[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

CiMdy and eold t 1 f h t Wedneedsy daartaf, windy and ealdcr.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 70

MIMWHI OP SaOOOIATID PBSBB

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1960

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Conclusions From Study Of Wreckage Being Told Today

S. African Police Shoot Again At Mobs; Fires Set

JOHANNESBURG (AP) r- Police fired on Negro mobs today as rioting against South Africa's white supreniacy laws broke out for the second consecutive day In the black Langa settlement near Cape Town.

Langa is one of two districts where police Monday mowed down angry demonstrators, killing at least 64 and wounding 250.

The other is Sharpreville, near here, where thousands of police, backed by armored cars, were reported enforcing an uneasy peace-The disorders in Langa erupted again as firemen fought blazes set by the rioters Monday. The Bremen were fighting eight fires, two of them in churches, when rioters appeared and stoned them.

Firemen had to retreat under the first attack but returned later under escort, of police and armored cars.

There also were reports of new rioting in the Nyanga West Negro settlement near Cape Town. There Africans tried to set fire to an

REASSEMBLED NATIONAL AIRLINES PLANE . . hearing underway in Wilmington.

CAB Investigators Say Airliners Wreck Apparently Caused By Bomb

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)Two lings as to the cause after full development of known factual material. Minetti said-David L. Thompson. Jamaica.

Civil Aeronautics Board Investiga tors testified today the National Airlines transport destroyed ap-parenUy by a bomb explosion Jan.jN.Y-. CAB safety bureau InvesU-6 was operating normally up to gator in charge, said invesUga-the point of iU last radio broad-[tlona showed that the breakup of cast near here. the plane started near Kure

Their testimony strengthened Beach, while the main parts of the likelihood of an ultimate con-the aircraft struck the ground 16 elusion that the crash was caus'tl! miles to the west, by an explosion near a seat occu- Thompson' said that initial ex-pied by Julian Andrew Praxik. a amination of Pranks body showed 32-year - old New York attorney "injuries of an unusual nature, not with a million dollars of life In- normally associated with an alr-aurance. i craft accident, and the presence

Prank's body and part of thelof foreign particles to body tis-alrplane wreckage was found at sue." .

Kure Besch near here. The main Continuing. Thompson said that part of the plane and the bodies a piece of cabin window found to of 33 others who had been aboard the same area as Prank's body the plsne were found m miist northwest of Bolivia- N.C., 16 miles inland from Kure Beach-CAB member G. Joseph Minetti.

had a smattertog of black material on its toner surface, later identified as manganese dioxide with

__ _ traces of zinc, materials common-

pr^dlng. emphasized at the open-jly used to dry cell batteries.

Thompson added that the manner in which this material was deposited on the glass "was consid-

tog of the hearing that this was purely an administrative fact-find-tor proceeding- He said members of the inquiry panel would not be'ered aignificant. permitted to express any opinion; George R. Baker, chairman of as to the cause of the crash. the safety bureaus operations Tho CAB will make iU own find-'group, testified that toveatigations

Referees* Power Near Final Vote

WASHINGTON (AP)While the,referee to see that the orders arc Senate considered alternative carried out-pians. the House prepared for a The first of several Southern final vote today on a proposal; amendments to be disposed of that court-appointed referees be i would require that referees be authorized to help assure Negroes | versed in federal, state and local

the right to vote. 'voting laws.

AcUon on that key provision Backers of the biU have shown would put the House in position they have the votes to beat to pass its civil rights bill amendments they consider crip-Wedncsday and send it to theipling. One. to limit the referees

Senate 'Jurisdiction to elections in which

Af thr## maior federal officers were contested,

unforeseen delays. That opinion,by only three votes, was expressed by Reps. Emanuel j The Senate planned a test vote

Celler (D-NY) of the Northern,on a

voting rights plan combining Democrats: WllUam M. McCul-itwo alternaUvesthe court ref-loch (R-Ohio) of the RepubUcans j eree procedure and a system of supporting civ rights legislation' federal enrollment officers named and Edwin E. Willis D-La) of by the President, the Southerners opposing passage) This proposal, sponsored by of any civil rights bill. iSen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) and

But Southerners still had pend- dozen other senators, was doing several amendments to mod* I bated Monday but a showdown Ify the referee proposal, which Is | was put off untU today. essentiaUy the one proposed by the Justice Department.

Under it, a federal court which had found a pattern of discrimination in voting against Negroes or I other minority group members! could appoint referees to hearj complaints.

The referees findings would be, the basis of court orders directing) that qualified persons be allowed

Found Son Slain By Teen Hoods

by the six members of that group developed that the flight, bound non-stop from New York to Miami, operated normally in all respects until shortly after reaching a point over Csirolina Beach," immediately north of Kure Beach.

Baker said studies of air traffic control records showed that the flight was handled to a normal manner, that progress was satisfactory and in accordance with standard practices from departure from Idlewild Airport to the last on-position report over Wilmington at 3:27.am. at 18,000 feet.

Baker said the flight reported that it had been to and out of clouds until arrival over Carolina

Beach where it was on top of the

clouds for the first time. This last known transmission from the plane ended at 2:31 a.m.

Baker said the indications from the records were that the plane, a DC6B was traveling at 248.4 miles an hour as it passed over

Readings from watches of passengers and crew members var-iu^~ led. Some of the watches were still running when recovered.

Baker added that other pilots who flew In the Wilmington area shortly before and after the crash reported some snow,* some icing, moderate turbulence with no abnormal weather ccmditions.

He added that the dispatching of the flight by National was normal and in accordance with standard company procedures.

Records of the airline and of the Federal Aviation Agency showed that the crew was properly qualified and had current eer-Uflcatea.

Baker said that although 100 persons were Interviewed, only two reported visual sightings.

One reported seeking a light of fire for 10 or 15 minutes and another said he saw an explosion and bright light,' "something like lightning."

After routine preliminaries, most of the new information is

Bomber Barely Misses School, CrashesHouse

DENTON. Md. (AP)An Air Force Jet bomber, narrowly missing a crowded scboolhouse. crashed Into a small home Monday and exploded, killing a woman and her two young grand-

Wilmington.

He ^d the tl^ erf the crwh expected to come out Wednesday, was placed at 2:37 a.m. by the captains instrument panel clock, which had broken loose and stopped a^ that hour.

'Peacemaker' Is KnHed By Gang

(AP)"AU

PHILADELPHIA

iimi MUttiuicu HCiouuo i- forffpt it for-

Camplglia Sr. Monday

ARLINGTON, Mass. (AP)A man attempting a peacemakers role was stabbed to death in this quiet Boston suburb Monday night as be sought to avert a clash between teen-age gangs.

Police rounded up four youths in neighboring Watertown and said all admitted a part in the killing,

Detectives sought six or eight mcuT to be shown to witnesses in a police lineup.

All those involved, including the slain man. are white.

The victim was Franklin K. Theall, 26, an unmarried tree surgeon, left dying in a,gutter K feet from his home.

Police said Thealls death appeared to be the climax of a series of batUes between a gang from Watertown and Arlington youths.

Detectives said witnesses told them a dozen youths, "looking for trouble, entered a variety store where Theall was having coffee about 8:30 p.m. Theall. apparently fearing for the safety of girt customers and employes, ordered them out of the store.

>^The witnesses said the gang dragged Theall and two unidentified youths from the store, beat them unmercifully and stabbed Theall. They fled when James Bray, a friend, came to Thealls I rescue.

tend the legislation authorizes

Jones To Open Campaign HQ

Plans for the opening of a headquarters for Walter B. Jones, candidate for Congress in the First Congressional District, are practically complete, according to reports fiom the Walter Jones campaign committee.

A sectloh'of the Hotel Proctor, . , lobby ho bn ld .nd ,ulp-

found his 17-year-old son, John Jr., lying mortally wounded on the sidewalk in front of his home.* He had been knifed by a howling gang of teen-agers.

Chief Inspector John J. Kelly reported early today that a 14-year-old boy admitted be waa present when the gang of Negroes pounced on CamplgUa. a white boy. Kelly said he gave investigators the names of several others who were at the scene.

Detectives could not Immedi-

Bray jotted down the registration of one of the three cars in which the gang fled. Police later

ment and material will be moved In Friday. A banner pointing out the headquarters location will be hung in front of the hotel.

The office will be open from 9 until 5 each day except Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, along with volunteer workers In the Jones campaign will greet visitors and work OQ campaign materlaL

ing and it appeared Camplglia might have been an Innocent bystander.

A 10-inch blood-stained knife was found in a mattress early today In the home of one of the boys.

Young Camplglia was described by friends as a quiet individual who had no enemies and never got into trouble.

found the car In Watertown

took its tody.

four occupants into

and

cus-

Allot Funds To Expand School

RALEIGH (AP)-rRoom for another 126 mentally defective Negro children will be provided at the 0'Berry School at Goldsboro through a $100,000 allocation from the contengency and emergency fund.

(3ov. Hodges and the Council of State made the money available

Gov. Hodges and the Council of State made the money available Monday in response to a request from the state hospitals board-of control.

The board a.sked $143,430 for the building to help cut down waiting lists at the tndning aobool.

when testimony will center on autopsies on Frank and the nature of particles removed from his body.

The tenor of that evidence was indicated by CAB Chairman James R- Durfee in a Feb. 23 report to the Senate Aviation subcommittee.

Durfee reported "evidence that a dimamite explosion, initiated electrically by a dry cell battery, occurred within the aircraft cabin to the vicinity of the seat occupied by Julian Fi^k."

Some members of the inquiry panel have visited a hangar at Wilmington Airport in which wreckage of the airplane has been assembled and hung over a chicken wire frame to an amazingly complete reconstruction of the wrecked airliner.

A most noticeable feature of this mockup is a huge gap forward on the right side, where Frank was believed to be sitting. A large piece of the airplane wall still is missing. (Xher small pieces still are being recovered.

The airliner pilot sent his last routine position report while he was 18.(M)0 feet over Wilmington at 2::31 ajn. Jan. 6.

Later investigations showed that over Kure Beach on the Atlantic coast south of Wilmington, the explosion tore out the plane's right front side and hurled out one bodythat of Frank.

Desert City Is Unnerved After Wave Of Arson

INDIO, Calif. (AP) Special patrols moved through this fire-frightened desert city today as edgy citizens wondered where an elusive arsonist would throw his torch next.

There have been three major fires in six days and one estimate places damage at more than a million dollars. The third of the fires broke out Sunday in a movie theater, sending 50 patrons into the street. The theater roof later caved In.

The City Council Monday declared a state of emergency-placing the fire and police departments on standby status and asked Gov. Edmund G BJ-own to make a similar declaration.

Firemen said the blsuses definitely were the work of an arsonist. The first broke out Wednesday at a lumber yard. Two days later a date-paclctos shed and warehouse burned.

MR. PUNCTUALITY

The plane and the one-story home were destroyed. The pilot, who had ejected himself from the disabled, twin-englne B57, survived.

There were 200 children in a wing of the scboolhouse. only 100 feet away, which was damaged by tbe explosion Twelve were injured slightly.

The dead were identified as Jessie Brown. 50; Lveme Brown, 6, and Karen Brown, 4. All were Negroes.

In Baltimore, tbe Martin Co. said the plane was one of two on a test flight to determine if recent modifications were acceptable to the Air Force.

"It looked like an atomic bomb explosion." said Irvin Crossan. 42, a Denton contractor.

**It was a big, black mushroom pile of smoke and then a red flash came up. And then I saw the pilot and some pieces of equipment fly through the air."

The pilot was Air Force Capt. William F. Smith. 32. of Los Angeles. stationed at Wamer-Robtoa Air Ptsce Base, Ga. He was to serious ccmdition in a hospital at nearby Easton, suffering from shock, a fractured pelvis and a compound fracture of the right leg. He declined to talk to newsmen.

The plane took off about half an hour before the crash from Martins airport near Baltimore.

An Air Force offic aald Monday night: We have no indication at this time of the cause."

Eienton is a town of 1,800 on the Eastern Shore of CJbeaapeake Bay, only a few miles from the Delaware line.

State police said the plane may have brushed the roof of the one-story Lockerman Consolidated School for Negroes as it crashed. None of the children cut by flying glass had to be hospitalized.

Three Arrested Operating A Still

Three Negroes were arrested late last night by Pitt County ABC officers and Federal ATU agents after the lawmen allegedly caught the Negroes operating a still in the Chapmans Cross Roads section of the coimty.

According to the officers, the three men were caught after a short foot rsu:e whiq^i started when the three were surprised by the officers. Arrested were Mathew Morris. 45, of Route 1. Orif-ton; William Chapman, 42, of Route 2, Ayden; and John David Nicholson, 44, of Route 1, Vance-boro.

The three were charged with possession of distillery equipment designed to manufacture whiskey; manufacturing non-tax-paid whiskey and possession of illegal spirits.

Destroyed at the site, about 400 yards west of Joseph Branch Church, was the 50-gallon galvanized tin still, a 60-gallon cooler with copper coils, a 55-gollon doubler; ttiree 55-gallon and one 60-gallon mash barrels and 160 gallons of mash.

Officers said the still, fired with wood, was in operation when it was raided.

Three and one-half gallons of freshly made^ spirits were found at the still site also, officers said.

Taking part in the raid were Pitt County officers J. M. Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter TaylOr DES MOINES (AP) Paul H. and Federal agents Jim Saunders

(Pat) White, who retired recently and Don Alphin, both of New

from hLs Job with an Insurance Bern .

company! had a record of not The Negroes were released un

being late to work once in hisider $300 bond each for appearance nearly 43 years with the firm. |ln County Court hera April 12.

electrical department building and police fired on them, reporte said.

Police reinforcements and armored cars rushed to the scene.

The new clashes occurred as Negroes pressed their campaign for aboliticMi of passes which tbe nationalist white government requires them to carry.

Meanwhile the Johannesburg newspaper Vaderland published an unconfirmed report that 82 Negroes perished in tbe first day of rioting. It said many victims died in hospitals during the night.

In both Sharpeville and Langa. 900 miles to the southeast, police opened up Monday with submachine guns and rifles, mowing down men, women and children. Jet planes and armored cars were thrown into action, scattering the demonstrators.

There were no reports of any whites killed. Some Africans were said to have used guns to Langa, wh^ several police were injured.

The violence shocked the country and brought repercussions in Parliament, donnated by the Nationalist party which sponsors tbe apartheid (strict segregation) policy.

Prime Minister Hendryk Ver-woerd said to a statement tbe police had not been ordered to open fire. He charged the main purpose of the Pan-African party was to go against the whites and declared they were prepared to commit "extreme deeds."

South Africas three million whites and many of her 10 million blacks kept their doors bolted Monday night. Many whites slept with guns under their pillows.

Even the Pan-African sponsors of the anti-pass campaign were stunned by the violence. Their leaders had called for a non-violent campaign. Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe, president of the party, and several of his lieutenants were arrested for questioning.

The worst riot erupted at

Sharpeville. There 56 African! men. women and children were' killed and 162 wounded when police fired on 20,000 blacks who besieged and stoned the police station.

"Poeple feel like tenpins." said a Negro in the crowd.

Police in Langa killed 6 Africans and wounded 46. Several police were reported injured.

Police said Langa was **Uke a

battlefield" with Africans scretm-ing and throwing stones-

The Africans also set seven buildings ablaze in Langa, including the town hall and two schools-Parked automobiles were put to the torch and white motorists were stoned. The police threw up roadblocks to keep white drivers out of the area,

Pan-African leaders had called on Negroes to leave their passes at home and go to police stations demanding arrest. They hoped to fill the jails to overflowing and force a shutdown in firms employing them.

In Johannesburg, Durban and other big centers only token squads of Negroes turned out without passes, and the police generally ignored them.

The Africans detest the law which forces all non-whites to carry passes. They have to show them to police on demand, and if they are not in order, the holders are liable to fine or imprisonment.'

Once authorities stamp tbe passes "native," Africans are barred from many jobs, are subject to special curfews and must live in special native areas Uke Sharpeville and Langa.

France Says Promises Not Enough In Bomb-Ban Pact

GENEVA (AP)-Jules Moch of France told the 10-natton disarmament conference today a simple promise to give up the possession of nuclear weM>ons would be without meaning because it could not be controlled.

Moch spoke to an attmpt to head off an emotionally charged ban-the-bomb campaign taking

shape among the Communist delegations.

There are six aspects to the problem of nuclear disarmament. Moch said, and only four of these could be enforced by an International control system. Tbe other two, taken in isolation, rem^eeent only pious wishes, he said.

Moch listed these as the four controllable elements;

1. Suspension of nuclear weapons tests.

2. Ban on the farther iwoduc-tion of fissionable materials for military purposes.

3. Ban on the manufacture of weapons incorporating fissionable materials.

4. Reconversion of existing stocks of fissionable materials to peaceful uses.

Tbe uncontnrflable elements, kloch aald. are:

1. Prohibition on the use ot nuclear weapons.

2. Ban on the possession ot nuclear weapons.

The Western powers say they suspect that the Soviet Unions offer to place nuclear disarmament first (m its timetable for world disarmament boils down to the old Soviet proposal for a nuclear ban without adequate safeguards.

Prelate Believes Tears Shed By Picture Of Mary

ISLAND PARK. N. Y. (AP) irchbishop lakovos of the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America says he believes a picture of the Virgin Mary here has shed tears.

He has declared the room in tbe Long Island home where the picture hangs to be hallowed ground. He also has wdered the picture moved to St. Pauls church In Hempstead, N. Y A. permanent chapel is to be prepared for it.

Archbishop lakovos came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ana-giotis Catsounis to conduct a service before the picture.

He said he did not see it shed tears but was convinced it had from the eyewitness accounts of the couple, their priest and a number of neighbors and visitors.

Mrs. Catsounis said she first noticed the tears when she knelt before the picture last Wednesday.

She said a nun gave the picture to her and her husband when they were married in Greece.

Soviet reprearatattve Valerian 2torto told the conference Monday the UJS-SJt. is quite willing to reverse the order of its disarmament plan to deference to the West.

If the West wants to start with full nuclear disarmament and take conventional disarmament later, we have no objections." he said.

Skeptical Western delegations said they were not imiH*essed by thia kind of flexibility.

They died a vagueness in the Soviet plan regarding inspection and controls and a familiar Soviet reluctance to accept a genuine system oi safeguards against violations.

Zorin again criticized the lack ot a time limit for total disarmament in tbe Western plann claiming it provided "control without disarmament." But be did not insist on the Soviet four-year schedule for disarmamentviewed by the West as unrealisticas an absolute condition for a treaty.

Z(Klns rlghtband man. Alexei A. Roschln. told a news conference the Soviet Union was "merely hoping to persuade the Western

Herter Cautions Against Any u!S. Relaxation

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State Christian A. Herter warned today against "any relaxation of oar efforts to safeguard ourselves and our frlenda and allies from the menace of international conuDunism."

Herter saw a hopeful sign in the fact that negottaUons with the Soviet Union lie ahead on various cold war issues to the ccnnlng monthshe termed it "a period of negotiatloDs of critical importance."

But "there can be no doubt that tbe goal of communism remains unchanged," he said.

"This powerful, crusading and dedicated force is indeed a threat to our security which we cannot ignore without the greatest peril."

Herter spoke to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as that group opened hearings on President Eisenhowers foreign aid program for the coming year.

Congress is expected to chop deeply into the proposals this' year as it has in the past. '

powers to accept a time limit because disarmament requires quick action and quick sirfutlons."

Western sources emirfuaized that a cautious West is unwllltog to be rushed into any agreement.

At tbe three-power nuclear test ban conference, also being held in Geneva, Britain was reported urging tbe United States to agree to the main lines of the new Soviet proposal to bsm all nuclear tests above a certain size and agree to a moratorium on underground tests of smaller size.

Informants said this did not mean the British are wilUng to accept the proposal as it stands, and that they are as anxious as Washington to get more details.

In Washington. President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter met Monday and reportedly gave "serious consideration" to the Soviet proposal.

U.S. disarmament specialists were reported skeptical. But they favor exploring tbe plan further if tbe Soviets will supply positive answers to a s^es of sharp Western questions. Topping the list is how much time they think U S. and Soviet scientists would need to work out a mutually acceptable plan for detecting smaller underground blasts.

The Soviets have apoken of a four or five-year study of this problnn. U.S. disarmanent experts consider this far too long.

Russia Proposes 12-Mile Limit

GENEVA (AP)The Soviet Union ^formally proposed today that the' 84-natlon law-of-the-eea conference estatrfish a maximum 12-mile limit for territorial waters and coastal fishing rights as a universal principle of law.

The proposal, offered by Grigori I. 'Tunkin on the fourth day of the maritime meeting, would grant every state the right to push its sea borders out to 12 miles.

Countries preferring a smaller territorial limit would still be entitled to exclusive fishing rights In the waters between the territorial sea and the 12-mile limit.

The United States and Britain are urging a six-mile limit for territorial waters, with exclusivo fishing rights extending out six' more miles. Both nations now recognize only the traditional three-mile limit for both territorial and fishing rights.

Silver Rush Was Weekend Affair

PUTNAM. Okla (AP)The Immigrant watchmaker Is remembered by name as Mr. Bader and by reputation as a man who distrusted banks. Thereby hangs the tale of a weekend treasure hunt.

It started more than 30 years ago. before * Mr. Baders death. Oldtlmers recalled he banked his earnings to fruit jars and buried them.

Saturday BiU Robertson, 13, found five sUver dollars on a vacant lot in this northwest Oklahoma community of 200. Word spread.

About 400 persons spent Sunday scratching the lot with pick and shovel for more silver loot. One hundred or so crusty silver dollars were uncovered before the great sUver rush ended Monday morning

Propaganda For Castro In Capture Of 2 Pdots

HAVANA (AP) Cubas angry wave of anti-U.S. propaganda drew new strengtht oday from the capture of two American pilots accused of sneaking in to pick up a Batista supporter in their Florida-based plane.

Pro-govemment radio stations caUed the latest plane incident fresh evidence of aggressicm fnmi tbe United States against Fidel Castros regime.

The incident threw another obstacle in the rocky diplomatic path of U.S. Ambassador Philip Bcm-sal. He returiied to his Havana post less than 24 hours earlier for another attempt at improving U.S.-Cuban relations, now at their lowest point to many years.

The Americans, Howard Louis Rundqulst of San Rafael, Calif., and Miami. Fla., and William J. Shergales of * West Hollywood, Fla., landed their Piper Coipanche at dawn Monday on the highway between Mantanzas and Varadero Beach after machlnegun bullets from an army patrol put the low-flying plane out of commission.

Cuban authorltis said they

planned a rendezvous with a for^ mer colonel in Fulgencio Batistas police force. Lazaro Dam aso Montesinos. Castros men said they also found documents in the plane proving participation in fire-bombing raid on Chiban sugar cane fields.

Damaso Montesinos was arrested at the scene, 65 mUes northeast of Havana, along with his daughter Gladys, her husband. Santiago Rodriguez, and another man.

Rundqulst. wounded in the right foot when he tried to flee, told the U. S. Embassy he was en-route to Varadero Beach oo a fishing trip but lost his way and decided to land on the highway.

Damaso said be and his family were on their way to Varadero on a pleasure trip. He said they stopped because the plane was blocking the highway.

In Miami, tbe Aero Cotmtry Club aald Rundquiat rented one o( its planes Sunday for a filght to F('t Lauderdale and Sebrlng. Fla. The club said Rundqulst took eft alone.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, t. C

Tuesday, March 22, 1960

Thigpen - Whitehurst Marry

BirrHBLThe marriage of Misa Mary Franctta Whltehurat, daugh-ter 0 Mr. and Mn. Roy C. White-1 hurst 8r. of Bethel, and Howard' Glenn Thigpen, son of the late j Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thigpen ofj Greenville, was solemnired Sunday afternoon in the Bethel Method'si Church.

The Rev. Carl Barbee, pastor of, the church, officiated and a pro- i gram of wedding music waa ren- I dcrcd by Miss Brenda Thigpen of iii-envillc. niece of the groom.' organist, and by Diirwood White of Greenville, cousin of the bride,; *oo'<t. Ma White sang I Love You Truly* and O Promise Me."

The Wedding Prayer" was used a-; the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired In a wed-din"' gown of sUk net over satin, fa.^hlcncd with a fitted bodice and a bouffant overskirt of alternate panels of Chantilly lace and net. ihe neckline of the dress was out- , lined with scallops of Iswie and the fitted sleeves came to points over. the hands.

The waist length wedding veil of .silk illusion was attached to a aeed pearl tiara and she carried a white satin prayer ix>ok topped by a white purple throated orchid and ahowered with wedding ribbons and lUy-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Heber Cannon of Bethel was matron of honor and the bridts only attendant. Her dress waa ef blue Chantilly lace, fashioned with a full waltz length skirt and a portrait neckline. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet ef pink carnations.

Claudt Thigpen of Oreenvllle, brother of the groom, was best man and uahers wera Benjamin Thigpen of Norfolk and Bruce Thigpen ef Oreenvllle. brothers ef the greem; Walter Lee Jr. of ChremvUle, and John Edward Whitehurst of the U. 8. Army, brother ef the bride.

Mrs. Whitehurst, mother of the bride, wag attired in a costume suit of powder blue silk. She wore matchizig accessories and a cor-aagt ef pink carnations.

Mrs. R. D. Thompson, m, of Tarboro, aistar of the groom, wore a dresa ef original print with ' matching duater and accessories and a white caraation corsage.

Por her wedding trip to Plorlda. Mrs. Thigpen wore a navy suit ef spring wool, matching acces-sorlaa and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

Mrs. Thigpen la a graduata of Bethel High School and of the Calcina School of Commerce In Rocky Mount. She has served as ecretary of th# Bethel Schools and for the past year has been a member of the Business SUff of the Bethel Clinic.

Mr. Thigpen attended Orecn-vUle schools, completed his education while in Naval service, and

Rev. James Gives Speech Hints T 0 Group

Garden Club Hears Soil Scientist

J. B. Newman of Oreenvllle, a erosion conditions, slope of land, committee will be appointed to

state since 1947, spoke to the Oreenvllle Oarden Club at its 'meeting on Friday.

I Discussing soil and water con-The Rev. Howard James, of the ] .nervation, Newman explained first < Red Oak Christian Church, spoke what he did as a soil scientist. ' to the members of Gamma Delta ^ Representing the Soil Conserva-Chapter of ESA at their meeting tion Service, he makes conserva-held in the home of Mrs. Bill tion surveys showing coll types. Gk)ln. The topic of Rev, James talk was "Speech."

He pointed out that a charming IV.wmI* voice could sell a person more' IVllS. W 111161111151 than any other attribute. A tap; recording of each person present was made and played back that they might see their speech faults.

'The speaker read an CH-iginal poem, "A Voice 'That Charms,* written especially for the Sorority by Mrs. Margaret James.

A short business session was I held, presided over by Mrs. A. D.

McArthur Jr. Various committee reports were made and special note was made by the service ; chairman that members are to visit the School for Trainable I Children on Wednesday, March 23.

soil scientist in this county and and land use. He examines the

oil for physical properties. Samples of soU are sent to the laboratory for chemical tests.

Speaking of soil as a foundation of health, he stated that a healthy

Gives Program

BETHEL-Mrs. George Whitehurst presented a program concerning "Ood Making His Appeal 'Through Us" to the women of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church at their recent meeting.

A Bible study given by Mrs. W. D. Morton was held prior to the program.

This years president, Miss Rachel Wilson, directed the meeW ing and acted as hostess.

Audition By Phone Gives Start Toward Stardom

Mrs. Howard Glenn Thigpen

is located presently in Norfolk, Va., where he Is Chief Signalman aboard the "SS Traverse County."

After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Thigpen will be at home in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. J. L. Brown of Bethel was mistress of ceremonies.

Satarday Events On Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Heber Cannon of Bethel entertained Miss Mary Prances Whitehurst and Mr. Howard 'Thigpen at a dinner at the Silo Restaurant in Greenville. Guests included members of the wedding party. _

Miss Whitehurst and Mr. Thigpen were honored again on Saturday evening when Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. and members of the

HOLLYWOOD AP) Zohra Lampert auditioned for her first Hollywood role by telephone from New York.

Now she has a four-year contract with Allied Artists and a batch of rave notices.

Starting the black haired beautys trek west was producer Richard Wilson. He saw her In a small part in "Odds Against Tomorrow"a movie done in New

York, and called her long distance. The initial effort was opposite Steff of the Bethel Clinic were Ernest Borgnine in "Pay or Die."

co-hostesses at the home of Mrs.' Born in New York of Russian

Gurganus at a cake-cutting fol-1 immigrant parents, she had the

lowing the wedding rehearsal. iname Zohra borrowed from a

The home was decoratedjGrecian queen. Her early study throughout with arrangements of was with Mira Rostova, a coach bridal flowers and candles. who believes with Shakespeare

The dining table was covered that the plays the thing as opposed

with a pink net over satin cloth and was centered with a silver bowl containing pink carnations Interspersed with white statlce and miniature white mums. At one end of the table was a punch bowl and at the other was an appointed three-tiered wedding, . .

cake topped with a miniature to her full 5 bride and groom. Mrs. R. D.

'Thompson, III, of Tarboro, sister of the groom-elect, served punch

to the school of method acting.

Some of the Hollywood set have labeled Miss Lampert a rebel.

"She slouches, said one studio publicity man. "Wears flat heels, baggy suits and looks like a lady census-taker off screen."

The striking 23-year-old rose up feet, 8 Inches and disagreed.

"I cant really be a rebel,* she said. "I respect other peoples

soil produces good plants and animals which In turn produce healthy bodies in humans. Eroded or leached soils are low in the necessary elements.

Virgin colls here in Eastern North Carolina contain most elements needed in healthy bodies but due to erosion, we need to put some of these elements back. The soil tests tell you what to add.

Newman showed slides to illustrate erosl(m conditions and some conservation practices or treatments. Commenting on slides showing wind erosion, he said that this is one of the greatest erosion problems here in Eastern North Carolina. The month of March is usually bad. We can help control erosion by adding organic matter or a winter cover crop, he added.

One slide showed the Tar River, which he explained was at one time navigsble but has been filled up with mud "which should have stayed on the hillsides,** silt and fallen trees.

We have enough water here In Eastern North Carolina to grow any crop, but It "doesn't always come at the right time," said Newman. Irrigation ponds are being dug more and more, where water can be obtained cheaply. Because the water table Is high one can usually reach water 10-13 feet down.

Other forms of conservation, as reforestation, rotation of crops, "strtp cropping" were touched upon briefly. "Good conservation produces good economic conditions. It is a need in lural communities."

Mrs. P. E. Wells, president of the Oreenvllle Garden Club, pre-.slded over the business meeting following the program.

Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, llt-terbug chairman, asked that each member take It upon herself to help keep the city and state clean. Comments from several members

take charge; members were asked to respond when called.

Oarden Club calendars are still

unique intericMv and of gardens to be held April 31 from 3-6 p.m. The program chairman, Mrs. Tige Gardner, announced the next

available and may be obtained meeting will be held one week from Mrs. Wells, or Mrs. Vance after the regular meeting tfme.

Perkins.

The club voted to take on the long range project of beautifying the grassy plots at West End Circle. Several merchants have already offered their cooperation. Mrs. Tlge Gardner has been working on details and will be chairman of this project.

On April 10, a luncheon followed by a bridge and canasta party will be given by the Oarden Club.

The committee in charge was announced as follows: Mesdames Hicks Corey, Stanley Daughtridge, M. L. Wright. H. R. Rogers J. O. Lautares. T. T. Hollingsworth. Preston Cannon. J. R. Carrington, Gilbert Peele, O. E. SUples. Edgar BamhlU, O. C. Hilton. W. C Hoi-lowell, Ralph Brimley, Tige Gardner. Martin Swarts, H. P. MlUtead and Harvey Tripp.

A tour by bus to the Elizabethan Gardens at a cost of 85 can be arranged, pn^bly In May, If enotigh members are interested. Other Oarden Clubs will be contacted to find interested people.

Mrs. Wells sUted she had received a card from the Rocky Mount Oarden Club Inviting members to the "Rocky Mount Pilgrimage"a tour of homas of

when the Rev. Wm, Howard will speak on "Plants of the Bible

The Nominating Committee requested an exten.sion of time. Members of this committee are Mesdames Vsnce Perkins. J. C. GaUoway Jr J. L. Winstead. H u Andrews, C. L. Russ and L, L. Rives.

Mrs. K. W. Cobb, conservation chairman, had bird housea and & Mrd feedm on display, and told of the project to save the bluebird. She will take orders for he bird houssa and feeders. Anyone Interested may call her at PL 2-3847.

Stating that the blu*blrd Is becoming scarce because of lark of proper nesting sites, Mrs. Cobb explained that bluebirds do not neat on llmba of trees, but mu*t find a hollow tree, old woodpecker hole, rotten hollow tree, or a house.

ConUnulng. she said thousands are lost each year when they fly into flues of tobacco bams and cannot get out. It Is auteod that farmers put screens in the flues or leave the bam doors open. It Is important to have the opening of a Mueblrd bouse the right sizeabout inchea.

r. Womans Club HasProgramMeeting

Ths Junior Womans Club held Its program meeting Wednesday nlfht It the club house. The president. Mrs. James M. Gnuke, opened the meeting with the reading of the clubs collect in unison. { During a short business session, it was announced that Mrs. Ken-; neth Wilson was named local and! district winner in the Vogue Sew-1 ing Contest. She will compete in j the state contest in Ral'igh on

bout home decorating while Mrs. Oordan Goodman and Mrs. A. B. Whitley served apple pie topped with Ice cream and coffca.

Births +

liTdlcated much needs to be done; oreenville has been elected presl-

In our own community.

Mrs. Tige Gardner was voted by the club to be the nominee of the

Garden Club for the outstanding ... th.

clubwomin of H5" of th. Worn-

GarrigtM

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woodford April 5. Mrs. Thomas Vicars of|f.icDoweU Garrigus of 415 Ashe

St.. a daughter, Catherine Ellza-

dent of the District 16 Junior Woman Clubs.

Mrs. Charles Worthlntton was

beth. on March 19. 1960 at PlU Memorial Hospital.

and Mrs. W. T. Whitehurst of

talent too much. On the set I look

around in awe at all those com Approximately sposta war,

her own roles.

Bethel served the cake.

present for the enjoyable occasion.'

ZOHRA LAMPERT . . . bright new Hollywood star.

ans Club. Mrs. S.

Daughtridge, garden

center chairman, thanked mem-

bers who contrlouted camellias for the arrangement that had been "Arent you supposed to?" she at the Garden Center on Evans

+ Social Calendar +

TUESDAY

7:JO p.m.Mrs. MeU Oord-ley will make her final talk In a series at the local art center, located on the second floor of Sheppard Memorial Library, Interested persons art invited.

7:80 pj."How Par Haa China Revived as an Imperial Power?" will be discussed at World Affaira Inatitute by Lcrd Lindsay at Austin building. TTie public is invited.

9:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet in their building. Fannville Hwy.

:00 p.m Seml-Centi Book

Club meets with Mrs. R. C. Abes.

9:00 pm.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-13:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center. Elm St.

11:00 a.m.At a college as-Mmbly Lord Lindsay will speak on "The Chinese Com-

Delta Zeta Pledges Three

Three local girls became pledges ef the Delta Zeta Sorority at East Car<^a CoUege Sunday, March IS.

They are Doming Jenkins and Lois Ann Webb of Oreenvllle and Osy Hudson of Orlmesland.

Dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Jenkins of Rock Rock Rd.. Miss Jenkins Is a junior at ECC and is' aetlv# in the ECC Playhouse. j

Also a junior. Miss Webb is the I daughter of Susie Willlems Webb | and the late W. J. Webb of South 1 Library St. She takes part In the playhouse. Is on the ECC newspaper staff, and a member of the Math Club.

Miss Hudson, s sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hudson of Orlmesland.

Free Lectura

The Christian Science Society Invites the public to a free lecture on Chriatian Science entitled "Christian Science Lifts the Bur-^ den of Mortality," by Robert Dolling Wells, CSB, of Seattle, Wash.

The lecture will take place Thursday at 8 oclock in the church edifice, Meade 8t<v at East Fourth.

munlst Party, the Chinese People, and the Non-Communist World." Wright auditorium. Open to the public.

7:30 p.m.Owen Lattlmore will discuss Chain Reactions in the End of Empires and the Beginning of Revolutions" in the closing lecture of East Carolina Colleges World Affairs Institute. Austin auditorium.

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

THURSDAY

0:00-12;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. Por reservations or information ctU PL 2-2317.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers luncheon at Greenville Country Club. For reservations call PL 2-2817.

3:00 p.m.Auxiliary to the Pitt Co. Medical Society will meet with Mrs. M. P. Hoot, East Fifth St. Guest speaker will be Dr. Karla Nelson, child p.sychlatrlst.

7:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary will have a dlnnef meeting at Respesa-James, West End Circle.

7:30 p.m. Crown Point Lodge No. 706. A.F.&A.M., will have a dinner meeting.

8:00 p.m.The Rose High PTA meets In the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women y the Moose.

8:00-11:02 p.m.The Adult Arts and Crafts Class. Recreation BIdg.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School.

Elm St. Park.

3:15 p.m.American Home Dept, of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Preston Cannon. Mrs. Harvey Tripp, president of the Womans Club, wiU speak on the women in the Bible.

6:30 p.m.Klwams Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:80 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p. m.A. A.c meet at their building on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

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

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

Social TIdIsa

Richard A. Worthington of Reedy Branch community is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

asked. "1 feel it is incumbent on me to do my best every time-Making movies is the hardest work Ive ever done. But I'm worker."

Street during the "snow days."

Mrs. Well* announced that the club has been asked to decorate a hardl^.he dining hall for the Authors Luncheon to be held on April 30 during the Fine Arts Festival. A

Womans Convention Set Apr. 6

Ing.

Mrs. Gordon Oooman Introduced the speaker of the evening. Jack Thomas, an Interior designer. 'Thomas stated that line form and direction give a room its beauty more than color. When remodeling remember that the background is more important than the fumi-tiire.

During a social hour Thomas Informally answered queatlons

Hanaoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anthony Hanson of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Carl Anthony Jr.. on March 33. 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johaaten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Johnston of 613 Griffin St., a son, William Hanry Jr.. on March 22. 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RALEIGHDr. Shane MacCar-thy. Executive Director of President Elsenhowers Council on Youth Fitness, will be the keynote speaker of the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs Convention in Raleigh on Aril 6.

Dr. MacCarthy brings with him a thorough and experienced background in the Youth Fitness program, having received two Doctorate Degrees in allied fields, taught Social Science in three different Universities, and constantly in demand as a lecturer, here and abroad.

He also has served with several Federal Agencies, viz.. Interior, Agriculture, Labor and State. Dr.

Auxiliary Dinner

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a dinner meeting at Respess-James, West End Circle, on Thursday evening, March 24. Dinner will be at 7 oclock.

Cooking Idea

You may not feel like a delicate Victorian lady while cooking spaghetti or sparerlbs for the family, but jrou can at least look like one in a crystal pleated cotton apron, printed in a dainty cameo design.

Theres an extra cameo" at the waistone that snaps on. and serves double duty as a handy potholder! Both It and the permanently pleated apron can be laundered without ironing after a .session with the pots and pans.

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By DoctorsAvailable Now Without Prescription

DWpS

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends for the many kindnesses shown me during my Illness and stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Prayers, visits, flowers, cards and many other remembrances are greatly appreciated.

MRS. BESSIE ROLLINS

Local Pilot Honored

Governor Mabel Hess of Charlotte, District 6, has today notified the Pilot Club of Greenville of her official appointment of one of their members, Mrs. W. W. Howell, as a district officer. This appointment carries the responsibility of organizing and administering the educational program of Pilot International throughout the state of North Carolina.

Methodist Men Meet

B. B. Sugg Jr. wUl be the guest 'speaker at the monthly meeting of the St. James Methodist Men tonight at 6:45 at the St. James Methodist Church.

James Keel will prepare a barbecue chicken supper.

Every member is urged to be present at the meeting.

Masonic Notice

A Greenville Lodge No.

J|l 284, A.F.d:A.M.. will have an Emergent Communl-cation Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are urged to attend. W. Herman Nobles, Master Edw. D. Austin, Secty 0

MacCarthy was aopinted Executive Director of the Presidents Council on Youth Fitness of September 6, 1956, by President Eisenhower. His address is scheduled for 11:30 am. in Memorial Auditorium.

Dr. Macarthya appearance is in conjunction with the Fourfold Fitness Program adopted by the Junior Membership of the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs and In cooperation with the Youth Fitness Commission of North Carolina.

This program is basically designed to stimulate greater activity and create an awareness for the values of total fitness within the minds of the entire North Carolina citizenryphysically, mentally, morally, socially, and spiritually.

This session of the Convention is open to the public and all interested citizens are cordially invited to attend.

Bridge Club

BETHEL Entertaining at bridge recently, Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst, Jr. decorated her home with arrangements of seasonal flowera and yellow chrysanthemums.

Guests invited included Mesdames D. C. Carson, Jr., L. J. Whitehurst. Jr., F. L. Blount. Jr., Prances Rowlette, D. 0. Speir, Van Taylor, Jr. and T. R. Andrews, Jr.

High score was won ,^y Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst.

The hostess served a chicken salad plate and coffee.

Altedci in Minutst.

.S.T. (tfSt)iTkaMthm fanaala praaeribad iMra thia any tkar by doetars far thair prirata patiaata 1* sow availabla to astbaia affarara wtthaat praacrlptiaB.

Madiaal tasts provad tklafonnala tops aatkina attacks la miaaus and fivas bears of fraadaai f/ev racar-taaca af paiaful asthma spssmi.

Tbl* formulis saaffactWsthat it la tba pbyaieiaaa* laading attbma

Eraacriptionao aafa that now it can I aald atthaat May tablau caliad

artthapt prtteripi0n ia PnaiaiaaaS.

.. Rslisf LasU for HourtI

Primataaa opaas braaebial ta^as^ loaaant naeeus eangaation, raliavas taut nanraua tanaion. All this witb* aut taking painful Injactiona.

ThtMcrat ia^Primataaacombinaa I madlcinaa (in full praacriptlaa tranftb) found moit affactiva la oomliaatlea fo^ aitbma distraaa Each parforma a spacial purposa.

8\> look farward to sleap at nigbl and froadom from aithma apaamf ... rt Primatana, at any drogatara Oaly fSf-monay-back-ffuaranUa.

pma waaw r*ii oas

$6.99

It's avarything ' a drais-up sandal should bal A gantly ovalad tea .. o parky, buttarfly baw ... o dainty swival itrap that iha cen soor two woy And Mother, it's o imooth-fitting, quality thoa.

iNsif rSi V 60TI NS ami

LARRYS

SHOE STORE AT 5 POINTS

FORA

PERFECTLY

APPOINTED

Lautares Bros.

JawaUrs 414 Evani Straet

[atrdiitb qifi6auti

lUMTflU Jltuul

Spring Begins on the first day of Fashion

... and it aUrta riffat hart! For ths lasa: naw mirror patanta-with ths new princaaa toea, alaak bowa, alante atrapa. For tha lad: laathara and boks and atylea a*plenty. For both: fradi young ahoaa, ftmona Strida Rita U. and our own cartful fitttng aarvic%

Blaek

PstMii

8i( to 12 . . . 8.50 121,i to 8 . . . 8.95

^trideRite

SHOE

Rrewa or Blsek S WMta UaUii

8^ to 12 . . . 8.50 12H to 8 . . . 8.95

Blount - Harvey

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

TuMday, March 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

JONES SUPPORTERS IN ELIZABETH CITY ^The three women pictured above are getting ready to battle for the election of Walter Jones of Parmvllle to the post of U. S. Congressman from the Flrat District. Left to right are Mrs. Fred Upton. Camden County chairman of the Janes for Jones organization; Mrs. S. B. Seymour, area chairman, and Mrs. Phil Sawyer, Pasquotank County chairman. Mrs. Wilburn Sawyer. Currituck chairman, waa absent when the picture waa taken. _

First Answer By Nikita, Himself

SHOP WEDNESDAY From 9 A.M. TU 5:30 P.M.

Gov. Rockefeller Warns Against False Choices'

NEW YORK (AP)Oov. Nelson article of more than 8,000 words A. Rockefeller urges the nation as his most extensive discussion to beware of false choices. oi world affairs since entering

In the current issue of Foreign Affairs, a quarterly magazine. Rockefeller wrote that false poli icai altcrnaUves lead to false decisions.

"And I fear that we have often posed to ourselves just such false choicesas if our alternatives, for example, lay between negoilatlooa and mlUiary strength, between the

active politics."

"Our grave danger In such a time is to fall into a purely defensive posture, a fending off of perils, a kind of fretful and hesitant sparring with history," Rockefeller continued.

"The risk Is that a people can become so obsessed with what they are against trat they may

"Even our most creative acts such as the Marshall Plantended to be undertaken in this spirit, suggesting that we imagined that, once the immediate need had been met, the world would return to

NEW YORK (AP) - The most flabbergasted girl in town is Gail BarUcy. 14.

She has a 200-worl cablegram from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, wishing her and her 2.0X) schoolmates "best health, success in your studying and happiness in your lives.

It was delivered by the Soviet information chief at the United Nations, Nicolai I. Borouv.

Last December the student yearbrook editors at Bronx Junior High School 142 got up a list of; famous men whose greetings on I the theme reverence for lifei they wanted to print. {

Besides Khrushchev, the names included President Eisenhower. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, Prime Minister Nehru of India. Israeli Premier Ben-Ourion, New York Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Dr. Albert Schweitzer.

Gail drew Khrushchevs name, ipentt hree days composing her request and figured shed be the last to get a reply If she got one at aliso far, Khrushchev Is the only one to reply in person.

Early last month Borouv showed up at the school, met Gail, had a tour, ate hmch and left.

He came iMiek with the message from his boss.

"Im flabbergasted, exclaimed Gall, a Negro, Monday. "I didnt really expect a reply. Maybe from his office, but not from him directly.

This Is what the Soviet leader's message said;

"Dear American school children:

"On receiving your letter I was moved deeply. I thank you for your greeting! and in my turn 1 wish you best health, success In your study and happiness in your lives.

"I wish that you and the whole rising generation of America as well would learn what war is like from history books only, without ever seeing it with your own eyes. Once again I wish you much happiness and a (sic) very good luck.

some passive and accommodating "You say In your letter that state requiring no further creative,about 2,000 boys and girls of var-effort on our part. Ik>us nationalities and faiths study

Discussing arms control. Rocke-jat your school. I hope this doesnt feller wrote: "An arms control^prevent you from studidng to-scheme, to be really effective, jgether, playing together and slng-should not be c(ined to theiing songs merrily. I would like

economic development of new na- fail to articulateperhaps even to tions and the fiscal stability of our own nation, between arms control

United

Union.

States and the It ahould include

Soviet

NATO.

knowwhat they are for.

"Hundreds of millions of people the countries of the Warsaw Pact and an armament program. be-|clamor and fight for fulfillment of and indeed the rest of the world,

tween msking commitments to new needs and wants, from food It cannot be effective without

other nations and preserving to freedom. The great conflict of

our time is not capitalism against

cwnmunism, it is freedom against

our own Independence of action,* be said.

"This, then, is probably our first

taskto get the choices straight and not to confuse things complementary with things compeil-Uve."

Rockefeller last December took himself out Republican

tyranny.

Communist China.

The freedom we have inherited must be reclaimed, redefined, rewon and extended by each generation, We have sometimes acted ^ as if we as a nation thought thati of the race for the a 'normal state of world affairs presidential nomina-1 meant a static one. as If we ima

hon. However, he said he wouldgined that all unheavals wcrr continue to speak on national and! temporary and each sporadic International issues. icrises called for an essentially

The magazine described his i technical reaponse.

Hiring *Posh * English Secretaries Attacked

NEW YORK (AP) Buslneas-men trying to raise office tone with prim and proper English secretaries had better watch their step.

Seeking a posh note for the premises in this way is highly il-

new fad "hire English was mushrooming in executive suites.

"These executives," said the commission, "are said to be requesting English secretaries because they are believed to be more efficient than American

premises in ims way is nigmy u- Vw T

legal in New York SUte. the State, kirls and a^ because their ac-

Commlssion Against Discrimina- cents lend chic to American busl-

tion said Friday. ness firms.

rnoay. commission has nothing

tgainst ability or the Queens English. It merely points to the legal fine print which says that a prospective employer who specifies race- creed or color or national

origin when he wants to hire is

violating state law.

First on the commissions list for scrutiny are two employment agencies the Austin Executive Personnel Agency of Queens and Vera Sugg. American representative of the Oraydon Bureau, an English agency.

Austins owner, David L. Wex-ler. freely admits to hiring English secretaries.

"Is there a demand for English secretaries here? h e asked "Sure. The English girl has allttle more respect for the Job. The English secretary has been trained to be courteous to the caller. Its normal to them and Its not normal to a lot of Americans,"

And, added Wexler, "You wont find a gum-chewer among the English girls either-

The commission announced It would investigate reports that a

! HEARING AID :

: YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS :

1 audivox I

tmcoioi 10 im I HMDM A OmffON J

e^TlClAHt, IM*

Pointa, Greenville, N. G

Also bi Raletfh. Greenibore and Charlotte We Will remain Open AO Day Wedocsdayi and gatinUys

Students Speak At Rotanr Club

Threo Jurius H, Rose High School students spoke to Greenville Rotarlans last night about their hobbies which ranged from painting to playlng dnims.

Participating in the program were Louis Jones, Craig Worthington and Buddy Murray.

you to knowt hat hi our country people of many nationalities live and work together Joyfully and happily. They are united In their aspiration to live in peace and friendship with all the people throughout the world.

"Our country, the Soviet Union, is doing its best to enable the children of all lands to live, grow up. study and play happily and to let all the people on earth work in peace without giving a single thought to the threat of a new war, without fear for your future.

Music Festival Set March 27

The annual Junior Music Festival sponsored by the N. C. Federa- tion of Music Clubs will take place at East Carolina College Saturday. March 26. More than 350 young musicians from Eastern North Carolina are* expected to participate in the program of events.

Originally scheduled for March 12, the Festival was postponed because of the heavy snowfall in this section of the state.

Dan E. Vomholt of the college music faculty will act as chairman of tlie contest. Students and faculty members of the department of music will act as hosts to the visiting musicians.

Those taking part In the Festival, aU 18 years of age or younger, will be Judged and given constructive criticism on their crformances in piano, hymn-playing, organ, voice, and folksong, Mr. Vomholt has annoimced. Top-rated students will compete later this spring in Charlotte for scholarships provided by the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs.

Participants in the Festival here will represent 23 music clubs in the eastern part of the state. These o'*ganizations are located in New Bern, Kinston. Ayden, Wilmington, Scotland Nec. Warsaw, Jacksonville, Greenville, Jarvls-burg. Nags Head, Morehead City, and Washington.

Fatality Ended Safety Record

! SHAVERTON, Pi- (AP)Last

Feb. 23 Michael Silick was cited I Charles Conklin of Mebane,----

Louis Jones exhibited a number the parent-Teacher Guild of chairman; William Conrad Colucci

Officers Named By Lambda Chi

Mike Katsias of Virginia Beach. Va-, senior at East Carolina College, will serve as president of the college chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity during the 1960-1961 term. A social studies major, Katsias has participated actively In student organizations and in 1958*1959 held the top campus office of President of the Student Government Association.

Other newly elected Lambda Chi officers who wUl serve with Ka-tsiaa are E. Crowell Pope of LltUe-ton, vice president; Robert Allen Ward of Greensboro, secretsury; Carl Samuel Russ of Grantsboro. treasurer; Hugh McAJphin Vann of Elizabethtown, pledgcmastcr;

rush

of paintings and drawings he had the Gate of Heaven School for done over a period of years includ-. having driven more than 47,000 ing wildlife scenes and Indians in' accident-free miles as a school various costumes. He discussed bus operator.

Monday Slllcks bus killed Charles Misson. 5. across the street from the boys home. He told police he did not see the

of South Plainfield. N.J-, social i chairman; Otis F. Strother of Wrightsville Beach, ritualist: Burl Morris of Concord, correspondent; and Carlos Burt of Enfield, i house manager.

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

Learned Public Interest Seasonal

LANSING. Mich. (API-Retiring after 23 years as secretary to the Michigan director of social welfare, Berniece Sutliff summed up her discoveries about welfare programs-

"I learned that people want to take care of poor people between Christmas and New Years, and we have to take care of them between New Years and Christmas-

Major Erich Hartman of Germany is said to have shot dowm 352 Allied craft in World War H.

claim for World War I was only 80.

briefly the use of oils, water

colons, ink and pencil in his

paintings and drawings.

Craig Worthington, who is editor-in-chief of Green Lights, J. H,'boy.

Rose High School newspaper, dis-1 silick was arraigned on a

cussed his hobby of* photography charge of manslaughter and re- Baro" *

snd pictures he has taken this leased in $2,500 ball- I World War I was only

year in connection with various actlvlties St the high school.

Buddy Murray presented a short concert on the drums he uses in playing with cumbos and small bands. He explained the use of the drums and various techniques used by drummers to provide specific effects with the instruments.

RoUry President F. D. Duncan reminded members of the club of the Rotary District Conference which will be held in New Bern Wednesday and Thursday, Club officers and other Rotarlans from throughout the district are expected to attend the meeting, he said Miss Nancy Harris of Greenville,

Rotary Foundation Fellow who has been selected for study abroad next year, will appear on the program during the two-day conference.

^nada

BOURRON

$(|.60

Fint

KENTUCKY STRAlBMT BOURBOf WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATIO* NEW Y0RK.N.1

LONG LOOK Model displayi new Roman hair style called "Alla Modigliani. It was inspired by tha Italian painter Modiglianis luug-necked female figurea.

The springwall I'Quiltress**

Luzurioua comfort for those who like the tmooth, deep-cushioned feel of a buttonleea top, plu firm correct body support Upholstered with two extm-deep layers of the finest, fluffy white cotton felt permanently positioned by thousands of stitchea. Patented Flexolators give longer life to padding. Completely handcrafted with generously upholstered side walls, full non-sag BpilngwaU construction. Available in luxurioua damask. Multi-coil unit A completely quilted top that .a-sures smooth firmness.

pringwall "Super QullU resa, extra-long, $79.98.

Matching apringwall box spring, $69.96.

Hom Furniture Store

Corner of 8th Straat & Dickinaon Avtnua

Famoua Nama Fitted

SHEETS

Slight Seconda of $2.50 Valuaa

1.66

WEDNESDAY! SALE! SHREDDED

Foam Rubbar

PILLOWS

Shredded foam rubber bed pll-'ows with print rovering. These tre regularly tZ.00 each.

1.09

Mens Famous Name Shorts

3 pairs 2.50

All styles, all shades ... all lengths! A sale so special it happens just twice a yearl

Tha more you buy the more you save! oil firstqualityl

Boxer style shorts with elastie sides, or aU elasUe tep waist AU aisea for men. Thne are regularly C9c cacli.

2 for $ 1

PUU. FASHIONED

Luxury sheer 60 gauge 15 denier

Guaranteed-wear twin threads

Never-run mesh

BREAK RESISTANT! LUCENT

16-Piaca

Starter Sets

Break resistant, lasting beauty Lucent dinnerware. 4 cups, 4 saucers. 4 platee, 4 bowls. Regular $10.99.

$7.88

ifT?

SEAMLESS-

Bareleg, shadow-free knit Whisper-sheer mesh

PAGE FOUXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, March 22, 1960

As I Was Sayin-

Communication Must Be Pr sent

When a problem arises, it usually can be better resolved by people most closely associated with it who best know not only the immediate situation, but can evaluate its ramifications as well.

The assertion the other day by President Eisenhower that more of the problems over segregation and integration should.be solved on the local level rather than in Washington is one with which few can soundly argue. So long as lines of communication between the races of a community remain open, any problems which arise can more easily be solved at the local level than by bringing in outsidersbe they federal courts or experienced agitators for either side. Difficulties reach their most serious point when tension disrupts the lines of communication to the extent that all the middleground evaporates and it is no longer possible for mutual problems to be approached reasonably across racial lines.

Areas in which relations between whites and Negroes have remained harmonious during this difficult period are those in which the lines of communications have been maintained between the races.

It is the responsibility of every community to see that its problems are approached and resolved in the most reasonable and harmonious manner possible in the best interest of all its citizens. Demonstrations such as those which have occurred in recent weeks serv'e only to increase tension, eradicate inter-racial harmony and make the immediate problem and those of similar nature much more difficult to resolve.

Nixon Needs To duild Identity

By GEORGE E. SOKOtSKY

The Presidential campaign for 1960 started earlier than usual. The candidates are making more pre convention speeches than is to be expected at this time. The guessing and betting comes earlier than is normal in Presidential campaigns. All of this is due to the XXII Amendment to the Constitution which forbids a President to succeed himself more than once. Were it not so. the likelihood is that President Eisenhower would have run for re-election in 1960; that the Democrats would have nominated an expendable leader who would have run for the pride that it might bring to his grandchildren; and that Eisenhower would be elected to a Third Term, following the precedent set by Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The constitutional amendment upset that pattern and instead of a peaceful, quiet 1960, we are having a very noisy .one. When Eisenhower goes to the Summit Conference, Khrushchev. Macmillan and de GsuiUe will know that come January, Ike will be out of office and that a new Secretary of State will be in the service of a new President and that as is customary In the United States there will be little continuity of policy. This weakens our negotiating position somewhat but not as seriously as Khrushchev may believe. What might come out of this is that the Summit Conference may become an issue in the 1960 campaign. It could be that the Democrats will be opposing a foreign policy which they initiated under Roosevelt.

President Eisnnhower has now announced his support of Richard Nixon for the Republican nomination. This comes a little late, particularly as there is no other Republican contender and surely all Republicans will be happy to know that the President caught up with this fact. The elimination of Nelson Rockefeller made it easy for the President to reach this decision. i

As long as Richard Nixon is a captive of the Eisenhower Administration, his position will weaken. He has to come on his own, sooner or later. He needs to take a stand on Cuba, on Red China, on' Berlin, on many domestic issues independently of the White House. He needs to establish himself a.s a leader, not as an Eisenhower substitute.

Recently one of Nixons biographers, Earl Mazo, published some articles in the New York Herald Tribune. listing Nixons intimate advisers. It is not a larae or a formidable

list but it can best be Characterized as being a combination of Roosevelt advisers and a few friends. Republicans will wonder what goes there and some of them may decide that they will not vote. During the two Dewey campaigns, the practical politicians would say about the conservative Republicans that they had nowhere else to go. The assumption was that they would have to vote for Dewey because they could not vote for a Democrat. It was very poor political psychology, because Deweys advisers did not recognize that a citizen might not vote at all. Dewey was twice defeated, although from the standpoint of competence and knowledge, he should have been elected both ti sem

Nixon, it would seem, is setting out to make a similar mistake. He cannot out-liberal Hubert Humphrey. He cannot out-liberal John Kennedy, He cannot even attempt to give the impression of being a successor to Franklin D. Roosevelt or Harry Tnunan. On the Democratic side. Lyndon Johnson is more likely to carry that torch, or perhaps Stuart Symington but not Nixon.

His problem then is to establish a progressive conservative program which will hold the Republicans and at the same time, win over an increasing number of young voters who have emerged to that estate during the Eisenhower Administration and who knew not

Roosevelt or the D^ression. This is the task for a great mind that can influence our leaderless youth to search out the American ideal and hold to it with tenacity in the second

half of the 20th Century. Richard Nixon is young enough to accept such a role; really, he has no other.

As an adjunct to Eisenhower opportunism, he will not improve his position. Nixon

must now make his own place in the minds of the people. He cannot be a Vice President

much longer; if he is to lea^l. he must declare himself to be a leader. He must establish leadership particularly among the current generation of cynical young people.

Quote...

Now if the Olympics people ever forget those frigid fancies and arrange genuine competitions, well show them a thing or two. There ought to be some real winter sports like bear rassling, turkey shooting, possum-treeing, gator handling and catfish skin-,ning. We wager no foreigners will walk off with gold medals Ir. those. Miami Herald.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICH A RD^ Publisher

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week 30c

(BY MAIL, Payable in Adranoai

Three Months ................................................. $ 3.50

Six Months ............................................. $ 6.50

One Year ........... $11.50WFMRFR ASSOCIATED PRESB

The Associated Press is exchfitveiy' entitled to use for publicstlon sll news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new> published herein All right* of publication of special dispatches here are also reaenrad

NATIONAL ADVFKTIRINO REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P Clark Co , Inc New York. Chicago Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

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

Whether by formal committees or through other means, it is the communitys responsibility to see that good relations are maintained between its races; that lines of communications remain open in ordeT that local problems can be approached at the local level.

Fate Being Tempted By Khrushchevs Trip

Extensive precautions for protection of Nikita Khrushchev, by the French government, refresh old doubts as to wisdom of tours by chiefs of state into lands where bitter feelings are apt to exist.

The Soviet Premier is scheduled to take an 1800-mile trip through France, and wherever he travels by train the tracks will be guarded hours in advance and a policeman posted every half mile. More than that, a security train will precede Khrushchevs.

More than all the bodyguards involved*, though, the dangers of the situation are dramatically pointed up by forced vacations given some 800 political refugees; they were sent to Corsica and other islands well away from where they could upset the applecart with gun or bomb.

The impression has long existed on this side of the Atlantic that Europeans take their international politics on a more personal basis than we over here. This, if true, can probably be laid to closely adjoining borders; and the history of frequent wars among such close neighbors can only intensify private and individual attitudes.

Under such conditions, tours among the European people by any but extremely popular chiefs of state pose a calculated risk for the host as well as the guest.

While Nikita Khrushchev has many admirers in France, he has also enemies who lee in him a symbol of their hatred for Red Russia.

Since Khrushchevs visit is primarily one of conferring with Charles DeGaulIe, it does seem fate is being tempted by broadening the .scope of the trip to encompass a view of France and its populace.

Prelude To Greater South African Trouble

It required no crystal ball to be aware grave things would happen in the Union of South Africa.

The troubles which could only culminate iri violence has been building up for years, and yesterdays incident of 25 police shooting into a besieging mob of 12,000 natives can only be described as a minor affair when compared with the potential crisis still building.

At the heart of the trouble is the decision of roughly three million people of European origins to rule by a system of apartheid close to ten million natives and about 400,000 East Indians.

With the nationalistic tide rising in all of Africa, contending with settlers knowledge that to accept representative government they would be swallowed up, there could be only conflict.

It is against this background that a .story of potential futur carnage is being built.

Impatient Over Slow ADDroach

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)One of the most significant turns in the Negroes fight for civil rights and it doesnt suggest racial quiet in the Southseems to be second thoughts by officials of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People.

Second thoughts, that is, on whether they have been wrong over the years in concentrating their efforts for civil rights almost entirely on the quiet legal approach, depending mostly on the courts to break down the racial barriers.

For more than a score of years the NAACP has been the Negroes leader in the civil rights battle. Now younger Negroes In the South, particularly students, are asserting leadership Uu'ough direct action.

The NAACP has won one victory after another in the courts, climaxed by the Supreme Court ruling against racial segregation in public schools.

It has been a slow fight and a patient one. even though some white Southerners may regard the NAACP as a kind of revolutionary force, if not worse.

Now there ts evidence the young, educated Negroes of the South are Impatient with the slow approach. They have shown it in their demonstrations. their marches through the streets, their sit-downs at chain store lunch - counters which serve only white customers.

More than 1,000 of them have been arre.sted in the South for the.se activities. Over the weekend some leaders of the NAACP began to show signs of wondering whether their long-established slow, legal approach is all

that is needed.

Thurgood Marshall, NAACP chief attorney and the real guiding force in its long court lights, said of the young Southern Negroes: They have made us re-ekamlne our sights. The least we can do is support them.

He conferred here for two days with 60 lawyers called in from every Southern state and then announced that the Negro demonstrators who get arrested in the South will have the legal help to fight their cases.

Sunday in a TV discussion Roy Wilkins, secretary of the NAACP and its chief spokesman, said he couldnt predict whether the continued activity of the young Southern Negroes will lead to violence.

He said; They have hit on a truth the older people have not recognized yet. It is this: their status as citizens. These children httve put their finger on the truth of the matter;

If I am not fit to eat a hamburger in a restaurant, the other rights dont amount to anything.

Wilkins added; If the mood of these young people is interpreted right, they are tired of the legal approach

Now the young Negro student demonstrators in the South are getting sympathy and support from their white counterparts in colleges and universities in the North.

The New York Times, in a roundup story, reported Sunday that these Northern white students not only are sympathetic but have in some cases organized themselves in protest against what the Southern Negroes protest.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS Someone has written that what we are Is Gods gift to us and that what we make of ourselves is our gift to Him.

God places in the hands of every human being an equipment. an environment, and a few personal qualities and gifts. We are to take these, make the best of our limitations, and with what we 'havebe it great oT small try to accomplish something which will evidently please God and help our fellow, men. What we are is Gods gift to us; what we make of ourselves is our gift to Him

An idea such as this may appear to some people as de-cidely lacking in profundity. Yet is it? If we but look upon our lives as Gods gift to us and upon

By ALVIN TAYLOB

Humor With Their Act

We rushed over to Wright Auditorium after work Saturday afternoon. The reason for all the hurrying and scurrying was the fact that the Four Freshmen were presenting a concert at 2 oclock.

This quartet Is a well cordln-for us to be going to such things but it was worth it.

This quartet is a well oordin-ated singing group who accompany themselves on various musical instruments.

Believe us, they can make more noise on those various instruments than most full dance bands.

And they throw considerable humor in their act.

For instanae, the Preshmal who acts as master of ceremonies, announced that officials had requested No smoking In the auditorium. If there were any smoking officials had

threatened to atop the show, he said.

Besides," chimed In the bass player, who was the comic of the group. "It makes me cough.

Then there was the time the class bell which rings on the hours and ten mmutes before the hour during the day, went off.

The bass player looked up a 'a You Bet Your Life.

What did I win? he cried.

Brody had flower boxes constructed all the way around his show windows. In the boxes are planted azaleas, tulipa and various other flowers which add a aealth of color to Main Street.

Maybe we need more of that sort of thing to brighten our .some times bleak looking business area.

Anyway heres hoping a cold wave doesnt come along and kill all those flowers off. Oh well, Spring is (rfflcially here.

Motrls Brody, who runs a ladies ready-to-wear store on Evans St. as if there were anybody who didnt know, let us know the other day hed like to sec something In the paper about Jhe changes he made in front of his store.

'Thats commercialism, we told him.

But then we have to admit what he has done looks good.

Other Editors Saying... Nothing Urgent About It

(Henderson Dispatch)

Why President Elsenhower so strongly favors doubling the quota of immigrants allowed to enter this country is difficult to understand. The country is flooded today with hordes of people from other lands who have not been assimilated and are not likely to be. Many of them didnt come here for that purpose, but to stimulate strife and discord.

The President has asked Congress to enact legislation at this session which would admit these thousands of foreigners. He would lift the annual quota from 154,0(X) to 303,000, or exactly double. He would also relax restrictions from the present 2,000 celling on quotas within the Asiatic-Pacific triangle, including Japan and nations of eastern Asia.

Eisenhower said raising of the immigration quotas is urgently needed. For our part, we can see nothing urgent about it, from any angle.

Much of the current unrest and agitation against traditional American institutions stems directly or Indirectly from foreign elements who come here with either the Communist or some other alien ideology and become as putty in the hands of agitators who would transform the free democracy of the United States into a socialist, or possibly Communist or collectivist system.

The nations problems of dealing with these dissident elements

are already exacting and menacing enough without adding to the number who have to be dealt with. Certainly there are millions of displaced persons around the world, but that does not mean Americans have to tear down and discard their way of life to make room for them to enter here and speed the process.

Evidently the President has been sold a bill of goods by the leftwingers, who feel that their hand can be strengthened In proportion to outsiders who can be let In to join their ranks. There are good people among them who would become desirable citizens. But they can be provided for under existing immigration quotas. Our altruism would be mwe than offset by the potential harm in lowering the bars to take in people who neither know nor care for our ideals of government or of society.

There have been intimations that this program would create a favorable reaction on the part of foreign-born here now, and thus reflect at the polls In the national electidh. But we would do much better to tolerate pr else harmonize our differences without catering to such minorities.

First reaction in Congress Is that the Presidents request hasnt a chance at this session. It seems to come up every election year Heretofore it has been baten down. It should be now and in the future, for our own welfare and security.

We met a car which fla.shed its lights as we came back from Washington Sunday afternoon. We recognized the signal.

Pretty soon two other autos whizzed past us. We kept a respectful distance. Then far down the road we saw the rear lights of one of the car flash on.

Almost immediately a Highway Patrol car pulled from the side of the road. As we neared the area we could see the rubber lines across the highway.

The patrolman passed both cars, stopped the first one and flagged down the second.

Atoms Of Fat Wait

By HAL BOYLB

NEW YORK (AP) 'Well, the fat mans back, my wife announced at breakfast.

Who? X asked, reaching for a sec(md piece of toast.

You- she said.

I dropped the toast as If my wrist had been rapped by a crowbar.

Then I went In to Uie bathroom scale. It agreed with my wife. The figure read205.

Better get that thing adjusted, I told Prances. Its goM crazy.*

Youre the one that needs adjusting," she replied.' When art you going to startf

Well. 1 did the only manly thing possible in the situatUm. I went into the kitchen, threw myaelf on the floor, put my arms around the refrittraUn* and began to whimper.

Cut off my arma and legs. I pleaded. Send me to jail. I*ut me to work on a road gang. But dont make me go on another diet. I cant take it again.

Youll have to, said Prances firmly. Last summer you took off 40 pounds, snd since September youve put 30 pounds back on.

Maybe heaven meant for me to go through life a fat man.

I argued.

Maybe ao. answered my wife. "But not in this house. You sre so heavy youre breaking down the furniture.

If I had the courage. Id pack a luncha big one. too!and run away from home. But I know I wont. I havent got the character to stay thin, and I havent got the sturdy independence of mind to remain fat and enjoy It.

Whats so socially objectionable about a human being who looks happy and well-fed?

When you get right down to It. fat people keep society in balance. They pay their bills on time. They are placid and considerate of others. They give skinny people something to feel superior to. They rarely break laws as they dont have the energy to do things that are illegml. Did you ever hear of a fat assassin?

The Mxly injustice the fat man does is to his pallbearers and he does that only once.

There is a theory that too much food causes fat. Im not so sure. I can gain weight merely by reading about food in a diet booklooking at plcturea of food. Cant you?

I have a different theory about fat. I think that it is probably caused by viruse, such as the common cold.

According 4o my theory, fat is never really destroyed. When one fellow gets rid of fat. it merely changes into atoms. These atoms then float through the air and settle on the first fat-susceptible fellow they meet.

The atoms pile on top of one another, silently and invisibly, and he gains weight. Soon, to his consternation, he is fatbut not from overeating. Ob. no. He didnt make himself fat. He merely caught fat, just as if he might catch pneumonia.

All right, officer, give me a graham crackerand I'll come along quietly.

Opinions In Brief

"Music is much more enjoyable if you listen to it with your eyes shut. It is also more enjoyable if the people sitting near you listen with their mouths shut. Winston-Salem Journal,

In their perpetual efforts to repress markets the .statists reveal their fear of change and Innovations.Wall Street Journal.

"A womans Idea of keeping a secret Is refusing to tell who told her. Cleveland (Ga.) Courier.

"Ever since the time of tha Czars, the Russians have wanted a warm water port. Now It appears they will get ona in Havana. Charleston Naw* and Courier.

"A belief In liberty requires a willingness to accept the sometimes far-reaching changes that free market forces bring.

With all the wonder drugs being fed animals. Its a wonder you dont need a prescription to buy a hamburger." Greenville (B.C.) Piedmont.

mntm kt tkm

UNITED STATES

The Salvation Anny

1IW-1M

SUPPORT rOUR UNITED APPEAL

Year For Amusement Industry

our daily life as our gift to Him. what a different place the world would be in which we live and how much happier we should all be. Nothing makes one so desperately unhappy as to turn his thoughts Inward and to keep brooding, brooding, brooding on the things related only to ones own selfish ends How happy indeed are those who, like the diver seeking to surac after his dive, rise up and come again into the clear sun-lit air.

Some people never know this experience in their daily thoughts and purposes. To them life is something to be clutched Their lives are continually submerged-submerged In self.

Gods gift to you. our gift to Him! Think on these things.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Fifty-nine was the amuse-industrys year. The 23 corporations making public reports increased earnings more than 1.000 ,per cent over 1958, according to the First National City Banks annual compilation.

This leadership is technical.

The amusement companies led all the rest because 1958 was such a poor year for them. Their net in 1958 was only $3,390,000 after taxes. The 1959 eainings of $36.141.000, while spectacular percentagewise, has done little more than bring most of them back to dividend-paying levels.

The second largest gain in percentages was by 53 corporations making textiles. Their iricrease was from $97,900.000 in 1958 to $193,600.000 in 19.59, a 98 per cent gain.

THE RISE IN DOLLARS

The most meaningful gain, however, was by 53 auto and parts companies. Their increase

was 94 per cent, the third highest in percentages. But It was the highest in dollars, since earnings were $840,000,000 in 1958 and $1.634,000.000 last year. You cant deposit percentages in a bank.

In percentages. 22 real estate corporations ranked fourth with a 72 per cent gain. Then 34 clothing and apparel companies came fifth with a 56 per cent gain. and 95 miscellaneous manufacturing companies turned in an Increase of 40 per cent.

After those spectacular rises, most other groups reported gains of from 37 to minus 5 per cent.

In all. First National City tabulated reports of 2,404 corporations. which took in a net of $17,738,599.000 . 20 per cent above the 1958 total. Note that percentage figure. Youll hear it again and again as unions assert they should have wage Increases to match the 20 per cent rise in corporate profits.

RAILROAD PICTURE

But that argument will fade in current railroad labor negotiations. The worst showing was by 113 Class 1 railroads, whose income dropped 5 per cept from 1958 to 1959. If labor ties wages too closely to profits, the railroad unions will be in an embarrassing position.

The only other group to show a decline was 178 commercial banks with a drop of less than 1 per cent.

In general, service companies did best and manufacturing companies almost as good. The 79 corporations in amusement, hotel and other service industries gained 35 per cent, and the 1,382 manufacturing companies increased net profits by 27 per cent. Tile 165 transportation pompantes, pulled down by railroads, lost 2 per cent. The 177 public utilities, beneficiaries of sturdy income protectionism by state and Federal government,

made an expected IS per ent rise. And the 372 companies in commerce. Investments and finance gained 5 per cent. Tills last fact may prove something. Many companies can do better than the bankers!

BUSINESS TRIED HARD TO UNDERSTAND ITSELF

The Commerce and Industry Association of New York wants the Federal government to supply overseas exporters with translations of the new food-addltive regulations in their own lanfuage. The translations would help them comply with the new law. This is a strange proposal insofar as some American manufacturers say they cannot understand the regulations in English . . .Trading stamps have becmne ' such big business that one company has Installed a 16-ton com-tputer to keep track not of its stamps but its branches!

MatcK 22, 1960THE DAILY RtrLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C,

PACE FIVE

Speaker Reviews Red Revolution In China

LIONS HELP WITH EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN Oreivllle Lions stuffed seversj thousand envelopes with Crippled Children Easter Seals last night for mailing to people rhroughout Pitt County, Proceeds from the annua! Easter Seals campaign will go to the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children and AdulU. Pictured above are Uons Tom Chapin, H. B. Williams, RiUand Davenport and George Brown,

^The legacy of empire as a shaping Influence on the manner In which the Asia of yesterday came to be the Asia of today must be kept in mind as one'considers conditions in China today," Owen Lattlmore, noted authority on the Far East, told an audience at East Carolina College last night.

Mr. Lattlmore, professor of political science at the Johns Hopkins University, appeared under the sponsorship of the Danforth Project at the coUege*. His address was preliminary to the opening this morning f East Carolina's Seventh World Affairs Institute. He provided a background for discussions of China: A Dilemma in World Affairs" on the Institute program tonight and tomorrow.

Tracing the background the rlae of nationalist and Communist governments in Asia, Mr. Latti-more emphasized the importance of the negative factors in history which help to bring about revolutionary changes.

Great revolutions, he .said, are made by the ''combination of a small group with a definite idea of where they are going and how to get there and a large group with no Idea of where they are going but a strong idea of what thc7 want to get away from."

Ideas of nationalism were*stirring strongly in Asia even before World War L he sUted. Though these Ideas grew stronger after this period. zMtlonalist movements hi Asia did not succeed, he explained, for none of them was then strong enough to overthrow

ECC Pianist Playing In Series Of Recitals

Dr. Wolfgang Fetach, pianist, of the East Carolina College department of music, will appear at Southern Pines Thursday, March 24. in a Joint concert with Edmond KarUrud of New'York, bass baritone.

Later this spring Dr. Fetsch 'ill give solo recitals in Raleigh and at Campbell College and 111 play with the N. C. Symphony Ochestra in Rocky Mount

Music Association will sponsor the program as an attraction of their current entertainment series.

Dr. Fetach, as piano soloist at Southern Pines, has chosen as selections to be played there the Waldateln aonato by Beethoven, a Liszt rhapsody, a group of Scar-lottl sonatos, and works by Men-delsst^, Brahms, and Mozart.

At the sute Art Museum, Raleigh, he will be presented in a

The concert at Southern Pines ,^10 reciUl at 4 p.m. March 27. will Uke place in Weaver audl- pi*y CampbeU College

torium at S:30 p.m. The Sand Hill 4.

Dr. Fetsch has appeared this season as soloist with the N. C. Symphony Orchestra In c<mcerU at Smltbfleld, Morehead City, and Clinton. He will appear with the symphony April 21 In- Rocky Mount.

Set Pre-School Clinic On Friday

Convictions Arrests h

Outpadng

*Sitdowns

CpovictioQs were coming faster cott of Memphis stores, especially than arrests in the eighth week of during the Easter shopping sea-

Negro sltdown demonstrations

aimed primarily at segregated eating facilities and libraries,

A number of courts bad a backlog of cases as a result of the arrest of more than 1.000 Negroes since Feb. 1.

The threat of boycott crept into statements of some Negro leaders

son.

Eleven Negro students were ar rested at Savannah during continuing altdoms in that Georgia city.

W. W. Law, Georgia president of (he National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People.

alien rule.

The liberator of Asia," he continued. was Imparlalistlc Japan, Which after Pearl Harbor overran country after country. Once prestige, highly valued in the East,

was gone, he said, what force was left was insufficient to maintain imperialistic power.

Contrasting the Russian and the Chinese revolutions, Mr. Lattlmore pointed out that the former

came in a negative manner, while trol over large territories, and, the latter was to a large degree though after the fall of Chinr.g the result of positive factors. j Kai-shek, they did not have the

In Russia, he said, the collapse of the Czarlst regime was the

trained leaders whom they needed, they also did not nave the phobia

mainspring of revolution. A hand- jof the Russians about being *ur-ful of pre-tralned Communists I rounded.

Report Five Students Make Principal*s List

By NAOINE GARRIS > Quest speaker for the evening! BELVOIR - The end of the was Miss allce Strawn of thei fourth marking period found five ECC home economics department, seniors, two sophomores, and two Mrs. Lcota Tyson was the guest freshmen on the principals Hat. entertainer.

No one qualified fcx* the honor roll. Around SO persons attend the With grades of "A" on at least dinner galhering that used "St. half the academic courses taken Patricks Day" as Its theme, and no grade less than "B" were: Among guests wre members' ninth grade Sue Pierce and mothers and local school board, Beverly Oaimor; 10th grade members. Mrs. Curtis Hendrix Is Allan Witherlngton and Dorothy the local chapters advisor.

were able to step In and to take

Clark; and 12th grade Linda Smith, Annie Mae Everette, Barbara Parker, Ernest Lewis, and Marie Harrell,

STUDENT TEACHERS We welcome to Belvolr-Falkland High School five new practice teachers from East Carolina Col-kge.

Coming here as the colleges Spring Quarter began were Gor* don Williams and Kenneth Wilson to the business department; Dennis Briggs and Joe West to the Flower" and Shirley Spain science department; and Marlon'her "Woody Stem project.

Wood to the health department. In the grammar grades, Patsy Jo All five will remain here until this school term ends.

FHA BANQUET Last Friday night wu the

SCIENCE FAIR "Constellations of the Stars" and a model oil well took first prizes at the March 17 Science Fair here.

Phyllis Nichols interpretative study of the heavens copped the high school division top laurels. Levy Oladsons oil well painted on plate glass won the grammar grades top award.

Second and third in high school

OWEN LATTIMORK

annual Future Homemakers of America Mother-Daughter Banquet at BFHS.

control during a chaotic period.

__ _ _ There grew up in Russia, he aald,

enlM*'wcre Bettie Ann "Buock | "Phobia of encirclement." a fear with her display on "Parts of a that other powws would "draw

with * around them and strangle them."

On the other hand. Chinese Teel with a marine life dliplay, C^unli^ he statM, had never and Richard Haddock with "The heen what the Russian Commu-Heart" took second and third tts had bee^8maU cells of places, respecUvely. conspirators plotting In secret."

Judges for the fair were Mvs. 1 Uhlnese Communlsta had had con-Anna Ruth Cozart. Mr*. Edna Eaile Baker, and Roland Brinson.

The Chinese revolution. Mr. Lattlmore stated, was also a mo*-e positive revolution than those in countries to the south of China.

Part of the success of liberation and the est.Tbllshment of new Independent governments in Burma, India, and other countries he ^ explained w'a due to negotiat'on, r and In Indonesia the friendly in-^ I lerventlon of America was felt. None of these revolutions. "ie said, "was fouvht out to the bl*<*r end. Local issues were not setH-d on local terms. These facts he stated, have left uncertain* in these countries today.

In China, however, he continued, a final showdown between Ch1r>ese and Chinese came, so that there Is a certainty In China not evident elsewhere In Asian countries.

Other Asian countries were subjected to the rule of some alien power, he stated, while China remained a sovereign nation and did not have to throw off the yoke of foreign rule before setting up a new government.

Mr. Lattlmore and Lord Lindsay of Blrker, professor of Par Eastern Studies at Amertcan University, as principal speakera at the World Affalra Institute at East Carolina will continue the discussion of China tonight at 7:30 In the Austin auditorium and tomorrow at 11 am. In the Wright auditorium and at 7:30 p.m. In the Austin auditorium. The public is Invited to attend these meettQgs.

Health Institutes Obtain Land For Big Ammal Farm

vn . ... 1 ..called for a boycott of Savannah

whe in the North picketing of|,tores refusing to serve Negroes variety stores appeared to be ^ lunch counters. Several Negro

PACTOLUS Principal Eugene,

Morris announced last night atl the regular Parent-Teacher As-1 Roclation meeting that the Pac-tolus Elementary Schools Pre-S::hool Clinic la scheduled for Friday from fl to 11 sm.

In making the announcement.

Morrla urged all parents wlthjbers viewed s elide program en-children to enter school here next titled "Can We Have A Soimd fall to. have their children attend Social Security System?" at the the three-hour Instruction and examination sesalon.

PTA Pres. Burney Baker

Film Shown At Optimist Meet

Greenville Optimist Club mem-

gaining strength.

Thirty-seven Negroes were convicted of disorderly conduct In heavily guarded city court at Memphis, Tenn., Monday. Thirty-six were fined $25 each few staging a aitdown at a white public library and a Negro newspaper

youths stood outside one. store and asked Negroes to shop elsewhere.

Negro leaders of the Petersburg (Va.) Improvement Assn. informed the management of a local variety store that unlesa lunch facilities were made available "rlthout regard to racial Identity"

editor was fined $50 for talking to Negro patrons would be asked to them. ,*tay away.

Later a rally of about 2,000 Negroes pledged a twice-a-week boy-

xided over the meeting that saw a program presented by Mrs. Minnie J. Stanclls fourth grade.

club's weekly meeting last night. I Optimist Jack Tumage and his pre- brother, Les Tumage, presented

DeMolay Installs Officers Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) Five hundred thirteen acres of countryside near Washington will become one of the oddest ranches In the country. Monkeys may be one of the major livestock items.

The big cash crops, however, are likely to be mice, rats, guinea pigs, rabbits and hamsters.

The Nstlonsl Institutes of Health have bought acreage in a comer of Montgomery County,

Md., known for the gentleman farms of wealthy commuters. For the Institutes, the governments huge medical research facilities.

Its an economy move.

The Institutes are heavy coc-sumers of laboratory animals more than 800,000 mice alone in!o J 1. D 1

1959and they are running out of tvCClStOnC IxOCKCl space at their Bethesda, Md headquarters.

Telling a House Appropriations

include chinchillas, gerbils, mer-iones, arvicantuses, mictotuses and mastomyses. ChinclUas need no Introduction; the others are mouseor prarie dog-Uke rodents.

Tlieres going to be a farm pond, too. for geese and certain flsb and amphibians.

In additiont 0 the animals produced on the farm, a number would be in residence there for observation, under present plans. These would Include SO arthritic pigs, up to six chimpanzees and "a small stock of very old dogs, rats, rabbits and poaslbly eats" for research in geriatrics, the study of "Old age and its diseases.

at his home Monday

window night.

At Tallahassee. Fla., an official IneUllaUon of officers of the of the Congress of Racial EquaU-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of tbe!iy. sltdown demonstrations

The Rev. Wyatt Walker, a Negro minister active in anti-seg-regstlon demonstrations at Petersburg. told p<riloe a bottle contain- _ __

Ing a threatening note smashed a subcommittee about plans for the

animal farm, bought in January. NIH spokesmen were especially high on the outlook for cutting monkey costs.

Engine Tested

At present NIH imports Rhesus i flight.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. fAP)

A Redstone missile, similar to the one that will carry the Mercury astronauts on short space trips, has recorded a successful

DeMoUy, wUl be held tonight continue In that rwWly monkeys for experiments on ani-j ju 1 Monday niahfs'

Tj-11 troubled cltv. But Len Holt of Nor- -mKiintr man Th* Tr>nn.i.. Army saia MODoay nigniSj

D. R. House reported for the|<ponsor a Little League baseball Ways and Means Committee re- team this .season in the Greenville

7:30 p.: at the Masonic lUU on, fobl^ city But Len Holt 0 Nor-! mals resembling man. The mon- wardXed to st Fifth Street. ^a.. d d not set a date for keys cost $50 to $100 each, thei^e/rfng chan??^^^

Officers to be InsUUed include|the resumption of scUviUcs. supply is uncertain and the

hi5't^ business session. thc^Robert B Richard, master coun- a a.L O J

embershlp voted unanimously to ci or; Clark Brewer.^nior coun-, )aid

the program

hcarsals for the April Fashion Show will begin next Monday night In the school auditorium.

Following the busine.ss session,

Mrs. Stancil's fourth grade won the jittendance prize for the lower grades. Mrs. Jesse Littles sixth In recent months

program. Optimist Pete Carraway accepted the appointment of coach. The new team will be named the Optimist Giants."

The baseball team Is the third

cilor; and Billy Goodwin, Junior i

"msuiLuon i. cp,n to .u! Rccoverfng WcII

Masons and invited gi'ests.

NEW YORK fAPl-Gen. Douglas MacArthur la reported mak-

arade won from the upper-grade currently apon.sorlcg the Green-division. vllle Junior Rifle Club and an

Immediately before adjourn- oratorical contest.

OT^nt, parents were invited to; TCenager Dick Atkinson, son of i'i-it cla -rooms where exhibits| Mr. and Mrs. P. Richard Atkinson for the Pitt County Science Fair of 1905 E. Third St.. won the local

BEADS MOVEMENT ^

MIAMI, put. tAP.-Y.ncl.^ lS

Optlmtst-sponsored youth project! Quslberto Cajlgasy Garcia del'

The club Isjprtdo, 59. has acknowledged he! ^hc 80-year-old general Is a has been selected by Cuban at Lenox Hill Hospital

lies to head a national liberation j underwent the operation

mcvcment I Saturday.

mal is hard to handle.

was a checkout of instrumentation!

marmwet monkeys that would do| The National AeronauUcs and ; as well. These plans are not.gpace Administration has ear-i firm," the study concluded with, muj-ked eight modlfted Redstonea'

scientific caution.

Japanese quail might be another exotic product. They have turned out to be especially good hosts to certain Viruses in which NIH is Interested.

Other laboratory animals are described in the Institutes state

ments as unusual species." They naveral.

for use in acquainting the seven astronauts 'with the capsule that will hoist one of-them into orbit, probably In 1961.

The Redstones will rocket the man-bearing capsules as high as 100 miles, dropping them into the Atlantic 100 miles off Cape Ca-

2eglnni.sg today in Greenville were m display.

contest here two wek.s ago and! will represent Greenville In the Zone contest in Rocky Mount Prl- I day night. Optimists are urged toj attend the Rocky Mount competition. t

Optimist M. E. Red" Caven-1 dish announced at least 10 clubi

Do FALSE TEETH

Rock, Slide or Slip?

holds (sise teeth nrnre firmly In place, to attend the Do not lUde. slip or rock. No (ummj, lyathering at thi

:k. No jummf, 'gathering cooeT. pasty uste or faellnc. FA- w.

TEETH 10 alkaline (non-acid) Doaa tUKKy Mt

JEETH ____________

not sour Checks *plate odor (dan-ture breath). Oat FASTUTB at any druc countar.

zone competition the Rio Restaurant in Mount.

The Iceland Krona 6.14 U. S. cents.

Is worth

ichenley Golden Ag^j^in 94 Proof. *3^ ^sqt *223 pt

Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits Schcnicy Distillers Co., N. Y.C.

Bank Notes

and

laced

YOU CAN BE SURE .

Why Uke ch.n couiHot be

might

C::T.ny

olherwiae lose ai a y

Prcaident

bank AND TRUST COMPANY

roixte ^

Owned and Opera

ted by the rnmmunity We Serv^

Member Federal llepusit Insurance Corporation

BABYWEAR

Special

Little darlings will look even more adorable, and theyll be so comfortable, too ... in cute new clothes from our collection of babywear. And youll be pleased by the special pricei . . low indeed!

Little Lady Party

DRESSES

C Months to I Tear Sisea

$2.98 - $3-98

Soft Orion

SWEATER SETS

Three PIcee Set

$2.98

Hand Mada, Importad

BABY

DRESSES

Embroidery Detailing Whito ar Soft Fastels

$1.00

In Drip Dry Cotton, Choice of Solids or Prints

$2.98

COZY COTTON KNIT

MAGIC SKIN

SWEATERS

WATERPROOF

Machina Waah

PANTS

ixr $1.00

5"$1.00

0PARTMNr STORES

FAQI flirffin DAILT RSFLECTOR CmEENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday, Mardi tl, 1M0

Nixon Goes Far Afield In Farm Program Study

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon Is going far afield from the Elsenhower administration circle In his search for a workable farm program.

The disclosure that Nixon has consulted former Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R-Kan> and soon may sit down with Sen. Milton Young (R-ND> indicates the vice president may have some radical changes in mind.

Hope and Young have been critics of the low-level, flexible price supports advocated by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson with the solid backing of I President Eisenhower.

Friends attributed Hopes decision to quit Congress In 1936 in part to his embarrassment that he could not support the Benson programs as top Republican on the House Agriculture Committee. His seit has been filled by Democrat J. Floyd Breeding.

Young once called for Bensons resignation. He backed the 1956 omnibus farm bill and the 1959 wheat ccHxiprtMnise. both of which Eisenhower vetoed on Bensons advice.

Althooffh Nixon apparently feels bound to support Bensons proposals in this session of Congress, he will have a freer hand after he gets the partys presidential BtHninatton. He appears convinced the Benson proposals are not go-Ing anywhere. Nether does he

seem to think the Democrats wm be able to agree on any general farm bill.

In the absence of legislation on the subject, the vice president is depicted as being anxious to weld a program he thinks may be acceptable to the next Congress and to present it to the Republican convention platform committee.

Some of his friends believe he may lean heavily on crop cmitrols in any such program, a reversal of the course Benson has tried to follow. But he is not expected to advocate the high rigid price supports many Democrats still say they want.

Two Californians who have worked for him before currently are collecting grassroots ideas for Nixon in the agriculture field.

They are Ray Arbuthnot of Lveme. who is a cattle, grain and citrus grower, and Warren Brock of El Centro, a flax, grain and truck crop (H>erator.

Arbuthnot and Brock have been concentrating on the Middle West, a traditionally Republican area where the Democrats have made heavy political inroads.

The vice president himself has been active in picking the brains of farm experts on all shades of opinion. He picked up some ideas from delegations of Iowa and California congressmen recently and has added more in infcnmial talks with members from other states.

New Items In Farmville Police Dept.

NEW LOOK ... for Parmvilles patrol car. Above, new police chief, Walter Thomas, former Oreenvllie detective lieutenant, exhibits police vehicle recently adorned with two-Ume paint job. blinker light on top, and interior writing desk and lamp.

Getting Permission Was Easiest Part Of TV Job

By CTNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Bsktta Wr4ir

NSW YORK (AP)The easiest part of getting the first TV cameras inside the Vaticans Sistine Chapel was obtaining permission.

Alan Neuman, producer of *'Peraon to Person. thought many Americans would appre-eiait a look at the chapel with its famed Michelangelo murals. But he knew that the interior had rarely never successfully been filmed because of a ban on the use of heavy lighting.

He figured modem TV tape cameras could do without brilliant lighting. He also decided that lent would be an appropriate time for the program to visit Archbishop Martin J. OConnor, rector of the North American College there and a resident of Vatican City.

One telephone call to Archbishop OConnor, followed by an explanatory letter, won unprecedented permission for the visit.

His problems started, however, when the Person to Person crew arrived in Rome to tape the show.

We thought wed lost the show the night before we were scheduled .to start shooting. recalls Neumsn. A monsignor said we couldnt go into the chapel because a small maintenance committee insisted there was a regulation in Vatican Oty that required only its own electric power to be used. We must use our own power because we use so much of it.

With the archbishops help, the problem was Ironed out. Then they had the problem of adding some light to the dim chapel.

Students Poem To Be Published

' WILiK>N-:Misa Anne Nelscm ot RobetaonvUl, a student at Atlan-tie diriaklan .College here, has hem noktfled that one of her poems will be included in the Duke Unlvai'Blty literary magazine.

TIm poem win aiHpear in the litecary Arte CeletH-ation iaaua of *The Arehleve. Miss Nelson and Banfded Peele of WUsmi, whose work also will be represented In tha magaatna, will partldpata In tha literary Arte Celebration to ba hMd OB the Dnka campus early ta Aprfl.

Mflhard WUbur. well known AfiMrtean poat, arlll appear at that tima and will give criticism of works earried by the magaaine.

We were not permitted to string lights all over we were only allowed to light the chapel from one side, Neuman says. That regulation about strong lights stems from a danger of marring the paintings.

They had troubles, too, with various Vatican authorities as they rumbled In with trucks and started stringing cables around and over buildings.

We had to square things with e n d 1 e s s committees, with the Swiss Guards, with plainclothes-men, with the fire department, sanitation department, the water, gas and electric departments, Neuman says. But we did the show.

The 30-minute program, which visits the archbishop in his residence and then takes viewers on a tour of the Papal C^ity, will be shown April 1 on CJBS.

Recommended tonight: Play

house 90, CBS. 8-9:3(^The Hiding Place, World War II story with James Mason. Trevor Howard and Richard Basehart; Dear Arthur, NBC, 8:30-9:30 - adapa-tioQ of a Molnar comedy with Rex Harrison and Sarah Marshall; Arthur Murray Party for Bob Hope, NBC, 9:3(K10second part of the star-studded roast of the comedian.

Special Issue Stamps Are A Sure-Fire Postal Profit Item

WASHINGTON (AP)The P(Mt Office Department loses money on most of its services, but it has one i^arently sure-fiie proftt item the commemorative postage stamp.

These special Issues, nearly always flashy in design and usually marking events of national importance. come out at a rate of a dozen or more a year. Collectors buy them by the millions, and

no mail delivery service on these sales, they are nearly all profit. This currently is estimated to be running around 30 million dollars k year.

L. Rohe Walter, special assist-ant to Postmaster General Arthur E. Summcrfleld, recently told the House Appropriations Committee how this works out. He said the 20 commemoratlves issued in 1939 involved total production costs of

mittee soUctt designs ftW out ur more illustrators knowiu to bu quallflcd. ^

Many of the nations most successful artists have gladly accepted cpmmissions (or stamp designs St the standard $500 fee, substsDtislly less than they usually commsiki.

Norman Rockwell executed the Boy Scout 60th anniversary stamp issued last month. The Pony Ex-

their purchases promptly dlsap-lf^-W>- Collector purchases on prew centenal stamp whl^ wUl pear into albums.

Since the department performs

Jaycees Sponsor Carnegie Course

Jaycees are .sponsoring the world-famous Dale Carnegie course for the people of Greenville and surrounding trea. Club president Brooks Beddlngfleld sn-nounced today.

A free explanation-demonstra-tlon meeting will be held April 5, in the Carson Room of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The public is invited and may attend without cost or obligation.

The course is now international and is given in most all the free countries around the world. More than 750,(KX) men and women are graduates. 'The course is designed to help people develop the ability to speak effectively in public, earn techniques for remembering names, faces and facts, develop courage and self confidence, leam human relations skills for getting along better with people. Bedding-field said.

John Msrracle, a representative of the Dale Carnegie group, is now m OVeenville making arrangements (or the course, Beddlngfleld stated.

Persons Interested in enrolling may contact CurtLs Hendrix. Sidney Carraway, Charles Clark. Frank Dlener or any Jaycee for information.

the first day of sale alone ran io IH inmioD dollars.

He estimated there are about 15 million American buffs in this field.

However, officiala emphasize this country issues new stamps primarily to meet mailing needs and not primarily for collectors.

The Post Office maintains a Citizens Stamp Advisory Com-

make its debut at Sacrsmento. Calif., and St. Joseph. Mo. next July 19 was designed by Harold Von Schmidt, whose Western *' paintings hang in many gaUertes.'

Like most of* its predecessors, the Pony Express stamp will be eyecatching. Printed In sepia in special delivery size, it shows a mounted rider galloping at top speed against a background of the

mittee to help screen scores of western United States. Like other

requests received each year for special stamps. The committee submits recommendations to the postmaster general.

The advisory group, which meets every 30 days, is composed of three retwesentatlves of philatelic organizations. three artists from the major associations in them field, and the deputy director of the U.S. Information Agency.

When a theme or anniversary I is finally selected for special treatment, the artists on the com-

commemoratlves. It will have a printing of 120 million.

The stamps are never issued to plug a commereiale nterprise and no American may be honored on a commemorative until at least 25 years after hk death.

Rev. O. J. Rooks Addresses PTA

Pa rent.s and teachers must work cooperatively In order to meet the needs of our youth in this changing society. said the Rev. O. J Rofiks. gue.t speaker at the recent meeting of the Bruce-Falkland PTA.

Among other points stressed by PRANC^O (AP) A-the Rev. Rooks, he called upon ?!* senior expelled for as- parents and teachers to instill In,

sertedly using abus ve and pro-u,^ ^mig people the sound prln-

of .plrltu.1 uid

moral development through being living examples of the highest

Exnelled Student Is Suing School

ihg the school for $30,000. He also demands reinstatement-The action was filed in behalf of Thomas L, Ayatcb. 17, who charges he was expelled for conduct substanially similar to that of the majority of the students at Galileo High School.

standards of each.

Committee reports were made during the business session and plans' were made for the PTA workshop to be held in the future.

OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS ... in Parmvilles ponce station. Chief Thomas iabovc, talking on police radio) engineered new glassed-in officers desk in PDs front office. Floor is elevated to enable officer on duty to have better room view. High walls separate officer from persons waiting in office and also make radio more audible. Fingertip files are highlight of new arrangement. Farmville officers say Thomas plan works out real good.

Advises Stress Moral Values

CHAPEL HILL, N. C- (AP) Young people need to leam the importance of moral values and individual freedom. National American Legion Cmdr. Martin B. McKneally said here Monday night.

Recent television scandals show how widespread deception is in present - day society, the top Legion official told a banquet audience.

This constitutes a grave indictment of our schools and our universities to teach the fundamental that truth is what men must live by. Par from being conditioned by compulsion to tell the truth, the university student in recent years has been conditioned by a compulsion to' evade the truth. he asserted.

The 44-year-old Newburgh. N.Y. lawyer said the crlssls of the present is essentially moral.

Stomach Cancer Cases Mysteriously Fall Off

Mendelevium is the heaviest chemical element with an atomic weight of 256.

with easy down-to-ea

(All AND AIIAN6E A SOLAR HEAT BUOCH ACCOUNT WITH US TOOAYf

Pay for your anlifa aioni supply of 'Ha world's finest haoting oilby the month! Lot os budget your estimated total heating cost for the seoson through our modern customer payment plan. Hl designed to ease the burden of heating expenselet you enjoy complete freedom from lorger mid*wint#r fuel bills. No carrying charge, no service chorga whotteavar, and NO regret when you buy tha finest clean heatcomfort ovoilebla, oa the Guff budget Poyment Plon.

iswtinf wil

W. L. ALLEN, Distributor

Gulf Oil Products Dial PL 2-2345

By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP)A sharp and unexplained drop in stomach cancer in the United States in recent years was reported today by the head of the governments National Cancer Institute. However, he said lung cancer has shown an offsetting increase.

Dr. John R. Heller said stomach cancer is rapidly decreasing both in the number of cases and deaths for both men and women.

The drop is more spectacular in men because it was the greatest killer in men so far as cancer is concerned, Heller said.

It has diminished in some areas to the point that it has been difficult for surgeons in some of our studies to find enough stomach cancer cases to run a complete series.

Offsetting this decrease In stomach cancer, and parenthetically we do not know why this decrease has occurred, has been an increase in lung cancera'disease which has been Increasing about as fast as stomach cancer has been decreasing. he said.

While over-all our cancer rate is slightly increasing, the mortality rate is, slightly decreasing, Heller said, This means that our survlvlal ratewe speak of sur

vival rate rather than curesis modestly increasing.

Research activitieis of his insti-us substantially closer to the goal tute, Heller said, have brought of full and effective control over this awesome threat to the health and welfare of people everywhere,

He presented to the committee a statement prepared by officials of the National Cancer Chemotherapy program,

Within the past decade, the idea that cancer might one day be cured by drugs has changed from what might be called a scientific pipe dream to a targeted objective of medical research, the statement said.

Traffic Toll

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

KUled .................. 0

Injured (rural) ......... 22

Killed this year .......... 191

Killed to date last year .. 249

Injured to Jan. 1, 1960 .. -

Injured to Jan. 1. 1959 ...21.412

Tax Indictment For Wilson Man

GREENSBORO (AP)-A Wilson businessman is expected to ip-pear before a U.S. commissioner within a few days to post bond for appearance in Federal Court here on charges of attempting to evade $18,167 92 in federal income taxes.

Frank S, Reid, a chemical supply official, was named in an indictment opened in Federal Court Monday. The Indictment, returned earlier this month, alleges Reid understated his taxes due in joint returns for 1953, 1954 and 1955.

A warrant for Reids arrest was

issued when the indictment was opened. Internal Revenue Service spokesmen said Reid had operated the Frank Reid Co., which eventually became Quality Chemical Corp. of Greenville and Wilson.

You are cordially invited to attend ' an informal tea at the

Tovm and Country Shopping Center

On Wednesday, March 23,

From 4 to 8 P.M.

Loctd .3 MiU South of Ayden on Hifbwoy No. 11

Hoata and Haatcoaeat Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McLawhorn Mr. A Mrs. Heber Sumrall

Nikita Apoeafs Over His Flu

MOSCOW (AP)-Premier Nikita Khrushchev apparently has recovered from influenza and Is ready for his trip to Paris Wednesday.

The Soviet Foreign Ministry said today there would be no statement on the Premiers convalescence. But if Mr. Khrushchev is going, it may be assumed he is entirely recovered. a ministry spokesman said. Khrushchev became ill about March 11, forcing a weeks postponement of his trip to France.

Hunting Source Of Poison Drink

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)Federal revenue agents in North Carolina and Tennessee are looking to the Cosby, Jenn., area as a possible source VT poisonous moonshine whisky tMat has turned up in North Carolina recently.

Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit Agent H, O. Bomar said In Nashville Monday indications are that bootleg booze containing Isopropyl rubbing alcohol is being shipped from around Cosby, an East Tennessee mountain town six miles from the North Carolina border. He said the interstate shipments apparently started within the last year or so, although they have been making moonshine around Cosby much longer.

Several deaths have been reported in the Winston-Salem, N. C., area attributed to poisonous moonshine. ATU Agent Bob Martin of Charlotte, said Monday a big source of the supply had been pinpointed in East Tennessee around Cosby. .

Cunard Line To Buy Into Airline

LONDON (AP)-Aftcr carrying passengers across the Atlantic by ship for more than a century, the Cunard Line now plans to carry them by air too.

Sir John Brockleback, chairman of the firm that operates the liners Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary, announced Monday that Cunard will buy 60 per cent of the stock of Eagle Airways in a few weeks. Brlcklebank said plans to expand the small. 10-year-old British airline depend on a license for transatlantic flights.

The forget-me-not is the official flower of Alaska.

Matche.x and smoking cause more than one-fourth of all fires in the United States.

Virginia Carolina

Collection Agency Incorporated

Main Office 104V2 S. Queen St., Kinston, N. C.

P. O. Box 509Telephones JA 3-5325 or JA 3-5342

Bad Accounts Bad Checks and Repossessions

OPERATED BY WILLIAM E. JONES, JR.

LICI.NSED BY:

S1.4TE OF Vmr.IMA, STAXr OF NORTH CAROLINA And CITl OF KINSTON

see us is you

PLAN ro

BORROW

If you can use some cash we will welcome the opportunity to provide money you need. More and more people borrow this way because they like our friendly and fast service, and our reasonable charges.

HOW

MUCH DO YOU

NEED?

Cash

Monthly Paymonts For

You Got

24 Mo.

11 Mo.

1 12 Mo.

$160

____

! $14.51

250

$12.09

' $15.59

1 22.66

360

i 16.82

^1.70

i 31.53

560

1 26.33 1

33.97

1 49.34

800

38.21 !

49.28

71.59

1200

67.24 i

73.82

107.21

visu uur omce or pnone anead to make arrangements for your loan,

see

Commercial Credit Plan

I A Sfrvice Offi rfd By

C<lMlVtf.KCi\L C'KIDir CURPORATIUN

20S Evans

PL 8-2139

THE OLD CSOM DISTILLERY COMPANY. FRANKFOBT kPNTijeifw

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1960

ECC Plays Here Against

Springfield Wednesday

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

worried over his 1960 personnel but the weather condition for the

Coach Jim Mallory is hoping to past mon^ or so would make any see some sunshine come tomorrow coach frown with disgust, afternoon when his baseball club Experiencing a fare-you>well plays host to Springfield College,

And when, the Pirate baseball mentor refers to the word sun-ahine this year, he is talking in terms of the actual meaning of the 'ord and not the possibilities of future hope for his diamond nine.

Snow plus an abundance of cold weather has all but stifled all attempts for Mallory and his club to work outdoors this season. With only two days of practice behind them, the East Carolina contingent dropped exhibition games at

will be ready for the conference schedule.

The pitching staff, the backbone of the club last season, caved in against Camp Lejeune last week but Mallory shnrgged it off

spring at this time a year ago.

East Carolina switched into high gear after a couple of early season losses, posted a 16-3 overall mark and won the conference crown with a 14-0 record.

An even brighter picture of the ference last season as a fresh-1959 accomplishments showed that]man, will get the opening assign

Rose Bowl Foe Will Be Chosen From Best Teams

on lack of work. Our pitchers were rusty and wild but Just need The outfield of Jerry Carpen-a chance to pitch regularly. he ter. Waliy Cockrell, and Gary explains. Pierce looks sound with plenty of

Larry Crayton (7-1), All-Con- speed and power. The trio roamed

^ FRANCISCO AP> - The

?fL ^ve Athletic Con-

whft search among the

what they might 1^. W^tever football teams in the country Juggling Mallory might do. sxifo^ its Rose Bowl opponent, positions on the dub appear toj ^fter getting the brushoff from be sewed up. gig five-school group

is going free lancing, service teams included.

Dr. Frank Kidner of California,

only three seniors were listed on the roster. Thus, the 1960 season brings back a bevy of stars.

Yet, old mother nature has been a little on the ill side this spring and the chore of rounding into couple of I shape for the Pirates has been a Camp Le-1 difficult one. Mallory now relies

Jeune last Saturday but the re-jon the last resort of playing into aulta weren't discouraging. i shape. The ECC mentor realizes

Mallory, a veteran coach in the I it may bring about a couple of North State hardball feuds, isnt'defeats but feels that his team

the fly-chasing pasture last spring

spokesman for the AAWUAthletic Assn. of Western Unlveral-

ment against the Springfield dub tomorrowo afternoon. Mallory hopes to . work the Greensboro native at least four innings.

Johnsy Ellen, the other veteran moundsman. will start in Thursdays contest. Nathan Green, Mitchell Moon. Dan Rouse, and Ted Chappell will be battling for the other spots on the Pirate pitching heads a list of hopefuls and the staff. 'position isnt expected to be hard

Following the exhibition games! to fill.

Glenn Bass, Jimmy Martin, and

with succ^. ^e moves ^Idjties-all but ruled out the poasl-^ ade here ^ it is doubtful biuty of two West Coast teams

* ifplaying each other in Pasadena-berth. Merrill Bynum, a Green-, g would be most unlikely that ville freshman, swings a big bat an independent West Coast club

and could locate a spot if any shift is made.

The infield has only one spot second basethat lacks savoy and experience. Spencer

Hubert Casteloe are back for the 60 campaign. Martin has been a regular for the past three seasons at first base. Bass, a speed merchant. works at shortstop with

would be selected to meet the winner of the Big FiveCalifornia, Stanford. Southern California, UCLA and Washington, Kidner Gaylord said.

We are going to look for an outstanding team, Kidner said after a meeting Monday of AAWU athletic directors and faculty representatives.

The Big Ten and the defunct Pacific Coast Conference had a contract for the Pasadena classic, oldest of the boWl games, since

Neale Named To Hall Of Fame As Coach, Player

Casteloe at the hot comer. Bob I the 1947 New Years Day game. Hart, a good glove man, was a The Mldwestemcns won 12 of the surter much of the 1960 season 14. This year they decided against and could win a starting spot' renewing the contract. s<Mnewhere. | Kidner said a Big Ten team

Catching has boiled down to a i would be considered should there struggle between Burl Morris and be a change of heart against post-

Charlie Johnson, Both were members of the team last season with the latter starting several games. Carpenter also pla:cd this position before being moved to the outfield.

Thus. East Carolina heads Into another season tomorrow afternoon with the only weakness on

season competition.

The old PCC as well as the Big Ten had a no-repeat rule, but Kidner said there would tte no such arrangement at present because of the size of the Big Five.

He indicated his group was considering a two-out-of-three-year rule, but said no action would be

By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

Associated Presa Sports Writer

NEW BRUNSWICK N.J. (AP) Earl (Greasy) Neale, a versatile athlete who once combined major league baseball playing with college football coaching, has been nominated to footballs Hall of Fame both as a player and a coach.

Neale, now retired, was one of 61 former players and eight former coaches listed as nominees Tuesday by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame.

From these nominations, made by foundation members, nine will be chosen by the 12-man honors court for Hall of Fame membership. They will be inducted at an awards dinner next December. Joining 172 players and coaches previously elected,

Neale is the only man nominated in both categories. He played end for West Virginia Wesleyan 1908 to 1910, dropping into the backfield to kick or run from a fake kick formation.

He coached at Marietta, Washington and Jefferson, West Vir

ginia. West Virginia Wesleyan,

Virginia and Yale. Then he went with the professionals and coached the Philadelphia Eagles for ten seasons.

An all-around college athlete. Neale Joined the Cincinnati Reds ! as an outfielder in 1916 and 'played with that club imtil 1924. except tor 22 gsunes with the Phillies in 1921. He was on the Cincinnati team that beat Chl<^o iln the 1919 World Series - the year of the Black Sox scandal and made ten hits in that series-

other coaches nominsUed were Lou Little of Georgetown and Columbia, the late Charles W. CaldweU Jr.. of WUliams and j Princeton, the late Jess B. Haw-,ley of Iowa and Dartmouth, Don Paurot, who coached at Kirksville I Mo ) Teachers, Jacksonville Navy, Iowa Pre-Flight and Missouri before becoming Missouri athletic director. George E. Gauthier of Michigan State and Ohio Wesleyan; Lombc Scott Homaker of Maryville. Southwestern Uni-

iiifwuTkidner added. wUli

The squad braved the cold a-

jn-riaxi tn comproiTiiscs Itjs 8Cfl(j0rnic

rouruls 0* tattg^rctice > P'''"""

no intrasquad games have beeni_.^ played this year and Mallory ha.s had little chance to ob.serve the new talent.

The opening game with Spring-1 field will start at 3:00 on the East'

Carolina diamond.

Name Coach

Greenville Optimist Club members last night voted unanimously to sponsor a Little League baseball team this season in the Greenville Recreation Deartments youth progranr.

Optimist Pete Carraway has accepted the appointment of coach of the Optimist Giants, the name chosen for the new entry.

The clubs membership voted at last nights regular meeting on a recommendation from the board of directors.

versity, Baldwin-Wallace and Lin coin College, and Preston (Putty) Ovendl of Tennessee Tech.

To be eligible for election to the Hall of Fame, a coach must have been retired three years before his nomination and a player must have played his last college ifame ten years before.

Among the players nominated [were Russ Stein, who played

.^tackle for Neale on the W and J.

'Rose Bowl team, and such well-known old timers as Navy Bill Ingram. John J. McEwan. Pooley Hubert and Eugene (Shorty) Blil-ler, who also became prominent coaches.

Nominees from the pre-1900 era* included (Tharles Gelbert, Penn All-America halfback; Philip King. Langdon Lea and Arthur

Wheeler of Princeton ano Neil Snow of Michigan. Mo.st recently active nominees are Kyle Rote,

SMU 1948-50; Thurmond McGraw. Colorado State U. 1947-49; Les Horvath. Ohio SUte 1943-46, and Bob Fenimorc, Oklahoma State 1943-45.

Rose High Opens *60 Track Season

Wildcats Open Against Catawba

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

CO-CAPTAINS Walty Cockrell (left) and Jerry Carpenter

(right) have been named to co-captain the I960 East Carolina bo'^eball forces. Both are outfielders. C^krell. a Junior, batted J71 last season. Carpenter, the only senior on the club, hit at a 2S9pace. 'The duo will be in the starting lineup tomorrow whtn EC Is host to Springfield College.

Spahn Turns Trick Against Old Nemesis

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sport* Writer They say Warren Spahn. MU- ^8*- Jfiry Lynch hit waulices mound maestro, canthomer and Ed

hit attack against the Reds, who lost their sixth game in eight out-a grand-Bftiley a

Fight Resulta

P|ay Tomorrow

Greenville golfers will try to tee off once again tomorrow, meeting Fayetteville on the Greenville courie. The opener for the local Unksters in the East Carolina Golf AiM>ciaUon was delayed by bad weather last week.

Greenville was scheduled to meet Rocky Mount last week but the match was called off and will be scheduled at a later date.

Other matches on tomorrows _ schedule will have Rocky Mount

beat the~ Dodgers. He cancircuit blast to account| Kinston and Raleigh at WU-

often. I Cincinnatis runs. son.

A southpaw, Spahn has had ccm- The Pirates rallied for five runs siderable trouble against the pre- in the last three innings to whip dominantly right-handed hitting'the White Sox with a 16-hit as-Dodgersboth Brooklyn and Losjsault aided by eight walks. Min-' ov thf * AccArfarirn dditgg

Angles varietyduring a majorlOie Minoso continued his torrid mh-iated press

league career spanning 15 sea-'hitUng for Chicago, driving in two; San Antonio. Tex. Ray Por-ons. I runs with three singles. He has tilla, 141, Houston, stopped light-

Spahn, a 29-game winner hits In his la.st 10 trips and weight champion Joe Brown, 1364

times, has bcaien the Dodgers a .615 spring average. Houston, 6 (nonUtle).

only 11 times In 44 lifetime decisionsand only once in the last eight years.

But the 38-year-old left-hander, who has compiled a 267-172 won-lost record since he reached the majors in 1942, turned the trick against his nemesis Monday.

The Braves ace, givUag up only two unearned runs in a slx-inning workout, limited the Dodgers to five hits., strMck out three, walked non** and picked up the exhibition victory as the Braves registered a 6-'' *rhiinh.

Milwaukee collected nine hits oil Rozer Craig and Lairy Sherry, scorfnv two is the eighfh against the World Series pitching star to win it.

I other pames Monday, ex-Yarke^s Hank Bauer and Norm Siebern drove in seven runs against their former New York mates in a 10-1 Kansas Cilty romp;

Stan Muslal accounted for three PBIs as St. Louis beat Cincinnati r 8. and Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago White Sox 8-5 to snap the American League champions three-game winning streak.

Bauer knocked In five runs with a pair of doubles and three singles while Siebem brought home two with a double.

riusial had home run and two-run double in the Cardinals 18-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Davidson and Furman, two Southern Conference teams with similar problems, open their baseball 8 e a s o n s today in games against non-conference rivals. Davidson, weathered out of a at Catawba last

opened the 1960 Atlantic Coast own "^diSiond ^thU^"aft^oon Conference basebaU season Mon-'^, day. but neither was able to earn

a victory home against Pembroke State.

The Tig'ers needed an unearned! WUdcats and the Pal-

ninth inning run to tie Georgiaf, Teachers 7-7 and North Carolina i

was soundly thrashed by Florida! campaigns - David-

19-0. Both teams are in action ^rman 8-12 last

again today against the same ^^^^- P^^^ing ap-

non - conference opponents- No a problem. ^

other ACC games are carded ' Green, a senior righthander North Carolina, opening a three-^ decisions

game series with the Gators ini^a^ is the sole letterman

Gainesville. Fla., could muster' Davidson mound staff,

only one hita ninth inning in-1 which otherwise is an all-sopho-

May Favor Indian Boss Over Bosox I

SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (API ' Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick has dropped a hint he may j rule in favor of Frank Lane in the Cleveland traders running fight | with Boston Red Sox General Manager Bucky Harris.

But before I can render a decision, Ill have to have all the facts. Frick said at his tepipo-rary headquarters in Florida.

The feud between Harris and Lane was touched off when Red Sox catcher Sammy White and Jim Marshall were traded to CHeveland for Russ Nixon. White announced soon afterward he i would retire to devote full time to a bowling business.

By ROT MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer

Weather permitting. Greenvilles Rose High track team opens their 1960 cinder campaign tomorrow afternoon, w'hen they host Northeastern Conference foes, Elizabeth City and Jacksonville in a triangular meet. The action is slated to begin at 2:30 at the Guy Smith Stadium track.

Coach Odell Welbom, the Phantom tutor, will field a track squad, which, according to observers, may have the potentialities of copping the conference crown. The Greenville aggregation is reported to be loaded with talent back from last season.

Returning to the phantom cinder crew in the hurdles department are Er.skIne Duff and Charles Taft. Duff, noted as an agile and shifty performer for Coach Bud Phillips gridiitm sqtiad during the last fall is expected to display much of those same talents, carrying a great portion of the scoring load for the Oreenie track team. Taft, another athlete noted in prep circles for his speed and agility, will tackle the high hurdles again this yecu*. Taft placed fifth in the state meet running the high hurdles last season.

In the sprint department. Coach Welbom also seems to have ie

situation well in hand. Taft will also be performing in the 100 and 220 yard sprint events, backed up by first year man John Adams, sophomore Jimmy Jenkins, and Duff. Adams, although embarking upon his first year on the cinders has looked good in drills, according to Welborn. and should be a leader in the coming competition.

As far as distance men are concerned. Welbom reports that he has several top men reporting back for action. Phil Coleman, 1^0 Starling. Roger Collins, and Joe Waldrop make up the distance crew expected to add much to the Phantom track futures this year. Coleman, a sophomore, leads the promising field of distance men, and should show the same talent once again that won him seventh place in the Carolina Cross Country races held in Chapel Hill last fall.

Handling the weights again this season will be Louis Dail. Dail, whose specialties are the shot-put and discus events, joined by Charles Taft, indicates that these events should be well manned.

John Adams will be handling the high Jump chores for the Phant tracksters this year along with Taft Taft placed second in the conference meet last season.

field roller by Carroll Bolickoff the pitching of Floridas Don Mc-Crcary.

Meanwhile, Gator batsmen slugged the Tar Heel pitching staff for 16 hits, Including two homers.

CHemson, which won a three-

more affair.

Coach Dixie Howell thknks Furman, the sixth-place finisher in the conference race last spring with, a 4-3 league ledger, will be deeper and sounder but admits some new pitchers will have to produce if the Paladins go any

way playoff from North Carolina where. Righthanders Coco Meyer

and Wake Forest for the baseball crown last spring, was down 7-1 to Georgia Southern. Then, in the final four Innings, Clemson pushed across six runs to tie the count in the ninth before the game was halted by darkness.

Ty Cline, the Tigers leading hitter (.326) last season, had two doubles and a single in four tries to pace Coach Bill WUhelms stickmen.

Two Infield errors, a stolen base and an Infield out gave Clemsons its seventh run in the ninth. .Zack Burnette, safe on one of the errors, scored the vital UUy.

The state motto of Michigan is; If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look above you."

and Sam Taylor are the only holdover moundsmen. Meyer wast he big winner last year with a 6-6 record.

The Davidson-Catawba and Pur-man-Pembroke games launch a week that will find five of the conference's nine teams In action. The Citadel, which swept two games from Oglethorpe last Saturday. thus far is the only, club that has played.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results

No games Tuesday Playoff Schedule

Philadelphia at Boston^ Boston leads bcst-of-seven scries 3-1 Minneapolis at St. Louis, best-of^even series tied 2-2

Rely On The Bal All Work Owarantced

Prompt Expert Serriee At Moderate Prtrea

Saads Shoe Shop

lit Oraude Are.

PL t-im

Every half or whole dollar you save helps guarantee you of sunny days ahead. Save conveniently at yoiir nearby Guaranty office where your friends bank!

QuamntyiSk P>ank,

AND TRUST COMPANY

VOUI^ MON ly

THf BANK FOR

eral

Steinbecks The Style Center

WE ARE THREE YEARS OLD

March 21, 1960

FRANK STEINBECK

owner-manager, haa over S2 years perlenee In mcna and boys* etoAhtng and fnmlthlncs.

Dear Customer:

Help us celebrate our birthday! On March 21, STEINBECKS was three yeaijs old. Our success during these past three years Is due to your patronge, and we do appreciate it very much. It is our earnest desire to have this fine relationship continue for many years. I, and my associates, will strive to give you satisfactory personal service each time you visit cur modern store.

STEINBECKS is becoming well known in this part of the state for having the very latest styles for men and boys at moderate prices. We carry many popular brands and pride ourselves on being able to take care of the h^rd-to-fit boys.,For the men, we carry up to XXX size in sport shirts. In clothing we have shorts, regulars, longs and extra longs. We also have for rent Formis for all social events.

We do want you to come in and say, Hello during this week. We will be expecting you!

Sincerely,

S'TEINBECKS Frank Steinbeck Franklin Steinbeck, Jr.

Mike No/ris Mim. Paul W. Hairlf

STEINEECr/

Smus CCoiUss fo% ^iin aitd Ssjgl

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday, March 22, 1960

MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE BOARD OP DIRECTORS Members of the governing board of Mount Olive College In a special

session reviewed the progress of the college in its preparation for accreditation this fall by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Members of the board are, left to right, seated: R. N. Hinnant, Micro, secretai^; Mrs. Carl Ehidley of Fuquay Spring.^, president of the State Free Will Baptist Woman's Auxiliary Convention: Chairman David W. Hansley of Kinston; President W. Burkette Raper; Mrs. Francis Cassick, Oreenvllle; J. W. Alford, Morehead City. Standing: N. B. Barrow. Ayden, president Slate Free Will Baptist Cwiventlon; W. P. Grant, Goldsboro; Hardy TalUm, Pikeville; Fred S. Powers, Saratoga; C. J. Harris, Greenville; E. H. Holton. Vandemere; E. L. Jones, WaJstonburg.

New Ways To Ease You hto Buying Products

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) - Many busi-eas concern in this era of competition are turning to new ways to ease you into buying their products. Others are trying out the old wayaways that in less-competitive days they had rejected as all right for some kinds of business but not for them.

More industrial firms are teaming up this year with show business to glamorize the sales pitch. Classical record-cutters are invading supermarkets. Margarine and like products are found in an increasing number of drugstores. Groceries this year are offering many more deal transactions price inducements sponsored by ffrocery manufacturers.

Cigar makers are going after the young smoker rather than letting him grow older and turn to them. A Ught bulb manufacturer teams up with schools and churches. A pharmacuetlcal firm offers physicians a recording of various heart disturbance sounds to help them turn to the proper medication, preferably ones the firm makes.

Here is Just a small sampling ef what companies are doing:

Some coffee companies hold that money talks. In Chicago, North Woods Coffee Inserted seven cents in each can. A secret amount was put in Maryland Club Coffee cans-

Helps To Bring Her Daddy Home

RALEIGH (AP) A congressman. touched by a stricken little girls pleas, has helped open prison doors to bring her daddy home.

Thelbert Williams was due home today for a reunion with Helen Dean, his 5-year-old daughter who is a victim of leukemia.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley (D-NC) took a hand in obtaining a temporary parole from federal prison in Petersburg, Va., for Williams.

J. Marshal B R.ay Cohoon said Williams will have 10 or 12 days away from prison. "Hell be In our custody, but we are going to show him every courtesy we can. He'll have an opportunity to see his wife and sick child, the mmrahall said.

Mrs. Williams said Helen, with enly a few weeks to live, has been erying for her daddy nightly for several weeks.

8he wu so happy when she learned she was going to set him that I had to rock her to sleep in a rocking chair. the mother added/

Williams began serving a four-year sentence in January. He was convicted of white slavery, and sentenced by Federal Judge Edwin Stanley of Greensboro.

Cooley said he was moved to act In the case as a result of letters which he called "heartbreaking from Mayor W. G. Enloe. members of the Raleigh City Council, and others.

In California. Butternut puts a quarter in each one-pound can but half a dollar in each two-pound can.

In parts of the Midwest a chip dip tray, priced at four for a dollar. helped Red Dot Foods sell potato chips.

A trading stamp company believes that In numbers lies strength. King Korn Stamp offers autos, minks and yachts. Church groups have bought their min-ist/ers a car that way>-a congregation of 200 can pool enough stamps to get a car in a year according to the stamp concern. Womens clubs can pool stamps to get the outgoing president a mink stole.

Bayuk Cigars Inc. has gone after new markets with redesigned products. It continues ^ produce the conventional cigar. But it cow offers as a major part of its line shorter and slimmer cigars to attract young men as customers. It also has new blends, milder than former types, and is packaging a five cigar pack to get men to buy more than one at a time.

A patented bulb with a soft white light is being marketed through schools, churches and other organizations wishing to make something on the deal.

The maker, Ver-A-Ray Co., sells them to the groups at $27 a case, and the amateur salesmen market them at $42, using the profit to buy band uniforms or instruments, choir robes or organs, or playground equipment.

At least one room air conditioner maker ignores winter weather. Carrier Corp. packaged window coolers as Christmas gifts at $160 each. And a single New York City company sold 60.

Fred And Ethel Had Their Differences

No More Telling Applause False

NEW YORK AP) CBS Is dropping its new policy of saying when canned laughter or applause is used on its television programs.

The policy was adopted three months ago as part of a broad network revision that followed the quiz show scandals.

John H. Ream, CBS vice president In charge of program practices, said Monday the network believes that everyone now knows that audience approval can be artificially provided and it is unnecessary to say when it is used.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Now that Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz have split, it can be disclosed that their TV sidekicks, Vivian Vance and William Frawley, didnt get along either.

Vlv and Bill played Ethel and Fred Mertz on I Love Lucy, and TV never had a funnier, more smooth-working pair of supporting players. But their smoothness together was apparently all professional.

We werent the happiest pair in the world. said Bill with his customary frankness. I knew Lucy real well before the show started, Desi not so well. I never heard of Vance. She came up like a mushroom.

When I told him Vivian was going back to the stage Bill replied: Thats okay with me. It doesnt matter one iota to me. She could go to Budapest' and I wouldnt care. He added, however, that he believed she was a fine performer.

Informed of Bills remarks, Vivian asked, was he drunk?

"Bill and I got along finelike a couple of Irish, she said. We worked together, fought together.

Art Exhibition By ECC Senior

Willis Boyce Honeycutt, Jr., of Mount Olive, senior student of art at East Carolina College, is now I exhibiting in the Kate W. Lewis Gallery in the Rawl building on the campus watercolors showing his work in the field of architectural design and decorating. The exhibition is sponsored by the department of art and will be on display March 26'26.

Using an originally designed floor plan, Mr. Honeycutt pictures the decor of rooms in a modern home. Both house and decor are contemporary in style, and the watercolor designs by Mr. Honeycutt show a use of brilliant color.

The student artist is specializing in art and industrial arts at East Carolina. He is a member and officer of the Theta Chi fraternity. He is scheduled to receive the A.B. degree at commencement exercises in May.

cried together and made up together. I think we did very well, considering we were not the best-mated pair in the world.

Their co-workers agree that the pair acted professionally. There were no scenes, no name-calling. But the coolness between them was always apparent. That made their TV-screen bickering all the more realistic- But it also made their lovey-dovey scenes more difficult.

Bill was the loner in the troupe. He remained apart from the Ball-Arnaz troubles.

I I never get mixed up with peoples domestic problems, he said. I I saw the end coming, but I didnt ask questions.

Vivian has been close to Lucille ever since the series began. So she was aware of the troubles between the Amazes.

It was tragic, she sighed. But then, my life has been tragic, too. Last April, she divorced her husband of 18 years, j actor Philip Ober, amid much recrimination on both sides. She now lives alone, as does Bill.

Hodges Asserts Mbunderstood On Concessions

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges says North Carolina should get the facts on the use of concessions for other states as a lure to Industry.

As for himself, Hodges said Monday, 1 have said throughout this country and In Europe that I do not favor tax concessions for industry.

Hodges said recent newspaper accounts "gave a very misleading Impression of his views. The stories concerned a meeting of the Commission on Reorganization of State Government, which heard William Henderson of the Conservation and Development Department report that Hodges favors a study of concessions as an attraction for industry.

I do not wish to be understood as unduly criticizing any newspaper for the interpretation It has put on this matter, but I do wish to make clear that there Is a great distinction between my proposing tax concessions for in-dusUr' (which I have not done) and my proposing a study of the entire subject (which I have done), the govcmw said.

Our Department of Conscrva-Ition and Development reports It has been getting increased competition in the past year from oth-jer states which reportedly make concessions, particularly in aid in financing buildings by way of long-term loans for Industry coming into the state, he added.

Instead of working on general statements or rumors as to what other states have been doing, I suggested that a study be made of what they are doing so that we would have the best factual information available, Hodges said.

^ _ Matter Of Family Honor For

Chinatown*s Youth To Behave

Among Winners In S.C. Art Show

CORONET

VSQ

BRANDY

Donald Bertram McAdams of Newport News, Va., sophomore student of art at East Carolina, was one of five top award winners in an exhibition of paintings from nine colleges in this state and South Carolina held at the Columbia. S C.. Museum of Art.

For his painting Three Apples. McAdams rcclvcd a prize of $25 Award winners were designated by RobCi . Parsons, director of the Cummer Gallery of Art, Jackson-iville. Fla.

I Other prize winners from North ;Carollra institutions were Dorothy Golinn and Robert Shannon of the University of North Carolina.

Chosen for the art exhibition in Columbia were 46 paintings #by students in colleges and universities in the two Carolinas.

Russians Will Be Unrehearsed

NEW YORK (AP) The five-member Soviet delegation to the United Nations will appear on an unrehearsed television program Sunday and answer questions.

WNTA-TV, a metropolitan area station, said the delegates will appear on the live Open End show and be questioned on world affairs by David Susskind, program moderator.

The delegate^ will speak in English. Susskind jsaid they made no request for questions to be submitted in advance.

By WILLIAM J C.ONWAY

CHICAGO (AP) Unlike many other areas. Chinatown here has virtually no Juvenile delinquency. Why? One answer is that Chinese children are instilled with a special sense of duty toward their parents.

It's a matter of family honor and pride to behave, and they do.

Thats right, said Lt. John L. Sullivan, commander of police in the area.

Chinatown is Just across the tracks from the Prairie Ave. police district. In the most recent listings (A the Chicago Crime Commission, the Prairie district ranked first in rapes and third in murder, manslaughter and aggravated assaults among the citys 38 police divisions.

Such surroundings have had little Influence on Chinatown.

If its (delinquency) there, they are taking care of it themselves, said Cspt. Michael J. Delaney. head of the Police Youth Bureau.

Chinatown, centering around 22nd and Wentworth on the South Side, is five blocks long and two blocks wide. It is crowded, wall to wall, with two and three-story business buildings and apartment houses.

liebut no temple of any Aslan faith.

The growing population of about 2,5(X) includes an estimated 800 children of teen-age and younger.

The congestion leaves little room for off-street recreation. There is a small playground on the property of the Chinese Christian Unity church, a religious center maintained by nine Protestant denominations.

The St. Therese Chinese Catholic Misslcm has a small library, a TV set. table tennis equipment and a Jukebox built by the youngsters- '

Albert Leong, a gray-haired community leader and past president of the Chlnese-American Civic Council, saw nothing surprising in the good behavior pattern of the young folk. He traced

it back to the teachings o Confucius.

We follow the filial piety philosophy. Parents take responslbll-ity for children until they are adults. Children are taught to (honor their fathers and mothers. Its a matter of family pride, he said.

A similar explanation cmae bom Father Frederick J Be.cka, who runs St. Therese Mission. He is a Chinese-speaking priest who spent 7 years in China-24 of them as a prisoner of Communists who labeled him an Amerl-ican spy.

j The worst thing a Chinese boy or girl could do U to do something wrong, or not do something right, whereby they could bring sorrow or shame or embarrassment to their parents, he said.

Cuban Tourism Is At Rock-Bottom

weathered big city neighborhood. There are stores, restaurants. Oriental trade agencies, laundries, two cocktail lounges, two funeral parlors and a scattering of clubs and lodges, including Chinatown Post 1003 of the American Legion.

There are two churches one Protestant and one Roman Catho-

By RICHARD VALERIANI (syndicate headed by Charles Bar-HAVANA (AP)Tourism, once on of Chicago has been given up Its much like any other time- Cubas next best dollar-eamer for lost.

after sugar, has plunged to a The Nacional is also reported on rock-bottom level paralleUng the the rocks. Hotel circles sav the low point in Cuban-Amcrican rela- present operators. Intercontinental

* Hotels Corp., are eager to get out, "American vacationers Just-wont go anywhere, they feel they are not wanted, one hotel executive said.

"Tourism Is dependent on Fidel Castro, as is everything else here, said another.

The touristsmostly American brought about 90 million dollars j laws prohibiting the discharge of to Cuba in peak 1957, the last i any employe for economy reasons year for which such statistics are!made the hotel msntgers* sltua-avallsble. tion that much worse.

This year employes outnumber "We might stand a chance to at guests about 4-1 In the leading least break even If we cmild get ant at a state mental hospital who , hotels. Occupancy has dropped to rid of some of our help, said one painted swastikas on San Bernar- about 20 per cent of capacity from manager. "Theyre Just

dinos only synagogue. an average of some 30 per cent around doing nothing.

They said Robert E. Bowles, 24,;last year and about 70 per cent! Most steamship companies stn-also wrote "Rabbi Go Home on'in 1958. Iceled Havana as a port ef call

Mental Hospital Aide Accused

SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (AP)Police sty it was an attcnd-

but the government, knowing the heavy losses involved, is Just as esger not to step in.

The tourist season began officially Dec. 15, when hotel employes got an automatic 10 per cent pay increase.

The pay Jump and Cuban labor

the walls In Incorrect German. Police arrested Bowles Monday

The leading hotels, Riviera,this year because ol the prevaU-Nacional. Hilton and Capii repre'llng uncertainty, after a two-month investigation, sent an investment of 4- to 24-mll> Airlines have reduced sharply They said they found at his home | lion dollars each. Their monthly the number of flights to Cuba, a collection of handdrawn swatti- losses are estimated at $25,000 to Only Cubana, a govemmeatH>per-

kas, a German automatic pistol. $100.000. All are deeply In debt. Nazi war medals, photographs of A government bank took over German soldiers and a black shirt I operation of the Riviera late last from a German Nazi uniform. I year and eventually discharged Bowles was released on $1.500,all American personnel including bsll pending arrangement on four,casino employes. The nine mil-counts of malicious mischief. lions invested by an American

ated Une, maintains a full flifht schedule.

Hotel executives wont say how long they plan to keep operating under present conditions. But they concede privately they can't stand two such bad years in a row.

Window Slimmed Down On Neck

UNIONTOWN. Ky, AP) - The school bus brought Donald Allen Carmon, 9. home Monday while his parents were on a shopping trip.

Finding the house locked, the boy tried to enter through a window. The window slammed down on his neck.

Ten minutes later his parents,

I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carmon, re-I turned to find him strangled.

BRAGGING A BIT

ROCKY FORD. Colo. (AP) J. R. Miles reports that an Alaskan restaurant carries this sign in its window:

"Clam Chowder 50 cents. Texas-size bowl25 cents.

CORONET

ysQ

. __

FLOORED BY HIS WORK~ Cameraman Wade Bingham Ukes pictures of a girl in Tokyo charm achool for a scene in a television documentary on Japan.

on earth...

/V/

[PlONET BRAND

$460 $A40

fhmi X tenth

IAMV CMST COOP 3WFin,^A.E Nf CAUO SaAOf SIIANOy. 14 PROOa

How much do you know about

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?

Thousands have learned through Christian Science how to Find freedom from fear, sickness, and limitation.

AntMO THIS FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lEaURE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

LIFTS THE BURDEN OF MORTALITY

by Robert Dolling Wells,

C. 6 B., of Seattle, Washington .Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother ('hurrh The First t'hurch of riirisi, Scientist, iu Boston, Massaihusetts

THURSDAY, 8 p.m.. MARCH 24

ChriNtian Selenee ('hurrli, .Meade Street at Fast Fourth Inder the Auspices of First ('hurrh of C'lirisl, Scientist, (ireenville. N. (.

All ABE WELCOME

WO/flD'S MOST eXPCRIENCED OPERATORS RELIEVE YOU OP DRIVINQ STRAIN

TRAiiW/SYS.

No traffic worries in wintry weather. Your Trailwayg driver is a specialist. Relax in a reclining seat, enjoy all-weather air-conditioning, fully-equipped restrooms. Service to distant (ties over new, faster highways and turnpikes. Azdve In the heart of town.

l-way PHILADELPHIA

From GreenTille CH.4RLOTTE S7.80

ThruLiner (no change) service

RALEKill 12.85

3 convenient trips dally

ThruLiner

service

(no

$11.90

change)

$.34.90

ISOTOX 25 SEED TREATER SOLVED MY REPLANTING PROBLEMS

Corn grower Leslie Jeffrie says, Frankly, I used to replant considerably ^ before I started using ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F), but now Fm getting perfect stands. Besides getting rid of soil insects, I believe that ISOTOX actually helps the corn grow by letting the stalks get healthier. Yes, ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F) has sure saved me a lot of mon^ by solving my replanting problems, and to be perfectly honest, I just wouldnt plant com any more without using it. Mr. Jeffrie concludes, Im interested in good fanning practices and using ISOTOX is sure one of the best** For as little as 160 per acre ISOTOX 25 Seed Treater (F) can bring yarn better stands, bigger, more profitable yields.

[oinwoj

I^T0X25

Helping the World Grow Better

r. e. M, e.g. ggr. orw.i leevet. vwe. ee M.i weweM.s,

D.4LLAS Only 1 rhanff) via Ralrigh (plua tax)

SA/0 TbaJWsyw Peimg fxpfse tfs fks/wi ettlpmonf /fsvv e tho sxt Sus*ravy esy.

UNION BUS TERMINAL 310 West 6th Street Phone PL 2-3483

'.IlfomU Soray-Chamical Corp., A aubsidiary of California Chamlcal Co. P.O. Boa 574. Columbia. South CaroHna

Howard N. Wilson

p. O. Box SOS, Crcnvlll-, N. C. Phon- PL 8-2278 See your local ORTHO Dealer or nearest ORTHO Fieldman today!

Tuesday, March 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, ^ GREENVILLE. N. C.

RAGE NINE

CHAPTER 1<

Bradford Cornell tried to apolo-g:ie for Lorraine Coleman's outrageous behavior.

Im sorry. Counselor. he said to me. Shes not herself. Her husbands illness, his death, the loss of the will . . . shes not responsible. Please forgive her.

I shrugged, then turned and

may

loaded .22. My sole Interest at'man to revoke his will? that time was to disarm her.

^But if Lorraine Coleman so

much as yanked at a single

drawer of my files I had every

intention of tossing her out into ____ ,,

the haU on her very shapely pos- he caUed Mr. Rogers and told MaU it. he said.

She considered it. He have had a change of heart.

People are always destroying old

wills and writing new ones. ______ .

If he did. Cassidy continued, pick it up or shall I mail it?

erect. Yes. Im l|stcn-

I sat ing.

I spoke to one of them ray self. A man named Gus Suchak. He got abusive and warned me to lay off. Since then hes had a couple of meetings' with Strobe.

Gus. Suchak. eh?

Thats right. Not only was he a member of the deUil guarding Ben Keller that night, but be was on duty at the time Keller took his dive.

Keep digging. Max. I have a check for you. Do you want to

terior.

Cassidy saved me the trouble. She had moved with surprising speed, arms folded, planting her-

walked to the window. I could self in front of the cabinets like ^cir/enectlon as he steered Horatlus defending the bridge her flrnily toward the door. She made a formidable figure.

him he was tearing up his will Cassidy had returned with her and please destroy the copy. I steno pad.

wouldnt know. Mr. Rogers didnt tell me everything.

But you do remember the contents of the will?

I dictated, trying to improvise a valid defense where one did not really exist. It involved some *1 agile semantics, but I doubted if

L*' 'i'O . Even Urr.jn.-,;roibI up^nd ed The druSfent.Tmem;':

Well enough. After all, I typ-jthe judge would be taken in.

hi. ant h.r ev.rf tj..* *L V. ; ^ wiuu*ui, uif Aim eo IOC Qocumeni- i rememoer he

dfd nnt w desperate, thought twice before left everything to his wife and

did not last.

Almost Immediately I heard a commotion in the outer office.

I heard my secretary Cassidys voice and I reached the door in a single lunge.

Mrs. Coleman had balked on the way out- She wanted Cornell to make an independent search

attempting to dislodge her.

^ - 11 remember Mr. Rogers arguing

Once again, Cornell filled the .with him, protesting that it was

of my files for the will. Appar-

breach. He got another grip on

the ladys arm and nudged her

through the door.

I walked over and closed it be-

hing them. ^

Cassidy exclaimed. | what happcnedT* wh^thei a 'w

What was that all about, was found or not, she would in

unfair to his children.

I nodded and went back to my office.

I thought of Lorraine Coleman, consumed by greed. No matter

enUy he had objected and so she had started for the files herself.

I cannot remember laying forceful hands on a female except once in my life, three years ago.

Scott?

herit over a million dollars.

You have a real-estatc clos ing with Buchwald at two-thirty, she reminded me. I have the papers ready for you. That means Ill be tied up for the rest of the afternoon.

Then you wont be back. No. I have a dinner appointment at seven.

WGTC

Radio

Scott .Jordan most .tell the Coleman clan: I am not your

... - 4WAAI, vvwa m saasAssviJ UUAJAIO* ^..'wawaaa^si vaH a laia nv JVIU

She thinks were lying. She! Wasnt that enough for her? Or,benefactor, I have not suppret-

iVW tSfA KckVrA A A# .. .... .. ... . ___

says we have a copy of the will'did she feel she

more?

had earned

So much for each year of hen bodys pocket. .Continne. tho

and were suppressing it.

Why would we do that?

^ - - To benefit Adam and the

and that wm to save my hide:rest of Colemans progeny. liher aee with a stalline rotr inL wlien a lady with an illogical looked at her thoughtfuSy. Can C IhLt motor.

grievance came at me with a'you recall any attempt by Cole-

sed the copy of your fathers will in order to put money in any-

life squandered on a man twice story tomorrow.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Fabulous bird 4. Houfchold gods *. Curve It Fixed point of time

13. Straighten 14 New;

comb, form 15. Reprove 17. Jeopardy 19. Set upright

21. Sesame

22. Rain hard 24 Babylonian

moon god 24. Sash 29. RabbiU 31. Pile S3 Stamping device

14. Bone 35. To peck 37. Flying

mammal 39. Old Dominion state; abbr.

40. Of the navy 42. Breed of dog; abbr.

44. Kind of beer 46 Heroine of "Lohenfrin 46. Open hostility

50. Tablets

51. Underhand 53. Fr.sculptor 55. Surgical

instrument 58. Base

61. Attention

62. Helens lover

64. Co astray

65. Bright

66. Small rock C7. Shaft

of light DOWN

1. Confederate In Civil War; abbr.

2. Seaweed

3. Lifes work

4. Recent

Solution of Yeattrdaye Puzxie

5 Fish sauces S. Queen and Empress; abbr.

7. Terminal 3 Membership

9. Tried by artful means to get 0 Female ruff

il. Constellations

brightest star

aae timi ti m)n

ae Wtwe/Ww'ei

3- 2?

16 Provided with weapons 18. Bird's beak 20 Soft metal

22 Not these

23 Artists stand

25 Seize 27. Dwelt 28 Lachrymose drops 30. Trench 32. Accomplice 36 Prow 38. Tropical hoghke mammal 41. Aflflrm 43 Impair 45 Silly fellow 47. High mountain 49. Rubbed on vtolm bows 52 Shrill barks 51. Quantity of medicine 55. Light repast

56 The least bit

57 Burmese demon

59, One of Davids chief rulers 60 Parched 6.3 Artificial language

OLD CHARTER

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

quart

It PROOr T YEARS OLD OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, RENTUCK

Barbara Coleman waa back at work.

She had engaged a telephone-anawering service and the girl gave me a number where he could be reached.

She was modeling at some i photographic studio and when I

got through to her she could onlyi OTTAWA (AP) A piece of spare me a moment, so 1 came i charcoal found by a woman arche

Clue To Early Life In Canada

straight to the point Dinner tonight?

WcU. I . . .She hesitated. Some quiet place.

AU right. Scott.

Pick you up at seven.

ologist may tell a story of human habitation on Canadas west coast 4,500 years ago.

The charcoal was found by Katherine Capes while examining 30 mounds of earth dotting a

There was a note on my desk;grassy vaUcy on Vancouver Is-remindmg me to send a check Und. She believes the mounds

to Max Turner, the detective I had hired. I tore a blank from the book and was filling it in

were cremation plots. Digging in to one with a hand trowel, she came upon an animal shape out-

when Cassidy appeared at the lined in stone.

Tf P>cini of the tone, wm

Jut rved on n.- .he bum* SflceItl. formaUon

judgment in the case of Fred test to date from about 2500 B C.

Two other charcoal samples Poii! f IK ^^P<^^^J|taken from another, mound arc at Term, Part I of the Supreme: the University of Saskatchewan

tkI'--e.K..,! u 1 t j electronic equip-

Thc attached affidaveit claimed ment to determine whether all that our defers was ham,, three resulted from man-made

frivolous, and without merit, in-Ifires,

terposed merely to delay the pro-j if the two samples of charcoal cee^gs. dated are found to match

Of cour^ Bimbaum was right.,the age of the first, it will be evi-m was also, as I had anticipat-1 dence of possible human life on

. Vancouver Island in 2500 B C. wi dnnT * discovery would extend

choice.the known age of hablUtion there Well contest the motion and see.i,O00 years.

8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9

TUESDAY : 00WGTC News 1:05Companion : 00News and Reflector Head lines :06Companion : 16Party Line :30Companion :00WGTC News :06Companion : 15Sign Off

WEDNESDAY :00Sign On '

: 05Companion :00WOTC News :05Companion :30_WO'rC State News ; 35Joe Overman Weather : 45Companion :53School Menus

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

:55Companion : 00WGTC News ; 05Companion :55Baby Births : 00WGTC News :05Companion :30Social Calendar :35Morning Meditations ;40Companion 55Obituaries :00WGTC News : 05-Companion :30Community Calendar : 35Companion :00WGTC New

: 05Companion

: 15Party Line

:30Farm Service Program

:35Companion

:00WGTC News

:05Companion

:30WBTC State News

:35Joe Overman Weather

: 45Companion

:0OWGTC News

: 05Companion

:0DWGTC News

:05Companion

: 00WGTC News

: 05Companion

:0DWGTC News

: 05Companion

: 00News and Reflector Headlines : 05Companion 15Party Line : 30ComiMUiion 00WGTC News : 05Companion 15Sign Off

TUESDAY

6:35Popeye 6:05Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edward, CBS 7:00Amo n Andy 7:35-Lock-Up 8:00PUyhouse 90, CBS 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Carry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New

11:10News and Sport 11:25Bi^t Service

WEDNESDAY 6:00Modern Almanac

Winter Lingers In Western N.C.

what happens.

Dont you know?

Yea, I 'said sourly. The motion will probably be granted. Nevertheless, get your notebook and Ill dictate an answer.

In the meantime I called Max.

Just going to phone you. Counselor. he said. About that list of cops you gave me.

Mounds similar to those explored by Miss Capes were noted by early settlers, but many have since been destroyed by farmers' plows.

Devils Island, the famed F'l ench penal colony off the coast of South America, has been closed since 1944.

Charge Assault On 12-Year-OId

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Wnter just wont let spring comet o western North Carolina.

The mountainous region received another snow fall Monday in the wake of the bitterest late winter blast on record. The latest snowon the second day of spring brought accumulations of from an inch at Asheville to more than a foot at lofty Maple Springs Gap west of Asheville.

An additional 20 Inches of snow closed J5. 441 over the weekend around Newfound Gap In the Great Smokies. These and other weather - struck highways were cleared somewhat by intermittent sunshine Monday.

But.t he weatherman said, he could promise little relief before Thursday when the mercury may rise to the lower 40s. A chance of rain or snow also was forecast Wednesday or Thursday.

West Jeffersons area, besieged by emergencies in recent extended storms, had only an inch of additional snow and no serious trouble was anticipated.

The extended winter season brought dismal iM^dictiona from construction and farm officials. Crop plantings, offlcials estimated. have been pushed a month behind schedule and construction officials said their projects were behind a similar length of time.

6:30Carolina Today rOO^Momlng News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:05Bums and Allen / 9:80World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:80On the Go, CBS 11:051 Love Lucy, CBS 11:85December Bride. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 1:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 3:30Linkletters Party, CBS 8:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS

4:80Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 6:30Popcye 6:00Boots and Saddle 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 8:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables. ABC 8:00Rifleman. ABC 6:30Men into Space, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:^)Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:05TwiUght Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:05-Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:15News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

777V Ch. 7

TUESDAY

A 53-year-old Negro was arrest-^ on charges of assault on a

female yesterday by Greenville *v CClulCl IVlall Police after he allegedly assaulted \\r w i

a 12-year-old Negro girl withi WaS InCllCted his hand.

Investigators said the Negro,

S.m Orii> 0, 7 Wy.tt Sim

^ ^ 1 month by record breaking

S siiffirtli f* snows, has indicted the weather-

in bed suffering from the mumps, man

lust left; Ina true bill signed by Com-

the house when the alleged inci-,monwealths AUy., Jame M. Las-dcnt occurred, pcriice said. siter, the jurors accused weather

man John Doe of maUcioualy

PINT-SIZED VIOLATOR

TULSA. OkU. AP) A tiny auto squeezed into the space be-' tween two cars parked in metered zones. An officer noted the time had expired on one of the cars, tagged it, then did the same to the little car just behind it.

visiting upon Marshall County a blizzard of monumental propor

Uons."

New York State is one of the rations major cattle growers There are some 2,153,000 head of cattle, valued at $485.589,000.

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Man Hunt 7:80Laramie, NBC 8:30Ford Startimc, NBC 9:30Arthur Murray. NBC 10:00M Squad, NBC

:30Gale Storm Show. *ABO : 00Weather, News. Sporta : 15Jack Paar Show. NBO WEDNESDAY ; 35Continental Classroom, NBO ;05Today, NBC ;05In Scitool TtlevlaiOD.

30The Adolescent OODough Re Ml, NBO 30PUy Your Hunch, NBO 00Price Is Right, NBO 35Concentration, NBC 05Truth or Consequences, NBC

:30It Could Be You. NBO :00Decoy

:30Adventures of Jim Bowls : 05-Queen for a Day, NBO ; 35Loretta Young Theater, NBC

:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO :30From These RooU, NBO : 05-Comedy Playhouse, NBO :35Adventure Time, NBO i ; 05'Three Stooge

30Cartoons

: 05The Big Mac Show : 35Channel 7 Reporter ; 40Weatherwise 45NBC News, NBC 00Shot Gun Slade 30Wagon 'Train, NBO 35Price I Right. NBC : 00Perry Como Show, NBC 00This Is Your Life, NBC 30Wichita Town, NBO 00News, Weather, Sporta ' 15Jack Paar Show, NBO

Hope Treatments Assure A Son

TEHRAN. Iran AP) Expaetr ant Queen Farah is taking special treatment which doctors belitve gives at least 50 per cent assurance that she wUl provide a mala heir for Irans throne.

A royal court spokesman confirmed Sunday that the 21-year-old third wife of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlcvl is expecting a baby. A court source said the baby la due in October. The nature of the treatment to bring a boy was not disclosed.

ADVERTISED IN

LIFE

C%*

'.H

The happiest brides cross a threshold carpeted by Mr. Smith

Mr Smith aeaa for bride; bthoce young budgets with cse and perfea taste. Choose Baton Rouge.

1900....

When across town was a long-distance call!

LUSH, VST THRIFTY

Baton Rouge has nubby, bulk-spun yams of 3-ply all-wool that guarantee you longer-wearing beauty. It s the thickest, the most luxuriant Wilton in its price range you can buy.

LBOANT STVLINO

Exquisitely textured in a gracious Oeole-inspited design of warmth and charm.

The speaking telegraph was a novelty in 1900, when Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Company was formed, with 5 small exchanges and about 500 telephones.

The enterprise took vision and faith. Yet no 1900 vision could have seen its growth to 111 exchanges with more than 179,000 phones, in 41 Eastern Carolina counties.

No telephone enthusiast then dreamed of dial phones ... of many 1960 subscribers even dialing their own long-distance calls. Nor of complex electronic equipment, without which we could never handle some 950,000 long distance and 27 million local calls a month.

This fantastic development, a big factor in our areas economic progress, shows how the telephone has become a vital part of daily business and social life. A few twirls of the dial bring so much pleasure and convenience every day.

Last year Carolina Telephone had its greatest growth. This year were celebrating our 60th birthday with exciting plans for even greater expansionmore and better service for you.

More phones, plus new scientific developments, make your own phone more valuable to you every day . . . help you do more things . , , more quickly and easily . , , by telephone.

VBRSATILB COLORS

From f superb range of Ught, liry contemporary colon, sclca just the right one for your room.

astonishing broadloom value at

Use itfor all its worthi

I960

Mr. Smith has been making fine carpets and wgs since 1845, and hc*s proud of Baton Rouge. So arc we. Thats why we would like to show it to you... today.

Alcxwder Smiths BATON ROUGE is avail-* able in room-size rugs or wall-to-wall carpeting ... on our easy payment plaa

OTHER CARPETS AS LOW AS

$^.95 Sq. Yd. Van Dyke F urniture Store

Incorporated 531 Dickinion Ave. Greenville, N. C*

PAC*^ TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday. March 22. 1M

HOMESTOKilMERICANS

Encouraging Note On Old Diseases

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

PHILADELPHIA' (AP) -- Re* ports from the American Academy of General Practice offer new hope and encouragement for persons suffering paralyzing and sometimes fatal diseases.

Patients with malignant melanoma, a type of cancer, are being treated by a new method developed at Tulane Medical School. More than a third of the malig nancies now are adjudged to be quiescent.

A rehabilitation institute official

the melanoma cases treated over the past two and a half years are considered quiescent, showing no sign of growth.

But he emphasized .that such patients cannot be considered to be cured. A cancer that appears quiescent may still have life and at some future time start growing again, he said- He said it will be several years before the long-term effect of the perfusion treatment can adequately be judged.

As explained by Tulane doctors,

says a recently developed muscle-i the perfusion method consists of

relaxing drug speeds up treatment of children with celebral palsy.

A New York City doctor reports: Important events are shaping up to brighten the outlook for victims of Parkinsons disease. a dgen-erative disease which effects

nerve centers at the base of the;diseased area.

pumping cancer fighting drugs through only that area of the body that contains the cancer. These highly poisonous drugs are prevented from damaging normal, healthy tissue by the use of tourniquets that restrict the drugs to the

Reporting on cerebral palsy. Dr Winthrop M. Phelps, medical director of the Reisterstown, Md.. Childrens Rehabilitation Institute, said a new drug called carlsopro-dol makes patients more responsive to physical and other ther-originates in moles or other skin spies.

brain.

At the opening of the groups scientific assembly Monday. It was reported that 62 malignant melanoma patients have been treated by the new perfusion method. Malignant melanoma

HiuifY

SPAQOVS COLONIAL: This two-story eolordal boasts etgkt rooms, 21/2 baths and two-car 'garage. Center hall entrance makes all rooms quickly accessible. Den opens to rear patio, and master bedroom has private bath. The planpHAl31Y, is by Architect Herman H. York, 90-04 161 St, Jamaica 32, S. Y. There are 1,079 square feet on the first Jloor (exclusive qf garage)

and 1,020 square feet on the second floor.

Plush Resort Attracting The Professional Theives

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)-This plush desert spa, winter playground for movie stars and millionaires. is attracting a new, unwanted set; polished professional thieves.

Their haul so far this season totals more than $350,000 in jewelry and furs. And police say theyre helpless to stop itunless people of wealth become less casual with their trappings.

The 65 thefts since last October average more than $5,300, not a bad days work in any business.

Tighter enforcement has result-

says a thief can get more from a car clout here than he can in a carefidly planned burglary in most cities. Car clouts, in police jargon, are thefts from automobiles. One such theft from a car parked on the street netted

tissue and can grow and spread rapidly to other parts of the body.

Dr. Oscar Creech Jr., professor and chairman of the department of surgery at Tulane. said 22 of

Phelps said 84 per cent of some 80 children given the relaxant showed improvement, with 35 per cent showing marked improvement.

Shakespearean Play Cast Is Announced

iouvc GOT PH NFLAWEO CAPllTBAKOf COLO BC VEOi CB*i52DUS fP It P.' I

NrfANTi S0U1D WttP M CLOSE 10UCH iflrW ME Oft I WOMt BE gESfWSiBLt: MPEftStAfclO? ^

So TOEKi'ibU WTD AfiRAMfiE RDft AJ

APP01WTMEW7 Al40 CLOSEST

WUQBIB LETS ^OU MlM-

AP^NTMEMTwlM-MOfOOCtDftlSALBOOl^ UP^ftTWEEKAWOtWE y^EElAAPTERfTWETlCST OKEOPEK iStKEWllOOLE

Pitt County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 7th day of March, I960, and recorded in Book T-31 at page 498 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose

Casting of Dream has been completed at East Carolina College: and college and high school students, members of the college faculty, and townspeople of Greenville who will have parts in the Shakespearen comedy have been announced by the director. Dr. J. A. Withey of the East Carolina English department.

The play will be presented In two performances. May 6 and 7, at 8 pjn. in the Flanagan Sylvan Theater on the campus. It will be initial event of a weeks program preceding the inauguration of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins a.s president of East Carolina College May 13. The comedy is one of a series of annual Shakespearean dramas at the college.

Mahlon Coles, director of the College Union and of student stores at East Carolina, will have the role of Duke Theseus, around whose marriage to the Amazor

at this

sale will be required to deposit with the Substituted Trustee 5% of his bid to show his good faith: and said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 15th day of March. 960.

R. B. LEE

ed in one killing and numerous arrests. But there still are only three officers assigned to hotel and residence burglaries.

Besides carelessness of wealthy touristsbusiness leaders, politicians and many entertainers winter hereofftcers blame failure of resort hotels to cooperate with an ordinance requiring fingerprinting of servants.

They say temptation is considerablefortunes in jewelry left lying in dresser drawers, even in automobile glove compartments.

Police Chief August Kettman

o -i V 1 ii- *1 queen Hippolyta the plot centers.

Palrn Springs has a law thatlj^ Barbara Dixon of Greenville domestics and others serving re- Hippolyta.

Sort visitors must be fingerprinted by police, but Detective Lt. Robert White says too many employers regard it as a nuisance.

In one recent Investigation police found the chauffeur of the tictlm had a criminal recordas a burglarbut he had never been made to comply with ordinance.

(if satisfying said indebtedness.

Midsununer Night's Lois Garren, both members of undersigned Substituted Trus-

Players, Inc., of Greenville. Pour will offer for sale at public Graham Quinn. C. E.

fairies will be played by Karen; auction to the highest bidder for The successful bidder Martin, Barbara Keck, Lynn Dod- pash at the courthouse door in son, and Linda Harris, high Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 school students of Greenville. 'oclock noon on the 16th day of Appearing In minor parts will April, 1960. the real property con-be Norman Pierce, Dick Heller, veyed in .said deed of trust, the and Claude Taylor. Greenville a-.me being particularly described businessmen; and Gerald Harrell gg follows: !

of Kdenton, Robert Golden of That certain lot or parcel of

Clarkton, David Thrift of Pitts- i^nd situate, lying and being Ini

boro, and William H. Bowen of . the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun-!

Greenville, East Carolina stu-!ty, North Carolina, on the west dents. i of Falrvlew Way, and being

Assisting Dr. Withey on the pro-1 Lot Number Three *3) in Block'

duction staff are James Brewer "p** of the Engelwood Subdivision, of the college faculty, technical, according to Map of said subdl-;

vision made by Henry L. and Thoma.s W. Rivers. C. E.. dated!

April 29. 1954 and rectwded In Map Book No 6 at page 53 in the Office j of the Register of Deeds of Pitt

County, and being more partlcu- -

larly deacrlbed as follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron sUke in the west property line of Pair-vlew Way at the common comer of Lots Nos. 3 and 4 in Block F of the Engel wood Subdivision, said iron sUke and beginning point

F; thence South 32 deg. 00 min. Subatuted Trustet

West, 57A feet to an iron stake, Mar. 22-29 Apr. 5-12 _

a commt comer of Lota Noa. 3, ' _ '

I and 5. Block F; thence South! NOTICE

39 deg. 16 min. East, 54.2 feet to| The undersigned, having quall-an iron stake, a common oomer ; fled as administratrix of the estata of Lota Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Block of James L. Marable, deceased, P"; thence North 83 deg. 45 min. iiate of Pitt County. thU is to East, 110 feet to an iron stake notify all persona having claima m the west property line of Pair- against said estate to present view Way, a common comer of | them, properly verified, to me at Lots Noa. 2 and 3, Block P; 604 Venters Street, Ayden, N. C., thence with the west property line .or my attorney at Warrenton, N. C. of Falrvlew Way, North 6 deg. 15!on or befwe the 15th day of Peb-mln. West. 90 feet to the Ironlruary, 1961, or this notice wUl be sUke at the pUce of the BEGIN-j pleaded In bar of their recovery. NINO. Further reference ia made! All persons Indebted to said estate to Map of the above lot made by will please make immediate aettle-

' ment.

This the 15th day of February, 1960.

ANNIE M BROWN Administratrix of the estate of James L. MaratHe James D. GillUand Attorney at Law Warrenton. N. C.

Feb. 17-23 Mar. 1-8-15-22

WANTED

director:. Mrs. Ramona Van Nort-wik of Greenville, choreographer; Mrs. Garren, costume designer; and Beatrice Chauncey and Ruth Graber of the East Carolina music department, music directors.

PUBLIC NOTICE

notice of substituted

TRUSTEES SALE L7DER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the

East Carolina students cast as . ,_____

the four young lovers of sale contained in a cer-;ijelng located 110 feet southwardly-

comedy are Marshall Braddy of; i,, t executed by t-om the point of Intersection of,

New Bern as Lysander, Kenneth Collms and wife, Su- Pairviw Way and Beaumont)

a.sn T. Collins, dated the 14th day August, 1956, and recorded in Pj'Book P-29 at page 570 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of

Harris of Ayden as Demetrius; Karen Best of Mount Olive as Hermla; and Leigh Dobson ^he^Edenton as Helena.

William Dixon. Greenville sen-

Road, and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. Weat. 104.2 feet CO an iron stake, a common corner of Lots Nos. 3, 4 and 5. Block

Men and women who need;fo be relieved from worry and embarrassment of REDUCIBLE RUPTURE, whv wait when immediate relief with life-time service is here for the asking. Custom made end fitted to your individual requirements.

Apfftn4ndP$eomuiM by Otehn

NO STRAPS ~ NO BELTS NO BUCKLES Free Consultation - No Obligation

8c JehB Jobnaon ONE DAY ONLY

WKD.NEbDAY, March U 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.

FB4 TOR HOTEL Grernvlllc

Sykes Hcmis Control Service St. Peterabnrg, FU.

PoUce figure most of the Jos. as Bottom wUl be chief comare pulled by experienced profes-[dian. Doris Robbins of Roanoke sionals, drawn here by the double Rapids will appear as the mis-inducement of fun In the sun and ichievous fairy Puck.

easy work at night-

Omeron and Titania, kinfe andi queen of the fairies, will be play-i ed by James Glllikin and Mrs.;

Trespass Trial Friday For Two

RALEIGH (AP)-Trial of two Negro college students charged with trespass at a Main Street chain variety store is scheduled Friday in Raleigh City Court.

Albert Sampson and James E. Pox, who identified themselves as students at Shaw University, were released under $25 bond each Monday after they were arrested as the result of a demonstration against segregated lunch counters.

Trespass charges against 41 other Negro college students are expected to be disposed of in City Court next Monday. Last week, two students were convicted of trespassing and their lawyers gave notice of appeal.

David Price, 21-year-old white truck driver, was acquitted in City Court Monday on a charge 0 assault on a Negro student | picketing an uptown store. Detec-1 tive Sgt. A. A, Bunn, who arresU ed Price, said he later learned Price was not the man who struck the student with a dog chain.

The F. W. Woolworth store at Statesville was closed Monday when between 15 and 20 Negroes sat down at a luncr counter and requested service. The group, described as high school students, I left shortly without Incident.

It was the second time In a week Negroes had sought service at the Woolworth store. On March 15 four students from Unity High School in Statesville staged a 45-! minute sltdown, which ended when a crowd gathered and the group asked for and received a police escort from the store.

Deer Watch TV While Eating

WARRENSBRG. Mo. AP) -Deer watch television while eating lunch on a farm near Knob Noster, Mo*, says conservation, agent A. A. (Jack) Frost.

Ebble Adams farm is surrounded by the Knob Noster game refuge. Because of the heavy snow, the deer have been raiding two comcrlbs in the farmyard.

' Adams television screen can be seen through a window of the house and it fascinates the deer.

Frost Says the deer pull ears of corn from the cribs, go over to the window and stare at the TV while eating.

When Hetty Green Wilk.R died in 1952. she had $31,400,(X)0 in tne bank alone. Her estate

gro...'.cd nearly $100,000.000.

The PHi County Insurance Exchange

Announces A New Insurance Package Policy For Homeowners

A new program for package insurance protection on your home and contents has been developed and made available by the insurance industry.

This NEW HOMEOWNER POLICY offers a package plan of insurance coverage, often at lower rates than corresponding Fire and Extended Coverage insurance. This All-In-One Policy includes such things as theft of personal belongings, a minimum of $10,000 Personal Liability coverage, and coverage against various other hazards.

Your INDEPENDENT AGENT listed below, a member of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange, will explain and recommend the proper Homeowner Package Policy to suit your individual needs. l

If you are now covered by a Homeowner Policy, your Independent Agent, ever alert to serve your interest, will channel the savings on the NEW HOMEOWNER POLICY to you upon expiration of your present coverage or sooner if tHe savings involved warrant it.

Ayden Loan and -Insurance Company

C. D. LangeloM

Aydrn

WlatsrrlSa

Bennett Insurance Agency , *

Moseley Brolkert, Ine.

Oreenvine

Green vtn

Carolina General Insurance Agency

D. G. Nichols Real Estate and Insurance Ageney

Greenvflla

Green-rUle

Commercial Insurance Company

Page-Barbre Insurance and Rani Estate

Farmrlllc

Greenville

General Insurance Agency

Smith Insurance and Realty Company

Gre^nrilU

OreenvOle

Goodson & Flanagan Insurance Agency

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Greenville

Oreenvtlla

Hines Insurance Agency

Tumage Real Elstate and Insurance Agency

Greenville

Oreenvflle

Home Mutual Insurance Agency

Tyson Brothers Insurance Agency

FarmvIHe

C- Stakes

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

H. A. White and Sons, Inc,

Greenville

Greenvffla

Ives Insurance Agency

Willard and Webb

Bethel

Greenvilla

Tuesday, Marcb 22, 1960FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Collective Farm Drive Protested

BERLIN (AP)Bishop Otto DI-beliiu and other Protestant leaders of East Germany have protested to Communist Premier Otto Orotewohl against the forced col-lecilvization of farmers.

The headquarters in West Berlin of Blsliop Dibellus Evangelical (Lutheran) Church said that a letter of protest, signed by leaders of the churchs seven districts in East Germany, had been sent on March 11.

duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Adminlatrator 1 n Oreenville, North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of March, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons (indebted to said estate will please 'make payment to said Administrator.

This the 4th day of March, 10<0. Guaranty Bank Ae TYust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Raymond Taylor, decd ,Mar 8-15-22-29 Apr. 5-12

estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executors.

This nth day of March. 1960. JOHN R. HODGES JR. OreenvlUe, N. C.

WALTER REX HODGES Box 462, Farmvllle, N. C.

'Executors of the Estate of J. R. Hodges Sr., deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Mar. 15-22-29 Apr. 5-12-19

PUBLIC NOTICE

A05IINI8TRAT0R'8 NOTICE Having this day qualified as Admlni.strator of the estate of Raymond Taylor, deceased, late of Fltt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same.

EXECUTORS NOTICE 40RTH CAROLINA .irr COUNT^

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of J. R. Hodges Sr^ deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 8 to notify all persons having *laims against said estate to present them to either of the imder-I Igned Executors on or before 'March 16, 1961, or this notice wUl .be pleaded in bar of their recov-'ery. All persons Indebted to said

.NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

ESTHER P. EATMAN, ESTHER RUTH DAVIS, XT AL va.

lESnrHXR CARNEY EATMAN. Ac GEORGE WILLOUGHBY, FT AL

Under and by virtue of power vested in us by that decree of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above-entitled action by His Honor, Malcolm C, Paul. Judge Presiding, we

shall offer for sale to the highMt bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville. N. C.. at 12 'oclock noon April 4. 1960. the , following described parcels of real eatate lying, being and aituate in OreenvlUe Townahip In the Coun-'ty of Pitt and Sute of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows:

FIRST PARCEL: BEGINNING 'at Mary L. Bamea southwest corner on the extension of Fleming Street and running In a northerly I direction with Mary L. Barnes' 'line 150 feet to an iron 'take. Mary L. Barnes northwest corner; thence in a westerly direction 50 feet to an Iron sUke; thence In a southerly direction parallel with the first line 150 feet to an Iron aUke on the north side of the extensl<m of Fleming Street; 50 feet in an easterly direction to the point of BBOINNINO. from Fleming Street. Said deed being re-COTded in Book M-24 at page 20 of the Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL: BEGIN-

NINO at Frank Eatmans southwest comer on the north side (rf Fleming Street nd running with 'Frank Eatman's line In a norther-',ly direction 150 feet to an Iron sUke; thence In a westerly direction 60 feet to an iron aUke; thence In a southerly direction 150 feet to the north side of Fleming Street to an iron stake; thence with Fleming Street in an easterly direction to an iron stake at the point of BEGINNING. Said deed 'being recorded In Book R-34 at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described two parcels it real esUte being the identical i parcels of land that are described In those two cerUln deeds of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book K-9 at page 286, to which reference is made for a more particular description.

Said Ule Is being made subject to a raised bid and subject to the confirmaticm of the Court, and iie successful bidder at uld sale [will be required to make a de-I posit of ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid with the commissioners at the time of the sale.

nvU March 2. 1960.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ALBION DUNN Cwnmlsslonert Mar 8-15-22-29

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR RENT

MA1DS->NEW YORK JOB! Earn Cash Weekly To 868

Free room, board, vnlforma. TV. Onaraateed jobe In heart of New York City. TIeketa seal at onee. Olx Agency, 249 West S4th St., New York. tl-8t

;three room duplex un-

' furnished apartment. Automatic gas hot water, private entrances. 115 N. Jarvis Street. 136 per month. Inspect and If Interested caU day PL 2-2411. 12-12t

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARMERS FOR LARGER

Profits in June, plant cucumbers and seU with Dennis I. Harris. OreenvlUe. N. C. Por contracts and Asgrow Verified Seed caU PL 2-4628. Buying sU-tion conveniently located in Harris At Rogers Warehouse.

Mar. 18-1 mo.

MOVING AND HAULING I REA-sonable ratea. Handle with care. Dial PL 8-1200, Larry Early. March S-1 mo.

MAIDSTO $56 WEEK ' Long Islaada Top Agenej

has largest selection of better joba. Fast service, gay idauor-ous town. Free room, board, aniforms, TV. Tickets sent Write today A-1 Agency, 100 Main St., Ilempstead, N. T.

Sl-kt

Help Wanted Mnle-Femalo

WANTED MEN AND women for permanent sales and survey work in Greenville and Eastern Carolina. No lay-offs or dull .season. This is for those who wish to make money and succeed. Promotions given immediately upon qualifications. Unless you wish to succeed, please do not apply. See Mr. Shouse at Kenland Motel, Greenville, Tuesday, March 22 from 1 to 7 p.m. and Wednesday, March 23, from 10-5 ptm. and 7 to 9 p.m. 22-2t

TWO DOWNSTAIRS THREE room furnished apartments, newly painted. Screened porches, private baths, private entrances. One 845 per month, one $35. Suitable for couple. Dial PL ^3376.

Mar. 12-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 N. Jarvis Street. 85250 per morth. Inspect and if Interested call R. a SUton, PL 2-2411. between 8 a.m and 8 pjn.

Jan. 12-tf

HOUSE NEAR GREENVILLE.

newly painted Inside. All modem conveniences. CaU PL 2-7066.

18-6t

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block frmn 'Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, bacl^rard fenced. Mra. J. C. Youngblood. PL 2-4293.

Mar. 19-tf

REAL ESTATE

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 2 rooms, den, Uving room, dining room, two full baths, ceramle Ule, one foyer. waU to waU ear-pet. CaU PL 2-4053.__

fovT sale

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor poUshers, and accessories CaU James Pace at PL 8-2437 for tree demonstraUoo, Feb. 20-1 mo.

HOME HEATOfO Complete heating and ati-eondU dotiing systems We make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 8th 8t Ext Pboiie FL 2-2881 , Feb. 1-tf

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartmentPrivate bath, entrances and driveway. 114 W. 9th Street. Mrs. Albert Perry, PL 2-52(K; after 7:30 pjn.. PL 2-3365.

19-2t

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 1007 W.

4th Street In good condition, good neighborhood. Near Third Street School, walking distance uptown. Rents for $56. CaU PL 8-1621 If interested. 19-3t

WORK WANTED

PLANT NOW .... PANSIES.

Candytuft, English Dakdeo. Thrift. Peat Mosa. Pine Straw. Azaleas. CamelLas. Jap HoUies, Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees JEFFERSON FLORIST It NURSERY. across from hospital, phone PL M195 Decs 8-tf

ATTENTION! VISIT MY RESI-dcncc beauty shop, 1013 W. 3rd Street. Register for a free $10 wave permanent and free beauty aids. Retha Dunns Beauty Shop, PL 2-7258. 21-3t

82 WAYS - YES, THERE ARE 82 ways Dixie 82 Anhydrous can help your com grow. Ask Ayden Nitrogen. Inc., Ayden.

March 8-Tue-tf

LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN THE VldNTTY OF E.

C C. Library or uptown Green-vUle. a pair of ladies brown plastic frame glasses. If found call PL 2-4763 . 21-2t

LOST: BOYS GLASSES, GUN-smoke grey in color. Finder please Call PL 8-2210. 21-2t

LOST; PAIR OP MENS GLASS-es. black rimmed, Saturday night in the 200 block of E. 4th St. Finder please caU PL 2-6166 or PL 2-6700. Reward offered, 22-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

NATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTI-tution offers opportunity in North Carolina to young men, single22-28 years old with military service, with two or more years college training. No experience necessary. Position permanent, excellent employee benefits, planned advancement program to positions of managerial responsibility, Write Finance, P. 0. Box 408, City. 22-3t

NEED BRICK LAYERS! CON-tact T. A, Loving b Co., Pitt Memorial Hospital. 22-2t

-(P* P WANTED FEMALE

Painting Contractor

Inside and outside painting. Work done by the hour or by eontrsct. We also paint and patch tops.

Elmer Lancaster 1111 Sonth Washington Street Phone PL 2-7474

22-61

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 507-B Watauga Ave. See or call Leo Hawkins. PL 2-2987.

21-3t

Peg Board Special

SIxe 2x44x44x8 Wide Assortment of Flxtnres

Greenville Builders, lac* Bnilding SnppUes of AU Kinds

21-n

WE RAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Funkg Seed Com, insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., Aydm PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning, Ayden PL 6-6466. or Rufus Hardee. Oreenville. PL 8-1575. R. R. McLawhom Jr. CaU PL 2-6370 OremvUlt Feb. 28-tf

12 CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR RE-frigerator. Call PL ^3518 after 6 pjn. 18*tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN THE coimtry on hard surfaced road. < Bathro<Mn, aU modem conven-' lences. Call PL 8-1522. 22-tf

SchooU-Inotructiona

RAILROADS NEED MEN 17H TO 32 With High School Education or equivalent needed at once to

train for Railroad operators, agents, teletype operators and clerks positions. Start $400 to $450 monthly. Low cost training.

Placement assured upon comple

tion. If sincerely interested write Railroad Communication School. Suite 700 Capital Qub BuUding. Raleigh, N. C. 22-3t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with front and back entrances. Hot and cold water. 403 HoUy Street. Phone day PL 8-1670, night PL ^5540. 22-4t

REAL ESTATE

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Chnreh or Bono Johnson Flano A Organ Co. Fhone Colleet JA 2-2886 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 18-tf

ONCE OVER VARITILLER.

Eliminate four trips through your field in preparing your tobacco land. CaU Hendrix-BarnMU for a demonstration today- Phono PL 2-4122. March 16-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located jt 2812 Sunset Ave. May be soeo by appointment. Dial PL ^248S. PLASTIC SEAT COVERS, COM-Jan. 20-tf plots lot two- and four-door ' wT^icars. 812.95 and up. Big assort-FOR SALE BY OWNER: Home b Auto Supply,

52*^* v^r ho\^, m\yf^YngioTi b 5th Sts. Phone PL WUlow Street. Warm air beat,ig.juj3 jj.gj

LARGE A^SSORTMENT FIBRE auto seat covers to fit coach call PL 2-2992 after 6 pjn. 14-tfJand four-door cars. As low as

$8.95. Home b Auto Supply, Washington b 5th Sts. Phone PL 8-1193. 19-6t

waU to wall carpet, large shady yard, garage, near coUege. Small down pajnnent. For appolntinent

EXPERT SERVICE

DONT FUSS. . .Can ni and we wiU eliminate aU of your television problems. For prompt, expert service caU PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc. March 11-tf Autos For Sale

FOR SALE: ONE HOUSE ON itice lot, 5 miles north of Oreen-vUle. Going at cheap price. Contact Jerry L. McLawhom. Route 6 Box 109, GreenviUe. N. C. after 5 p m. or phone PL 2-7489.

21-3t

A NEW PLACE HAS JUST opened up. So start the spring off rigbt by taking your tobacco trucks to Mr. Peele for repairs. Peeles Porch and Lawn Decorations, 3 mUes south of GreenviUe on highway 11. 21-tf

MAIDSNew York Jobs

MANY, MANY needed at once. Live in a friendly home. Free room and board, TV. Highest cash to $30 weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deal. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 W. 40th, N. y. C. 21-2t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveys and Esttmatea

Cheerfully Otvea

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Avo.

. Phona PL 2-3996

Feb. 11-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Teleptuma Number in GreenvlUa PLaza 2-6166 i$l.(M) minimum charge for 25 words or leas lor first inaertloo)

2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75

i Inaertlona .............. 8 2.26

6 Insertions .............. 8 3.75

Ona Month .............. 814 00

DISPLAY WANT AD6 <81J5 per coluflon inch per insertion)

1 Week.................... 8 6.76

1 Month .................. 623.00

(Above rates for more than ona Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINB No new adds, klU or corrections accepted alter 3 p. m the day before publication.

ER RORSOMISSIONS Fhe Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted iruwrtlon of any advertisement In theae columiu and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not leissen 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

^V1 MONET Order ydbr ad to run tlx Umaa; he cost Is le5s 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 appearad

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK-ed for anti freeze? If not, we have aU kinds and give complete service. Carr AUcns Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps.

22-6t

LOOK!!

Cboiee retfdentlal ImlldlBc lets. Easy terms. 1 n restrieted WESTHAVIN TERRACE. Many to ehooaa from.

Three-bedroom brick, complete-ly air-eonditioBed home. Owner being transferred, pay own-loan or will re-flnanoe. Excal-eria equity and aaaume 4H% lent eonditioB.

Owner wtn saerlfleel Ipacioaa three bedroom cedar shlngle home for quick sala. Completely heated and air-conditioned. Pay awner equity and asaunm 4 1-4%. loan ar will ra-ftnanaa.

Bill Stroud

Ayden Loan b Inanranaa Oai. Ayden, N. C

Phone Ayden PL 8-269L Day-Night Jan. i-Tnes. b Sat-tf

USED BRICKS FOR SALE ON 10th Street by Person-Garrett Factory. CaU PL 2-2639. 21-2t

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT (2 booths). Also one gas heater, two Innerspring mattresses, one Harvard Frame, one ton O. E. ati-conditloner. All perfect condltl<m. Dial PL 2-2593. 21^t

MOVING AND HAULING Well keep your car moving so It will comfortably haul you anywhere, anytime. Complete service at Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 22-6t

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban;' also soma farms. Cash or terma. We buy or seU. If Its real estate sec J Hicks Corey Agency, Oraen-vUle, N. O. Phone PL 2-2616.

Tuei. b Fri.-tf

FOR RENT

HOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivera Building, 209 Evana Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed on Wed^sday afternoons. tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrlgeratcH* furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pjn. PL 2-5983.

Feb. 12-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina OrllL

Dee. 28-tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college. 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf

FOR SALE

Oreenville Blvd., new attractive, modern brick house with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den - dining - kitchen combination with built-in oven and range. Porch and carport attached.

Maple StreetAttractive seven room frame hoiise on lovely corner lot.

SMITH INS. b REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee BIdg.

22-6t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yav Comfort la Our Bnslnaas* Phone PL 2-2228

Awnings, aluminum or eanvaa, storm windows and doora. jalnalas and screens, Venetian Minds re-corded and taped, porch Ineloa-urea palntg and hardwara, roofing and siding materlala. tf

BABY CHICKS! HATCHES EACH week. Barred Rocks, New Hampehtfes, Production Reds, Sex-Llnk, White Rocks and Cros^ es. Starter and grower feeds. Poultry supplies. Drum's Hatgh* ery. West End Circle.

Feb. 28 Tues-Thurs-2 ma

WOODS GARDEN SEEDS. IM-ported Holland Bulbs, Flower and Vegetable plants, seed, po* tatoes, fertilizers, insecticides and fungicides. Hardware and plenty free parking. Drums Hatchory, West End Circle.

Feb. 23-Tues-Thur-2 mo.

FOR SALE: 3-188HEET IRON for truck beds cut to fit. Specially priced whUe It lasts. Also structual iron, boiler tubes and clothes - line posts. GreenvUle Parts b Metsl Co.. 'Bethel hwy.

22-6t

ClaastfMd Display

Classified Display

Trade at Stofford Olde

Phillips 66 Scrvica Station And Get 8AH Green Btempe 530 Cotanche Street

Mar. 12-1 me.

East Carolina Rooftng Company Jebe Applied and Flnaneed .

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mfr

Offioe Procter Hotel OfOce Phone PL S-6IB1 Readenee Phone PL 8-8321

APARTMENTS. CORNER OP Broad and Ridgeway Sts. CaU PL 2-2546 Jan. 6-tf

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHl) two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Call PL 8-1436 March 10-tf

FURNISHED BACHELOR rooms. Private entrance, janitor service. Single $25 per month, double $40 per month. Call PL 8-1364 day. PL 2-6840 niaht.

March 11-tf

RENAULT

Dsllj |o In i ^

169340

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Waakinfftooy N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 1861

U-Tea b rhara.-l

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

fuetday, March 22, I960

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Steels and motors paced the stock market to an upside flurry which slipped below its top prices in moderate trading early this afternoon.

Most key stocks posted gains of tractions to around a point but there was a wide ass(n*tment of small losers.

After two sessions- of virtual stalemate some trading money came into the market to pick up stock at prices well below the years highs. Analysts saw no particular impetus in the news to justify a rally.

Utilities, electronics, chemicals, tobaccos and building materials made smne progress. Aircrafts slid off fractionally. Oils, rails and coppers were mixed.

The steel Industrys operating rate was lower but the further drd( in the U.S. Treasurys short terwi borrowing costs was a sign of easier money and provided a degree of encouragement.

The Dow Jones industrial avei> age at noon was up 1A4 to 618.54.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks At noon was up .70 to 213.90 with the industrials up 1.00, the rails unchanged and the utilities up .30.

Corporate bonds were thoroughly mixed.

U.S. government bonds were steady.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog markets steady to 50 lower. Tops of 15.25 to 16.75 at Wilson; 15.25 to 16.00 at Kinston, New Bern.

DuPont deNemour ........224>!4

Eastern Airlines .........25V4

Eastman Kodak ...........10.5^

Firestone Rubber .....37^

Ford ....................74

General Electric .......... 87H

General Foods ...........101H

General Motors ...........46

Gen. Tel & Tel ............75H

Gerber Prod..............48

Goodrich Rubber ....... 74)6

Goodyear Rubber ......... 37Vk

Greyhound Bus ..........21%

Gulf OU ..................28%

'Illinois Central ........... 39%

Int Nickel Can ..............101%

Int. Paper ...............113V4

Int. Tel and Tel ............ 36

Kennecott Copper ......... 77%

Liggett it Myers ............82%

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 24

Loews Theater ........... 15%

Lorillard to Company ......38%

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8

Montgomery Ward .......47

Motorola Radio ...........156

National Biscuit ........... 50%

National Dairy Product .....48%

National Distillers ......... 30%

New York Central .......... 23

Norfolk to West ............. 97

North American Avia .....33%

Northern Pacific ..........41%

Ohio Oil Company .......... 33

Paramount Pictures ......45

Penney JC. C.o .............115%

Pennsylvania RR ......... 13%

Pepsi Cola ............... 36%

Phillips Petroleum ....... 43%

Pullman Company ........ 71%

Pure OU Co ................ 32

Radio Corporation ........ 67

Republic Steel ............ 64

Newton Grove, Benson and Mount Reynolds Tobacco ......... 59

Olive; 15.25 to 15.75 at Bethel, ^ Seaboard A1 RR ............ 33%

Murfreesboro, Sunbury. Edenton j Sears Roebuck ............ 49%

SCIENCE FAIR JUDGES Left to right are Homer Lassiter, state supervisor of elementary education; Edgar J. Morris, state science supervisor, and Dr. Grover Everett, science professor at East Carolina College. Judges at the Third Annual Pitt County Science Fair that opened here today at the Pitt Education Board offices. On display on the Tucker Buildings second floor are dozens of science projects devised by Pitt pupils in grades four through eight. The projects on display are winners at the respective schools around the county. Pair winners will be selected by the Judging trio and announced at the events open bouse Thursday night from 7 to 9. Three top exhibits will be selected from each grade level; then, from those 15 entries w'lU be picked three overall winners.

Jenkins* Inauguration Is Talked By Merchant Board

Dr. James L. White of East Carolina College appeared before the Merchants Association Board of Directors to discuss the upcoming inauguration ceremonies of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as college

Science Fair

The Rose High School Science Club will sponsor its annual Science Fair tonsorrow through Friday in the Rose High gymnasium.

The exhibit will be opened to the public all day Thursday and Friday The Rose High PTA program Thursday night will center around the exhibits.

.fudging will be tomorrow at 4:00. A panel of three Judges will grade according to the following: creative ability, SO points: scientific thought, 30 points; skHi, 10 points; thoroughness, 10 points; clarity, 10 points; and dramatic value, 10 points.

A first, second, and third place win be awarded in each categoryChemistry. Physic, or Biologyof the senior division. Judges will award one honorable mention in each category.

In the Junior division (9th grade). Judges win award first, second, and third places pins three honorable mentions.

and NahunU; 15.00 to 15.50 at Southern Pacific Rocky Mount; 15.75 at Tar boro,, Sperry Corp Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.50 Standard Brands

at Rich Square and Greensboro; 15.25 at Goldsboro. Albertson and

Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind

Tougher Stand^

20%

22%*

37%^

42%'

LiUington; 15.00 at Clinton. Pay- Standard Oil N.J...........45%

etteville. Castle Hayne, Elizabeth- Stevens, J.P C.o ........... 28%

town and Siler City. Others unre- Texaco ................76%

ported.

Wilson cash c a , 11 e prices,;Texas Gulf Sulphur steady: steers and heifers, choice!Textron Corporation

25.00 to 27.50. good 23.00 to 25.50, j Union Bap Cp.....

standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows,Union Carbide

beef type 16 50 to 18.50. heavy Union Pacific .............. 28% have started swinging.

cutters 14.00 to 16.00; bulls, light-United Airlines ........... 28%' Humphrey toured the 2nd Con-

eights 15.00 to 17.00, h e a v y-i United Aircraft .......... 37% j gresslonal District, a rich south-

welghts 18.00 to 21.00. United Fruit .............. 23%|ern WL<;consin agricultural area,

United States Rubber ......53%Monday and made it plain he

Humphrey Takes; {JI)' Qub Delegates To Winners Named

COLUMBUS. Wis. (AP) Sen. ^ ^ Hubert H. Humphrey and his sup-

Texas Gulf Products ....... 27 v porters for the Democratic nomi-

n.,1# 1** nation for president appeared to-,

22V day to have quit their polite com-38% I ments about those who disagree 132% with the Minnesota senator and

Attend Raleigh Meet

A delegation of home demonstration club members, accompanied by Mrs. Amelia S. Cape-hart, county Negro home economics agent, will attend the one-day annual meeting of the State Council of Home Demonstration Clubs Wednesday in Raleigh.

The meeting opens tomorrow morning at Memorial Auditorium.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - United States Steel ......... 83% i wasnt taking back anything he ^-th Davis S. Weaver, director of

North Carolina poultry markets: Vick Chemical Fryers and broilers, farm price Virginia-Caro Chemical 17 to 17%, mostly 17.

Eggs prices paid by distribu-

80V*,said previously about the farm

Virginia Elec to Pow West Maryland

22V4 40 31

tors for clean, sized, minimum 80 Western Union ...........50%

per cent A quality: Raleigh and Westinghouse Elec ........ 49%

Charlotte steady, large 45. Prices Winn - Dixie ............. 45% snapped back at Sen. William

paid producers on graded out ba-; Woolworth to Co ............ 63% Pr ox mire (D-Wis), who had

sis: Asheville steady. A large 41. Zenith Radio ............ 102 charged that Humphrey was per-

- * Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1.420,000.

voting record of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) his opponent in the Wisconsin presidential preference primary April 5.

The Minnesota senator also

Contends Berlin

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 p.m. stocks:

Adams Millis ............ 57%

AUeghany Corporation 10^

AUied Chemical to Dye ..... 50%' lieArt KJl 188116

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 32%

American Can ............ 39%

forming a disservice to his party by what he claimed were unfair attacks on Kennedy.

The Wisconsin Farmers - f o r-Humphrey Committee, headed by Burt Murch. a Chetek turkey raiser, also Jumped on Pfoxmire, sending him a telegram asking

nilivri IVCIll ............ j i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) l X2,,n.,r,k,.AU onrl

American Motors ......... 22%! rad Adenauer, the West German!

American Smelt to Ref .....44

American Tel and Tel ...... 87%

Chancellor, contends the Berlin problem affects the very founda-

the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Raleigh, as guest speaker. The Rev. Cleo M. McCoy, director of religious activities, wilk give the devotional.

Mayor W. G. Enloe will bring greetings to the delegates attending. Also bringing greetings are the following district presidents: Mrs. Geneva Hardy, Northeastern; Mrs. Janie Lovick. Southeastern; and Mrs. Gladys Gllreath, Western.

Events scheduled for the morning session include Family Living Achievements for 1959, which will be narated by Mrs. Mildred Davis

In Science Fair

PACTOLUSPrincipal Eugene Morris announced a dozen winners

president.

Dr. White, co-chairman of the inauguration committee, appeared at the request of the Board oi Directors and outlined various activities the merchants could participate in during the inauguration week at a meeting last night. He mentioned stickers publicizing the event for business firm doors, banners on the streets and newspaper publicity.

Governor Luther H. Hodges and Consolidated University President William Friday will be on hand at the ceremonies. Dr. White .said, as well as other dignitaries. The inauguration itself will take place on Friday, May 13. at 11

More Cold Than Spring Warmth

Others appearing will include R.

E Jones, state agent. Mrs. Liz- this morning in the Pactolus Ele-zette Pearsall and Mrs. Vera mentary School Science Fair. Slade. I Each of the 12 was entered in

The afternoon session will begin the Pitt County Elementary Sci-at 1:45 p.m. with Mrs. Pearsall,' ence Pair beginning today in first vice president, presiding j Greenville.

Election of officers, a report by Local winners were: Mrs. Mln-the loan fund committee and nle J. StancUs fourth grade

routine busine.ss will be transacted at that time. Installation of officers ana candle lighting ceremonie.s

Wilma Barnhill, a project entitled The Ear,* and Sandra Warren, Rocks and Minerals of the U.

March winds are supposed to bring the A|nil showers, which in turn produce the May flowers. But the woatt^erman is predicting more cold wfth the winds than Spring warmth.* .

And yesterday he sent a few .snow flurriea to Greenville on the wings of the wind. However, the flurries, though occurring several times during the afternoon, were not enough to be measured at the Greenville Utilities Plant.

Today the forecast is for windy i and warmer weather, but it will be cold tonight and colder on Wednesday, the weatherman has said.

The low temperatiuT at 4 a.m. today was 30 degrees. At 8 ajn. the temperature was 38 degrees. Yesterday the high was 47 degrees with a low of 30. according to J. M. Fleming at the Greenville Utilities Plant.

Winds have increased since yea-terday, and are gusty out of the southwest up to 10 and 20 miles per hour. Tomorrow will probably be as windy, the weatherman has said.

The Tar River level is still slowly rising and now stands at 13.1

am.

The public relations committea of the Merchants Association will work with Dr. White in planning the merchants* activities. Members of the committee include D. J, Whichard Jr., Leater Turnage, I. J. Edwards Jr.. L. P. Bloxam, Joel Lawhon and Brooks Bedding* > field. (

Membership Chairman A, Tjrsonj Bilbro reported that two new members have joined the Merchants Association since the last meeting, McGowan Oil Company and Public Finance Corporation. William Oeavours, chairman of the trade promotion committee, told board members that several events are planned for the near future.

The Board of Directors went on record as recommending that places of business start the Wednesday afternoon closing the first Wednesday following Easter, April 20, and continue until the opning of Greenvilles tobacco market.

Other reports included inform-tion from J. H. Blount Sr. on the meeting of Tobacco Associates held in Raleigh March 1. Blount was re-elected director on tha Tobacco Associates Board by tha local Merchants Association Board of DIretors.

(SIS)

TodayWednesdayTharsday

James Garner NatUeWiod

Color by TECHNICOLOR reatares At 1:293:28 5:207:20 and 9:20

OCR REGULAR POPULAR PRICES!

HAT. 50^ NITEgO^

conducted by Miss Ruth Current,IMrs. Thelma B. Cherrys will climax the days program. gradeGay Garris, a ^^de

M1.SS Current is assl.stant exten- projector, and J<^nny *To-

American Tobacco

Ashland Oil ..........

...... 20%

Atchison, Top to SP ...,

...... 24%

Atlantic Coast Line ....

.:.... 44%

Atlantic Refinery

...... 36%

Avco Manufacturing

...... 13%

Baltimore to Ohio .....

...... 35%

Bcndix Aviation .....

...... 68%

Bethlehem Steel ____

.....46%

Boeing Airplane ......

...... 25%;

Borg Warner .......

...... 40%

Budd Company ......

......21%

Burlington Ind ......

Burroughs Corp ......

...... 30%

Canadian Pacific ____

Cannon Mills .........

...... 57

Carolina Power & Lt .

...... 37%

Celanese Corp ......

......28%

Champion Paper to Fib

.....37

Chesapeake to Ohio ..

...... 62

Chrysler Corporation

.....52%

Coca Cola ...........

...... 52%

Columbia Gas to Elec

Commercial Credit

...... 57%

Consolidated Edison

...... 62%

Continental Can ____

Continental Motor

...... 10%

Continental Oil ......

Curta Wright .......

Dan River .........

Douglas Aircraft . ...

Dow Chmical ......

We simply cannot accept the loss of prestige that would result from giving In to Soviet demands, he said-Adenauer, a spry 84, leaves the United States mainland today after a nine-day visit, and heads for Honolulu and Japan.

Before 12.000 persons Monday at 40% I Charter Day ceremonies at thf University of California in nearby Berkeley, he called for help in keeping West Berlin in Allied hands and said that Soviet Prime Minister Nikita Khrushchev has no right to'"demand a change of; status in that city. The Allies are! in Berlin by right of conquest, he said.

retract his statement. _

Humphrey talked at several bnford "county. Mrs. Lillie farming con^unities and perry, state council president, will

JgaLt the dairy amer i Prlde over the mornlna_prog^.

In a speech in Columbus he said

Kennedys voting record in sup- Graveside Rites For port of policies advocated by Sec- -

retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Infant Daughter Benson would make him a poor!

Democratic candidate for pres- sharon Ann Cherry, five-week-j Eearlie Bess, Mrs. Ruth Bess. Mrs.

Sion home economics agent in Ra- P08JPhy leigh I Mrs. Ann Gills fifth and sixth

The following home demonatra- co*.1".nd'5S?

tion club members from Pitt rocket

County will atund the meeting:

Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, Mrs. Es-tella Edward. Mrs. Jannie Williams. Mrs, Hannah Brown, Mrs.

Lola Taft, .Mrs. Lena Bell Chapman, Mrs. Rosa Chapman. Misses Lucinda < and Geneva Atkinson.

Mrs. Mable Moore, Mrs. Alice Chapman. Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs.

Vernon Parker. Mrs. Melissa Dupree. Mrs. Rosa Tetterson, Mrs.

Mollle Worsley, Mrs. E. Gardner,

Mrs. Laura Stancil. Miss A. L.

Gore and Miss Doris Edwards.

Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Mrs. Fannie Keyes, Mrs. Aniliza Rogers,

Miss F. Rogers. Mrs. Minnie Whitfield, Mrs. Mary Perkins, Mrs,

Jesse Littles sixth gradeBilly Langley, potted house plants, and Billy i^rgu.son. a crystal radio; Mrs.' Martha Alcom.s seventh gradeLinda Mlzell, Story of a Pine 'Tree. and Brenda Hart, a . model periscope; and Principal i Morris eighth gradeNorman j Eastwood, a model distiller, and,

Meadowbrook Drive-Ii

ROCfC HUDSON DORPS DAY

i Eastman C<JLOR CINEMASCOPE

NOM

TONY HANOAU- yhi

RlLOw

,old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Rosa Council. Miss Carrie Hardy,

Mrs. Donna ^Ward and daughter.

dent.

Humphrey said he disagreed Uam Dallas Cherry Jr., of New-with Kennedy in the field of fiscal port News, Va., died Monday at

policy and taxation; Issues that affect farmers and on the nature of the campaign that should be conducted against Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

8:30 a.m. in Newport News, Va. at Riverside Hospital. A graveside funeral service was conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Winterville Cemetery by the R^v. N. D. Beaman. Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill.

NOT MUCH USE SYRACUSE. Ind. (AP)Plenty of fire equipment was on hand when fire broke out here today, but it wasnt of much use. The Sirracuse Fire Department headquarters burned with four trucks trucks trapped Inside the building. The fire"' was believed to have started from an oil burner explosion.

REFUND IS BRIEF EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP)

William Ross had time to buyj Survivors include her parents; just one drink after cashing a a sister, Barbara Gayle Cherry; $244 federal income tax refund the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. check before three men seized; Walter L. Williams of near Ay-

Mrs. Addie Underhill, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham.

Mrs. Emma Williams, Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson, MLss L. Gatlin, Mrs. R. A. Moore. Mrs. Annie Hardy, Mrs. Fleltn Tetterson, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor. Mrs. Margaret Pitt, Mrs. Sattie Harris. Mrs. Liz-annla Moore and Miss Elizabeth Gorham.

Linda Tripp. Materials Used in Making Photographic Film.'*

Three Ministers Quitting Cabinet

LA PAZ, BoUvia (AP)Three i ministers quit President Hernn Siles Zuazos Cabinet Monday night, apparently as an aftermath of the brief police rebellion Saturday in which 16 persons were killed and 106 wounded.

Agriculture Minister Jorge An-telo resigned with Labor Minister Anibal Aguilar and OuUlermo Bedregal, who ran Bolivias nationalized tin mines. No reason 'was given for the resignations.

him. took a wallet containing the money, .and fled.

den, and Mrs. W. D. Cherry of Greenville; and her great-grandparents, Mrs. Jane Whitehurst of near Williamston, and Mrs. W. L.

Several North American mountains have not yet been climbed.iTripp of near Ayden,

THE BEST - SELLER 5 MILLION READERS

COULDNT PUT OOWNI

The Bramble - Busii J

Ridwd BvlM^Bailnn Rvoii Color By

J$MBk CvSMiiieOkklnoi Technicolor

(pn^

FRIDAY!

REGULAR POPULAR PRICES FOR BRAMBLE BUSH MATINEES EVES AND SUNDAY

.SO^

60^

Colored News

Fnnerai

BELL ARTHUR Mr. Rufus Staton died at his home near Bell Arthur Saturday. Funeral services will be held Thur-sday at 2 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church, 'The Rev. S. Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Retha Staton of the home; his arenlB, Lacy Randolph, and his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Staton of Greenville: two daughters. Addle and Annie Staton of the home; nine sons. Earl of Greenville, Rufus Jr. of Fountain, Milton, Edward, Jesse, Joe, Thomas, Moses and John, all of the home; 15 grandchildren: six brothers and six sisters.

Hill Baptist Church. These services are preceding the revival proper which begins March 27. All members are asked to attend these services.

The Matrons Social Club will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Hester Ellison, 1112-B Douglas Ave. Mrs. Launa Brewington, president.

The Womans Home Mission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Educational Department of Mt. Calvary Church. Members are asked to be present. Virginia Moore, president.

A series of prayer services beginning Wedne.sday night at 7 oclock will be held at Sycamore

HURRY! Only a few day left to enroll in . . .

MORRIS SCHOOL OF DRIVING

**The South*8 larget~world* best driver Training course

Beginning Here March 25th

Limited enrollment ...... Enroll now!

Trained Instructordual controlled cars.

For FREE information call .............................

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc

Phone PL - 2115

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

N-O-W ROBERT MITCHUM JULIE LONDON WONDERFUL COUNTRY

WEDNESDAY!

Wednesday Specials Short Length Fabrics

Chino^ Bedford Cord and Waffle Cloth Wash and Wear

SPECIAL

New Shipment

Upholstery Fabrics

yd.

Whites Stores

INCOHPOBATIO

SOMFTHING FOR EVERYBODY"

(MSiim

c4)0i>^

(MSIMS

WHITE SEAL BLENDED WHISKEY

$r>45

4/5 QT.

>20.

'PINT

CARSTAIRS DISTILLING CO., BALTIMORE, MD.. LOUISVILLE, .KY. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS