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WEATHER
Fair aa4 mU tmilfht. Tlir< day partly daady and aomewliat
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
79tb Year
No. 71
liMIBlB oe **B001*nD FBIBi
GREENVILLE, N. a WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Violence In South Africa Wanes; Criticism Mounts
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, action (APiViolence appeared on the;official wane today 'in riot-bkHXiied South State Department.
Africa, but militant Negroes Thouaands of police backed
by
turned to the strike weapon in their campaign against the hated passes they must carry as non-i whites.
More
armored truce in
cars
most
enforced areas.
a tense
and more Negroes were
The black settlement of ^nga. near Cape Town, where at least six Negroes were killed Monday, A thc chlcf trouble center Tues-
?^ D?rlteuliriy ii C?^ Twn
building* and atoned firemen and
aS a:i c[e7tu?h
bfo
Negro men, women and childrw. Nyanga West, another Ne-
Tbe official death toll was giv- gro settlement near Cape Town, en today as 72 as more ol the 1821 fired on Africans who tried to set wounded died in hospitals. Some fire to an electrical department newspapers put the total dead at
nearer 90,
The Ufe of police bullets to quell the Negro demonstrations set off a worldwide wave pf criticism of South Africas white supremacist government. The angry foreign re-
included an extraordinary t masterminded the nation's rigid denunciation by the UJB. white supremacy policies, said he
would consider naming a commission to study the crisis.
The Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, the Rt. Rev. Ambrose Reeves, called for a judicial inquiry into the shootings.
The time has come," he declared, when allt hose in South Africa who have any human feelings must demand* that the tactics being used by the police to quell riots must cease immediately."
Thousands of Negro laborers stayed home Tuesday in Cape Town and Vereeniglng. protesting the idenUdeaUon passes that are one of the most hated features of South Africa's racial laws. This forced some business shutdowns and discontinuaoce of nonwhite bus service.
Hundreds of Negroes marched into police staUoDS, pleading to be arrested for not possessing the passes they are required to carry day and night.
Aroused political opponents of Prime Minister Hendryk Verwoerd demanaed a thorough investigaUoo of the violence and an end to South Africa's drift to disaster.'* Verwoerd. whose Nationalist party
The original purpose of the Negro protest campaign, sponsored by the militant Pan-Africanist party, was to fill the jails to overflowing and paralyze the economy this nation of 10 million blacks and 3 million whites. But police arrested (My the ringleaders.
The government charged that African nationalist agitators turned what had been planned as a peaceful campaign into violent disorders.
Leaders of the Pan-Africanist party said more and m(^ of their supporters would seek arrest, and that the strikes would continue until the passes were abolished.
The Washington denunciation said the United States deplores violence in aU its forms and hopes that the African people of South Africa will be able to obtain redress for legitimate grievances by peaceful means." The State Department admitted Its expression
was an unusual InterventicMi in the domestic affairs of a friendly country.
Mrs. Wheless Announces She Seeks 3rd Term
Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless of Farm- ---------- -
vUle announced this morning she btions of the past few weeks. Madison Circle in Colonial
City, 60
Utilities Projects Behind Schedule
Days
City and Utilities outside proj->|the bad weather, the wcvk is only ects are 60 days behind schedule 35 per cent complete. because of adverse weather con-, Curb and gutter is complete on
will seek reelectlon to a third consecutive four-year term as Pitt Countys register of deeds In the May 28 Democratic Primary.
Mrs. Wheless' announcement placed one candidate In the field for each major county office to be flUed from the polls next November. To date, none sre opposed for the Democratic nomination-virtual election.
The Pitt register of deeds, in 1952. became the first woman to be elected to a PiU County office. She first took over her post when she was appointed in March, 1951, to fill an unexplred term. Later that year she was elected.
In 1944. Ids. Wlsekee first came to the records office as a deputy When her father, Roy T. Cox o
MRS. BLAIR COX WHELESS . . . Register ef Deeds
WlntervUle, was register of deeds.
Mrs. Wheless said this morning. *T feel deeply the responsibility cf the office which I hold and feel it is a very Important task to serve as custodian of Pitt Countys records.
She plans to pay her filing fee and register with D. S. Spain, Pitt Board of Elections chairman, as soon as possible.
Mrs. Whele.ss Is active in the community and civic affairs of the county. She Is an active member of the Parmvllle Baptist Church and Is married to R. P. Wheless of Farmville.
In addition to the register of deed.s pot, Pitt voters will elect two county commlsdoners. a pair of representatives and a senator to the General .Assembly, the Pitt County Recorders Court Judge, and that courts solicitor.
Robert Lee Humber of Greenville has filed for re-election as Pltfs senator. Bethel Mayor Clifton W. Everett and Frank M.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam: Heights. However, paving has been aid rain, enow and cold weather held up because of wet conditions, have idled outnde crews in bothj curb and gutter should have ihe Department of PubUc Works been in on Tenth St by this me. and the Utilities Commlasion. ActuaUy. the trees are down and
Bloxam said work on the Vance ' thats about all," Bloxam stated. St.-Cherry View drainage project Tenth St. is slated for widening should have been completed on the north side from Dickinson
Ave. to Charles St Wave still got two weelu at There are also several small least, even with good weather, he aaid.
A steel building is 75 pcrcoit completed In the HlUsd&le park %nd two other steel buildings are to be erected at park sites. We had hoped to have those completed by now," the city manager stated.
In the Utilities, good weather should see the completion of a major transmission line to Ayden. The 34,000 volt line is finished and Utilities crews have about three miles of 12,470 volt line to finish.
A gas line to Pitt Memorial
drainage projects Including catch i Hospital Is about 30 days behind basins or short lengths of pipe on I schedule and several water and The city is using the last of | which nothing has yet been done, sewer projects have been held up bond issue funds voted m a bond I Street patching work is about election for drainage. |60 days behind, Bloxam said, al-
Curb and guttering on Bancroft j though this work can be accom-Ave. stumld have been completed pushed rapidly. Clear weather lo-
t5 dajra ago. the dty manager day should allow street'crews to pointed out Actually, because of i catch up on this work.
due to the wet conditions.
Even with clear weather, it win take several dajrs for the water taWe to drop so that wcwk can continue on some of the municipal projects, Bloxam pointed out.
Rescue Squad Vehicle Damaged While On Emergency Errand
Satellite Launched;
Fails Orbit
First Two Stasr^s Fire, But Officials Say Third Stafi^e Didnt Ifirnite
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)
The United States failed today in an effort to- put a radiation study satellite into orbit around the earth.
The big fouTnstage Juno II rocket lifted off successfully from this missile testing station. But nearly an hour later the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington reported It had failed to place its payload in orbit.
The space agency said project officials suspect that one of the upper stages failed to ignite.
There has been no confirmation as yet of third- and fourth-stage ignition," the agency said.
Tracking reports are being checked and a further report on upper stage performance will be available shortly.
The rocket was designed to place a 35-pound satellite into orbit to make the broadest study yet of great radiation zones in space which could imperil space flight.
A definite indication of failure had been reported earlier at the launching site itself.
Dr. Wemher von Braun. Army missile expert recently shifted to NASA, said there was no information here on later-stage ignition and it doesnt look good.
Von Braun said in case of confirmed failure the experiment probably will be tried again. He said anotho- Juno n is available.
Von Braun said a quick look at data radioed from the rocket showed the first and second stag-i es performed perfectly.
But we have no indication of third stage ignition nor do we have an indication of the rocket continuing on after the point at which the third stage was scheduled to fire," the scientist said.
Von Braun said it probably will be two or three hours before failure can be determined definitely.
The big Juno II rocket blazed Into the sky at 8:35 am. EST on a journey aimed to help prepare the way for space flight.
The 76-foot rocket rose slowly from its pad, spurting a tongue of flame from its liquid fuel engine.
It gradually picked up speed as its tons of fuel were consumed and after 30 seconds curved toward the northeast-Its bright exhaust flames was, ^ ,
visible for three minutes before! Khrushchev also made what ap-the first stage engine burned out ;P^^ ,f^ reference
high in the sky.
RESCUE VEHICLE . . . following collision on State-owned East Carolina College truck.
A Greenville Rescue Squad unit, lina College Gym parking lot
Wootenhave filed for House posl- on an emergency run. was heavl- front of them.
tions Robert L. Martin of Pitt;l.v damaged yesterday afternoon II and Stancll L. Dlldalwhen it was involved In a colh-are seeking com-!sion with a State-owned stake
putrict
of Di.strict ITT mission pasts. Judge Dink James and John Hil! Paylor have filed for the Recorders Court offices.
In addition to tliese. 1u.stice-of-thc-peace and constable offices around Pitt will be filled In November
rescue
body truck on East 10th St. about 4:30 p.m.
Investigators said the unit was headed East on 10th St. and had started to pa.ss the truck when the vehicle turned into the West entrance to the East Caro-
War Hoto Social Security
Given No Poihts If Not Sentenced
PALL MALL. Tenn. fAPi
Sgt. Alvln York, famed World iiats who War I hero who the government .sentenced
RALEIGH (APIErrant motor-are convicted but not
10th* St. yesterday with a
In Driver of the Fire Department I vehicle was listed as Robert C.
According to Fire Department j Third St.
Lt. Claude Christopher, officer in} No charges were placed by In-charge of the unit at the time of vestigators.
the wreck, the imlt was In the _
right-hand lane with its .siren i t
wide open. The tall lights on|fj||StS Of Ud I O the truck came on like It was stopping for us to go by. When we started by the truck it started | to turn right in front of us andj we could not avoid hitting It.
Adminstraton Unwraps Plans For Broadening Of Social Security Program
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming advised Congress today the administration has been considering a program under which federal and state governments would pay the major cost of health Insurance for the aged.
But no conclusion has been reached as to the best manner of dealing with the problem of financing medical care for the aged. Flemming told the House Ways and Means Committee. He said emphasis in studies of the question is being placed on having the states carrying their fair share of the total burden.
The secretary presented a statement in a closed session of the committee but it was made public almost as the committee went into session.
The committee is considering general changes in the Social Security program.
As to this. Flemming recommended:.
1. Removing the requirement that an otherwise qualified disabled person must be 50 years of age to receive disability benefits.
Flemming said this would make
about 250.000 people Immediately eligible for benefits, would cost about 200 million dollars in 1961, increasing in the future to an average of over 600 million dollars a year.
2. Increasing the benefit for each child of a deceased worker to three-fourths of the workers benefit amount had he lived.
The present law provides that in a survivor case the benefit payable to a child Is one-half of what the workers benefit would have been, plus one-fourth of the workers benefit amount divided by the number of children benefits.
The secretary explained that under present law if there are two
3. That self-employed physicians be included under the Social Security system on the same basis as are other self-employed people now covered.
Such coverage has been consistently opposed by organized doctors every time it has been proposed.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon reportedly has been insisting that Republicans provide some alternative to a Democratic plan for adding health care to social security benefits.
Rep. Aimc J. Forand (D-RI),
Tuesday to force a house vote on it despite opposition within the committee.
* I ^ White House conference on children and one child goes to | the subject with GOP
work and has his benefit withheld the other child Is still not eligible for the full % benefit.
The secretary estimated about 900,000 children would get the increase Immediately as a result of this proposal. He said this would mean additional benefits totalling about 60 million dollars In 1961, increasing later to an average of about 65 million dollars a year.
Congressional leaders Tuesday produced reports that the administration would sponsor no government plan as such for financing health care for the aged.
Congressional sources reported the administration stand to be that satisfactory progress is being made under private insurance programs, and that government responsibility and new taxes are not warranted at this time.
Disarmament On Nikita*s Mind On Arriving In Paris
PARIS (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev arrived in Paris today for a 11-day state visit and indicated that disarmament may be uppermost in his mind when he talks with French President Charles de Gaulle.
In a speech after landing at Orly Airport. Khrushchev touched on main problems facing East and West but said We must in particular care for the problem of disarmament.
De Gaulle, whose government is pushing ahead with a program of nuclear weapon development to increase its status in world councils. gave no indication of his reaction to Khrushchevs words. Always austere, he stood quietly by as an interpreter translated from I the Russian.
his soft gray hat as he alighted from his plane, followed by his wife, Nina, He seemed vigorous as he read his speech in the salon
of honix*. but a slight hoarseness seemed to be a legacy of the influenza attack which postooned his arrival for a week.
Evidence Of Bomb In Plane Stressed
William W. Lee Rites Thursday
Mr. William Westfall Lee, 68, President of H. A. White & Sons, and Executive Vlce-President-Treasurer of Home Savings and Loan Association, died in Memori
al Hospital in Chapel Hill 'Tuesday afternoon following days of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted a t Memorial Baptist Church 'Thursday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch, and burial will
to Berlin, speaking of the dangerous leftovers of World War II. a description he has often applied to the still-occupied German metropolis.
These shells and these bombs are corroded by rust," he said, and one runs a great risk in unearthing them. But to leave them intact is to expose yourself with caution and mastery. We must do the same in clearing from our old and beautiful earth the remains of these somber years of war. It is a difficult and delicate task."
Orly Airport was a blaze of color several | and pageantry as the French put ' on a full-dress greeting for Khrushchevs first visit to Prance, the first by a Russian government chief since Czar Nicholas II came with Czarina Alexandra on Oct, 6. 1896.
Heavy security precautions pre-
Christopher noted that the vehicle was traveling at between 35 and 40 miles per hour as it started by the truck.
Police who set damage to the rescue unit at $600 and damage to the truck at $25 quoted the
40 MPH Noted Here Yesterday
W. W. LEE
be in Cherry Hill Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Mr. Lee was born and reared in South Boston. Virginia, and had been a resident of Greenville for more than 40 years. He was a member of Memorial Baptist March winds yesterday blew Church, the Greenville Elks Club, around Greenville In gusts re- Golf and Country Club, the
says owes 185,442 In income taxes, seeking social security benefits, ^ork, 72. has been bedfast at his home here since suffering a stroke in 1952.
He won the Medal of Honor In World War I for slnglehanUedly putting a German machine gun battalion out of action, killing 25 Germans and capturing 126 others. The government says York owes the tajtes on Income he re-tived from a movie of his life.
in traffic courts wtil, driver of the State truck. Dave lively calm, '" Langley.. 66-year-old Negro of 808 they
corded at 35 miles per hour, with some gusts reaching 40 miles per hour.
Winds yesterday morning were
not be assessed points under the states new license revocation point system.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner hear the siren or see Ed Scheldt said today points will.lights on, the vehicle, not be meted out unless the driver
Exchange Club, and was a past president of the Rotary Club. He was also a member of Greenville Masonic Ixxlge No 284. A F.&A M.. a Shriner, and past president of Building k
receives a fine or la assessed court costs.
The opinion, handed to Scheldt by the state attorney generals office, resulted from a case Tues-i day In Raleigh city court.
Fleming St. and an employee of' what, J. M. Fleming of the Green-the college, as saying he did notlviUe Utilities Plant said. Today
the red I winds were out of the north at about two to seven miles per hour, Fleming ^ald.
'The high temperature yesterday was 57. with a low of 30 degrees. This mornings low at 4 oclock was 29 degrees. At 8 a.m. the teinperatuie was 32 degrees. Fleming said.
MEET TONIGHT
The Plannlng-Zonlng Commia-sion will meet tonight In City Hall.
The meeting will be in the City Council room beginning at 8 p.m.
but during the I the North Carolina Increasled some- i^oan League.
Surviving are his wife, the former Nelle White of Greenville; four sons. Herbert W and James W Lee '>f Greenville, Lt. Commander William W U^e .Jr. of Snn Mateo, Calif., and the Rev. Robert E. Lee of Suphur, Okla.; six grandchildren; two brothers. Robert E. and Joseph W. Lee of Greenville, and a ^l.^ler, .Mrs. Marguerite Mills of Greenville.
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) Pieces of wire unlike the wire wire used in an airplane, and a bit of brass like that from a battery, were recovered from the left hand and arm of Julian Andrew Frank, key figure in an airplane explosion near here Jan. 6, a Chvil Aeronautics Board hearing dls- closed today. F i
In addition a part of a leg-bone, attached to what was identified
factors groups.
Clarke said that numerous tiny pieces of wire were found in floor pieces of the planes wreckage debris.
S'hese pieces of wire, which d not be traced to wire used in the aircraft, were similar In size, appearance and compositiont:? to wire pieces found in Pranks
left hand and arm. in the floorraat and in other wreckage pieces," as a piece of Pranks left trouser-Clarke said, leg. was found in the hatrack' Clarke also reported that labor-across the aisle from the huge|atory examination of carpeting hole in the right side of the plane immediately ahead of and behind
through which Frank was hurled.
the missing floor area In the for-
The body of Frank, and parts right side of the plane dls-of the forward right side of the' closed the presence of foreign ob-plane, were found at Kure Beach jccts and residues, including small
near here.
The bodies of the other 33 vic-tifs of the crash were found with the main part of the National Airlines transport 16 miles to the west of Kure Beach, near the small town of Bolivia.
bits of thin steel wire necked down on each end as if pulled apart by unusually high forces, material particles from a blue aircraft -type zippered flight bag. and deposits of manganese dioxide, a ; substance used in dry cell batteries.
Prank, a 32-year-old New York, In summary, the initial dlslnte-^torney, was ior moreigjation of the fuselage structure
than a million dollars. ^ Kure Beach area was the
The key testimony today came result of an explosion of dvnamlte
from Martyn V. Clarke, CAB aer- in the passenger cabin on the right
vailed at the airport. Persons per-1 onautical design evaluation engl-jalde in the vicinity of seats No. 6
mitted to enter the arrival en- neer who served as chairman of i and No. 7.
closure underwent four separate'the structures group for the in-' Since Pranks body was the only
screenings. Security everywhere. Khrushchev smiled
police were i vestigation. and Bernard D. Doyle, one I also a CAB design evaluation en- this and waved glneer and chairman of the human that he was sitting there alone.
thrown out of the plane by explosion, the assumption Is
Officers Inspect Site Where Truck Hit Boy
HIT BY 'TRUCK Highway Patrolmen look over the site where a six-year-old Negro boy wa . hit by a truck ye.sterday near Grimes land The truck, a PiU County school bus Mrvico Uuck, IS stopped behind the officers. tSee Story Page Six.)
f ACE TWOTHE D%ILY reflector. GREENVILLE, Y. C
Wednesday, March 23, 1980
With Farm Women
By MAIDRED MORRIS (Items this week from Wash-InfUm. Mitchell, Nash. Guilford, Duplin, and Stanly Counties.)
Nea Faruitare From Old As a result of the demonstration on New Furniture Prom Old, a workshop' was held in Washington County. The variety 0 pieces at the workshop ranged from a hundred and fifty year old Iffcad bowl to a modern nivht table.
Mrs. J .L. Rea, Roper, said. 1 have never learned so much in Ruch a short time. She is planning to help others in refin-i&hing their old furniture. Mrs. Prances Darden, home economics agent reported nine pieces o furniture refinishcd at the workshop.
Comraanity Development Home Demonstration Club m?mbc.-s in Mitchell County are making plans for carrying out a community beautification campaign which is to be one of their major projects this year.
According to Mrs. Mary Margaret Deyton. home economics agent, the club members discussed roadside clean-up, cutting of bushes and undergrowth along roadsides, putting in sanitary land fills, and erection of uniform, painted mailbox posts and community entrance signs.
Bits Of *ThiK And That*
With biU of this and that. 125 hats have recently been made In Nash County. According to professional valuation, a savings of $750.46 was made. The hats were made of braided straw and straw eloth in all colors. *
Mrs. Ann M. Inscoe, home economics agent, says all the women achieved satisfaction of creating something beautiful and useful as well as saving money and learning how to choose a well-made
hat.^
Comrannlty Meals
Do you know how to plan community meals? Home Demonstration CHub women in Guilford County are frequently asked to assist with plans, preparations and :serving of meals for large groups. ,So they decided to have a workshop to learn the basic steps in planning the meals. '
Miss Elizabeth Williams, home I economics agent, reports it was really a workshop with the women divided into food preparation, .serving and clean-up groups. This 'training should prove helpful.
I Landscape Plans
Mrs. Jean G. Huie, assistant home economics agent in Duplin County, has drawn to scale and delivered four landscape plans recently. With spring just around the corner, everyone is interested in getting their plants in the ground.
Mrs. Ned Roberts, beautification chairman for the Beautancus community building, asked for a 1 plan Including not only foundation land background plantings but aliso drives and parking areas that I would enable them to park in an oi*derly fashion. With a plan to i follow, they will be able to do ;the work over a period of years. Family Living The Robert Thompsons of Fork !community in Stanly County are 'planning their new home for family living. The fireplace will be in the den where the Thompsons will spend much of their time popping com and participating in other types of family recreation.
MS.S Elizabeth A. Watson, home economics agent, says the Thompsons will be much happier since they have planned their house on paper before building.
Sodat Qalsindah.
News From Robersonville
Mrs. W. T. Bunting, Mrs. John House, Mrs. Charlie Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Jab Roberson were in Plymouth Friday evening for the open installation of Mr. Robersons niece, Mrs. Rex Modlin, as worthy matron of the Order of Ea.stem Star,
Mrs. Irving Cobum, a patient In Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, expect to return to her home the first of this week.
Miss Magdalene Knox accompanied her brother, Naaman, his wife and children to Roper Saturday to visit their sister, Mrs, Vance Re.spass and family.
Mrs. Hugh Roberson was carried from the Ward Clinic to Pitt Memorial Ho.spital in Greenville where she underwent surgery Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Briley and family f Fayetteville spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Harney, and her mother, Mrs. Levi Creecy.
Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph Lewis and on, Thad. of Richmond spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L. L. Fate. Everett Fate Jr., a student at Campbell College, spent the weekend with his parents, hLs sisters. Emily and Gail, and his brother. Craig.
Dr, and Mrs, Walter E. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Page have returned from a vacation in Florida.
A2C Jimmy Taylor and his bride have returned to Newburgh. N. Y. following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor.
Mrs. C. M. Hurst Sr., a .surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, left Greenville Saturday and ac-eompanlad her daughter. Mrs. at. Harry Adler, to her home In Tar-
+ Births +
KIttrell
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Itanley KIttrell of 305 E. Fourth St., a son, James Stanley, on March 23. 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leone
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Leone of 505 West Ave., ,Ayden, a son, Edward Anthony, on March 23. 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cherry
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cherry, Elon College, a son. James Bradley, on March 15. 1960 in the Alamance County Hospital, Burlington. Mrs. Cherry Is the former Loul.se Wynne Simmons of Bear Grass.
Leggett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Leggett of Route 3. Williamston, son, on March 11, 1960 In Martin General Hospital, Williamston.
boro to recuperate.
David Grimes Jr. accompanied several young people to Elizabeth City Friday to attend the Albemarle Chi Rho World Fellowship youth meet held in the First Christian Church March 18-19. Those who attended were Miss Martha Pope, Miss Zula Barnhill. Bob Gray, Sammy Grimes, David Bland, Bobble Barnhill, Ernest Whichard, and David Grimes.
A2C and Mrs. Bobby Moore of Goldsboro spent last weekend with relatives in Robersonville and WUllamston.
I Mrs. Kelly Rawls left Friday to visit her daughter, Miss Del-iPhla Rawls, in Roanoke Rapids and her son, Sherrod, In Rlch-imond. She returned Monday.
; Revival services will be held this wpek In the Methodist Church I with William E. Ea.son of Wash-ngton as the guest mini.ster. j After 'spending 14 months In Korea, AlC Lewis Ross Roberson Ls visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Roberson. Enroute home he spent a few days with his brother. Tommy, and his family in San Antcmlo, Tex.
I Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stoke.s were in Kinston -to I attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Sue McKinnie Boncy.
I Miss Betty Ann Rogerson. a fre.shman at Womans College, i Greensboro, and Mi.ss Betty Lou Everett of Atlantic Christian Col-jlege, Wilson, spent the weekend with their parents.
I Mrs. Loi^lne Bradley and Mrs. Blanche I#bcrson have returned from a 10-day vacation In Florljla.
Mrs. Jes.se B. Rawls spent six days with her daughter, Mrs. T. E Gardner, and Mr. Gardner In Raleigh before entering Rex Hospital on March 18 for examination and treatment.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. J M. Sparks were her sisters, 'Mrs. R R. Rouse, Mrs. Sol Wallace of Kinston and Mrs. H. L. Rickenbacker from Rutherford, and Mrs. Sparks daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Roberson from Washington.
Miss Carrie Lee Edmondson of Potecasl arrived in Robersonville Wedne.sday for a visit with Mr and Mrs. B. E. Anderson.
Willie Bullock has been transferred from the Ward Clinic to Duke Hospital. Nathan Thomp.son jwerit to Durham for a medical checkup.
1 Mr. and Mrs. John Coburn spent ifour days in Black.stone, Va. where I they attended the funeral of his brother, Virgil Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs, Stonewall Parker spent Friday with their son. Everett, a patient at Veterans Hospital In Durham.
Last week Sanford Marshall underwent eye .surgery in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Asa Ward has returned to his home after spending 12 days
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.Owen Lattimore will discuss Chain Reactions in the End of Empires and the Beginning of Revolutions in the closing lecture of East Carolina Colleges World Affairs In.stitute. Austin auditorium.
8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.
THITRSDAT
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing. Recreation Center, Elm St.
9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club will meet for cards at Greenville Country Club. New residents and other interested townswomen are invited. For reservations or information call PL 2-2317.
12:30 p.m. Newcomers luncheon at Greenville Country Club. For reservations call PL 2-2317.
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 psychiatrist.
7:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary will have a dinner meeting at Respess-James, We.st End Circle.
7:30 p.m.-Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.F.&A.M., will have a dinner meeting.
8:00 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins will entertain the Education and Psychology Depts. of ECC at their home on E, Fifth St.
8:00 pm.'The Ro.se High PTA meets in the school au
ditorium.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00-11:06 p.m.-'The Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Bldg.
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, will speak on the women In the Bible.
6:30 p.m.Klwams Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Ladies Day Golf Luncheon. Country Club.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No 38 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 reception in honor of the ECC English Dept, will be given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins at their home on E. Fifth St.
8:00 p. m.A. A.s 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.mBuffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
5:30-7 00 p.m,Moose Lodga buffet supper for members and , guests.
Parties Pay Off For Petticoat Tycoon
Save The Old Pie' Safe
RALEIGH Why discard the old pie safe? It can be converted into a handsome piece of furniture.-or maybe two pieces.
Miss Pauline Gordon, house furnishings specialist for the N-C. Agricultural Extension Service, suggests the old safe be sawed apart, just above the drawer. The upper part can be made Into a chest and the lower part into a television table.
Miss Gordon says it is necessary to reinforce the legs with angle irons when converting the lower part Into a table.
Since many old safes have grease on them, it is advisable to scrub them with tri-sodium phosphate or a commercial cleaner that is recommended for removing grease from wood before refinlsh-ing them. The tin paneling may be replaced with machine woven or pressed caning.
Another way to restyle a safe is to saw off the legs, build a new base, place the safe on the base up-side down, add a new top, and replace the tin panels with cane.
The finish to be used depends on the kind of wood from which the safe is made. A poor quality wood should be finished with a pigmented paint; while on the
25 Members Attend Meeting
Oneida Council No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas. Ayden, held Its meeting Friday night with 25 members present.
The charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Adelle Sugg.
The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Louie Dell Hardee presiding.
A social hour was held with the hostesses. Reubena Brown, Ellen Alien, Addle Benson, and Nancy Wall, serving fruit akc and coffee.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy at the time of the loss of our husband and father.
MRS. SCO'TT HEATH and Family
there.
Claude House is a patient In Park View Hospital. His daughter, Mrs. Bruce Roebuck, is staying in Rocky Mount until he returns to | Robersonville.
better quality, you may use an oil stain and then apply an oil or varnish finish.
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur had as guests at their home in Forest Acres last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bollinger of Mt. Union, Pa.
Mrs. F. L. Cox is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville where she underwent surgery Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Oglesby and son, Pat, have been ctflled here by the lUne.ss and death of Mrs. Oglesbys mother, Mrs. Adele Patrick.
Bryan Davis Is recuperating at his home on Queen Street after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston^
Miss Cochran Party Honoree
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Leighton Cochran honored her six-year-old daughter, Lou, with a birthday party Friday afternoon in the annex ef the First Baptist Chlirch.
'The room was decorated with crepe paper and a variety of colored balloons.
'The 29 .friends were greeted at the door by the honoree and her mother. After all the children arrived games were played.
The prize winners were: Eddie Vanderford, Douglas Stalls and Jack Cochran.
The gifts were unwrapped and displayed before the boys and girls were invited to the refreshment table which was covered with a whlte cloth centered with three cakes, a coconut frosted lamb, a large cake with a tent, and a circus scene. These were served with ice cream. Each child received tootsie roils, gum and balloons as favors.
By DOROTHY ROE Because she likes to give parties, Irene Jessup of San Francisco is today one of the countrys highest-paid saleswmnen.
You might say Irene is a typical American wife and mother except for her income. Smart, slender, blonde and pretty, she is the wife of a house painter and mother of two children, 19-year-old Gary and 4-year-old Mary Anne. Before she discovered the possibilities of salesmanship, she was a beauty operator, earning S40 a week. Today her income is more trian $$30,000 a year, and expected to hit $40,000 in 1960. How does she do It?
"Well, says Irene, one day I went to a-football game in San
.Francisco with my husband, and the man behind me dropped a hot dog into my lap. While he was apologizing and helping mop up {the mustard, we got acquainted. |He out to be Daniel OFar-
{rel Zermeno, executive vice president of a big costume jewelry company, and he asked me if I would like to show theJewelry to jsome of my friends.
1 Well, one thing led to another 'and the fbrst thing I knew I was giving a party, and we had a fashion show of this jewelry, designed by Sarah Coventry, which is sold (miy this way, in homes. Since these women were all my friends and neighbors. I felt at ease, and before the evening was over Id sold a lot of Jewelry.
Then I started getting the]new saleswomen and give fashion other women to h(^d parties and shows. Says she; fashion shows, and before I knew! Most women love jewelry, and It I was area manager for the I when they have a chance to try it
company in northern California.'
This was about five years ago. Since then Irene has become a
on at leisure, and have a personal contact with the representatives of the company, it makes all the
busy executive, in charge of some difference.
700 sales people throughout her! 'The women who give the par-
area, traveling 600 to 700 milesties can make as much as they
a week, showing women how to want to and have time for. Some give fashion show parties in their Just do it for a short time, to earn homes. njoney for .some specific thina,
Its really a natural thing. like my sewing machine. Others says Irene The women Just in- go on to become supervisors and vite their friends In lor an evening, often find a new full-time ca-and the Jewelry Is there, and.the reer.
guests themselves act as models. Irene finished hlrh school. bt>t Many women who would feel self- never went to college. A brief conscious about trying on things course In cosmetology was h<*r In a store jujst love the chance to only professional training. But do It In an informal, friendly st- because she likes people, entoys moephere." iher home and family and knows
Irene gave her first fashion how to make friends, she has be-
show party Just to earn money to come a petticoat tycoon Bays she: buy a new sewing machine. She I It has all happened so fast, got the miachlne, but she never Im still amazed when I stop to
ha# had time to use it since. ithlnk about it But Ill always
Nowadays Mrs. Jessup wwks be glad that I went to that foot-
prlnclpally with supervisors In thelball game that day. aijd that my
various towfis of her area. In- present boss dropped that hot dog
structlng them in how to recruit iln my lap.*'
IRENE JESSUP . . She Just loves Jewelry.
Romans, Greeks Contribute Much
ROBERSONVILLE The Romans made the unique contribution of establishing law and order in a world of petty tribes. . . the Greeks went far in the fields of philosophy, science and the 1 arts. i
These facts were told by Mrs.i Claude T. Smith at the bi-month-; ly meeting of the Ex Libris Book' Club at the home of Mrs. Otisi Woolard on No. Main St. I
Her topic, The Roman Civiliza- tion Contrasted With The Greek | Civilization, gave informative notes to the group.
The Applan Way was an' ex-, ample given of the Romans prac-i tlcal policies in building roads I which are still in use today.
In pointing out the contrasts be- j tween the Greek and Roman cul-1 tures, Mrs, Smith explained that the Greeks were great builders j or creators. The Parthenon is! still a model for architects . . . Greeks were thinkers who saw beyond the world of what the'
mind sees to the unseen world of the spirit. Socrates, Plato and Aristotle saw around them physical reality and dealt with it.
They perceived spirit. They balanced these In human affairs. The Romans balanced these to make only one permanent contribution to civilizationlaw and order.
Adding. Mrs. Smith said the' Greeks were the first people to ask, What is the world made of? Why is it the way it is? The earliest philosophers sought the one basic thing from which the whole world is made. One philosopher. Democritls. suggested an atomic theory that Is surprisingly similar to scientific views today.
Following the program, the hostess served homemade pound cake, gingerale float and nuts to twelve members and one guest present.
Mrs. Glen Norman, president,^ presided.
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., will have i wv. a Stated Communication 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
EDW. W. RATCLIFF, Master ROY A. McKETTHAN, ^ecty
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iVednesday, March 23, 1960THE DAILY REFUCCTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Mews Rrom Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stokes, Mrs. Eihel Tyson. Mrs. J. C. Stokes and Mrs. LelU Mooring attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Boney in Kinston Friday afternoon.
Kirk Briley of Nashville, Tenn., spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. JSrllej.
Mrs. Lucy Gray of Greenville \L iied Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wool-axd Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Cherry of Iv nston visited his parents. Mr. f.nd Mrs, W. E. Cherry Thursday and Friday.
Mrs H. L. Watson, Miss Kathy V.at on and Mrs. W. F, Tyson were ill Rocky Mount Monday after-i.oor on business.
Oereld. Fleming of Rocky Mount v-lted hi> parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fleming, Saturday night.
Mrs. Derrick New President Directs Meet
Mrs. J. O. Derrick, the newly-m.stalled president, presided at the meeting of the Arles Book Club field at the home of Mrs. Dallas Clark.
After a bu.slness session, during *hich committees for the coming year were appointed, Mrs. Clark reviewed an article on education.
An Informative program on career women was presented by Mrs. Carl Pierce.
Among the women who have kept their femininity, according to the speaker, while successfully pursuing a career were: Senator .Margaret Chase Smith, the gentle woman from Maine." consid--red by many among the ten Americans doing the most for this rountry; Frances Perkins, former Secretary of Labor: and Dr. Lillian Oalbreath, efficiency engineer and well-known author.
After the books were distributed, .Mrs. Clark served a sweet course with coffee.
PARTY FOR CASWELL BOYS . . . Sunday the local Jr. Wcwnans Club entertained a cottage of 15-16 year old boys at Caswell Training School, Kinston. Games were played prior to the serving of refreshments by the members attending. Robert O'Neal, recreational director, is ahown in the background directing the games. The school la a junior state project of the club.
Ayden Health Clinic Closed
AYDEN At the recent Home Demonstration Club meeting. It was voted unanimously to send a letter to the president of the Pitt Co. Board of Health requesting the reopening of the Ayden Health Clinic.
Mrs. Barrett Sumrell discussed the many services the clinic cfier-ed Ayden clUsens.
President Mrs. Stanley Worthington directed the session.
Hostessas Mrs/ Fred McGlohon and Mrs. Tom Norris welcomed the fourteen members and one TisUor who. aUeaded. v
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton.
Mrs. W. P. Harris of Roberson-vllle, Mrs. Oeorge Ward. Miss Martha Council of Hamilton, Mrs.
Orover Whitehurst of Bethel, and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount spent Sunday in Oxford Where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Graham Breedlove, who '^was killed In an aut(Hnoblle accident Thursday night.
Mrs. Blanche Gray visited her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Regnald Gray of Greenville Friday.
Miss Ann Nelson of A.C.C. College, Wilson, spent the weekend with her .mother, Mrs. W. T, Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Edmondson of Bethel spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson.
Miss Jay Perkins of Durham .spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobum Griffin and children of Charlotte S. C. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mooring.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Whichard and Kenneth Whichard of Greenville attended the funeral of their uncle, Walter Whichard. in Norfolk Va. Monday aftemo<Hi.
Celebrate Flrat Birthday Little Nancy Pusle celebrated i her first birthday Friday night; with a birthday supper. ,
Those attending were her Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spain and Lisa; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pusle and Steve.
Stokca Bridge Chib The Stokea Bridge Club met Thursday night with Mrs. J. B.
Congleton Jr. The living room was decorated wtth spring flowers where three tablea were set up for play. ^
After progreaaions of play, Mrs.
Congleton served cheese cake, salt-
ed pecaw ^ bl^'ornot but'the' very Ww of Anne Boleyn, Henry VHI's make-up capes have all ^t re-
Mrs. M. T. Barnhill was uttje straight and curved I **=oond wife. Round out your own placed the drab, strictly utilitarian
ed high score and Mrs. Slade Con- ; mean things is 'education as your children go ones of a few years ago. And thats
I ^ exciting concept to a through school. Your Interest in , the way It should be. because its
child Share his excitement and their subject matter will stimulate Just as easy to suds powder stains you will help him discover the Jour children to learn. from a pink-and-white flower^
world between the covers of books. As you read your chUdrens Pltic cape as It Is from a plain As your chUd grow* older his!text books. Uke a look at the le; and a shower cap winking textbooks become more interest- j te the books were written.
Ing. Read them, ask your child [ There has been a great deal of if you may borrow his book be-1 time, w-ork, money put into the cause you are interested in the i writing of American textbooks, subject. Talk about vhat he is Some of them are the worlds
Be Sure To Read Your Childs School Books
Fashions For Travel
Children thrive when parents 81 e interested in their activities. If you want to encourage your youngsters to do well in school, know what is going (Hi in the school building and in your childs head.d
From the beginning read his books so you can talk about what interests him. You may not find the contents of the pre-pciJDer very stimulating. Maybe you dont really care whether Jane sees
Planning a trip or vacation soon? Fabric designers are with you all the wayas far as your clothing is concerned, that la.
j Prom tennis to teatlme, the studied there is a wealth of ma- latest fashions are lightweight, terial to be had. You probably packable, and washable, tool Just IctaOW a good deal about American immerse them in soap or detergent history, but there is always more, suds in your hotel lavat<H7, then to learn. The recent bestseller ' rinse and let them drip dry, 'This
"The Winthrop Woman is a fas-cmating book which may well give you some new insights into the Pilgrim Fathers. The "Cod Fish Musket is an exciting story of tarly American Life. When it ccmes to English history, The Brief Gaudy Hour" is a thrilling
will keep your wardrobe as crisp at the end of your trip as when you ventured forth.
Gay Caps, Capes
Gay, decorated shower caps and
gleton low Others playing were Mrs. H. L. Watson. Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr., Mrs. Oordan Clark. Mrs. Franklin Roebuck, Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mrs. C. A. Forbes, Mrs. H. F. Congleton. Mrs. 8. C. Whichard, and Mrs. Frances Vandyke.
Now Flowers Are Washable
Thanks to "blooming synthetic I materials, you can enjoy nature i Inside your home at any season of the year. The new artificial hou.se
and
with Jewels keeps hair Ju.st as dry as a less attractive (me while milady takes her leisurely bath or shower.
studjdng. Often you can elaborate cn the subject matter, and open up new areas. If it is a subject In
well-iUus-
imest well-written, trated and up to date.
Are your children getting
the
ahich you do not have ! advantage of new books? Many
.school systems try to save money ky not buying the new books.
kr.owledge, here is your chance to broaden your own horizons.
,__ Go to the library and get some school budget
plants, foliage, and flowers are b<x>ks related to his subject mat- b<x)ks is a worthwhile PTA more llfe-llke than ever; some of ter. Read them yourself, especially! f'Action.
them are even perfumed.
pyjrtunately for the budgetas well as for beautythese modem Irtooms can be kept dewy clean simply by washipg them with a soft cloth wmag cut of soap or detergent suds. Followed by rinsing, and your artificial flowers will last almost ipdefinitely..
If the books are too long or too If you find your children are difficult for the child. Prime i using antiquated textbooks, or yourself with extra stories and the school library is ill-equipped, trll them at the dinner table. En-1 get a committee started in the courage your youngster to bring! PTA to investigate. Often a little
home b(X)ks from the sch(X)l library, books which he will be able to read himself.
pressure from parents catx do a lot to persuade sch(X)l boards to allocate more money for books.
When Americam history is being' There is no better way for a PTA
Slippers Relaxing
Snug little slippers are Just the thing for relaxing at home, or toting on trips. One cushiony variety Is made with knit nylon uppers and buoyant, flexible vinyl soles And theyre as relaxing to launder as to wear. Just hand- or machine-wash them In soap or detergent suds often, to always enjoy the special comfort of cleanliness.
to use money collected In dues or earned in fund raising activities than to supplement the school library.
Llmhurst Garden Club Officers nstalled By Outgoing President
The highlight of the March meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club was the installation of the new officers by the outgoing president, Mrs. Howard Wilson.
New officers of the club are: Mrs. Phil Goodson, president; Mrs. Carl Ktnlaw, vice president; Mrs. Percy Pair, secretary; Mrs. John Grier, taeasurer; and Mrs. Fannie Gilbert, corresponding secretary.
The club met at the home of Mrs. Andreas K(Mt>neos on South Overlook Drive with Mrs. Marvin Hill acting as co-hostess. Mrs.
IsfM
Lyman Edwards and Mrs. Luther Cratt were introduced as guests by the president.
Committee reports were heard, and Mrs. Pair called attention to the Japanese arrangements brought by members of the club, and reminded club members to decorate a hat for the April meeting.
Mrs. W. L. Green Jr., a club member, gave the program cm the Elizabethan Garden at Manteo. She showed slides and gave facts about each.
Refreshments were served by the hostesses following the pro-nram.
A hearty soup put together In Jigtime for a short-order cook.
Quick Clam Cream Soup Salad Bowl French Bread
Fruit and Cookies Beverage
QUICK CLAM CREAM SOUP IngredienU: 2 cans (13 ounces) each) vi(^ysois8e soup (ready-to-eat style), 1 can (7 M ounces) minced clams. 4 slices bacon, hi cup thinly sliced scallions (some green tops Included), salt, pepper.I Method: Turn soup into a med-l ium-slzed saucepan; add U(]uid from clams; reserve drained clams. Kcat soup gently, whisking sever-; a1 tima, but do not boil. Meanwhile cook bacon in a skillet un-, til crisp; remove to absorbent paper to drain; crumble. To bacon fat In skillet add scallions and brown Lghtly; remove with slotted spoon; add scallions to soup with drained clams and crumbled bacon. Re-l eat but do not boll. Add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 4 servings.
Lake the German dish of sauerkraut and apples? Then try this similar new twosome.
Salad and Fish Appetizer Corned Beef Parsley Potatoes, Irenes Sauerkraut Rolls
Pruit Beverage
Ingredients: 2 tablesp<x>ns butter or margarine, 2 medium-sized onions (chopped medium-fine), t 1 pound bulk sauerkraut, l table- j rpoon dark brown sugar, 2 table-i .spoons currants (washed in hotj water and drained). ^
Method: Melt butter in 9 or 10- ' inch skillet; add onion and brown | lightly, stirring often. Add sauer- I kraut, brown sugar and currants; | mix well. Cook gently, stirring several times, for 10 to 20 minutes. Make 4 servings.
Social TdIha,
Mrs. Andrew J. Taylor of Rt. S, Bethel is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Keeping Sickroom I Clean Imperative
It is Imperative to keep the sickroom clean, because germs live for some time in the dust which collects in any room. According to the New York State Department of Health, its advisable to u.<^e soap and water and an oiled dust cloth or mop to scrub down a room in which you are nursing an ill member of the family. After this cleaning, wash your hands carefully with soapsuds.
new Spring fashions
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PAGE FOim
THE DAII.Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, March 23, 1960
Wednesday, March 23, 1960
I I
Sentiment Is Against Concessions
Decorated Special For You, Nikita
It should be clear by now the vast majority of the natural resources, geographic advantages and pro-
North Carolinians are opposed to giving further tax concessions or other costly incentives to new industries interested in locating plants in North Carolina.
From throughout the state there has come adverse reaction to such an idea since last week when it was
gressive atmosphere that prevails in North Carolina. It will strengthen the effort to sell North Carolina on its merits rather than by special give-away gimmicks dangled before industrial prospects.
The reaction should also assure industries which
announced that the Commission on Reorganization of have located in the state in recent years that North
State Government would consider the advisability of some such program.
The reaction has caused Governor Hodges, and Bill Henderson, chief industry hunter for the Department of Conservation and Development, to reiterate the fact that they do not favor further concessions.
Carolina will not now do more for new industries than it did for them when they decided to settle here. It will also show future prospects that North Carolina intends to offer all the help it can to new industries looking for locations, but that the state expects new corporate citizens locating here to assume their fair
taxwise, to industries as bait for locating in North share of the total citizenship responsibility.
Carolina.
If the initial announcement concerning what Gov.
In spite of the furor which has been raised over Hodges and Henderson proposed was misinterpreted, the study proposal, it has certainly clarified the posi- it was fortunate. The resulting reaction, however, ap-tion which North Carolina takes toward its industrial pears to have had a wholesome rather than an adverse
and economic development. With overwhelming popu- effect on the total effort of the state toward further lar sentiment apparently againiit special concessions to economic development.
new industries, there is little likelihood that the state will in the near future go farther than it already has In offering new industries special treatment.
It points up the fact that citizens of the .state feel that North Carolina can stand on its own feet in the industrial development competition without offering more special concession to prospects. !t re-emphasizes the feeling throughout the state that North Carolina
Our Own System Has The Proof Of Success
Sometimes we wonder whether the United States
has a great deal to offer industry without having to competitive efforts with the Soviet Union, is not
buy new plants and new industries through special prone to lose sight of the great progress made in every concessions of taxes and other items as other states are under our democratic system compared with that
under the Soviet totalitarian system.
doing.
These factors should strengthen the effort by Sometimes we appear tempted to throw away our North Carolinas communities to sell new industries on own proven method of doing things in order to adopt
Soviet methods which apparently have brought con-
Moving Aheac.--
7o The Voter
(During absence of Lynn Nis-bet, each candidate for Governor. Lieutenatnt Governor and
United States Senator has been
Invited to write a guest col
umn, stating his views.)
By JOHN D. LARKINS, JR.
siderable progress to Russia in recent years.
If such a strategy is adopted by the United States in an attempt to compete with the Soviet Union, we can not hope to do more than play second fiddle. We are masters of our own methods of operations and have clearly shown that following our own methods we can DOM
maintain a superiority in practically every field. For ^ 7 us to abandon our own methods of doing things and less than a bare living mini- adopt methods used by the Soviets would be granting
imSint. The^i^toraUon oMhese advantage to the Soviets because they are much ^
more experienced with their methods than we are.
"^r public education system would be completely . . .
disrut^d if we should abandon our own methods of thereoLthhig more l can do operations and the philosophy behind them in order for you? to copy the schools of the Soviet Union. Our industrial heartiness of it kind
production methods have been developed and proved .VprSrLTere wm
cuts should be the first order of business when the General Assembly meets again.
When I began my career In
ust Too Doggone Eager
STATE MOVING FOR- government twenty - five years WARDFor twentv - five years ago. North Carolinas highways
It* has been my plea-sure to be were in bad shape. We were
a' part of North Carolina gov- to put it bluntlymudbound. We , , . . x ' ' *
ernment in a variety of ca- took steps to correct this sit- under tne most pressing circumstances. If we W'ere to at least one eager beaver who
pacities. In that twenty-five uation. Now It is time again suddenly alter them to copy Russian operations in our worked at public relations,
years I have learned many for a major overhaul of our industry We would falter into chaos Drifting on down the aisles, a
" * ^ X. X . . woman pushing a basket cart in
It may apear from time to time that Russia i.s front of me paused to ask a
achieving greater accomplishments in some fields that hadnt
the United States by using different methods. It should 'taf youg mn dropped some
be realized, however, that under the Soviet totalitarian merchandise he was putting on
new' South and the Nation, good roads as an attraction for .sv.stem, the .itate controls completely, and therefore helves and leaped to another
Tnere are problems to be fac- industry- and for the safety of the state needs it mav have on a limited sealp c^ion where he promptly load but we have the resources all of our citizen-s. In building ^ siaie neeas ii may nave on a limited scale, sought-for item.
to solve them all. It is not an these roads we w-ill benefit not regardless ol tne cost in money, material, lives and Here you are, ma'am! is
over - simplification to say that only ourselves in our search for anything el.se. It is highly questionable, however, that there any other way in which I
iiich a system will prove superior in the long run to the
method of operations which are fundamental to demo- ne^an^enthlisUsm o^aTiii-cratic life in the United States. paigning poiiUcian.)
It gave me pause.
things about this State and its needs as it has moved forward at a rapid pace.
Today we have within our grasp the means to build a great new State, a leader In the
road system. Todays powerful cars are not safe on highways and roads built for 90-horsepower vehicles. This is another situation we must correct. We mi;st have a strong system of
most of our problems are money problems, and we are solving this situation by bringing industry to North Carolina. We must continue to seek new Industry without pause and we must ex
industry and in our own business, but we will also benefit another important part of North Carolinaour farmers.
FARMERS NEED MARKETS, ROADSFarmers today
Before the United States begins to pattern any of
operation along rv^^gonS tS Sit ^^and^e clerk was approaching with his
As often as not. the store manager would be walking his beat and he might stop to inquire if I was finding everything satisfactory or engage in some small talk. Other than that, nothing to jar the contemplation of grocery lists and that survejdng of shelves- One not only felt "accepted but more than that; almost as though this as a part of his own domain.
This reverie was broken by a booming voice in another aisle; "Yes SIR! Right over here, SIR! Is there ANY other way In which I can be of help SIR?
My minds eye could see the accompanying wide and cordial smile of the speaker. Obviously it was all part of a be-friendly-with-the-public campaign, probably instituted at a meeting of employees and managers at the wtart of the week.
At this point another stock
field. New industry wdll provide They are paying more for the line.s ii.^ed in the Soviet Union, a long, careful look joyed the inconspicuous efficiency arms full of cartons. I watched
new Inhe fnr nJnrth Parniinlinc thincrc fnpv hiiv nnrl opitlncr Ipcs _ . _x i x_i i ^ i x. _ , .. .. .. . . . .
new jobs for North Carolinians and new revenue for the State. Therein lies one answer to our money problems.
We have a very real problem In our schools.Classrooms are overcrowded because of a short-ag of qualified teachers. Our teachersthe peiple we entrust with the minds and futures of our young people must have more money. Their salaries must be raised so that we can attract more and better teach-era as well as retain the ones we have.
Nor can we forget other State employees who are hving on salaries based on yesterdays living costs, A Statelike businessmust attract capable employees,
COMMUNITY COLLEGES NEEDED We must provide key people for the industry we eck and we want these people
things they buy and getting less for the things they sell. They need new markets and new roads which will attract food processing industry to our rural areas to provide those new markets.
Our farmers need fomethlng else, too. They need a State-directed education program In modern production and marketing and business techniques. I have talked with many farmers about such a program and I have been assured they want it and will use it.
Slums form another North Carolina problem. Industry looks closely at a State when they consider making it their home and in some of our finest cities slums nestle alongside the main business areas. Slums are attractive to no one. They reflect on the State and they are breeding places for crime and disease. The Federal government
iTiii.st be taken at the goals sought and the succe.ss clerks who quietly served the him warily, and he was watch-
achieved in reaching these goals.
public with no phony effusiveness, ing me. You could tell he yas
New Needle For
Public
horum
motional Jog
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) For more than a year Cuba has been on an emotional binge personally conducted by Fidel Castro. Now the United States is trying to give him both a sedative and a needle.
The sedative is American Ambassador Philip Bonsai. Last January Bonsai was pulled out of Cuba because of Castros insulting attacks on the United
to corn, from North CaroUnrj.. nao deieloped a aluii-clearance IE iilf Rnn
porcforc. C muat m^c a col- aer which tt paya
oT need
lege education available In North Carolina to ever> young person who wants it and is qualified for It. Community College.s are a practical solution for this need, I would like to see a Community College System embracing all of North Carolina. Thl.s system would provide our young people with opportunity for an education at a minimum of expense to them and to the State.
Our welfare program needs Immediate attention. Recently the allotments to our aged and totally disabled were cut from
for a State agency, experienced in the many problems of slum clearance, available for the use of our towns and cities in planning and carrying out slum clearance, the hard core of such an agency already exists. It could be expanded to fill this need at minimum cost.
This Is but a quick look at the problems we face and the solutions my experience In government has suggested.
Whether we move ahead now or not is up to you. the voter.
out some reasonable relationship with Castro. This Is in line with
lasting for hours, have become notorious.
His whole performanceparticularly his anti-Americanism raises some questions which no one in authority In this country so far has attempted to answer.
Does he have any idea of what hes doing and where hes going? Sometimes he acts like a man moved more by impulse than reflection, thinking up plans as he goes along. Is he being used as a front man by Communists In the background? Are Cuban Communists Just waiting till he gets the country sufficiently disorganized to
the Eiseqhower administrations* shove him aside and take over?
The Daily Reflector
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apparent Intention to handle Castro.s anti-American rantlngs with patience.
But starting Monday night the United States began nightly Spanlsh-language broadcasts to present the American story to the Cuban people who have heard nothing but denunciations of this country from Castro.
Since the broadcasts will be shortwave, and only about three per cent of the Cubans own the type of set which can receive them.the audience will be small. Nevertheless, judging from Castro.s past performances, this may set him screaming.
Ca.?tro has been on an emotional jag ever since, at the start of 1959, he threw out one dictator. Fulgencio Batista, and under the name of democracy set up a dictatorship of his
Over the weekend Secretary of State Christian A. Herter said there are Communist sympathizers high in the Castro regime.
"Some of the acts," Herter said, "look like they were following the Communist pattern."
One thing which has this country burned up Is that Castros government has ^jot compensated Americans whose property has been seized as part of the Castro land reform program.
Herter said this country is sympathetic to the aims of the Cuban revolution and has no objection to the land reform program but does think Americans should be paid promptly and adequately for the properties taken from them.
The American broadcasts are
To The Editor:
A well-known business man was arrested recently. According to later testimony. he was treated like a murderer. He was frisked, stripped of his watch, ring, wallet, glasses, overcoat and jacket, thrown Into jail and ordered to remove his shoes. He pleaded that he would like to retain his jacket because he was recovering from bronchial pneumonia, but the request was denied. *
Do you think this account came from the Dark Ages? Or from behind the Iron Curtain? No, the place was New York State; the time, about a year and a half ago. What, then, was this mans crime? He sold toys on Sunday.
Crime depends on the nature of the act. not the day on which it Is committed. Sunday laws make a perfectly legitimate business, like selling grocenes. a crime one day a week. In Asheville, Judge Sam M, Cathey called it "ridiculous that a man can buy an unnecessary luxury like a cigar on Sunday but cant buy a necessity like a can of beans for a hungry family. Th Reflector reported a few days ago that Chief Gibbs and the local police force were going to begin a "crackdown" upon those breaking Greenville blue laws. Are our authorities and our community acting with discretion when they wish to make a man a criminal for
carrying on an honest business that is perfectly proper on days other than Sunday?
Jesus never used political force to gain a religious end. He made this clear with "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars, and unto God the things that are Gods. He recognized that true worship comes out of love, not legislation. Can we safely go beyond His wisdom? The framers of the Constitution carefully avoided any church-state union by providing in Article I of the First Amendment that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Sunday laws are attempts to legislate the dogma of the church. Furthermore, they seriously curtail the religious freedom 'of minorities such as Jews, Seventh-day Baptists, and Seventh-day Adventists. Is it not clear that such laws are anti-constitutional? Christians who observe the Seventh-day Sabbath (Saturday) are merely trying to keep the day that God blessed (Exodus 20:8-11) and that Jesus kept (Luke 4:16). Are they now to be persecuted for buying or selling a loaf of bread on Sunday, or for painting the porch steps?
I propose not only that we stop enforcing these unfair laws, but that w-e remove them from the statute books.
Yours truly,
Opinions Brief
m
"At times we are derelict In political action. Therefore, I soon will propo.se to the international executive board that we subsidize union members to run for state legislatures. David J. McDonald, President, United Steelworsers of America.
"We as American trade unionists have much to learn from the European experience as regards mobilizing our labor political strength for social gains at the political level. If we want to benefit by the experience of our European colleagues." Walter Reuther. President, United Automobile Workers.
"We are in business to make moneynot for profit; we are a non-profit organization but to expand. We are out for every quarter we can get. Jimmy Hoffa, President of Teamsters Union.
"I want to urge devotion to the fundamentals of human liberty . . . the principles of voluntarism. No lasting gain ha.s ever come from compulsion. If we -seek to force, we but tear apart that which, united, Is In-" vincible. Samuel Gompers, Robert R. Morrison first President of the AFL.
Maidd
In using
lerms
bursting with a barely-suppressed impulse to climb the highest mountain or swim the widest ocean (with a hearty smile) if such was my whim. I averted my eyes and stepped up my pace. . .unnerved by the thought that if I even looked as though I were going to speak hed drop all that merchandise and stand at attention.
This sort of thing was not for me. . .the Impulse to avoid people, especially store clerks . . .was foreign to me. Yet, there was that feeling of being watched.
On checking out. the tensions began to relax and I was fumbling for some coins when the lady, radiating with noisy courtesy queried "Is there NOTHING else we can do for you SIR?"
I mumbled a negative reply and hurried out.
That was almost a week ago; and unless I miss my guess, that big effusive spirit has begun to wane by now and things are pretty well back to normal. . , . so Ill be going back.
Its really a fme place.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT. IMO. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.
Words influence ideas and actions. The Incorrect use of words produces incorrect ideas. It used to be that Soviet Russia was called Soviet Russia: that the satellites w^e called satellites; that the complex of Communist countries was referred to as Communist countries.
All of a sudden, the Communist nations are called Eaist; the free nations arc called West. For the Soviet complex, one might use the term, the Soviet Universal State, but that has not taken with the general public which has an insufficient grasp of history to recognize what it means. It is a good term because that is what Marxism seeks to establish, a single state based on one ideal of life and utilizing one technique of gov-means of production and distii-meanso production and distribution
The use of "East - West" la strictly fraudulent because It covers up a multitude of facts. For Instance, are Greece, 'Turkey, Israel, Iran, West? Geographically. they are East but east of what? If we say that the West if representative of the NATO powers, la Nationalist China East?
Where is the line of demarcation? is Cuba East or West? Is India East. West, or nowbere? In the struggle for the control of men. there is no geographical line. The word. East, surely fits West Berlin u U fits Esst Ber-ling, but one Is anti-Marxist %nd the other is Marxist.
The present struggle for survival is not geographical. It la essentially s struggle over ideas, over ways of life, over philosophies of existence. Tbs struggle transcends geography, as President Eisenhower discovered In Uruguay, If nowhers else. The terms. "East - West, are propageoadisUcally employed in the United States and elsewhere among our allies for the purpose of avoiding the constant use of the term CTommu-nlst or Marxist. It is smazing bow skillful the Russians bsve been in inventing self serving words and phrases which become current in countries where they serve Russias purposes.
The "Spirit of Camp David,* a new device of confusion, apparently requires the tvoidaoce of dirty words- But what is the "Spirit of Camp David"? It applies to a private conversatioa between President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev at a Presidential retreat called Camp David. What they aaid to each other it t secret. Therefore wa have no Idea as to what the spirit Is. Perhaps It Is a kind* of poliUcal ectoplasm that floata about catching Strontium 90 until we all suffocated by it. The phrase was not first employed In the United States.
Although we do not know what the "Spirit of Camp David is or means, we do observe that It has certain charaeteria-tica. It ushered in a go-easy-oa quarrels with Soviet Russia; created an atmosphere favoi> able to the Summit Conference. Khrushchev seems to take kindly to this atmosphere personally, but Mikoyan came to Cuba to stimulate antagonism to the United States in Cuba, 90 miles off the coast of Florida; the Berlin question waa raised to the state of a brink; the Arab-Israel crisis was elevated from a flicker to a flame; the Communists in South America gave President Eisenhower an unpleasant reception whwever they could. In a word, the deed did not quite follow the spirit.
The "Spirit' of Camp David"
Is not altogether a smooth and kindly poltergeist laboring for the peace of the world. It looka more like one side has fallen
for gentle talk while the other
side does the same kind of business at the same standonly a new aign-board has been put up.
Instead of the misnomer,
"EastrWest," designed to mislead, let us use the simple
terms. Soviet, Communist. Marxist for the euphemism some now call East, and for West, let us use the synthetic term, Free World. This term is sufficiently descriptive although It is a misnomer, but it is our (Continued on page five)
%
Quitting Parcel Post business''
own.
His TV appearances before the Cuban people, sometimes Involving speeches and tirades
about the first sign of this coun-try.s fighting back at Castros abuse. Things will probably get worse before they get better.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS
Human life is full of mystery. Just ab(fut the time we think we have everything figured out and the pattern of a satisfactory life well established, something previously unheard of sweeps across the landscape and we find ourselves w'ondering whether we are Insane or Just plain stupid.
How can we believe for a moment that five sensessuch as each of us possessescan lead us to a full apprehension of truth? Undoubtedly there are rfalltles in the universe which none of our sense can pick up. Did you ever stop to think much about aj^gels? Well, they exist. People much more level-headed than ourselves have had visions. Some of the world's greatest figures have fallen Into trances and seen slghU> which they could
only partly de.scribe.
Science describes to us the working of natural law. But can one believe that our knowledge of natural law expiaba the whole of the universe? If you will collect for yourself books written by many honest people of penetrating Intelligence which describe" mysteries of stupendous nature, you will be amazed to find how much reality lies out ide the limits not only to your experience and mine but of the experience of the I human race. There are many truths of which we are not only Ignorant but which we do not have the capacity to understand.
Let us be big enough to confe.ss that mysteries exist. Let us not ally ourselves to Ignorance and pass Judgment on many things we do not understand.
t.
By ELMER ROESSNER The government is taking steps to get out of the parccl-post business, say many shippers and the Parcel Post Association.
Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfleld has proposed that parcels moving bictween first-class post offices be limited to 40 pounds and a maximum length and girth limit of 100 inches. In addition, length alone would be limited to 34 inches.
At present, the mximums are 40 pounds and 72 inches bet'- een first-class offices in the first three zones, but 20 pounds and 72 inches in the remaining zones. Parcels moving between second, third and fourth-class offices can weigh up to 70 pounds and can be up to 100 inched in length and girth.
GOOD FOR RAILWAY EXPRESS The.se new restrictions would divert a lot of bu.slness from the Po.st Office to Railway Express and truckers.
For that reason, It Is a curious move at the present time. Mr. Summerfleld, with White House, backing, has been calling for
higher postal rates on other classes of mail on the grounds that the Post Office deficit is mounting. Shunting this freight from government to private hands would tend to Increase the deficit and that, in turn, would call for higher parcel-post rates. That, in turn, would drive more shippers to private transportation. which would require'still higher parcel-post rates and eventually parcel post would go through the roof and then fall into private hands.
One reason behind the new size limitations is that the Post Office Is experimenting with mechanized handling of parcels with equipment that will take parcels up to only 34 Inches.
This makes sense, In a governmental sort of way. If parcels are loo big for the machine, change the parcels, not the machine. If the man 1 too long for the bed, dont lengthen the bed; but off the man.s head. And restricting the size of parcels unduly may cut off the head of parcel-post operations.
WHY NOT MODULAR PACK-ACES?
During the war, the Army Post Office had considerable success with a standard-sized overseas parcel. It reduced handling operations greatly.
By adopting the methods it developed itself almost 20 years ago. and establishing a series of standard sizes on a modular basis, the Post Office might cut costs considerably. The standard sizes could be handled with almost complete automation. Higher rates could then be asses.sed against parcels that required more extensive handling.
Meanwhile. Sen. Mike Mon-roney (D.. Okla ), who has been resisting the Post-Offices efforts to get out of the parcel-post business, has proposed a 50-pound, lOd-lnch limit for all parcels moving between all po.st offices. If you feel strong enough about it. send him a card at the Senate Office Building, Washington D.C., Hed like itand youll be helping to cut the postal deficit.
VERSATILITY IN DESIGN AWARDS SCHEDULED
Winners In the Hess Brothers Versatility in Design and Use
Contest will be awarded plaques and certificates in New York City March 30.
Top awards in eight classes go to Catalina, Inc.. for a swimsuit that can be converted into a cocktail dress by adding a matching silk skirt; to A. Stein & Co. for a belt with a tongue that can be the duplicate of the wearers car key; Argo Industries for sofa-bed that can also be used for other purposes and folds Into a compact, 14-pound unit; Gottfried Lenz, for a toy car that can be used as a rocker, swing, seesaw or stroller for children.
Corning Glass, for a set of glass utensils that can be lused for cooking, serving or storing; Little Home Office, for a lamp table that converts into a typewriter table and desk; Acco Power Products, for a motor that powers a lawnmower or an outboard boat; Columbia Phonographs, for a hl-fl table that has a removable long-range pocket radio.
Your columnist was one of the Judges. His payola was one soda pop from Sol Abrams, Hess publicity man.
Wednesday, March 23, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Can Desegregate, But Integration Is Slower
PACE FIVE
OATLINBURG. Tenn. (AP)-A fc.iool can end racial segregation overnight But It will take years to oring about racial Integration -in which Negroes are accepted ar.o able to compete on even iern)> with white pupils,
i' va^ the consensus of edu-caiors who appeared before the i .. u 1,^ Cumtnission during a fvc-day fact-finding conference on proirms confronting schools with nuxrd classes of Negroes and V, ' -es.
G?orff R. Miller, state super-1: .r/'e-t ol RChooU In Delaware, put 41 il.Is way: If the matter ^e :eva*lon 1s completed,
t.ic ni'ter o* Integration is just I i:". It IS a problem ol ac-c ^'arc* among ones fellows.
V t;h human dignity,"
'yr C Tavlor Whittier, Montgomery County. Md , school super-Ilendcnt. drew laughter from L:th Vp-jro and white educators b observing. "We have not yet Tur^ri n-t how to run a coamo-tolo^y cla's on an Integrated
' C'smotology is the use of ir.c**metics.
3;. 4callv, the conference Ir* these general areas:
1 Cducaional standards. Most educa'ors aopeaiing before the c'n Sinn said Negroes' scholas- i'* ttlnmint lags behind that r- j> udents- prlmarily be-rafe o' cultural differences and t quality ol segregated Negro rd.cvion. It was suggested that
be wider ttse of educational t-!'" 'inn, grouoing of students according to ability, and blracial corrthtees to help work out local prob."m,
2 Negro teachers. In the Bal-tlmHre and Kansas City areas, l>?ro teachers have been ab-
Pnse High PTA Flections Set Thursday Night
The Junius H Rose High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow night la the high school cafeteria to elect offlcera for the roming year.
Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant. presl> dent, will conduct the meetinfa business .ses.sicn several brief itema other tlian the officer elections.
Pollowing the session. PTA members will be Invited to view the Rose High Science Clubs Science Fair exhibition in the gyinna.'ium.
Exhibits In the fair include projects by students In the chemistry, biology, physics, and physical science departments at Rose High.
The exhibit will be open to the public ail day 'Thurr<lay and Friday.
sorbed In Integrated schools, but in most other areas Negro teachers lose their jobs when schools become desegregated.
3. Desegregation as a policy but segregation as a fact. Virtually all school administrators said that even where Integration is general, white and Negro students tend to stay to themselves on playgrounds and at social functions.
Dr. John A. Hannah, the commission chairman, summed up I the commission attitude: "The
problem of civil rights of minority ' groups - all minority groups is j one which should seriously concern. all Americans. The best solution ; ir. each community Is that solution | worked out by the people In that community.
All Came True For 5-Year-Old
' RALEIGH AP) - Helen Dean Williams, a 5-year-old charmer 1 I with long, blonde curia, knows;
that dreams come true.
The daddy she longed to see for | weeks came home Tuesday, and, jthereU be daily visits for the next 10 or 12 days.
What Helen doesnt know is that daddy is on temporary parole from federal prison. He came :home to be with his daughter, a leukemia victim who doctors say has only a short time to live.
Thelbert Williams, 2t, serving ajforcement officer for ABC Board, four-year sentence for white slav- i was the 60-rfallon cooler barrel.
'The above attended the North Carolina De mocratic Club of Washington, D. C. Banquet and Ball on Saturday, March 19, In honor of the North Carolina Democratic delegation in Congress. They are, 1. to r,: W.'l. Blssette, Orlfton; Cecil Whitehurst, Bethel; Lemuel Lee, Murfreesboro; Tom Andirews, Bethel: Hon. Wooarow W. Jones, State Chairman of the Democratic Party for North Carolina; Congressman Herbert C Bonner. First District, North Carolina; Clifton Everett. Bethel; W. H. Pete Whitley, Murfreesboro; Bill Stroud, Ayden; Hon William Copeland, State Senator, Murfreesboro. Hon. Frank Wooten, Representative from Pitt County, OreenvlUe. Others in attendance not shown in picture were: Pierce Sumrell, Bill Shelton. McDonald Edwards. Joe Tripp, Charles McLawhom, Harry Stillman, Corey Stokes. Altmi Gardner. Sidney Britt, Jimmie Langston, all of Ayden, N. C.; Judson Blount Jr., Greenville; Leighton Blount, Bethel; Don Langston and Brantley Speight of Winterville; Dr, John D. Messick, former president of East Carolina College. The picture was taken at a recep tion held at the Mayflower Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, prior to the annual North Carolina Democratic Club Banquet.
cording to J. M. Ward, chief cn-
ery, received a temporary parole from the federal prison at Petersburg. Va., after Rep. Harold D.
two 55-gallon maah barrels and 90 gallons of mash.
The officer said the illegal dis-
Cooley D-NC) took a hand ntUlery was not In operation when making Helens dream come true, n was discovered and no arrests
Raleigh City Council members also added their pleas- Lawyer George Anderson bad told them Helen was crying herself to sleep each night because she missed! TrCPor
the father she hadnt seen since, he entered prison in January.
Chief Deputy Marshal John D.
Dixon said Williams win rmaln under guard during his stay in Raleigh, with a special escort for the daily visits to his home. Expenses for transportation and the special guard must be paid by Williams.
were m-ude. The plant was wood-fired, Ward noted.
Taking part in the raid, in addition to Ward, were H. B. LiUey and
Bus For Rent Is Luxury Service
for special occasions is now touting buses for rent.
Engraved announcements to the Social Register set described the bus service, at prices which range from $25 for a 28-passenger bus to $30 for a 41-passcnger bus for 2'a hours. This includes tax.
NEW YORK
Warm, Wonderful Day For Patient
NEW HYDE PARK. N.Y. (AP) Life must have seemed a warm,/ wonderful thing Tuesday to Leon-1 ard Costa, 44. an auto mchame! who lives in East Nonhport, Longj Island.
For one thing, he was released
Sokolsky Col..
Continued from Page 4)
misnomer and we know what we mean. That is, we know that we mean those countries which are allied or associated w'ith us and most of which have some form of constitutional government and pursue aome kind of a capitalist or mixed economy.
It makes sense to be precise about language. It makes sense to strike down propa^andls-tic terms designed to confuse our people.
The Spirit of Camp David indeed! I wonder if anyone any-
ABC Enforcers Destroy A Still
Pitt County ABC officers yes-
thing to do th**da?.' iryw h' uld tmte . phUowhlc
pital, 49 long days after drastic' document explaining It. open heart surgery. |
Without the surgery, he wasnt! expected to live. Now hell be able >
STEPPED IN CAN
want to get your dinner guests to the theater without a lot of unpleasant cab-bunting. Is take a
Not just an ordinary bus, of . CAMDEN, N. J. CAP)William
course, but a very posh uphol- thing, waiting to j. Healey. 33, stepped into a gal
stered bus. with a bar and a 1^ jvith 7^PPy were ion can of paint Monday while g0i
ing down a ladder. When he tried to shake the paint from his foot
whlte.cotd walior pouring the 5* .;r chU-
dren: Joseph. 22; Antoinette, 21;
terday destroyed a small. 30-gal- champagne. . ,q. t---: ------a
fSd'*Rad^^Northwr^^^ N^holas. 15; Norma Jean. 13; suffered secon^^nd third^'degree
r Carmine, 10; Andrew. 9; Robert, burns on the right leg. He was
a, .t th. .u. ^ transportation company w^h 70 Rose Mary, 5. and Debra Anne, admitted to a hospital In fair
Also destroyed at the alte, ac-iu a big provider of limousines S 'condition.
T f
T
s Mower t esiivai iime
/Cv
at
Come to Brodys for an exciting adventure . . . come down the flower trail all along the wide front entrance ... see the color and splendor of Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Mums and Tulips . . . accenting the new Spring Fashiona at Brodys. Tis a sight worth seeing . . . Plants and flowers by Greenvillt Floral Co. Arrangementa by Mr. Dan Upchurch
FREE FREE Thursday
To the first 500 Ladies a fortune cake . . . a surprise in each cake for you!24th AMVEESiSEY
Its a celebration! For us and for YOU! Were celebrating our 24th Anniversary, and youll celebrate when you see the many new fashions and special buys during this event.
giimous NameDRESSES
Sophisticate Mr Mort Schrader Johnathan Logan Iks Clarke LAiglon R and KCome and help us celebrate our 24th Anniversciry Thursday! Free-500 Fortune Cakes with special prizes in each!
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday. March 23. 1960
Ladies Campaign Wows Wisconsin
By RELMAN MORIN
MILWAUKEE (AP> The trim little woman with wavy grey hair gripped the microphone in both hands and cooed into it. My candidate, ray senatormy husband.
Everybody loved it, especially the ladies.
This was Mrs. Muriel Humphrey or the campaign trail in Wisconsin, working to put Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota in the White House.
Elsewhere in Wisconsin, a slim, da.~k-haired woman with a girlish expression, stood before another audience. She looked shy, confessed to a touch of jitters, and said in a low voice. "My husband couldnt be here today, and of cour.se I cant really substitute for himnot really.
Everybody loved it, especially the men.
This was Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. pinch hitting for Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts, who also wants to move to the White House.
Kennedy and Humphrey are vying for votes in the highly significant Wisconsin presidential primary. April 5.
Their wives are helping them with a "petticoat campaign. Its a queen-size success.
It brings a gleam of glamOT to the smoke-filled room, the country social, the wayside tavern, and even the cow shed.
Both are attractive women. Mrs.
and that she was merely trjring to meet his commitments.
"He told me to go out and meet the people and to express his regrets, she said. Its my first time and I cant really substitute for him. I guess Im pretty nervous.
She shook about 2.500 hands and made eight stops, the last at 10 p.m. Along the way, she was taken to a dairy mans farm and dutifully walked out to the cow shed to admire his herd.
Both wives followed the tack their husbands are taking in the campaign.
Kennedy doesnt talk much I about himself in his appearances. His wife didnt talk about him.
Humphrey takes the folksy approach in his discussion of Is-'iues. "If I were president, he says, the White House would become a great American home, not just a house.
Similarly, Mrs. Humphrey said. I want to help people know my husband as a whole man and to know his family.
Mrs. Kennedy, when asked what she thought of her husband as campaigner for the presiden :y, replied. "Hes terrific.
Mrs. Humphrey says that she has been so impressed by her hus bands political idealism that would be for him for president even if he werent my husband.
The petticoat campaign wowing Wisconsin.
Humphrey, 47, Is petite, grayhaired. with an out-going personality, Mrs. Kennedy, 30, Is taller. She has cascading dark hair, almond-shaped eyes, and a shy, girlish manner. Both are carefully, but not too obviously, chic.
They have been the excuse for cozy little feminine gatherings, receptions. socials. Innumerable kaf-fee klatsches. (The "petticoat campaign has been a big boost to the countries with a economy.)
Pot the most part, they talk
is
Has Memory In Her Fingertips
HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) - A 17 year-old girl who memorizes with her fingertips is being hailed as coffee an extraordinary pianist.
Susan Small, almost totally blind since birth, has studied
about hearth, home and husband, piano for 12 years at the Halifax eschewing politics and campaign, School for the Blind.
Issues. ) "Its very rarely one finds
I have a ably telling
hard time comfort-people why they
talent like this, says Guy Jonson professor of piano at the Royal
should vote for Humphrey, says (Academy of Music in London and Mrs. Humphrey. "But I feel his examiner for the Royal Scottish
Ideals should be working in government now.
She refers to him as "Hubert, "the senate r, or just "Humphrey.
In her first time out. Mrs. Kennedy put in a 13-hour day, which is just average for a campaigning
and Royal Irish conservatories.
"Maybe this is the best I have ever heard. Given the right con plain ditions she will become one of the great pianists of Canada, possibly of the world.
Gordon MacPherson, Halifax concert pianist who has been Sus
candidate. She told her audiences 'ans teacher for a year, said
Kennedy had to be in Washington for the debate on the civil rights
CORONET
VSQ
BRANDY
CORONET
VSQ
TILL|rM COifHAT'*
P
theres no doubt shes got what it takes.
She must memorize music by reading it in Braille but MacPher son says teaching her is no prob lem. If something is wrong, "all I have to do is play it the right way and shes got it.
She has played several times with orchestras. MacPherson said he had no trouble conducting her with orchestra on a radio program last year.
Sir Ernest MacMillan, former conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, presided at another radio performance.
Does she feel she is playing under a handicap?
"No, I dont think so, Susan says, "Music is tremendous fun all the time. Even when its hard work its fun.
Susan began playing at 2H.
Titan Rocket Is Again Success
SAW $o40
f FIFTH AtFNTH
RANDY CyST, COP>.. 350 r'rTH AVE N V, CALW 6RAPg BRANDY. 84 PROOf
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Titan has passed its second long-range flight test and the Air Force expects to accelerate its test program to make up for time lost because of a series of failures.
One of the 98-foot intercontinental range giants successfully flew a 5,(X)0-mile course Tuesday. This was the second Titan flight over this range in a month and raised Air Force hopes the missile has licked its problems.
A rash of explosions and other mishaps in a 10-month period dating to last May have left the program several months behind schedule.
OfficiaLs said Titans probably will be fired at a one-a-week clip to clo.se the gap.
The Titan has a potential range of 9.000 miles. Missiles launched in the current phase of the test program are not fully fueled.
ABC to Ph.D
Good Marks Require Good Vision
The first step in back-to-school preparation is to be sure your child secs well. Anything less than good vision is handicap that ever), tnc brightest young mind has trouble
overcoming.
A thorough eye examination now may save years of heartache. Stop in with your school-agcrs. Enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing they see welt enough 10 do well.
Children outgrow^ glasses just as they outgrow clothes. If your child's prescription has aoC been checked recentlyor his glasses adjust^ .,, he sure and stop in t^fore school starts.
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WINTERS FACE_a smilinr face of snow
and steel greeted drivers parking in one meter spot in Johnson City, Tenn., after it was hit by late snowstorm.
Delete Question
On Privacy Basis
Detective Also Is Her Banker
WASHINGTON (AP) - Anyone wanting to know whether Air Force officers prefer twin or double beds after marriage will have to find out on an individua] and private basis.
The Air Force deleted such a question Tuesday from a list submitted to young, unmarried Air Force officers who have volunteered as escorts for some of the 53 princesses at Washingtons annual Cherry Blossom Festival April 5-10.
"Its an Insult, an Invasion of privacy, said Chaplain Lt. Col. George J. Brennon as the boom was lowered on the question.
The scientific approach was what brought the official blushes. Each year the Army, Navy, Air Force. Marines and Coast Guard provide escorts for the princesses Heretofore, the sponsors have made up the pairs mainly on the basis of height.
This year Clarence Arata, executive director of the Washington Conventionaand Tourist Bureau,
ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)-Detec-tive Thomas Brennan was keeping bankers hours at the Elizabeth police station today.
Brennan said Lillian Oye Louie, a Chinese woman who speaks no English, first appeared a year and a half ago and left him a tin can crammed with $3.600 in cash, her husbands earnings-Tuesday she came to headquarters again, waited for Brennan and gave him another $2,380. He has deposited the money in a bank account for her.
Child Seriously
Hurt By Truck
decided to go modem and let an electronic brain pair the couples best suited to each other. He submitted 31 questions to the men and girls to get information on their opinions and tastes.
No objections came from the princesses or the other services, but in addition to deleting the bed question, the Air Force advised itX^ officers that nine other questions neednt be answered If the officers felt they were indelicate or prying. These Included queries about an Ideal size family, politics. Income and whether a wife 'should work.
ORIMESLANDA six-year-old Orimesland youth suffered serl-*>us head injuries yesterday when he was struck by a truck In front of his home just north of Grlmes-land on the Orlmesland-Pactolus road about 4:15 p.m.
The child, Donnie Washington t-onnor. was hit by a Pitt County school bus service truck, according to Investigating Patrolman R. E. jFayloe of Orlfton. i
Tayloe said the youth apparent-I ly ran into the path of the vehicle which was being driven by William James Mlzzell, 33, Wlntervllle, j There were 72 feet of skid marks vwhere the truck tried to stop.' officers noted, adding that the; child was knocked 25 feet by the impact.
According to the officer, the child was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by Patrolman J, B Surles after a Greenville Re.scue Souad emergency truck was Involved In a wreck In Greenville while an-,*wertng the call to Orimesland.
No one was hurt in that coHlskm, officers said.
Doctors this mprning said youDg Connor was "semi-coosalous . . . suffering frotiV' heacf- Injuries. 'They added tftaf the child was still In serious condition but Is "Improving.
No charges were placed by in-vestlgatOTs.
ORCHIDS FOB CENTER NEW YORK (AP)-RockefeUer Center will blossom Thursday with a 10-day display of hundreds of rare orchids.
A 24-foot greenhouse will be set up for the orchids In the Centers garden area.
PICKED WRONG CAR PRESOLD, NJ. (AP)-Three teen-agers picked the wrong car to steal for a joyride Tuesday. The aulio belonged to Monmouth County Undersheriff Fred G. Brown, The youths were picked up a few hours later.
Good new for ofthmcrtics
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fat Dr Gollda Groan Uovntnln in
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Wedned>y, march Z3, iwoTHE DAILY Re.FLC.ciUR.,GREENVILLE. R. C.
rAGE SEVEN
Speaker Discusses Imperialism Of ChinaThinks Humphrey Leads !n W.Va.
NEW PRUNSWICK. N.J. AP Institute.
Thr Republcan governor ol i seamd session o the In-
West Viig.n'a thnkjs Sen. Hubert: ^Htute which began a two-day H. Humrhrey (D-M'ani has the Piogram this morning, the noted ef ?e ovrr '-n John P, Kennedy--------
PM.v In the West Virginia o Ow
D-mK t.c prei.drf,) prini.ryjbay StrOntlUm
Oov. r.c!l H. Underwood uId.LeVe] Is RlsinfiT a a ne\ 8 conferenre Tuesday that! axiouij;
Kuiuplirc.v '< bet.e** known in ____
Vren8 b;cause 0/ hla support of! ^
ad to d orrssed arras. West yn-, i^I*ntiuni 90 in the bones of some
gin'a has a high unemployment doubled
I a p. ^ 1 after the last big aeries of nu-
Underwood rvino - u. a research
.....- Five government scientists of
Britain's atomic energy authority said the concentration has not yet reached danger level but said it still is mounting.
In big enough doses, strontium 90 causes leukemia and bone cancer.
Lord Lindsay of Birker, profess- British authority on Asia address-or of Par East Studies at American jed approximately 400 people from University, continued last night the city and the campus. He cen-dlscusslon of China: A Dilemma tered attention on Tibet and Tal-in World Affairs at East Carolina wan as he considered the question Colleges Seventh World Affairs How far has China revived as an
Imperial power? Dr. Francis R. Adams of the college faculty acted as chairman of the meeting.
tht Eagleion Institute of Politics Rutgers University.
.Occidents caused 91,000 f'-aths in tlie . S. in 1958. Motor ve'.icle deaths took the greatest I -'' - 37.000.
portion of the world would be in dispute.
Tibet, he said, has a complex background in its relationships with China and a long history of non-independence and inde[>en-dence. Some sort of Chinese control has existed there for many years, he said, though Tibet has
As background to his discussion been largely independent.
of the problem of expaaslon by China today Lord Lindsay gave a brief summary of the development of China in the past as a great imperial power.
The restoration of China as an impdHant power, he said, has ltc-ated there the sentiment that China should control those cotm-tries which in the past were wlth-its borders. The attitude, he suted. is irrational add emotional.
Nationalist feeling tends to attach itself to areas which China once controlled, he said. He described this feeling as dangerous and pointed out that if other countries'adopted a similar point of view, the boundaries of a large
He traced recent developments in Tibet and resulting difilculUes between India and China to this baekgrotmd.
Taiwan. Lord Lindsay stated, came under the Influence of China In the Seventeenth Century -and its people and culture are Chinese. In 1895 It was ceded to Japan and remained under Japanese control until 1945, he said. There is now 999 percent agreement among the people there, he stated, that they do not want to come under control ol the present Chinese government. Though they may not favor Chlang Kai-Shek, he said, they refer him to the Communists
A discussion of ideas presented
by Lord Lindsay followed his address. Participants were Owen LatOmore, director of the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations at the Johns Ilopklr^ . Umversity; Lt. Col. George W. Carrington, Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune; and Dr. George Pasti of East Carolina C0I-. lege, who returned to the campus from Harvard, where he is doing post-doctoral work in Chinese affairs, to attei^d the Institute.
Todays (Wednesdays) Institute Program will Include addresses by Lord Lindsay and Mr. Lattimore. Lord Lindsays topic at an assembly at II a.m. in the Wright audl-tOTium will be 'The Chinese Communist Party, the Chinese People and the Non-Communist World. Mr. Lattimore will speak tonight at 7:30 in the Austin auditorium on China Reactions in the End of Empires and the beginning of Revolutions. The public is invited to attend.
Participants in the World Affairs Institute at East Caixrfina College ye.sterday and today are shown (left to right): Owen Lattimore of Johns Hopkins University; Dr. George A. D.'UTla.s, director of the Institute; Lt. Col. George W. Carrington of Camp Lejeune; Lord Lindsay of Birker; Dr. George Pasti of East Carolina College; and Dean Robert L. Holt of the college, who acted as moderator at yesterday's assembly in the Wright building.
^ 24th Anniversary Feature
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24th HHIVEESJSK
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PACI IIOHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, March 23, 1930
QtANTIT
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NUN! SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Through Saturday, March 26
In Greenville Store Only
Tenth & Clark Sts.
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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 23, 1960
Pascualas Relief Stint Gives Nats Win Over Orioles
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Camilo Paacual, a strong-armed K-year-old Cuban with a lond attachment for greesbacka, is aiming his blazing fast baB right at the purse strings held by Washington President Calvin Griffith.
Pitching for the Senators, who have languished in the American League cellar for three consecutive years. Pascual compiled a neat 17-10 record during the 1959
seasons, a 2-64 earned run average and 185 strikeouts were no one-shot deal-The S-foot'll right-hander again displayed his talents for Griffith Tuesday, pitching four innings of shutout relief, striking out eight and allowing only a harmless single by Jackie Brandt as the Senators nipped Baltimores Orioles 2-1.
With Washingtons fearsome foursome Harmon KiUebrew,
campaign and then had to battle Jim Lemon. Roy Sievers. Bob A1
Griffith for a hefty raise.
lisonstill looking for their first
Now Pascual is intent on break- exhibition home nui. it took a run-Ing the bank by proving his first scoring single by light-bitting winning year in six major league Lenny Gr^en in the seventh in-
,ning to win it.
Tar Heels, Tigers Bounce Back For Impressive Wins
Rose High Golfers Meet Cards Here On Thursday
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS That first baseball game under the belt must have helped Clem-soD and North Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Both teams had opened their seasons Monday, neither impressively. Tuesday, it was another _
tory. North C^Un reboumled riT-Tto' thiirirra'iirtcb oi from Mon-iu,. ^ attemptln* to
dy to Rorida to atop the Oatora; jacksonviUe In their march 3^1 and Cle^n pounded G~r^|^ conference crown. The
By ROT MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer
Greenvilles Rose High golfers, with one win already registered in the 1960 competition play host tomorrow afternoon to Jacksonville on the links of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The Phantoms, who defeated Williamston last week by a score
established himself in state circles as one of the most promising young golfers on the Carolina scene. *rhomas is a winner of several Junior titles in past years.
Chappy Bradner, Dallas Clark and Rick Sauve round out the Rose High link squad. These three performers are all veterans of
IMst Greenville golf teams, aiul should lend much support is the efforts to retain the Northeastern Conference championship.
The meet between Greenville and Jacksonville tomorrow marks the first time that these two clubs have clashed. The tee-off is slat-d for 1:00 p.m.
Southern 15-4 Monday).
(after a 7-7 tie
Greenville golfers are the deiend-
^Northeastcm champions.
Both tesiiiA had been well re-, pnikph Rn Paj-iev whos^ snrinc garded In pre-icon ACC baU outlooks and Monday' re-
Maris Moved To Left For Yanks
suits were stunning. However, the Tar Heel got 11 hitsagainst only one Mondayand four-hit pitching from Wayne Young.
Meanwhile, Clenison collected
gla Southern pitchers in a game halted after eight innings by dark-
San Francisco downed Chicagos Cubs 9-8 in 12 innings-wn wiiifc Cardinal rookie catcher Chris
Csnnizzaro led a 12-hit atUck ^ PF^ERSBURT FHa with a two-run homer and a dou-
, hiknri Vinegar Bend Mizell
7 nufou o ht h ptched three-hit baU against the
a quick grip an^ a ready bat. has Braves in a six-inning workout.
In' oTber games, St. Louis jg and pounded three Geor-trounced Milwaukee 8-1. Kansas iCity beat Detroit 5-1, Los Angeles edged New York 6-5. Pittsburgh
nipped Chicagos White Sox g^mes were on tap
Cincinnati topped Philadelphia
Boston defeated Cleveland 9-5 and chcdulc has Dartmouth
played fewer than # dozen games in left field. And none was at
A two-run homer by Nnrm Sie-hern coupled with three unearned
and Jry Lump, triple c-
W'hat may be the most treacher- Tiy*r ous l^ft field in the majors.
Wally Moons pinch-d o u b 1 e
at North Carolina State in the Wolfpacks first game and Florida and North Carolina meeting again in Gainesville, Fla., in the rubber game of their three-game set. Colbys contest at Wake Forest was canceled because the the Winston-Salem field isn't in playing condition at the present.
Young, a senior from Moores-vlUe, N.C., faced only 32 batters and threw but 63 pitches to the Gators. Florida's only score was on Dale Landress' fourth Inning
But If ft field is where the New . \ ^
York Vinket Have him Plnted.i" A walk and Inlleld hit
w..;. IK cnampions aroppca inc xann.cc*.
Miris. 25. heretofore has been
exhibition record to 3-7.
Gene Bakers sacrifice fly with I the bases loaded in the ninth
gave Florida two on in the ninth, but Young retired the side on a pair of easy infield outs-Pitching wasnt Youngs only forte. He also had three hits, in-
and track coach, is relatively optimistic about the prospects for the golf season which lies ahead. "I dont know of anybody who iCan beat us,* said Coach Farley. Farley also remarked, T dont see why we cant win the conference championship again this year.
As far as talent is c(mcemed, Farley seems to be overloaded with promising young golfers. For example, returmng for his fourth year on the Phant golf team is Buddy Murray, Murray, a senior, is the defending individual conference champion this year, and has his eyes set on making a repeat of his last years performance.
Bobby Thomas is another Phant golfer who is expected to show Greenville followers quite a display of his golfing skill this season, Thomas, son of Greenville pro Harold 'nK)mas, has already
a hitter who played right or cen-i ter through four years in the
ftno KaQ5A5 City# Hf cftiiic to flffAinAt the White Sox
Yankvs. along with Kent Hadleyi Frank House drove * triple. Carroll BoUick
and Joe DcMae-strl. from Kansas,,adored three with ^^' had a triple and a double
^ WirTho HU. now l-I .g.lnst '
Xai.en. Marv Throneberry. Hank received five
innings of one-bit*. pUchlog irom Jay Hook.
non-conference foes.
Clemson sewed up its win in the first Inning, scoring five nuSs. A
Bauer and Norm who
had his black daylSl the left field.......
ui Yankee Stadium in the:^-j^'~^,;~ Maimn* nin-scoring homer by Bailey Hendlcy and
in ^ five-run eighth inning base.<5 loaded triple by Toby Brad-
in -k ft vm put th Red Sox ahead to stay shaw were big blows for the Tl-
. Pitcher Bob Lemon, trying for a gers against their outside foe. rif Zlr, JJl * comeback, gave up seven hits and Dave Sprouse started on the
couD.e 0. years ago. Indians. I mound for Clemson and was re-
Joe Amalfitanos single scored heved in the seventh by Charles
Craig Feels He Can Still Win i With Dodgers
By ED V.TLKS Associated Press Sports Writer
"Whats the difference? Well,,
Giaol PMqurilnl. The hurler
1. . u 'kf'er thejF had twice come from gia Southern to six hit.
m' it',". ""rbiS'd - 0 Orodo
r . h...-. fc.s I. Ihree ruti homer and Ed Brea-,
, .C-; -nS w t ,h. .iS, C' >->> blast - to Ue It ! I,' Schail tnd Earl AveriU coun-j
::i of ihaf. luck.- he ..id, 'f'
No Track Meet
t I'OLiz
n of ff
half a
nd out
Cubs.
Masters Title
s a tricky field in the Sta- May Not Defend
d.i anJ tou can get hurt with Ih lev rers."
? well birilt-lefi-handed hitter.
"leL'? "okjS HONESDALE. p.. ,AP, - Art With a 375 average, has a not be able to defend
arm at the moment and has been * # fin
cautioned to take it wasy throw- ^ because of a kid-
in- the ball. infecUon.
"I Just try to lob it in." said'.. Wall said at his home Tuesday Maris, "but when you pick up a looks I'ather doubtful that 111,
ball and see guys running around ^ 6t Au^U. ....
tho e ba^cs, you want to haul off ue added, u
nd throw it. thing suddenly comes
The arm will be all right but sround."
njy slwulder wiil Iniri all season. -------
II alwavs does. 128 Ibylry'yTqyyxssuee er 23
"I hurt the shoulder at Keokuk National Hockey Uague
In 19.54. I went back for a ball and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VERO BEACm. Fla. (API-held Geor-i"Id rather pitch against Mays.
Cepeda. Kirkland or McCovey i anytime, said Roger Craig today, j"than Aaron, Mathews or Adcock.
"And its not Just me. I think I our whole club would rather face ithe Giants than the Braves,j
' added the forgotten right-hander | Ilnesc on the part iM. taMA |Who helped pitch the Los Angeles'
Elizabeth Citvs and Jackson- Dodgers to the National League
villes coach ha caused post- pennant in a comeback from arm ponement of the triangnUr troubles last season, track meet originally scheduled ; It was Craig. 29. who beat the for this afternoon. Giants 4-1 in the first game of a
Coaches in the two Northeast- ! day-night doubleheader at San ern schools were reported ill I Francisco ont he next tol ast week-yesterday afternoon, bringing end of the'season. The Dodgers canceiUtion of Rose Highs ! swept the series and moved past
ihls the Giants into first place.
It was Oaig. too. who had come
TOUGH CUSTOMER Bobby 'Thcmias, a freshman, is the
new addition to the Rose High golf team this spring but the newcomer is expected to lead the defending Northeastern champs to greater heights this spring.
SCORES
sota
San Francisco vs. (Cleveland xt Tucson
Kansas City vs- Milwaukee at I Bradenton
EXHIBITION BASEBALL I Philadelphia vs. New York at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Petersburg
SPORT SLANTS
by Pap
CM/Pr
s>vrfs^mi> f/
-rrpiA/o Off
/A/,/9S^
//
M. F. (Deaon) Palmer raised his son, Arnold, to be a golfer. The veteran professional who has been at the Latrobe. Pa.. Country Club since 1921 endowed Arnold with a natural talent for the game and then proceeded to develop a solid style that has served to make him an outstanding performer on the pro tour, Arnold was only 3 when his dad gave him a set of Junior clubs. At 5, Arnold was using his mothers clubs and playing full 18 boins with his father.
My dad and I always talked
(^lledOff
The two-game series between East Carolina and Springfield College was called off today according to Pirate coach, Jim Mallory
Reasons for the cancellations were cold weather and injuries on the Springfield squad.
Springfield is currently playing at Camp Lcjenne and Mallory did not receive word of the postponement until last night.
The cancellations wrill nsovs ECCs opening home date to March 28 when Tale ts here.
first competition in track year.
caught it, but dove right into the wall.
"A year later, when I was playing for Reading. I hit a wooden fence in Williarasports, too
Hit it hard? A guy wondered.
"Hard?" Maris asked. "I went right through it."
Tuesday Resulta
No games
Wednesday Schedule Detroit at Toronto first best-of-7 s|ries
Thursday Schedule
May Carry Big Stick For Tigers
By JOE REICHLER
Tuesday Results
Kansas City 5, Detroit 1 Washington 2, Baltimore 1 Los Angeles 6, New York .5 Pittsburgh 9, Chicago (A 8 St. Louis 8. Milwaukee 1 (Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 6 Boston 9, Cleveland 5
Cincinnati vs. Washington at Or-| I lando
St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Fort ! Myers
12 innings
up in mid-season of 1935 and had! Wednesday Schedule
helped pitch the then Brooklyn I Baltimore vs. Los Angeles
of
Dodgers to their first world championship. But in 1957 he hurt his arn\. was sent down to St. Paul ("Thats where I lost 17 games.*), came back briefly in '58 and then was sent to Spokane.
"I came down to camp early last spring, he said, "and my arm felt pretty good. But then I -w*. again and they sold my
SARASOTA. piaT'^APr' "Be'Spokane When they kind to BUko," Jimmy Dykes said^ffU.y" contract. It means this Write something nice him. Hes working real
Fight Results By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Vince Delgado. San Francisco 9, Chicago (N) 8:126*^, Los Angeles, outpointed!
Noel Humphreys, 127, Los Ange-; les. 10. '
Mckeespoi't, Pa. Pedro Gon-' zales. 167, Rankin. Pa., outpointed Willie Parker. 161, Youngstown.
at
Vero Beach Boston vs. Chicago (N
at Mesa
Clippers Win
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)The Charlotte Clippers, blanked 2-0 by New Haven Tuesday ni^ in tiie semifinals of the Eastern Hockey League, hope to do better on home ice.
The clubs meet In Charlotte Friday in the second of their best-of-seven series with the Clippers one game down. The third game will be played in New Haven on Sunday.
TrruB /A//9S6 AAfO AfAV/SABO MOi THO ^crrso^
77VB HV/AIAJ/AJ^ TDVAi. tABr yiEA/^
more about golf at home than on the golf course," said Arnold, but he followed me closely and corrected me when I did something wrong. Certainly, he is entitled to share any success I have had in golf.
Since turning professional after winning the National amateur crown in 1954. Arnold has w<hi 16 major tour events, including the 1958 Masters Toumam^t.> He has been (me of the leading moneys winners <m the tour and in 1958 topped the field with official earn-Ings of $42,607. Hes off to a flying start this year with four tri-umps the Palm Springs Desert Classic. Texsus, Baton Rouge and Pensacola Opensto win $24,226. On the basis of his current form. Palmer must be rated one of the favorites when the nations top golfers tee off In the Masters s( Augusta. Last year. Palmer appeared to be headed for a repeat in the Masters until be missed a couple of short putts on esch of the last two holes and let Art Wall yr. sneak through to win the title. Arnold wound up in third place, two strokes behind Wall. At 29, Palmers game Is at Its peak^hes driving better and appears to have mastered the one weakness in his game, chipping. Let the rest of the Masters field be warned!
Yankees, Braves Early Favorites
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) The New Y(u*k Yankees and the Milwaukee Braves are favored by Las Vegas oddsmakers to wind up in the World Series this year. The world champion Los Angeles Dodgers rate no better than third in the National League. And the Chicago White Sox, American League champions, are a second choice.
Detroit vs. Chicago (A) at Sara-1Ohio,, 10.
Maris Scores For The Yankees
todav-'about
is it.
Tt wasnt
as bad as in
Chicago at Montreal iirat of: ^es my i though, when I lost those
ibesi-of-7 series
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
[Things didnt look good then at that ls-beamedat- I always had been a fast baU 5 of the Detroit Pitcher with a curve. But I didnt have any stuff so I picked up a sinker and a slider.
"I wasnt what youd call wild, but I wasnt a cimtrol pitcher.
.... "When I pitched for Spokane,
in baseball. Im getting a new ^ my arm felt good. And I had con-chance with a new team in a new i trol. I felt that if I got to pitch
first baseman.
BUkoSteve, when the words Tigers manager were relayed to
him.
Im happy for the first time In years," said the good-natured giant who must be biggest man
league. Also, Im with a manager who has my welfare at heart. That
I could still win in the majors. "I pitch 1(X) per cent different
Dykes is a wonderful guy. He than before." he said, "I used to makes me feel at ease." try and over-power the hitters.
More Important to BUko than and maybe once in four starts the change of scenery is the ab-ild get away with it. Now I can scnce of such old opposition as I throw to spots. And I wouldnt
presented by such standouts as trade what I know now for the old
Stan Musial and Gil Hodges. ,fa.st ball or curve."
"Dont think that hasnt eased. Craig had an 11-5 record last my mind." said the big fellow who sea.son and became the clutch guy is getting his eighth major league on the stuff, winning five in a row
trial. "Every year I came up. I at the end. and half of the Dodg
ers last six victories.
nmmrrwe a ernmamM
Ram Executives
found I had to beat out guys like Musial and Hodges. I was licked at the start.
One of the most feared sluggers in the minors, Bilko has had JTalicCO lOlIln
i previous trials with St- Louis.
Cincinnati, Los Angeles and the Chicago Cubs. He has hit as high
as .360 in the minors and as low lq.S ANGELES (AP) Old foot-
^as .220 in the He has players dont necessarily fade
career total ()f 344 home ruit but.g^gy sometimes they come back,
30.5 of th^e have been hit in the ^ Elroy 'Crazylegs) Hirsch did minors. The Tigers drafted him ncwlv nani'*d nencnl man-
Irom Spokane. of Angeles Ram.s.
Bilkos big problem always has fantastic catches
been his weight. He icportC(l to passe.s thrUled Ram fans for,
9K0 nmfnHQ tinr^ thJ retirement in
Manaair FHHi! qtnnlv i ^957. Signed a thiee-ycar contract -
iwifi him Thi nvprJoffpi Tuesda.v. He succeeds Pete Ro-
lotted to him. The overstuffed moved bp to become
commissioner of the National Football League.
Salary term.? were not divulged but a good guess is that Crazylegs will earn $75,000 for the three years.
Hirsch. a hero In his native Wisconsin since his playing days
at Wansau, the University of WLv| IMPRESSIVE RUOKIE consin (1941-42) and Michigan (U.! TUCSON. Ariz. (APi - Carl S Marine wartime program.
Thomas. 6-foot- righthander, is 1943). has been active in radio and
NO RUNS
LAKELAND. Fla. (AP)Rightr hander Ray Hebert has pitched 11 innings of exhibition baseball for Kansas CJty this spring and still nas not allowed a run. Herbert, who has allowed only 6 hits, com-piled an 11-11 record last
Natkmal Basketball Asm.
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Taeaday Recnlts
Philiuielphia 128. Boston 107 Boston iMtds bestK>f-7 aeiiM S-2 Minneapolis 117. St. Louis 110 overtime, Minneap<^ leads bes$> of-7 series S-2
Wedseaday Bcbedsle No games
Thsraday Schednle Boston St Philadelphis St. Loula St Mlnnsspolis .
slugger had to shell out $30, two bucks for each pound.
I "Steve," Stanky said. "Ill give I you a chance to get your money back. If you promLse to get down to 230 pounds by the end of the season, you can have your money back. But each pound you weigh over 230 will cost you ten dollars."
Roger Maris. New York Yankee player, come.s home safely ahead of throw to Cincinnati Reds catcher Dutch Dotterer from second baseman Billy Martin in exhibition g.ime at Tampa, Fla. Yogi Berra.s grounder to Martin started the play. New York won 13-5. (AP Wirephoto)
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the most impressive rookie pitcher in the Cleveland Indians camp.
The former University of Arizona star ha.s not been scored on in eight innings of exhibition play ! Tue.sday he allowed the Bastn, Hed Sox only three .siiules In four innings. Previously he pitched three scoreless innings against the Chicago Cubs and one against the 8an Ftansisoo Giants.
tcl<vislon since his playing career ended.
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Baylor, Chamberlain Pull Clubs Through
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor are liiesavers in every
Philadelphia and the Lakera having a home court advantage. The latter had the same situation a
sense of the word for the cham-iyear ago and eliminated St. Louis, pionship playoff hopes of the Phil- i only to lose four in a row to Boa-adelphia Warriors and Minneapolis Lakers in the National Basketball Assn.
ton for the NBA title.
Chamberlain has been Ineffec-
Home Run Boom May Lift Nats From Familiar Cellar
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
ter fields. The rightfirtder could i serious considration. be rookie Dan Dobbek who hit, Last spring I had only three
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP)-Cookie
Lavagetto, a man who has known deep trouble, thinks he can see
u/orT-inre Dnoin,, r<aU4. sohn last Friday. But Tuesday
23 homers and batted in 73 runs men who played 100 games for
while hitting .265 at Chattanooga
The catching is Clyde McCullough,
weak. Even a Veteran
me, said Lavagetto. This year
I have five. That shows progress If the kid pitchers come through.
Warriors beat the Boston Celtics
128-107 to avert elimination in the,18-game Eastern finals. The Celts atiU fand three straight
lead, though. 3-2 in the best-of- ^*^5^|years in the cellar. i
seven series. ^ ^ added i -j-jje Senators did show marked
And Baylor scored 40 points for " Potnts. | Improvement last year, winning
the Lakers, who took a 3-2 lead The Lakers and Hawks were I the mid-summer headlines with
over St. Louis in the West with a tied 47-47 at halftime and 103-all I home run clusters by Harmon
117-110 overtime victory. going into the overtime. The|Killebrew. Bob Allison. Jim Lem-
Both Boston and Minneapolis go Lakers never trailed in -the extra, on and Roy Sievers. They had the after clinching victories Thursday i period as Rudy Larusso scored shutout king of the American
night, with the Celtics playing in > five of their 14 points.
McLish, Henry Carry Cincinnati Hopes
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Freddie Hutchinson counts on Cal McLish
League in Camilio Pascual who also led the pitchers with 17 complete games.
At the end of the year the club
Kid Paret Looking For Shot At Title
By MURRAY ROSE [were lively affairs.
NEW YORK (AP> Benny I Then came his chance at Scott (Kid) Paret cant read or write The lithe, hard-hitting Philadel-
was Mcond to crveland ?. wt>
hVmo^uZTut U%YToiib No. 1 woltar con,onde/, and
Hnrav.v.t w o
WM raht handed and eaki de-if.* was ngni nanaca ana leaay ae Cuban welterweight contend-
fense was guilty of the most er-
er.
Paret wa.s a 3-1 underdog but he didnt even know the odds.
*^Washlngtn*^if rumored to be * news-'And, of course, he couldn't read
v^olieTCaTsoT o? about Scotts
P-hing power.
work at third. Young Elio Chacon were made, so Lavagetto must go.j^ couldnt care leL .255 at Havana) can fill in any ahead with what he has. plus!"* ^ouian i care less.
and Bill Henry to bolster a weak Place. I^^LvaBetm^aid hi^'wS^oDinR to' Santa Clara, Cu-
Cincinnati pitching staff that last The outfield packs a solid punch! n# Tim ii.t Argentinas Federico
year gave up more runs than his with Robinson in left, talented,* fpS iLder wL wL ^ * 12-round bout at
sluggers could drive home. Vada Pinson (.316) in center and f /* "fSquare Garden. The wln-
Hutch, an old pitcher, didnt Gus BeU (.293) in right, backed et a e fight with wel
need to have its value driven ^P by WaUs (.257 at Chicago). J*
home as forcefully as his Cincin- Jerry Lynch (.269) and Pete
nati staff did in 1959.
Lynch (.269) Whlsenant (.239).
up from Chatta-
The pitching, back of Pascual
terweight champion E>on Jordan at Las Vegas, May 27.
Thats a giant step forward for
It seemed every time we took ^'^ BaUey (.264) is the No. 1 ve^^Thaf wh unranked and
t?t<) the late _innings, we no" 2.Kaat. a 6-1. 2l-yer-old rookie, has'
couldnt hold them off, he said. That is why Gabc (General Manager Gabe Paul) went out and got us some pitching. We had to give up something to get it but we think we have improved our staff.
Dotterer (.267) and Prank House!j^UntU he met Charley ScoW'of
.236 at Kansas City). ILf r k hvh/ rwi 1**^
has Dick Hyde 2-5). Chuck jg^
Hutchinsons starting Pitchers I ef,fh>,e Iiri nH nmhaWv figure to be Don Newcombe ?
Joe Niutb.ll 9-9). Bob Purkey,*,C>"f
Tru
'* I bashed beak business called an
Benny the Kid Just charged after Scott as if he were another fighter. He kept on throwing leather for ten seconds, dropped CTharley and won the decision. It, could have been a fluke. So they were rematched for Jan. 29th in the Garden.
This time Scott was in top shape and had keen respect for his foe But the Cuban again dumped Scott and won the decision.
This earned the silent man a No. 4 ranking and an elimination fight with Thompson. The 32-year-old Argentina came out of no-
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-- ------ .k, LflvacVttor Inflpld arn . {oPPonenf-a good. wUling fight-
13-18) and McLish (19-8 at Cleve-j. * he admiS it al de^** Although
land,. Cl.udeOstteu ,-12 itSej^^ abmty of Billy Con- nV
Hutchinson sacrificed a brilliant! iiahltni ?nr thi solo (.213) to do the Job at short- m
second baseman and a strong bat. J^**f* Reno Bertoia (.257) at sec- Pounds) most-
He sent Johnny Tamplc to Cleve- KiUebrew (.242) whose 42
rom^ BVa ri52 S'to^rr, ^45? tb"e'ietullead2
f.a, baoe.au Ootdon
The bullpen wUl be in the capable hands of Henry (9-6 in 651 ..
games with the Cubs). Cuban Raul Aparicio - Zolio
Sanchez (11-5 at Havana)
ably wiU do the right-handed re-1,.
lief work along with Brooks Law- A
where himself In Just one fight.
ng to 11
the output of the 13 miles of kidney So, get the same happy relief
OOIMELDER Gary Pierce is one of the returning starters for East Carolina College. Pierce led the North State Conference in betting last season with a .421 mark. He bets in the cleen-up slot for Coach Jim Mallorys club.
Thompson knocked out Jordan in the fourth' round of a non-title, bout in Buenos Aires, last Dec, 12, Paret 1s the 9-5 favorite. But hei
, -------- -..... doesnt know It. Nobody has told'
ly and his fightswin or lose|him. i
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OLD
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WKI9KEY
PROOF
4-5 QT.
TMf 010 lUNNV BROOK COMPA/IY. lOUtSVRI I FRTUCKY
gave up home run potential in Frank Thomaus, who struggled through a bad season in 1959.
Cincinnati has a *fine crop of rookies who figure for the future. One or two might make the grade this year. Hutchinson is high on Tony Gonzalez, a Cuban outfielder who hit .300 for Havana last season. Shortstop Chico Cardenas and first baseman Rogelio Alvarez, both Cuban rookies from the Havana farm, have impressed their new boss.
I Coleman (.353 at Mobile) is I key man. If he makes it at first base, Frank Robinson ( 311) can I stay in left-field. If not, Robin.son :will have to return to fiist against :his wishes.
FASHION SAYS it's an EARLY SPRING
rence (7 12).
Dissension In ' New Grid Loop
By ALAN CLINE Associated Pres* Sports Writer
oakl/*:;d. caiif. (ap) - dis-Martin (-260 at (:ieveland) willjsension, minor perhaps but still a team with Roy McMiUan (.264) ^, nft, smouldered in the American the second base combination with ^ Football League today over drafting pi-'.yers for the Oakland club.
Spring Sports Revise Slate
Y. C. Soda, general manager for the c.~iith and last clubt o get an AFL franchise, said his beef was
mainly over principle.
His troubles, first show of In-CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) 'ternal dissension in the new
Executive Secretary L. J. Perry league, began Monday when the
of the North Carolina High School seven other clubs presented him Athletic Assn. announced the fol- i*(n(l Coach Eddie Erdelatz with a lowing revised schedules for j list of 11 untouchable, men Oak-spring sports championships be- land couldnt draft. The Lus An-cause of recent bad weather: i geles Chargers and Houston Oilers,
30 homers, are set in left and cen-
Trade Talk For NY, Kansas CHy
WesayitwHhy/^[0[3
Track: Sectional meets at Raleigh, Burlington and Charlotte on May 13: state meet May 20.
Golf: May 16-17, Chapel Hill.
Tennis: May 19-20 at either Durham or Chapel Hill.
The various high school classifications in baseball will complete their playoffs by June 11. Perry added.
however, tacked on severa' name* of nontransfers. men who wanted to stay with the two clubs. These men should have been
included in the 11 untouchables,
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) Are the Kansas City Athletics and the New York Yankees on the verge of another player trade?
Probably, says baseball writer Joe McGuff of the Kansas City Star.
McGuff reported Tuesday that Manager Bob Elliott of the As hinted a trade. It would be the 16th deal between the teams since 1955.
Asked by newsmen if any deals were being considered, Elliott replied: "The Yankees have an in-fielder I wouldnt mind having. And hes not playing regularly either.
This wasnt much of a clue to the players Identity since the closest thing to a regular in Yankee Manager Casey Stengels operation is Stengel himself.'
However, the Yanks have three
Soda said. When the agreement is to freeze 11, why dont they freeze 11?
Soda went to AFL Commissioner ,To*> Fo'
men who more or less match El-
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liotts description Cletis Boyer. Andy Carey and Fritz Brickell.
McGuff speculated that the Athletics would swap one or more of their outfielders for an infielder He pointed out that the Yanks are thin in the outfield. They have seven outfielders in camp, but only Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Hector Lopez are of known front line caliber. In contrast, the As have six good men in Bill Tuttle, Norm Siebern, Bob Cerv. Hank Bauer, Russ Snyder and Whitey Herzog not to mention utility man Dick Williams. And, one of the best-looking youngsters in camp is Leo Posada, who hit homers and batted .281 last year in class A A ball.
The Yanks are strong In infield talent. The As infield is pitiful.
There was no hint about which of the As outfielders might interest New York,
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PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)Her own putting magic and her opponents frequent excursions in the sand traps combined to give Barbara Mclntire an easy win in the most one-sided North and South Amateur Golf Tournament finals in 11 years.
Barbara, National Amateur champion from Lake Park, Fla., led all the way in a 5 and 4 conquest of Jo Anne Goodwin of Haverhill, Mass., Tuesday.
Barbara had six one-putt greens and never three-putted. JoAnne lost four holes by pu.ting he- second shot in a trap.
The victory was the second In four years here for Barbara, who also has been a runnerup and a semiflnalLst,
The next competitive golf for Barbara win come in May when she. Joanne and their teammates go to England in an attempt to wrest the Curtis Cup from the English team.
Joanne lost four holes by putting her second shot in a trap and the steadier putting of Barbara added to her troubles.
Miss Mclntire set the pattern for what was to follow when she [rolled In an ll-footer on the fifth ;lmle (0 get a half in par fives I Just when It appeared Joanne might pick up a second straight hole and square the match.
Barbara swept the next two for a 3 up lead which she held as she leached the turn in 38. only one over w'omans par, fine golf con-sidenng the wind which swept the No. 2 course of the couuUy club
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VALUE
PRICED
$
1.00
BIG SELECTION OF LADIES
HANDBAGS
NOW
SAVE
$
1.99
OTHER BAGS .......... fl.AO to 12.99
LADIES 1ST QUALITY
NYLONS
2prs*l.d0
Collins - Pridmore
828 DICKINSON AVENUE
i.
Wdneday, March 23, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
Follow the crowds to...
friendly Colonial!
.... look to Colonial for "HAPPY SHOPPING DAYS"
R P F
m
B P iP f
SAV-A-STAMPS
ARE GOOD
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'Happy Shopper Special** BUTT POBTION l 43c
SWIFT PREMIUM, Dukeland and Curtis SMOKED
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Enjoy Chef's Pride **ReadySalads
Fresh Cole Slaw.. pkg'25c
Potato Salad 33c Fruit Jell.. '* 33c Fresh Pimento Cheese Spread 39c
'Hoppy Shopper Specior Swift Premium
Armour Star Sliced
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"Hoppy Shopper Speciol" Nohir-Tender Square Cut (3 to 4 lbs. Avg.)
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p Seafood Special!'^ ^
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JET SPRAY
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lb. 39* i
Ml itfi M aa iJ
PRAIRIE BELT
Sausage OIL . . 3
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20 MULE TEAM
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20 MULE TEAM POWDERED HAND SOAP
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PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 2*. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON KRAFT
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,-rench Dressing ,001(43^ Candied YamS . . 29c
SUPERFINE FENDER RED BIRD
Limagrands ..'.2 ?ans 35= Vienna Sausage'. . . Y*! . IQc
SCHOOL DAY
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OUR PRIDE FRESH BAKED
Hard Rolls 25<
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18.
MARCH IS EGG MONTH . . . All pick-of-thc-ncst eggs sold by friendly G)lonial are the very freshest you can buy because they are produced on near-by farms and delivered direct to your local Colonial Store daily.
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?0und
Oniv
mmmmmjifsmm
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Filet of Flounder
IT 55=
Fish Slicks 59c
LITTON FAMOUS
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if 67o
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Fla. Oranges... 5 33
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TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH Sr rOTANCrtF. .STS. fr moe niCKIN.SON AVFNUE
Come in Colonial ... com out better ... Erer)tima
WF. RRSF^'VP THF. RIGHT TO I.IMIT
PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Wedn^day, March 23, 1960
inheritance. And If be lost the Duncan caae, too, Adam would be in hock up to hia ears.
**A dead body was in my ear. It panicked me. I didnt knew what to do. Then I fot in and started driving . The story moves to a climax here tomor* row.
CHAPTER 17 I absolutely clear.* ithem, that a will contest can
When I reached Barbara Cole-j I paused and took them all in be long and costly. mans ar*artment I was surpris-j with my eyes. I am not your| Yes. Victoria nodded. And
ed to find the whole clan gather-1 benefactor. I have not sup-> we feci you should have a reed there, waiting for me. | pressed the copy of your fathers taner. Adam is hard-pressed at
VIcIo-ia Dodd looked severe in will in order to put money in'the moment, so oy has gener-
nini-nnp black. Gil Dodd sat anybodys pocket. I admit the fmsly offered to advance the
b?.' *0 her, his square brown i-um Is temptingly large, but fc'*' rotcr and thoiShtful. something even larger is Involv-
*pm Ci^man was prowling , ed, a matter of ethics and my
money.
on.
He
She looked at him-
withdrew a
checkbook ind
Veteran Police Chief Counting On Home Folks
tie ream and he moved toward * position as a law'ver. from his breast pocket an
r' h s e? es intense under a ^ Gil Dodd smiled. Nobody ^'Prfad it open on my desk, will
s ~ rd brow. isugge.sted otherwise. 'five hundred cover it? he
1 had 8 call from Lorraines Lorraine suggests otherwise. **hed. la c . iSco'.t. Chap named B ad-, Adam was frowning. "Are you "Now. Gil. his wife said. We TEMPLETON, Maas. (AP) A
ford Cjinell. he told me. Hetailing us. Scott, that a migglng agreed on a thousand. Lets not veteran police officer who long
fa'd they were having trouble lo-'will cannot be probated? quibble. ihad reason to believe h* had lived
r- ne Dads will, and did I have "No such thing. The Surrogate) Dodd exhaled a sigh and beganIdown a crime of his youth has f.T' .* "I f^av probate a lost or missing| writing in the neat precise hand| thrown wide the door for all to
hvo ce Ciianged. It sud- will if its provisions can be of an accountant. He, I recalled, view the skeleton in his closet,
(irn.v r^cw rnarp and tough. He clearly and distinctly proved.!had been an auditor in one ofj Police Chief John L. Whipple,
sad you had a copy in your oN "How can they if the will is the Coleman Hotels when he first155, was given indefinite leave by
fbut you were suppressing it. missing? rnet the bosss daughter. the Board of Selectment of this
prc..ablv at my for, "By the testimony of at least Vlcto-ia was no beauty. butUcwn of 5,450, pending Investiga-
mv henefit. He said he intended two credible witnesses. And the she dd represent a large step up tion of undisclosed charges,
to If am the truth and take meas- court wrill'accept a correct copy i the ladder. Hia courtship
^ j . A,. equivalent to one of the wit- countered no obstacles.
._rat kind of measures. I nesses. ' Victoria needed a husband and
... - "Then Lorraine may freeze usiM. Parker Coleman was pleased
A cn.mmal prosecution out after all. Ito assist. Dodd was, after all. a
a'^amst us if necessary. "The possibility exists- But she professional man. a C-P.A. with
On ,what grounds? would first have to prove that!a record of competence and ef-
Conspiracy to defraud. I the will was in existence at the ficiency.
could hear Lorraines voice in time of your fathers death or wasj Old M P. had footed the bill for
the background, railing at him fraudulently destroyed during liis a splashy wedding and within a
and egging him on. She sounded lifetime. half-hysterical. Can she do that?
I know. They were In my
Television Log
WNCT Ch. i
WEDNESDAY 5:30Popeye 6:00^Boots and Saddle 6:90Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:4ADoug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men into Space, CBS
9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Oot A Secret. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00-Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
THURSDAY
6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 13:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS
en- Tuesday night Whipple Issued a statement which left little to in-veatlgate.
Thirty-eight years ago, as a boy of 17. he said, he and a younger brother while employed on a' Rlndge. N.H., farm attempted a grocery store robbery. ^
They were armed with pistols.
, , . .but he "had no stomach for it
yea- his new aon-in-law became,^nd threw down his weapon, chief auditor for the entire Cole- whlpple said he pleaded guUty
Virtue Assi^ed To Fight Frauds
LANSING. Mich. (AP)-Prauds. cheats and sharpies, watch out:
Virtue may do away with you.
State Atty. Gen. Paul Adams has assigned Asjst. Atty. Gen Maxine B. Virtue to map out a state campaign against rackets and fraudulent operations-
Adams said he asked Mrs. Vir-| 1:00Love of Life, CBS tuc to see what the state can do 1:30As the World Turns, CBS
about co-ordinating the efforts ofi 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS 10:30Wichita Town, NBC
county prosecutors. Better Busi-I 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 11:00News, Weather, Sporta
ness Bureaus and Chambers of! 3:00Meet Corliss Archer Commerce in clearing rackets I 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS from Michigan. I 4:00Brighter Day, CBS
4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Peoples Choice 6:30Popeye
6:00Scienca-Plctlon Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC
11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11;10News and Sports 11:20Professional Soldier
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 6:80Channel 7 Reporter < 6:40Weatherwise :45NBC News, NBC /:00Shot Gun Slade
7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30-Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Ufe, NBC
11:18Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom.
Shell certainly try. iman chain. Dodds ability and
office this niorning. Well fight her all the way! diligence quickly stifled any In-
Comell advised me to rccon- "j think you should. I said, dictment for nepotism. But it
sider. You know^ what I did? I Adam glanced at Victoria and didnt last,
hung up on him. I got a vigorous nod. He turned to Dodd got axed when the old
Rude, I said. But effec- Barbara and got another nod. He man disinherited his brood. He'^ad^and "hrouaM^ a'famll'v of . .U U. 0 ">' in private pracUce now and "
"Anyway. I thought the family All right. Scott. Were doing fairly well,
ought to alscuM It with you. agreed. Wed like you to repre-! Adam watched him with a
When I caUed Barbara she told sent us in this matter. If theres frown of embarrassment,
me you d w here this evening, rroing to be a legal fight over i Thanks, Gil. This is a tempor-
So I got in touch with Vickie and estate, youre the man to han-'ary loan, you know.
Gil and asked them to meet me die It. ! Dodd shrugged. It was money
to larceny and was given a one to three years suspended sentence. That was In 1922-Whipple returned to Templeton. I a mid-Massachusetts town, mar-
six.
it all mean?
here.
What does Barbara asked.
Just what you hear, I said. | Cornell cant find the original; will and I cant find the copy. Naturally, your stepmother is frantic.
But why?
Because now your fathers e.s-tate may be d-stributed accordin': to the rules of intestacy.
She looked at me helplessly.
Gil Dodd supplied the definition. "Intestacy prevails when a man I'^aves no will."
Instead of being disinherited comolctclv, I said, with the whole c.state going to Lorraine, she would get onlv a third and th^ rest would go to you and Afam and Victoria, to be divided h"fe ways.
T'v'- were sarlng at me. Uii'ers. I added^Tthe will is found.
"It wont be. Victoria announced firmly. Of course Dad had a change of heart. He realized how wrong it was. how utter-Iv rnjist to d'slnhcrit his own | children and leave everything to that dreadful woman. ,
A thin smile touched Bar- j baras mouth. Ironic. Isnt It? Lorraine married Dad for his money. Take the lions share away and it negates all those i years .*^he forced herself to spend with him.
Let me net this straight. Adam said. There must hve been a copy of the will. Don* lawyers generally keep car bon in the files?
That is the usual procedure. "And didn't Rogers leave his files in your custody when ht retired?
He did.
Well, what happened to It? I dont know:
How about Rogers? Wouldnt he know?
Mr. Rogers is traveling in Europe and I dont know where to reach him. There is one thing, however. Id like to make
WGTC
Radio
WEDNESDAY |
4:00-WGTC News ;
4:05Companion i
6:00News and Reflector Head-; lines I
6.05Companion 5:15Party Line 5:30Companion
6:00WGTC News ,
6:05Companion j
6:15Sign Off I
TIU RSDAY 6:00Sign On
6 05Companion 7:00WGTC News
7:05Companion 7:30WGTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:<5 Companion
7 53School Menus
7 55Companion 8:00WGTC News
8 C5Companion
8 55Baby Births
9 00-WGl C News 9 0 )- Companion
9 30Social Calendar 9:35-.Mo'namr Meditations 9 40Comp on 9 55Obitu.'iries 10:00WGiC NWs 10:05Compe-nion 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Companion o
11:00-WGTC News 11:05Companion 11:15Pariy Dar 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Companion 12:00-WGTC News 12:05Cotrpiin:on 12:30WBTC Stale News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Companion 1:00-WGTC Np'as 1:05Companion 2:00WGTC News 2:05Com pan ion
3 00-WOTC New
3.05OoiTi)anion
4 00- WOTC New
4:05Companion
5:00News and Reflector Headlines 6 05Companion 6:15Party Line 5:20Companion 6.00-WOTC New
6' 05Com panioii 6.15--6i|n Off
You understand, I told down the drain if Adam lost his
Cfosswolrl^Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Ride at full speed
7 One againist 11 Lake in
New York state
2 Depends on 14 Bank
messenger '5 Anticipate '7 City in Pa
8 Civil injury
20 .*5pawn of fish
21 Israelite tribe
2 Fine earthy matter 27 Bewilder 24 Copied 15. Pert girls M Place of nether darkness
29 Fold .70 Spitfire 31. Heavy blow ;.2 Grand.
parentaf :<3 Cajolf 74 Dry 3" Quadi c ped'5 mothei ;i3 Male red deer 79 Mast 40 Extort 42 High explosive
44 Reptile*
45 Hardens
46 Pilcher
47 Exercising vicarious authority
DOWN
1 Pierced with horns
gelutien of Yetterdaya Puzzle
2 Order of tailless amphibians
.7 Russian revolution* ary leader
4 Cover the inside
5 Lyric
/
7"
7-
9
6
B
9
t
1
77-
/J
m
Ad
P
f6
17
i
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}0
2!
2!
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23
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2%
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3C
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31
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31
39^
h
II
Ml
46
41
i
^2
43
44'
1
4T
47
6 Factions
7 Vigilant
8 Barber s call
9 Faucet
10 Sluggishness
17 Reeon* noiters IS Verb foi n 19 Antique 22 Turned rapidly ?3 Outbuildmv 24 Slam by his brothei 2.5 Decisive point
26 Shirk
27 Competitoik
28 Scrutinize
29 Jabber
31. High rocky pinnacle 3 ). Serve at a banquet
34 Steeple
35 Consumed 36. Ridge
33 Tramp 39. Cozy 41. Crow note 43 Common logarithm) of ten
My fellow townspeople knew of the holdup. he said, and found it imimporttnt and forgot it. Subsequently he was nominated by 43 friends and elected con stable, by a one-vote margin. For a time he was known as Johnny One Vote.
Whipple was a member of the police force 10 years, under five different chiefs, before he was ap> pointed head of the eight-man department seven years ago. He won I a reputation for understanding treatment of children.
Whipples trouble began March 14 when Duane Leonard of the town advisory board called the selectmens'^ attention to a law which bars service on the pt^lce force to anyone with a felony in I his record.
, seph B. Moulton, chairmaji of the 'seph B M.oulton. chairman of the Board of Selectmen, is serving as temporary chief.
Townfolk and several Worcester Countv officials have rallied tt Whipples support. They say their objective is to have Gov. Wesley Powell of New Hampshire per-I manently clear his name.
I was bom and brought up in ithis town and I know its people. Whlonie said. I have nothing to fear.
AP Nawtfvatwrti
3'ZJ
Hel Roach, Sr. Back In Harness
HOLLYWOOD AP)Hal Roach Sr., a producer who gave a help-1 ing hand to many of Hollywood." early-day stars. Is returning to the film business at 68.
Roach has been in semi-retirement since his son. Hal Jr . bought I him out several years ago. But Tuesday he was back In his own studio at nearby Culver City. He told newsmen he plans 80 one-hour comedy TV shows and four feature-length theatrical comedies in the next year.
The Roach Studio passed Into receivership recently. Roach Sr. .^aid he had obtained financial backing and. subject to court approval, worked out a lease-pur-chase agreement.
The Duke of Atholl has 19 titles.
OLD STAGG
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
STAGG DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT. KY. . 86 PROOF
NBC
7:00Today, NBO 9:00In School Television 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:00_Prlce Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:0DTruth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Decoy
1:30Adventures of Jim Bowie 2:00Queen for a Day. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From Tbeke Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBO 5:00Three Stooge 5:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 8:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor. Command 7:30-UB. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson. NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00-You Bet Your Ufe, NBC 10:30of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00. ..ithcr, Neas. Sport 11:15Jerv- pPA" '
ff
1C
2
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Per Package (Compare at $2.50)
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V. A. Merritt & Sons
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Across From Armory
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n
'V'i
. - .r'f" . ; !-^
VJntJr, March 23, I960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEEN
WHERE DO YOU SAVE MORE M0NEY7-AT A&PI- PRICE AFTER PRICE PROVES IT_____
m
Appl-Cherry or Peach Morton
Fruit PiesTk?* 23c?S 39c
Downy Flake Heat And Senre
Pancakes
SPECIAL LOW PHICE! CUT GIEEN BEANS OR GREEN .
A&P FRENCH BEANS
i^rECIAL LOW rilCE! AP SLICED
Pork Chop-Ettes 49c
I
FROZEN FOODS
Ratk Breaded
Pork Cl
Our Finest QuaUty A&P
m 23c French Fries
pg: 15c
SPECIAL! GRADE A* GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 4 TO l-LB.
BELTSVILLE TURKEYS 45c
SPECIAL! SUPER RIGBT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF
. RIB ROAST
Sth A 6th RIB Lbi
1st 4
75c
85c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON "SUPER-RIGHr* QUALITY
15c
FRESHLY
STRAWBERRIES
SPECIAL LOW PBICE! RICHS BRAND
WHIP TOPPING
2 35c
7-0i.
Can
39c
I GROUND
PER
LB.
SPECIAL LOW PRICE; ALLGOOD BRAND SMOKED FLAVORED SLICED
PRICES IN THIS D RE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 26TH.
fPriwtmonn Hony
GRAHAMS 'itS: 33c
Sunshine Hydrox
COOKIES *'S2^
Hrb-Ox Bouillon
CUBES 2 r 17c
Diot Dolight
PEACHES
I
For Hot Drinks
DIXIE CUPS^*^ 85c
BACONS
l-LB.
PKGS.
Goldon Howoiion
PUNCH
16-Oz.
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35c
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Niblots Brond
Mexicorn 2 37c
I
Htfisn sesM imeatA^Pf
Com
GoWon Com
NIBLETS2 7;2f-35c
GREEN GIANT PEAS WITH ONIONS 27c
KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP ^ 25c *bo 47c
ARGO LAUNDRY STARCH 2 17c
Morton 6 Varietiet Frozen
Meat Dinners Lb. 55c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 31 to 42 Count
Headless Green Shrimp m. 69c
Capn Johns Specially Priced
Frozen Fillet of Cod W 35c
Capn Johns Lent Value
Fillet of Ocean Perch 39c
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I riSH STICKS
lO-Ox.
Pks.
CLICK DEODORANT BLOCKS 3 29c
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No. 101 ^ No. 20 1Q _ No. 100 '2
Each LZC E*ch l^C Each J JC
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HEINZ FAMOUS FOODS
I
Pancake Flour
GRAND LOW PRICE! ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE HOT KETCHUP
25c
CHILI SAUCE 57 SAUCE
35c
Bottle
l-Oz.
Bottle
33c
TOMATO KETCHUP
14-Ot.
Botie
27c
MARCAL PAPER
TeNet Tiew Henkioe
PMed Napkins Pamilr Napkint Dinner Napkins Wasod Paper Seodwick leps Preexor Wrap
Roll 10^ 3 100-ct. Pkgs. 25^ 60<t. Pkg. lOe 2 80-ct. Pkfs. 23^
40-ct. Pkg. 154 2 lOO-Ft.-Rolls 394 40-ct. Pkg. 104 25'-18" Wide Roll 494
I
Waffle Syrup
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
39
BOSCO MILK AMPLIFIER j.7 39c MAZOLA CORN oil 31c bSl 57c
JANE PARKER LARGE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 49c LARGE BLACKBERRY
Bright Sail Brand
AMMONIA
Quart
Bottle
With Handle
COTTON MOP Each 45c
Light House Brand
BROOMS
Each
$1.10
Hard GU>m Liquid
A-PENN WAX
EACH
ONLY
45
C
All Pnrpoee
Texize Cleaner
VALUE! Cedar or Lemon A Penn
Furniture Polish
Qnart
Bottte
tf-Oi.
Bottle
69c
29c
I
Stokely Shellie Beans'^ 21c Duncan Hines Cake Mix37c A&P Sardines 2 'iSi' 35e
A&P R-S-P Cherries 2 A&P Grape Juice Armour Roast Beef
16-Oz.
Cans
24-Oz.
Bottit
35e
29c
tKCIAL low PRICII "PUDDim PUHCr' GOLMN
BANANAS
Sparkle Vanilla Pudding Mix 4pC29c
LBS
SPECIAL! FOR BAKING AND CANDYING
Sweet Potatoes
3
LBS.
RUSSELLS VANILLA
Large Crisp Celery 2
STALKS
WAFERS
20-OZ.
PKG.
MR. CLEAN
CAMAY SOAP
CAMAY SOAP
IVORY FLAKES
IVORY SNOW
IVORY SOAP
IVORY SOAP
IVORY SOAP
'tSt 39c 1i?t 69c
2 29c
10c
Large
Package
if*. 34c P?*.' 81c
b*:?* 16c
M'r lOc
4 '*S!S27c
t
PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
A^ednetdajr, March 23, 1960
Anti ~ Communist Ideas Said Appealing To Young Russians
WASHINGTON (AP)-A youthful former Soviet diplomatic attache who defected in Burma last June says that in the Soviet Union anti-Communist ideas appeal primarily to young people. , The new generation in the Soviet Union is a Bttle tliiferent, Aleksander Yurievich Kaznache-yev testified at a closed-door hearing of the Senate Internal Secur
ity subcommittee on Jan. 22. His main reason for this is the grow-testimony was made public to-1 ing dissatisfaction among Soviet day. people, especially among the
They dont want to live like | youth. their fathers, he said. They, The Soviet government cs-want to live useful lives, to be- pecially worries about Baptists,
come masters of their lives and not slaves.
It is not surprising that anticommunist ideas appeal primarily to young people and that open
Seventh-day Adventists and Wit-nes-ses of Jehovah, he said.
I think that these sects are more appealing to the Soviet people because of conditions in the
LT. MATTIE V. PARKER, WAC Procurement Officer from Raleigh, will visit Greenville and East Carolina College Thursday to explain the Womans Army Corps Program to college women. The WAC offers direct commissions to college graduates as Second or First Lieutenants, and requires that each must Ign a two-year contract. Interested women may contact the local Army Recruiting office.
Changes In (j.S. Industry Is Mirrored By An Index
By SAM DAWSON
1897 team, dropped in the read-NEW YORK (AP)A popular justments along the way as the Index of stock price averages is | stock markets aspect changed, designed to tell you the daily I were: American Cotton Oil, Amer-changes in market sentimentthe i ican Sugar, Laclede Gas, National urge to buy vs. the urge to sell. | Lead and U. S. Rubber.
But a side benefit of a long- Whole industries once repre- j bed too weak to get up. A doctor
time one is the mirror it holds up sented on the list have disap- said she was suffering from mal-
to the changes in U. S. industry peared for various reasons. They nutrition. She was admitted to a
Death Climaxes Her Misfortunes
HOLLYWOOD AP) Death, climaxed a long series of personal misfortunes Tuesday for actress Lynne Baggett.
The 32-year-old blonde was found dead in her bed, clad in a pink shorty nightgown and white panties. There was a quantity of; pUls nearby.
Police attributed her death to an overdose of medication pending an autopsy.
Her nurse, Darlene Jones, told I police the actress had asked her; not to come to her Hollywood | apartment until late Tuesday because she wanted to get a lot of ; rest.
Her death ended a career once considered promising but marred by a broken marriage, court bat-; ties, personal tragedy and illness.
She came to Hollywood as a 19-year-old starlet from Wichita Palls, Tex. She never became a star although she appeared in supporting roles in many films.
Miss Baggett married producer Sam Spiegel in 1948. Pour years later, she filed suit for divorce and accused him of adultery. Spiegel countered with his own suit charging her with similar misconduct. They were divorced after a bitter and costly court battle, j
She served a 50-day county jaili term in 1954 for hit-and-run drlv-! ing after her car hit a station; wagon, killing a 9-year-old boy; and injuring four other young pas-; sengers,
The actress narrowly escaped; deattj last June 7 from what po lice described as an overdose of sleeping pills. Two months later-she was found lying beside her
actions are taken against the re-'Soviet Union. he added. Anoth-gime. |er point is that it is not as easy
Kaanacheyev, who is 28, said i to control them as, for Instance,
the Russian Orthodox Church.
PUBLIC notice
many of the older generation in the Soviet Union were deluded by bright Communist promises
in the early days of the revolution |-x? r i *--
and really believed it would bring NOTICE
them to a new and happy class- -NORTH CAROLINA less society. Pm COUNTY
When they realized that all Under and by virtue of the
these promises of the Communist, contained in a rer-
leaders were nothing but a fairy tain deed of trust executed by
tale, it was too late. he said.
Lloyd Ernest Manning and wife.
Long years of suppression. U Haddock Manning, dat-
concentration camps, purges, es- ^ March 17, 1959, and recorded pecially terror of the bloody Sta-l*^ Book W-30, page 267, in the lin period, convinced some of. Of fice of the Register of Deeds of them that nothing can be done I Pitt County, default having been about it. that it is much safer to made in the payment of the input all their efforts into the strug-.debtedness thereby secured and gle for survival. he said. 'said deed of trust being by the
However, Kaznacheyev said term.s hereof subject to foreclos-that if really free, secret elections ure, the undersigned trustee will were to be held in the Soviet Un- t'ffer for sale to the highest bidder ion, the overwhelming majority i?r cash at the Courthouse door would vote against the present in Greenville. North Carolina at Communist party dictatorship. i loon on the 8th day of April, 1960, More and more of the Sovle*' he property conveyed in said deed people, he said, understand ^ (f trust, the same lying and being it is the Communist one-prty di( n Grlfton Township, Pitt County, tatorship that prevents the peo- North Carolina, and more particu-ple from living under decent con- arly described as follows: ditions. That certain lot or parcel of
He said they also understand and situated and being in the that it is the Soviet govemmer'*siTown of Grlfton, Grlfton Town-
fHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW/
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
policy that keeps the world under constant danger of atomic war.
hip, Pitt County, North Carolina ind situated cm the North .side of wK->t is commonly known and
Kaznacheyev also testified th^-e .thought to be Front Street, being is a religious revival under VTly the second street north of Con-
in the Soviet Union, He said the
tentnea Creek that runs parallel with the creek, and down near the eastern end of said street, bounded on the North by said treet, the property directly across
Cherry Blossoms
m I m wf ^ 11 ' me prupcriy uircuiiy acrijss
INeCCl Warm ODell S^own property, on
vv a its ^ Wiley, j
WASHINGTON fAPi - Wanted:
10 days of warm weather to bring j
Washingtons famed cherry trees
into full bloom during the Cherry the lots owmed by ^
Blossom Festival April 5-10. ^ ^
of Deeds Office of Pitt County.
The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.
The hereinabove described property will be sold subject to all delinquent taxes. Judgments, and special assessments.
This 7th day of March, 1960. ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Mar. 16-23-30 Apr. 6
NOTICE
Pursuant to an order signed by Honorable William J. Bundy. Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District, dated March 12, 1960, in that certain proceeding entitled ROBERT ELKS AND WIFE. JESSIE B. ELKS. vs. R. V. KEEL AND WIPE. BERTHA C. KEEL, the uhdersigned Receiver will on the 26th day of March. 1960, at 11 o'clock A. M. on the premises located at 903 Dickinson Avenue.
T. Sutton Jett, associate superintendent of National Capital Parks explained today It takes weather with temperatures up in
death and which was devised by his will to Theodore Bryant and Martha Hunter, his two children, the interest of 'Theodore Bryant
hospital psychiatric ward.
itself over the years. include steamship, manufactured
The make-up of the older aver- gas, motion pictures, cordage, ages have been changed many beet sugar, leather and tanning,! a f IJ TT
times. Whole industrial groups steam locomotive and railroad ACtOFS \lVlllCl I O have disappeared from the lists, car companies. > i
outmoded by the restless Interests | Other industries have made an l\0ft1|]TlG * SirlCV of Americans. Industries unheard entrance as they grew in stature i *
of. or scarcely noted, at the time in the nations economy. The first! nTTvu/rvnr tk
an index made its debut have chemical. Du Pont, appeared in, JULLYWOOD (AP) The strik-wormed their way onto the list 1924. There are three chemicals
and then expanded to command* now. Allied joining in 1925 and Thursday with the
ing positions. Union Carbide in 1928. ^ssn. of Motion Picture Produ-
The Dow-Jones average of 30 in- Texaco was an oil pioneer in ^s.
the 70s just about every day forl^'^*^ **^" conveyed to Martha 10 days or two weeks to bring out hunter by deed from Albion Dunn, the blooms. Trustee, in Book M 22. page 602, |
Should this unusually unsea- County Registry. This being sonable weather we have beeni^i' same property conveyed to j
having for three weeks turn | Ardelia Williams by_ Alex Hunter
springlike, the blooms should be^"<^ ^i^- Martha Hunter, record-I open in all their glory in 10 days cd in Book U-24, page 482. in the or two weeks, he said. P^ft County Registry, and further
The trees have most often being the same property conveyed
At Issue Is the actors demand, 15.
dustrial stocks contains only two 1914, was off for awhile and now *v.
survivors from the first list of 12 back. First permanent oU mem-; ^
set up in 1897. They are General her was California Standard, post-1948 movies to tele-
Electric and American Tobacco 1924 foUowed by Jersey Standard ^
Three companies on the first in 192J.
Dow-Jones average no longer ex- Hudson Motors and Studebaker i
1st: Distilling & Cattle Feeding, came and went on the list. The i
U. S. Leather and North Ameri-'two motors there now are Gen- i7-aay-oia strike. |
cana utility holding company- ral Motors, since 1925; ^ . >
Tennessee Coal & Iron is now a Chrysler, since 1928. CxIiiritIHI
division of U. S. Steel on the, Besides the changing fortunes cxaai.v.v
present list but not the original,!of individual industries, substitu- IVfatniA \/ati Dnt*ani and Chicago Gas is now part of tions have been made when the V all LrlilCll
Peoples Gas Light & Coke, now price of a particular share was ]
listed on the 15 utility stock av-;rising so fast and going so high' SANTA MONICA, Calif. tAP)
erage. that it csirried too much weight! Actress Mamie Van Doren won a
The other five members of the in the averages. 'divorce Tuesday from bandleader
---------------------Ray Anthony.
He would stay away for
C* m* A months without telling me where
bupporting Actor btiU
Anthony was ordered to pay $l
/ J______f _ ^ token alimony plus $300 a month
UTISOLVGCI /\CQCltTlV JSSUB for the couples son. Perry. 4.,
Miss Van Doren. 26, and Anthony.
By BOB THO.MAS bosses were taken aback when he^
AP Movic-TV Writer refused to take the role of Boaz Pirated June 15. 1958.
HOLLYWOOD lAP) - The Mo-1 in The Story of Ruth.
bloomed during the first week in April. They have bloomed as laie as April 17 and as early as March 15. but those are unusual extremes.
bv Ardelia Williams Worthington and husband. Hubert Worthington. to Milton Wiley and wife, | Erline Jolly Wiley, in Book 1-25, pave 359. recorded in the Regl.ster
tion Picture Academy still hasnt solved its supporting-actor problem.
Its a good script, but I felt I couldnt add anything to the role, he said. It wouldnt have helped
The support category in the me and it wouldnt have helped Oscar sweepstakes has vexed the picture. i
Hollywood ever since 1944. That He was equally vocal about was the year when Barry PiLi- wanting to do Lets Make Love gerald was nominated for both-with Marilyn Monroe after Greg-star and support awards for his ory Peck walked out of the lead, performance in Going My Way. But it went to Yves Montand in-Absurd? Of course The acad- .stead. j
emy has kept changing its rules, That was a part I could havei ever since. Fitzgerald finally worn done. Boyd complained. The!
for support. For awhile, actors in studio didnt think I could do!
hit films permitted themselves to comedy."
be demoted to supporting class to ^ -
qualify in that less competitive
race. Now the academy rules that v-rlyllipiC Oiai 8 any actor with star billing must o C a J
compete in the star race. OOfl OentdlCCCl
That still isnt the answer, as I
you can see in the case of Stephen INDIO. Calif. (APtThe son of
Boyd. Recently he won the Holly a former Olympic swimming star wood Foreign Press award as, has been sentenced to life impris-best supporting player because of onment Tuesday for the bludgeon his work in Ben-Hur. Yet he slaying of a red-haired Hollywood drew no Oscar nomination, be- divorcee-
cause he had star billing in the Tord Ove Zeppen-Field, 21. had
film. pleaded guilty to the murder of
Ridiculous! declares the out- Mrs. Lillian Leorak, 42. on a des-
spoken Irishman. I was a sup- Prt road near Palm Springs last
porting player in the picture. Nov. 7.
Every other role in Ben-Hur was His mother is Vega Zeppen-In support of Chuck Heston. Field, former Swedish swimming Why. not counting the chariot champion and operator of a Palm sequence, my role lasted only a Springs motel.
half-hour on the screen. Now how , <-
can you caU that a starring rolc?i The borough of Brooklyn be-Boyd has always managed to part of New York City in
speak his mind in this town. Hi^ U98.
HEADS CROUP-
Macaxine publisher Arthur Harrison Motley of New York City has been elected president of United States Chamber of Commerce for 1960-f 1.
DONT BUY CARPETS
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN CARPET FROM THE LOOMS OF MOHAWK!
FOUND ONLY IN GREENVILLE AT
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
569 SOUTH EVANS STREET
T
BEIMONT
STRAIGHT BOURBON 90.4 PROOF
lElMONT OISnillNC CO.. UWDENCEBUtG, INDItNl
Greenville, N. C.. and known as "Friendly Furniture Company, offer for sale to the highest bid-jder for cash all of the stock of goods consisting of, but not limited to, furniture, appliances, television sets, office equipment, trucks, automcAiles. accounts receivable. and all other assets of every kind owned by Friendly Furniture Company.
'The aforesaid assets will be first sold separat^y by category:
(a) Stock of goods: Inventoried at $18,000
j (b) Office furniture, fixtures and equipment, and trucks and 'automobiles
(c) Ac^oounts receivable and then UM asjua will be offered for sale jptjk wholt- The successful purCbalMir will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid at the sale. The sale will remain open ten days for raL^ed bid and .confirmation by the Court j All Items of property above described may be examined by appointment with the undersigned.
This the 14th day of March. 1960. KENNETH O. HTTl Receiver of
Friendly Furniture Company March 16-33
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Iris Ives Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, this 1s to notify all per.vins having claims agalast .aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment So the undersigned.
This the 18th day of March. 1960
SWAN CHARLES IVES JR. Executor of the Estate of Iris Ives William*
C W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel. N. C.
Mar. 16-23-30 Apr. 6-13-20
-ittic, but my, how ihat Want Ad did get results for mej
Youll Find Your Cuitomert On Our Want Ad Pagel
Everybody Read* Tbe Want Ads*
PHONE PL 2-6168
The Daily Reflector
Claeeified Advertising Department
>
WJn.dy, Mrch 23, I960
PAGE FIFTEEN
Nineteen Drown In Ferry Mishap
TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)
Eighteen schoolchUdren and a woman were drowned today when a ferryboat capsized in the Chiu-kang River near Taipei.
The children, 13. girU and 5 _ _
boys, were on their way to school. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The capsizing was blamed on a< Having qualified as AdmUilstra-
AIl persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 23rd day of February, I960. LuclUe Elliott Fleming Executrix of the EsUte ot William Bennett, deceased 116>A Evans Street OreenvUle, North Carolina Richard Powell, At^.
Feb. 24 Mar. 2-9.16-23-30
strong wind.
_ i*UBUC NOTICF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The* undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this U to noUfy ail persons having claims against said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th flay of February. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
trix trf the estate of Mary 8. Oru ver. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administratrix at No. 552 Evana St., OreenvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of March. 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pers<ms Indebted to said estate will please nake immediate payment to said Admlnlatratrlx.
This the 7th day of March. 1960.
BLANCHE a. COFFMAN Administratrix of the estate of Mary 8. Oruver, decd R B. Lee, Atty March 9-16-23-30 Apr. 6-lS
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the authority conferred upon me by Chapter 28 of the Generas Statutes of North Carolina, as Administrator of the Estate of Adelle Griffin 8ugg, deceased. I will offer for sale for cash at imblic auction on the' premises of Sugg Florist, 122 E.. 2nd Street, Ayden. North Caro-' lina, on Tuesday, March 29, 1960, at 12 o'clock noon, the foUowlng^ personal property:
1 floral display box. 5 candela-brums and stands.- 1 mirror stand.
1 circular candelabrum, 1 utility cabinet. 4 vases and stands. 6 pair of acisaors and other assorted hand tools, 2 W(H*k tables, miscellaneous stock, 1 desk. 1 comUna-tlon cash register-adding machine.
The above property may be Inspected at any time prior to the sale by contacting the undersigned at 215 West Avenue, Ayden, N. C.
'This the 16th day of March, 1960. C. A. SUOO
Administrator of the Estate of Adelle Orlffin Sugg, deceased Roberts 8c Stocks, Altys.
March 23 8c 25
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
'The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Heath, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of March,
196Q^_
ALMA E. HEATH Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Heath Route 2, Box 47 Greenville, N. C.
C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel, N. C.
March 23-30 April 6-13-20-27
WANTED
Help Wanted Male-FemaUI
FOR RENT
I
FOR 5ALF
WANTED! BUYERS OP DIXIE Fertilizer and "Dixie 82" Anhydrous Ammonia at Ayden Nitrogen. Inc., Ayden.
March 2-Wed-Tf
MEN AND FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS lAROE ASSORTMENT FIRRE and five room apartment. Stove | auto seat covers to fit coach permanentrefrlgeratOT fumlahed. Phone and four-door cars. As low' as sales and survey work inlpL 2-4H0; after 6 pm. PL 2-5983 '$8.95. Home 8c Auto Supply,
Greenville and Eastern' Feb. l2-tf Washington 8c 6th sts. Phone PL
cirolina. No lay-ofB or rouR boom dcplBc-apart~ ____ _ -
dull season This is for! Watauga Ave. See'beauty shop EQUIPMENT (2
i-_ ... j booths). Also one gas heater,
two innerspring mattresses, one Harvard Frame, one ton O. E. alr-conditloner. All perfect condition. Dial PL 2-2593. 21-3t
WANTED women for
SPECIAL NOTICES
rrAiout*rA\i>cu ON WIMOUMt'" THi
CASOiOAT|,>OU tflOAUU.
LITTLE dr.
, FR.YMOCK.! 'IDMFITISHIS 47tsr0ys(w
IS THE c^TROUBLBI
HOW CAN >tHJ PUT
mkSAzarx,
WITH NOTHING Buiy/y'/Z/W*
,?
^CANDIDATE ISSUES P .SgMEW STATEMEHTP
FREMMIf,BOY BUS.
SAYS -VIS-FINI",-,
KITYA nsHA. NtM (UVX-
iTh* Fivrtnfyino wrdF.'J* Fin*"
' thi oW kVRt i-ounly llhr
SkjiK wildfirt
^ IStlWHAfNOU AMAN***m6 50t
OP Ul<l COV|N' A ONI-ALARM FUMiRAt.
ASVOU
80APTLV
PC/TITi
DTOoei
FARMERS - FOR LARGER Profits in June, plant cucum* bers and sell with Dennis I. Harris, Greenville, N. C. Por contracts and "Asgrow Verified Seed" call PL 2-4628. Buying station conveniently located In Hariris Ac Rogers Warehouse.
1 Mar. 18-1 mo.
!MOVING AND HAULING! ReT-sonable rates. Handle with care. Dial PL 8-1200, Larry Early. March 3-1 mo.
those who wish to make ^
money and succeed
motions given immediately, country on hard surfaced road. Upon qualifications. Unless Bathroom, all modem conven-you wish to succeed, please iDces* Call PL 8-1522. 22-tf
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 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 22-2t
WORK WANTED
PLANT NOW .... PANSIES.
Candytuft. EngUah Dalalea. Thrift, Peat Mom. Eine Straw. Azaleas. CameUias. Jap HoUiea. Pruit, Nut and Sha^ Trees JEFFERSON FLORIST St NURSERY. across from hospital, phone PL 3-6195 Dece. 8-tf
ATTENTION! VISIT MY RESI-dence 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
LOST AND FOUND
Painting Contractor
Inside and ontside painting. Work done by the hour or by contract. We also paint and patch topa.
Elmer Lancaster 1111 Sooth Washinrton Street Phone PL 2-7474
22-6t
SchoolsIngtructiona
RAILROADS NEED MEN 17H TO 32
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with front and back entrances. Hot and cold water. 403 Holly Street. Phone day PL 8-1670, night PL 2-5540. 22-4t
MODERN FIVE ROOM BRICK duplex apartment, near college. Newly redecorated, automatic heat and hot water, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, well insulated, front and rear entrance. Reasonable rent. Call E. D. Griffith. PL 8-1746 after 5 p.m. 23-tf
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located ji 2612 Sunset Ave. May be tsan by appointment. Dial PL 2-2485.
Jan. 20-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veneer house, 704 Willow Street. Warm air heat, wall to wall carpet, large shady yard, garage, near college. Small down pajrment. For appointment call PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. 14-tf
With High School Education oriFOR SALE; ONE HOUSE ON equivalent needed at once to nice lot, 5 miles north of Green-
traln for Railroad operaUn^, agents, telet3T>e operators and clerks positions. Start $400 to $450 monthly. Low cost training. Placement assured upon comple-
LOST: PAIR OP MENS GLASS-es, black rimmed, Saturday night in the 200 block of E. 4th St. Finder please call PL 2-6166 or'tlon. If sincerely interested write PL 2-6700. Reward offered. 22-tf Railroad Communication School,
Suite 700 Capital Club Building,
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. O.
Raleigh. N. C.
22-3t
EXPERT SERVICE
vlUe. Going at cheap price. Contact Jerry L. McLawhom, Route 6 Box 109, Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m. or phone PL 2-7489.
21-st
FOR SALE
Greenville Blvd., new attractive, modem brick house with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den - dining - kitchen combination with built-in oven and range.
JUST ARRIVCD!
A new ihlpment of Antiques! A set of six beautiful chairs, lazy-susan taMes, old pine safe, piano lamps, a set of 4 walnnt frames 9 x 12, gold leaf frames and marble-top chests. WOOD8IDE ANTIQUES . Route 2, Box SO Greenville, N. C.
Off Highway IS, Three Miles West of Greenville Mrs. Leota Tyson A Mrs. Lucy Allen
22-8t
C. L. LPTON CO.
"Tow Comfort Is Onr Bustnmi** Phono PL 8-2m
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, Jsloo-tles.snd screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and tsped, porch inclos-ures paints and hardware, rocxflnf and sidlnf materlsla tt
FOR SALE: 3-18SHEET IRON for truck beds cut to fit. Specially priced while It lasts. Also structual Iron, boiler tubes and clothes - line posts. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel hwy.
22-6t
DONT FUSS. . .Call as and we porch and carport attached.
will eliminate all of your television problems. For prompt, expert service call PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc. March 11-tf Autos For Sale
Maple StreetAttractive seven room frame house on lovely corner lot.
Box 408, City.
22-3t
NEED BRICK LAYERS! CON-tact T. A. Loving & Co., Pitt Memorial Hospital. 22-2t
A NEW PLACE HAS JUST opened up. So start the spring 2-2754 off right by taking your tobacco trucks to Mr. Peele for repairs.
Peeles Porch and Lawn Decorations, 3 miles south of Greenville on highway 11. 21-tf
SMITH INS. A* REALTY CO.
Lee Bidg. 22-6t
YOU DONT NEEJ3 TO WORRY about getting or holding a jobj with your own $100,000 Rawlelgh! Business in West Central Pitt: County, where the more you worki the more you earn. Thousands prospering every year. Write at. once for more InfOTmatlon. Raw-' leighs Dept.. NCC-740-802, Rich-: mond, Va. 2-9-16-23-30 |
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADIES! VALUABLE TERRI-tory now open in this area. You can add $30 to $40 a week to family income selling Cort Cosmetics near your home. Write Mrs. W. R. Sutton, Route, 4, Box 41. Kinston. Give directions to your home, 23-3t
STOP!
TERMTES
NOW!
Surveys and Estimates Cheerfully Givea
Ivey Coward Cof Inc*
1303 Dickinson Awe. Fhons PL 2-3996
Feb. IS-tf
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 3 BED-rooms, den, living room, dining room, two full baths, ceramic Ule, one foyer, wall to wall carpet Call PL 2-4053. 18-tf
ONE HOTPOINT AUTOMAnC washer In good condition $75.00. One Westinghouse combination Washer and Dryer $65.00. One Easy Spin-Dry washer. Real Old. $15.00. A.B.C. Moving and Storage. phone PL 2-4500. 23-2t
SPECIAL ON MAPLE TREES. 8 to 10 ft. tall, well branches, $2-50 each. Makes an excellent shade. Nance Nursery. 4 miles West of Washington on Pactolus-Greenville highway. 23-4t
Claaaified Diaplaj
INDEPENDENT SUPER MAR-ket location for sale. Very suc-; cessful operation over past 13 i years with trade traffic well established. Excellent opportunity for right party. Contact BiH Stroud, telephone PL 6-1691 Ayden. 5-9-12-16-19-23-26
LADIES (WHITE) FIVE NEED-
ed. Earn $8 per day for spare, rmrcK
time work. Write "Five, Box YOUR CAR BLEN lhelk-
408, City giving directions to your home. 23-3t
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Earn Cash Weekly To $50
Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. 21-3t
ed for anti freeze? If not, we have all kinds and give complete service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.8iH. Green Stamps.
22-6t
TTNY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sults! Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.
FOR RENT
^MOVING AND HAULINO -! Well keep your car moving so it will comfortably "haul" you
bookkeeper" WATED-CAP-1 able of keeping complete double w si
Ury set ot corporation books.
Work will consist of usual details plus preparing monthly financial statements. Applicants must furnish references as to his or her ability and character. References must be Included in first letter along with previous employment record. All applications will be held confidential. Write: "Bookkeeper," Box 406, Greenville, N. C.
23-4t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville Plaza 2-6166 $l.u minimum charge for 25 words or less lor first Insertion)
2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75
i Insertions .............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS <61.26 per column inch per Insertion)
1 Week.................... $ 6.75
1 Month ..................$23.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
OEADLINB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication, rr
ERRORSOMISSIONS rhe Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen ths value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or cgject any copy
8AV1 MONEY Order your ad to run six timas; he cost is le.sii per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared
HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber df Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
FLORIDA LOT BARGAIN!. ON-ly $149 Pull Price! (for limited time). No Money Down$5 per month. On US 441-27 between Ocala and Orlando. High and dry. Hard surface streets, electricity, phones, schools, churches. 3000 fishing lakes close by. Write for FREE photos. Orange Bloss(nn Hills, Box 1222, Leesburg. Florida. Feb. 17-24
March ^9-16-2S-^0
FOR SALE
trade at SUfford Olds' Phillips 66 Service Station And Get SilH Green Starapa 530 Cotanche Street
Mar. 12-1 om.
Bast CaroHna Roofing Company Jobe Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WKT. Mgr r*
Offleo Proctor Hotel Office Fhons PL 2-6151 Residence Pbons PL 2-5323
ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaners, floor polishers, and accessories. Call James Pace at PL 8-2437 for fret demonstration.
Feb. 28-1 mo
HOME HBATINO Complete heating and air-eondl-donlng systems We make complete installations In new or exlst-tng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENfeRAL HEATINQ * AIB CONDITIONING CO.
W. ith 8t. Ext. Phene PL I-tMl Feb. 1-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE. Apply Carolina QrllL
Dee. 28-tf
FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from col-lege, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf
APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. Call PL ^2546. Jan. 6-U
Peg Board Special
Siic 2x44x44x8 Wide Assortment of Fixtures
Greenville Builders, Inc. "Building SnppUca of
All Kinds"
tl-6t
1958 CHEVROLET
4-door Bel Air Hardtop. V8 OB-ginc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, and air eonditioa-ing. Black with whitewall tiros. Extra elean.
WHITE
Phono PL t-1134 Wset End Ctrelo N. C. Dealer Ueenm Na. 3644
S-St
1966 PLYMOUTH
4-door sedan. V6 siiftne, ante-matie transmission, two-tone greon with whltewal tirso.
wurri
ATTRACnVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located, Call PL 8-1436. March lO-tf
FURNISH E D BACHELOR rooms. Private entrance, janitor service. Single $25 per month, double $40 per month. CaU PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night.
March 11-U
THREE ROOM DUPLEX UN-furnished apartment. Automatic gas hot water, private entrances. 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and if interested caU day PL 2-2411. 12-12t
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Funks Seed Corn, insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, "^br Rudolph Mannmg, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Hardee, Greenville. PL 8-1575. R. H. McLawhom Jr. CaU PL 2-6270 OreenvUle Feb. 25-tf
12 CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR RE-frlgerator. CaU PL 2-3516 after 6 p.m. 15-U
TWO DOWNSTAIRS THREE room furnished apartments, newly painted. Screened porches, private baths, private entrances. One $45 per month, one $35. Suitable for couple. Dial PL 2-3378 Mar. 12-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
Ill N, Jarvis Street. $52 50 per month. Inspect and If Interested caU R. H Staton. PL 3-2411. be-tween 9 a.m and 6 pm.
Jan 13-tl
HAMMOND ORGANS
"For Church or Home" Johnson Piano >k Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Kinston, N. C.
Feb. 15-tf
Phone PL 8-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 1644
8l-2t
1987 RAMBLER
Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, two-tone green with whitewall tiros. An immaculate car.
WHITE
N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End arele
23-21
"ONCE OVER" VARITILLER.
Eliminate four trips through your field in preparing your tobacco land. CaU Hendrix-BarnhUl for a demonstration today- Phone March 16-tf _
PLASTIC SEAT COVERS. COM-plete for two- and four-door cars. $13.95 and .up. Big assortment. Home A Auto Supply. Washington A 5th Sts. Phone PL 8-1193. 19-6t
FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293.
hUx. 19-tl
GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS AND Nuts. Write for tree copy Ulua-trated spring price list, offering large aasortmcnt fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, nut trees, landscape plant materialInclud-ng rosee Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Dept N86, Waynesboro, Va.
2-4-7-8-11-14-16-18-21-23-36-R-80
AUTO
LOANS
Reduce Present Payment
Get Additiona^ Cash
DIXIUUTd FINANCE I
West End Circle Phone PL 3-4111 ^
T
PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday. March 23, I960
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) Th stock m&rket rose a little In moderate trading early this afternoon.
Steels, oils, motors and electronics contributed limited gains which pushed a swnewhat uneven list to the upside.
Turnover remained at the approximate daily rate of 24 million shares where it has been lingering fw the pasVlbree sessions.
Caution was ^ppArent. Wall Street drew s<Mnc( encouragement from the latest indications of an easier money policy of the Federal Reserve Board. The news that national production in the first quarter was substantially above I959s final quarter also helped.
Overall industrial and economic news, however, was not of the best and technical position of the stock market was no spur to enthusiastic bu3dng.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.03 to 619.12.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon were up .50 to 214.40 with the industrials up .60. the rails up .60 and *he utilities up .20.
Goverment bonds advanced on the further evidence of easier money. _
High grade corporate bonds also rose.
Life k Casualty , Life Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind.
Natl Food Prod. Nationwide Corp.
N.C. Natl Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 St. Secur. Natl Bank Secur. Life k Tr. State Loan k Fin. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.
Transcon. Gas Travelers Life Ins. Wachovia Bank k Tr.
stocks;
Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg .. American Can .....
19
204
174
184
504
52V4
264
28
214
224
44
5
154
164
344
364
64
74
514
544
44
5V*
24
24
144
15
44
44
29
35
37
50
53
19
204
44
44
274
284
15 -
16
204
214
814
834
20
214
- 1
p.m.
514
32V4
40
Grand Jury Returns Fourteen True Bills
During the first two days of the, Webster, escape, one years sen-current two-week mixed term of Pitt County Superior Court, presiding Judge M. C. Paul heard the
Grand Jury report and disposed of 15 criminal cases.
The Grand Jury returned 13 of
tence to begin at expiration of sentence reviously imposed; Henry Lee Corey, a.ssault with a deadly weapon, defendant allowed to pay ^ 230 pigs bri'm-Tht growers
Pitt Livestock Ass'n Hog Sale Brings SI,0311
$50 now' and case to continue until
June term: Georgia D. Joyner,
14 bills of-rndictment marked true I possession of non-tax-paid whis-bllls. They were': Thomas Dorey, escape: Edward W. Harmon, escape; John Webster, escape; John Voyd Whitehurst, speeding: Willie
Earl Teel, speeding and improper mufflers; Elmer Lee Dudley, forgery and uttering a forged check; Jesse James Clark, breaking, entering. and larceny: Prances B Aleson, public drunkenness; Willie Gray Spencer, breaking, entering, and larceny; James Davis, breaking, entering, and larceny: Troy Haddock, forgery and uttering a forged check: Sam Mills, abandonment and non-support: and Thurman Stocks. as.sault. A bill charging David Lee Cannon with
$3,030.28 in Mondays Pitt County
Livestock Development Association sale here.
key and pos.session for sale,, one Total poimdage of 14,865 sold years sentence In Woman's Prison averaged 20 cents per pound, ac-
suspended u;x)n payment of $100 cording to Pitt County Farm
and cost and remain of good be-Agent figure.s today, havior and not have in her pos- i C. J. Goodman of the county session any intoxicating beverages: lolfice termed Mondays .sale bet-John Voyd Whitehurst, speeding, ter than the auction two months $10 and cost. ago.
Elmer Lee Dudley, forgery and We thought they were an ex-uttering a forged check, eight ceptionally fine lot of pigs, es-months road sentence: James pecially considering the cold
Davis, breaking, entering, and lar- weather we have had. he said,
ceny two years road .sentence; Of the total sold, 74 pigs of J C. McLav.horn. driving under, over .70 pounds each were sold by the influence of intoxicants, the pound and brought $1.04193
State Supervisor Impressed By Elementary Science Fair
prayer for judgment continued until Paril term of Suoerlor Court; Tocea Tomvc rUnrW hrpnkine. en-
Poundage totaled 6.125 and average price per pound was figured at 17 cents.
The Third Annual Pitt County Elementary Science Fair that opened here yesterday greatly impressed State Supervisor of Elementary Instruction, Dr. Homer Lassiter, a judge in the competitive event for Pitt pupils.
Some of the exhibits weve seen here are as good as or better than pupils projects in other areas of the state, Dr. Lassiter said.
The state supervisor teamed with State Science Supervisor Dr. Edgar J. Morris and Dr. Grover Everett of the East Carolina College deoartmcnt of science in selecting winners fromthe near-200 entries to be announced at the fairs open house tomorrow night.
The Judges, after arriving here yesterday, decided to award honorable mention tags in addition to first, second, and third place ribbons since sq many of the projects are of such high qual-! ity and merit."
According to Pitt school officials, the science promotion event
was in the planning stages some eight years ago before it became a reality in 1958.
The caliber of work done on respective grade levels i fourth through eighth grades are included in the elementary program) has improved tremendously" since the first fair, spokesmen said.
Earlier, each elementary school in Pitt County staged a local fair to select its top projects to be displayed during the current event. Each of the countys 94 elementary
classes was allowed two entries in county competition.
Fifteen wiimers, first, second, and third places from each of th five grades involved, and a number of honorable mention project* have been selected for presentation tomorrow night.
The three top displays hav been chosen as first, second, and third place winners for the overall fair. Eighth grade entries ar eligible for the District Scienca Fair to be held here next month for high school entries.
Pool Project Discussed At Meeting Last Night
Six Greenville men met with a ' Sanford pool contractor here last
American Motors ......... 234 automobile, 2 years sentence to
American Smelt k Ref ..... 44V* expiration of .sentence
previously imposed; Thomas
American Tel and Tel ...... 88
American Tobacco .......104*4
Ashland Oil ............... 20*4
Atchison, Top k SF ........ 24
Atlantic Coast Line ........ 444
Atlantic Refinery ......... 36*s
i.ses aisposeo oi. prosseu. 7. *praged 52 pounds and $12.75 per
Thomas Dorey. larceny of port, continued for state; Jackie ^
C. Cox Jr., public drunkeimess, I Goodman said,
nol prossed; and Charlie L. Man-.^,^^ con;lstent with the overall ning, apeedmg, $25 and cost.
Dorey, escape, 12 months sentence
ihog market. Pitt pig-raLsers saw an Increase here comparable to
to begin at expiration of sentence > Rites Tbursdav For Ithe overall rise to fl6 oer hundred previously imposed; Edward W.i pounri.s from $12 in January.
Harmon, escape, eig'nt months; [V|, Wnltley ' PCIDA sales are held each third
Benefit Dance Slated Saturday
night to discuss the possibility of construction of a swimming pool in Greenville using private capital.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)--Hog'^^^i^o Jlanufactur^^^ 144 sentence to begin at expiration of^ Maggie Keel Whitley. 75.Monday in alternate months be-
prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of 15.25 to 16.75 Wilson; 15.25 to 16.00 Kinston. New Bern, Newton Grove. Benson, Mount Olive: 15.25 to 15.75 Bethel, Murfreesboro, Ed-enlon, Sunbury, Nahunta: 15.00 to 15.50 Rocky Mount; 15.75 Tar'boro Enfield. Scotland Neck; 15.50 Rich Square; 15.25 Castle Hayne, Goldsboro. Albertson, Hillsboro, Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown; 15.00 Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices
Steel .......... 46*. I .f. R;te Held For daughter. Mrs. Charlie Waters._ from 40-125 pounds
-1___ ixiico * icj * .ill he
Baltimore & Ohio ........... 354
Bendix Aviation ......... 674
Bethlehem
Boeing Airplane ......... 254' ^
Borg Warner ..............404Herbert A. L/Uuley
Budd Company ........... 21
Canadian Pacific ......... 244
Cannon Mills ............ 574
sentence oreviously imposed, Jbu 2;i5 Tuesday afternoon at ginning In January.
! A dance for the benefit of Pitt Countys crippled children will be
Sharp Point at the home of her All pigs in Mondays sale ranged
Funeral Thursday
services will be held pointed out the sale.s
afternoon at ^brfc yp^; been ap-
oclock at Edgewood Free Will ^^p^p^ed. We could handle more
Mr. Herbert A. Dudley, 62, was Baptist Church near Crisp ^ jj
............ found dead in a cemetery near burial will be in the Cobb familyjjp g^jjppi
Carolina Power k Lt ....... 37*ijthe Beaufort County Nursing cemetery nearby. The Rev. Robert officials have received .sev-
Celanese Corp
..... ________ 28*41 Home 'Tuesday. He had been a I Lee Norville and the Rev. L. B.
Chesapeake k Ohio ........ 644!patient in the nursing home and!Manning. Free Will Baptist min-
Chrysler Corporation ..... 524 apparently suffered a heart at- isters, will conduct the service.
steady: Steers and heifers, choice
Coca Cola
25.00 to 27.50; good 24.00 to 25.50: commercials 20.00 to 2300; cows, beef type 16.50 to 18..50; heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.00: bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00; heavyweights 18.00 to 21.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broilers, farm price 17-174. mostly 17,
Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 45. Prices paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville steadj. A large 41.
OVER-THE-COUNTER-STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Furnished by McDaniel Lewis k Co. Jefferson Building, Greensboro. North Carolina. Compiled Tuesday March 22, 1960.
Description
Bid asked
Amer. Marietta
344
36 4
Auto Finance
284
304
Black Panther
.40
.50
Eawater Paper
9.65
104
Carolina Cas.
4*4
54
Caro. Natl Gas |
4>'.
44
Carolina Pipe
7
8
Caro. Tel. & Tel.
374
Ccrlist Diesel
.35
.45
Colonial Sirs.
164
174
Drexel Furniture
30
314
Franklin Life
76*4
784
Gulf Life
204
214
I D S A
222
230
Jacksons Minit Mkt.
54
54
Jef. Std. LUe
46
484
Columbia Gas k Elec
Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can
524
194
57
apparently -------- -------
tack. I Mrs. Whitley spest most of her
Funeral services were held at life in the Sparta-Crisp commun-the Chapmans Methodist Church!ity and was a member of the 624 near Dudley.s Cro.ssroads at three Edgewood Free Will Baptist
43 oclock Wedne.sday afternoon by Church. She was married to
large
Continental Motor ......... 104 the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Regan.
Continental Oil Curtis Wright Dan River Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
Ford ..........
General Electric General Foods General Motors Gerber Prod. *
Goodrich Rubber
Goodyear Rubber ......... 37
Greyhound Bus ........... 214
Gulf Oil .................. 31
Illinois Central ........... 394
Int Nickel Can .............102
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 364
Int. Paper ..............1144
Kennecott Copper ........ 774
484 Burial was in the church ceme-
.......... 20*4 tery.
.......... 144 Mr. Dudley spent his life in Pitt
......... 354 and Craven counties prior to go-
.......... iW4;ing to live with his nephew,
2244 George Denvie. near Chocowinlty
........ 24*4 about 10 years ago. He was a
..........16541 niember of the Chapmans Mc-
........ I thodist Church.
......... '44 ; Surviving are a brother, Ed T.
......... 664 Gndley of Vanceboro. and a sis-
..........166^* ter. Mrs. Nabe Mills of Grimes-
.......... land.
.......... 474i----
eral out-of-state bids for numbers of nigs.
Growers from Pitt and ur-roundln? counties are Invited to enter their pigs In the .sales. Goodman emnhaslzed any pigs may bp .sold that have pa.ssed the m^nectlon.
Spencer M. Whitley in 1901, and^ Inspection involves the anl-
he died in 1954, . mals vaccination by a licensed
She is survived by a son, ^edj^p^j.jj^g^jgj^ ca'traton and heal-Whltley of Macclesfield; ^nd la-=nertion bv countv of-
daughters. Mrs. Charlie Waters of
nrecpripe
Sharp Point, Mrs. P._C. Wlgg.s or infectious or communicable
Beaufort, and Mrs. George Wade of Rocky Mount; 16 grandchildren, and 21 great-grarxdchildren, and one great-'great-grandchll-
di.seese on the premises within the 90 days prior to the In.spec-tioa
Goodman added the county
dren; and two sisters, Mrs. Suefgj.j^ office should be notified of Neal of Franklin, Virginia, and g growers desire to enter his pigs
Mrs. J. R. McLawhorn of near Greenville.
754
Funeral Thursday For Mrs. J. B. Moye
Colored News
In the sale at lea.!^ 10 day? nrlor to the sale to allow time for the required Inspection to be conducted.
_ Quarterly meeting services will
uVgett A Mms' 834'be held at Saintsville Holy Tem-
Lockheed Aircraft ....... 25 pie Church, Route 6. Greenville,
Loewr Theater ........... 154'Sunday. The public is Invited.
Lorillard k Company ...... 384! Dinner will be served at the usual
Montgomery Ward
Motorola Radio .....
National Biscuit National Dairy Product National Distillers New York Central ...
Norfolk k West ......
North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company ... Paramount Pictures
464 I time. Elder G. B. White, pastof, 46'#
504
484
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends for the many kindnesses shown to-qgiVward me during my illness and * for the prayers for the nurses 42 ! and doctors at Pitt Memorial
MIC Hospital. My other remembrances *; were also greatly appreciated.
44*i
rr rn May God be with you all. I am
for every thing. We ask Gods
CHurch Tp Hold Training Course
sponsored by the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children and Adults Saturday night from 8 to 12 midnight.
The Moose Lodge is providing their hall and donating a band for the cause. Dean James Mallory of East Carolina College, who is in charge of publicity, said We hope to have a big crowd since this is a worthy cause."
Proceeds from the dance will be utilized for braces, artificial limbs, shoes, hearing aids. X-ray equipment and hospital transportation.
The Pitt County Society for Crippled Children and Adults raises money In three ways: through letters containing the Easter Seals; through an Easter lilly sale: and through special
events such as the dance Saturday night.
The campaign officially Is open between March 17 to April 17.
Mallory commended the Jay-C-Ettes for doing an outstanding job in helping our society. He jsaid the Jay-C-Ettes take part in the cripnled childrens work and visiting the clinic regularly, where they furnish fresh milk and cookies.
John Grier, Rev. Richard R. Gammon,. L. A. Weston, Percy Cox, Gordon Goodman, and N. O. VanNortwlck Jr. met with Tom ,C. Howell of Carolina Pools in the Lee County town to discuss con-jstruction plan possibilities.
! Grief said this morning Howell ' presented a plan to the group describing methods used in other I areas to raise the necessary funds land to build pools from locally-formed corporations.
Grier said the six local citizens attending represwited some 25 area men who have expressed i "considerable interest in the
private-funds capital.
He added another meeting la being planned within the next two or three weeks to attempt further organization.
A list of 12 names has been compiled that, according to Grier, Is expected to produce a 10-member prime committee to further study the possibility of building a pool,
A municipally-financed pool on E. 5th St. was closed in the early 1950.s when a broken sewer main complicated sanitation conditions.
Later. In 1968, a bond Issue that would have provided two municipal poolsone each for Greenvilles white and Negro populationswas defeated by local voters. The issue was presented t the city vote shortly after th* U. 8. Supreme Court rullnf on public school Integration.
YOU CANT PUT OUT THE HUMAN FIRES THAT BURN IN THE BRAMBLE BUSH
ON MIXED MARRIAGES
NEW YORK (AP) A survey reported in the current Catholic Digest finds that six out of every blessing on each and every one ! Ayden will hold a Training Course; lo children of Catholic-Protestant
marriages eventually reject
The First Baptist Church of
of you.
The Herring Family,
Wife and Son of Conetoe
Pride of East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at the Pythian Hall.
Naomi Dupree, W. M. Elizabeth Lewis, Secretary
Mrs. Rachel Moye, 75, widow of J. B Moye, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon at 4:10 following several- weeks of illness.
Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor of
Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation
44
70*i
32
68
1301-A S. Pitt St.
The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program at St. Mary Baptist Church April 3. The public Is invited.
Youni Peoe,Di" WaltrTiom-son, Challenge to Church
in Church Membership Sunday. March 27 beginning at 6:30 p.m.
The study will begin each night Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of the Robersonville Baptist Church will preach at the Sunday evening service.
The Nursery for beginner and Primary children will be provided each night.
The faculty consist of:
AdulLs, Rev. Tommy Payne, pa.stor of Robersonville Baptist Church, Joy in Church Membership;
all
religions. The survey also found that children whose parents have different religions are much less likely to finish high school than those whose parents are of the same faith.
Ricfcflid Rnsh c<*>r bt
Jack Caisoi-XigitOiGUMi Technicolor
(Wrry SUrts FRIDAY!
REGULAR POPULAR PRICES FOB THIi HIT! MATINEES 50c .NIGHTS * SUNDAY Me
St. Marys. Mrs. Susie Davis, reporter.
The Senior Ushers of Sycamore
hu Baptist church will meet
Reynolds Tobago ........ o9^.
Seaboard A1
In Memorium
In the loi'iiig memory of our dear husband, Mr. Jimmie Hy-
Membcrship;
Intermediates, Rev. Bennie E Pledger, pastor of First Baptist 1 Church, Ayden, Now You Be- long; and
Sears Roebuck 494 James Hagans, 111 N.jmon. who passed away March 23,, t u a
Suthern Paciflc ........ 20 Evans St. Members are urged tOjiggg Qod loved you and took you. J"jors. Adcock, ^pastor
Southern Railway ........ 43.%, attend. Laddie Owens, president, j put the love we have in our hearts ^
Sperry Corp Standard Brands
224
384
Is so deep, we have never for-
The following members of the gotten you.
^ w "I' I standard Oil Calif 431, Cavalier Club will celebrate March Mary Hymon and
ISidSd OU Ind .......... Jia birthdays Friday night at 8 p.m. | Delorls W*^on
Burial will be In Greenwood Cem- p Belle, James Hopkins,'
ITveol JP CO :::::::::: tk Jones. wnue shon. Robert
Texaco 774 Jones, Alfred Kinlaw, Jessie Co-
Texas Gulf Products 284 l^orn, Wilton Gatlin, Leland Jones,
My
*try.
Mrs. Moye. a native of Greene County, spent mo.st of 'r l*e In Greene and Pitt Countie.s.
Surviving are Mrs. Rufu.s Johnson of Hopewell, Va.. Mrs. Walter Reeves of Petersburg. Va., Mr.s. Herbert Johnson
of Grifton Baptist Church, Church xnd I.
Last year the March Study Course enlisted more than 120 people.
IDENTIFYING STATEMENT
This is not an offer to sell these securities. Information about the suer, the sectuities, and the circumstances of the offering is contained in the Prospectus wi ;h must be given to the buyer. The .securities described in and offered by the Prospectu< are offered for sale only Is the State of North Carol.na and only to bona fide residents of North Carolina purchasing for investment and accordingly have not been registered under the Federal Securities Act of 1933.
Top-O-The-WorW Farms & Equipment Co.
I (A North Carolina Corporation)
Issue Charlotte, North Carolina
500,000 Shares Common Stock (Par Value $1.00)
Price $2.00 Per Share
Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Atkin-
331 ^ Charlie Moore and William Webb.son on Hudson St. 28
Roses are easy to grow. There are popular varieties thriving in every state of the Union, includ-irg Alaska.
United Airlines ........... 27-4
United Aircraft .......... 37
United States Rubber ...... 53-4
The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 1 of Ml. Calvaiy FWB Church, an-| nounces the following services for the remainder of the week: Thursday night, Senior Choir rehearsal; Friday night, official! meeting.
bur Moye of Farmville, and Joe Western Union .......51*4 Lay Member Day will be ob-
Moye of Florida; 32 grandchil-, westinghouse Elec ....... 504 Sunday. All members are
dren; 11 great grandchildren: and! woolworth k Co .......... 65 urged to attend. The topic for
a sister, Mrs. John Jones of Grlf- |2ienith Radio ............104# ^he morning worship at ll^oclock
ton. Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,750,000. The Man of the Ages.
Edmond Love, Gertrude Gardner and J. W. Williams will
of Tarboro, Mrs. E. B. Morris of united States Steel ........ 8.34
Charlotte, and Mrs. Willie Wallace Chemical '794
of near Greenville; three sons: Iy^ginja-Caro Chemical ... 22^4
Johnnie Moye of Greenville, Wil- yirg^nia Elec k Pow ...... 39*4
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
RPCIC HUDSON DOR'S DAY
M e*st*an color cinemascope
RlLOW
Endg Tonight
TONVRANOAU- TRElMAR/TlfR
speak Sunday night.
100 PROOF
S2.45 $3.85
PT.
4-4 Ql
MAOC FROM 6RJN tY L ISLSKY & CIL. HARTFORD. CONN.
Wedding Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Moore request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Maxine, to Kodwo E.suman-Ankrah on Saturday. April 16. 1960, The wedding will lake place at 8 p m. at the Saint Monicas Episcopal Church In Hartford. Conn. A reception will follow in the Church Hall,
Card of Thanks
We wi.sh to thank our many friends for their kindne.ss shown during the lllne.<^s and death of our father and hu.sband. Thanks
(SEf)
EodayThursday
esGarrier NilieWtiod
Color by TECHNICOLOR f eature* At I:2A3:20 5:2b7;^4 and 9:24
OUR KEC.ULAK POPULAR PRICES!
MAT. MTE
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW * lt RUN ADULTS
60c
NEGRO SECTION $1.00 PER CAR
With Marion Michaels (The Nude I.lane)
Znd Hit!
RAW VIOLENCE...SAVAGE FURY! ...HutkstidDntDcant hiHiT
PROPOSED BUSINESS; The proposed business of the Company is the purchasing, trading and
holding*for inve.stment and operation, farms and farm propertie.s. livestock, timber and mineral pronertles, produce storage, proce.ssing and packing facilities on a commercial basis. Company may engage in the leasing and sale of farm equipment, produce processing equipment, and other equipment. Companys charter provides for the Company to engage in t^ purchasing, holding and selling for Investment, securities and other legal interests of businesses. Special situations will be sought out.
PURPOSE OP THE ISSUE; 'The Company will have 5102.50 from pre-incorporation aubscribers
which, together with th<?. Series B Common Stock, will, in the opinion of management, enable
the Company to carry on its business In the Inl tial stages. However, the management believes
that the net of approximately $900,000 from sale of the securities de.scrlbe herein is needed to give the Coriipany sufficient working capital to attain the size of operations eventually Intended. The proposed business of the Company will be carried out partly by use of cash and partly by trading shates of Its Series B Common Stock for the Interest of other businesses authorized
by the Companys charter.
THE COMPANY: Incorporated February 5, 1960. Principal office is located at 712 Johnston
Building, Charlotte, North Carolina.
MANAGEMENT: The principal officers of the Company. Joseph W. Simpson. Moses Richter
and~I>avid~MrMcConncll, have spent a number of years In association with agricultural experts, in the purchase, development and operation of commercial farm properties. The organiaera of the company are successful In their respective fields and familiar with the processing, storage and marketing of many farm products, and with financial accounting and tax admlnlatra-tlon of farm properties and Irrigation operation.
CAPITALIZA'nON: Two classes of Capital Stock, par value $1.00 per share, without pre-empUve
rights. Common stock, 500,000 authorized and offered by this Prospectus, has a full vote per share. Series B Common Stock, 1,500,000 shares authorized, is entitled to only 3-4 of ont vote per share. In other respects the two classes of stock are alike. >
OUR STUDY: The situation described above relating to the propased business of the Company,
the purpo.se of the issue, and its management by persons unusuaUy successful. In commeroUl farming and other businesses, indicates to u.s that this stock should appeal to those in a position to assume the risk inherent in a special situations business like that proposed.
OFFERING; Only by the,Prospectus to residenU of North Carolina. If Interested In receiving
copy of the Prospectus when available, fill in and return at once the coupon below.
McDANIEL LEWIS & CO.
Investments Since 1922
528 Jf'fferson BuildingGreensboro, N. C.BR 4-1551 High Point 2-6125 Burlington CA 7-4388
Robert E. Lee, Jr.
p. O. Box 248, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-5553
*P.O. Box N, Greensboro. N.C.
Pleasf* eend me a rnpv of th#* Pm.''-perlii rebline (n (he Common Rtork of TOP-O-THE- i
\VOI?( n FARMS .< i;oniFMF*'T CO. I .^'tn a v !(!< lit of NnHii Ciroliiia .and would have | a 111 ihii* uivM.' iaiiit I'liti. l lit .. . ......... shares ,
Name ^ ................................................ D i i
I P.O. AUDREtS ................ PHONE