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WEATHER

Partly elandy and not quite as old tonight, and colder Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmenta

79th Year

No. 72

MUTm or

A8BOOIATID FRBBi

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1960 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Heavy Smoke In New Bern Boat Works Blaze

!^55368$S!F^..

SMOKE RISES FROM NEW BERN FIRE hour*. (Photo by Billy Bennra, Now Bern),

C>nmiodo^ Boat Worka bums during early morningSenate Tags House Civil Rights Bill Unsatisfactory

WASHINGTON House passed its rights bill today and sent it on to the Senate where the measure was already being tagged unsatisfactory by both extremes int he big battle there over this issue.

AP) The I bill.

five-point civil There were Increasing Indica-Uons, however, that they may seek to have the Hous^ bill sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee wiUi Instructions that it be reported back within a fixed num-

The House passage vote was|bers of days, viticlimactic. A final vote had. such a move would be designed been delayed since Wednesday by to counter objections to bypassing a Southern parliamentary maneu-. committee consideration of the yer But the issue really was set-1 legislation. It also would enable tl^ two days ago when the House | the Senate to move on briefly with adopted the key provisiona plan | other business before coming back for court-appointed referees to to the civ rights issue, l^elp Negroes fight voting discrim-

'TK. hni*. Senate has come to several

The biU s dispatch to toe Senate i^^y yotes indicaUve of sentiment-moves the whole civU rights bat- one such came today, shortly be-tle into a new phase. fore passage of the House bill.

The Senate took up the civil and rejected a double-barreled rights issue Feb. 15. but some i voting rights plan urged by a senators have felt that action group of Republican aad Demo-should be held up until they see cratic senators, what the House did, | jabled and thus killed by the

There was no immediate word , Senate was an amendment comas to what method Senate leaders i bining the chief features of the will favor for handling th Houseadministration's proposal for

court - appointed voting referees and an alternative plan for fed-eral enrollment officers adppoint-ed by the president.

The roU call vote was 51-43.

The amendment was sponsored by Sens. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) and Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) and other senators who contend the referee plan in itself is Inadequate to protect Negro voting rights.

The referee plan is the key provision in the House bill and has the backing of thla Eiseiihower administration.

Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers objected to the Clark-Javits combination amendment in a letter to Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois earlier this week.

Rogers called the plan for federal enrollment officers unworkable and unenforceable. He said it would just clutto* upt he administrations proposal for court - appointed voting referees.

The tabling motion was made by Sen. Wajme Morse (D-Ore), a

supporter of the Qark - Javits amendment. He said his purpose was to get a Senate vote on a meaningful voting rights bill before the House civil rights meaa-ure reaches the Senate.

Morse said that in his judgment the referee plan alone would not add many Negroes to the voting lists in the South.

The House voted 295-124 Wednea day to confirm Its key decision. That is ior referees to be appointed by federal courts whem they find that a pattern of discrimination in voting rights exists. The referees are to certify tha eligibility of qualified Negroes, or members of other minorities, and supervise their exercise of their rights.

The Senate, which may get tha bUl late today, faces continued determined efforts by Southemera to delay it, fatelly If possible. If the Senate changes the bill in any way. Southerners in the House I will have another chance to throw I blocks in its path.

Sen. Symington Offers Program In Entering Presidential Sweepstakes

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) laid down a four-point pcace-and-prog-ress program in a f(Hmal announcement today he is seeking

Paylor Files For Re-ledion As Pitt Solicitor

$500,000 Loss T o Fire Estimated

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) Plre destroyed the Commodore Boat Works here today. Plant Super-Jcton RiB Paylor of Farmvllle visor Bruce Harrison estimated has filed for re-election to a sec- the damage at a half-million dol-ond term as the solicitor of Pitt lars.

County Recorder's Court. I The boat works, one of the larg-

Paylor, former assistant N. C. est on the East Coast, mostly. persons State Attorney General, succeeds manufactured small p 1 e a a u r ejroll of

James C. Lanier Jr. in the Pitt election two years ago.

The Farmvllle attorney is un

way to control.

The blaze destroyed lumber and machinery and spread to the paint divisin, which also went up in flames-Ed Weigl is owner of the boat worka, which employa about 55. and has a weekly pay-$4.00P$4.500. Production

Board Considers New Subdivision Next To Campus

Planning-Zoning commissioners last night looked at plans for a

proposed subdivision which would _______ _

adjoin property purchased forjnounced amwig the major Senate

toe Democratic presidential nomination.

His statement avoided direct mention of the primary theme he has pursued in months of campaigningthat the United States is falling dangerously behind the Soviet Union in the development of intercontinental missiles.

Instead, Symington confined himself to the statement that only a first-rate, first-class, first-place America can reinforce the worlds faith in freedom and secure a just and lasting peace- He said the next president of the United Stateswhich he wants to bemust provide the free world with resourceful and decisive leadership. In the past, Symingtmi has accused President Eisenhower of failing to supply the country with leadership.

Symington arraziged an after-nocm news conferenco at which he appeared likely to rule out any primary race except that in Oregon May 20.

His action left only Sra. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Te) unan-

called fcH- a better foreign service. a more realistic economic development boUi at home and abroad and an effective campaign to tell the truth about America.

2. A public investment program in education, health, slum clearance. highways, water control and benefilB for the elderly and disabled.

3. A program to reverse the present trend toward the elimination of the family-size farmer, and help him attain a standard of living comparable with other Americans.

4. Programs which would guarantee to every citizen equal rights and equal opportunity.**

Symington said the cost of such programs could be met by eliminating waste in the management of government agencies.

Symingtons formal announcement had been planned tar the May Missouri State Democratic Convention. His action in moving up the date was interpreted generally by politicians as reflecting orne alarm on his part about the progress Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass) is making in the nomination contest.

Johnson, who passed up the chance to withdraw his name from the Oregon primary ballot, does not seem to be overly worried about the reports of a Kennedy

surge. In Johnsons book, things are working out just about as hp expected.

It is Johnsons obvious intention to stick closely to his job of managing the Senate as its majority leader. He has a speaking engagement next month in Salt Lake aty, Utah, and may add another or two.

Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey (D-Minn), who is battling Kennedy in Wisconsin, said he doesnt think Symingtons formal entry wlU change an]rthlng In toe nomination contest. He said if Symington doesnt choose to enter any of the primaries except that in Oregon thats his decision.

U. S. Produces Record To Show Berlin Stands Alone

craft. Several partly built boats was being speeded up to meet were destroyed by the flames, the increased summer demand for The origin of the fire had notidoats. nnnnMi aji arc 13 other cendidste* leamcd. An employee spotted i The boat works was covered by

the flamcs about 6:20 ajn. New insurance, but the extent of cov-

seeking Democratic nomlnaUoos

Bern firemen answered the alarm, Ierage was not known'early to-

for m Countj offlcet In tb* M.y the tire hid too much heai'diy! 3 Primary.

The filing deadline is three weeks awaynoon. April 15.

A native of Laurinburg, Paylor opened his law [nwcUce in Farm-viUe in 1921. a year after his graduation from the University of North Carolina School of Law.

Paylor, now 63, represented Pitt County in the North Carolina General Assemblies of 1935 and | ELIZABETH CITY Rep. 1937. He left the coxmty In July,Walter B. Jones of Farmvllle, 1942. to become an enforcement j First Congressional District can-attomey with the Office of Price i dldate, assailed waste and Indeci-

Indecision In Govm Y Is Assailed By Jones

Administration.

slon In national defense and for-

After five years with the OPA, eign aid and called for efficiency, Paylor began a two-year tenure aa prudence, and sound leadership in attorney for the N. C. Utilities speaking to American Legion-Commission. He left that job' nalres here Tuesday, nearly 11 years ago to become i Jones, who entered the chase for Assistant Attorney General. He j the congressional seat again.st

was assigned to the Utilities Commission, a post he held until he leuimed to Parmville in February, 1958.

veteran congressman Herbert C. Bonner of Washington In February, declared the United States and Russia are sparring for world

Paylor Is a U. S. Army veteran leadership. He said, for leader-of World War I, a member of the ship we must set an example ac-American Legion, 40 and 8, Junior ^ cuptable to free men everywhere. Order of the United American Ma- a democracy cannot be an ex-chanics. Woodmen of the World, ample where waste and indecision and the Masonic Order. run rampant.'

later located in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, as strong examples of wasteful spending.

The aspiring congressman said he could not explain Americas foreign policy and expressed doubt those charged with the responsibility of canying it out could. I do know, Jones continued, that of all the dollars we have expended here and there, I doubt that we have but few friends unless It is to their advantage to remain friendly. I question if any nation can buy friendship.

'T cannot help but wonder how much better we would be received in toe family of nations if we had but spend a small percentage of the total in building hospitals, schools, and roads, and Imparted

He is married to the former specific local examples all-important know-

Allce Plynn of Pitt Cminty They .u.

have two sons^ohn mil Jr. and plication of these by those around

Robert F.. both of Charlotte.

Ship Is Hunted For Hit-And-Run Port Accident

NEW YORK (AP)Wanted by police, the Coast Guard and a couple of highly annoyed business concerns; a hit-and-run ship.

The shipmake and model unknown-slammed into early on March 18 Marine Basin on Staten Island. The force of the blow damaged three other steel barges, telescoped two wooden ones, sank a small tugboat and nearly wrecked a floating derrick.

Waterfront authorities cant re-caU a similar, serious hit-run case in harbor history.

The Hughes Bros. Barge Co. estimates total damage as close to $100,000. The tug and the derrick belonged to the Witte firm, but Hughes may have to pay fori t al! if they cant collect.

Investigators thinkt he offending ship was probably outward bound, and by now may be In another port. An international alarm Is o!it. And the Hughes firm has offered a $1,000 reward for Infor-

the globe might give . . . some Idea of the billions of dollars that are being wasted in the name of national defense.

He pointed out idle acres of land in Chowan, Perquimans, and Pasquotank Counties; a military base at Kinston: and 6,000 Bladen County lands purchased for a Voice of America project

how to the have-not nations of the world so they might at least be able to feed themselves.

Traffic Ton

Fountain Board .7v^^|Asks For Bids On A New Well

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor -IVehicles Departments report of acres of injuries for the 24

hours ending at 10 a.m.

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

Injured (rural) ............ 10

KUled this year ............ 194

Killed to date last year .....253

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

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

East Carolina Cc^ege south of 14th St. last year.

Known as the Wilbur Branch subdivision, the proposed residential area failed to win the approval of the commission. It was returned to the engineers for the addition of a collector street from N. C. 43 to the Fcn-est Hills area.

The subdivision would be bounded on the north by toe East Carolina Cx^ege property, on toe south by the U. 8. 264 bypass, on the west by N. C. 43 and on toe east by Forest Hills subdivision.

Commisslonerg apfn-oved a final plst of a subdivisiMi adjaoent to Sheraton Place. The subdivision had originally been submitted as Evanston. However, the commission was told the developers had talked with the developers of the original Sheraton Place and it was agreeable to extend the same name to this new subdivision.

Twenty-eight lots are Included in this new section of Sheraton Place. It must go to the City Council for final approval.

Commissioner Jack Wallace reported on a meeting of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Commissions in Chapel HiU. WaUace attended toe meeting Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Approval of certain changes In the subdivision ordinances were recommended to toe City Council by toe commission last night. City Manager Leonard Bloxam said the changes were proposed by the citys planning consultant They are technical changes concerning street turning radii..

aspirants for the nomination. Johnson gave no indication he plans to change his course.

Symlngtxm said he would emphasize four major policies in campaigning for the nomination. He listed these as:

1. Negotiation with the Soviet

WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States fmmally rejected today Russias claim that Berlin is part of Soviet controlled East Germany.

The State Department produced documents in English and Russian which It said clearly Indicate that Berlin was designated as a separate area to be jointly occupied.

The documents were signed by Soviet. American and British rep-

vance of East-West summit talksthat Western troop* ar* Ulegally on Berlins future, to nail down in West Berlin, the Allied legal right to remain

Union from a position of strength, resentatives in Lckidon on Sept. 12. including a worldwide good 11944before Berlin had been cap-

tradergood neighbor policy. He

a slight margin.

Mayor J. M. Horton and members of the board are proceeding mat'lon enabling It to get off that with plans to finance the well $100,000 hook. ' without issuing additional bonds.

FOUNTAIN Fountains Board of Commissioners has a.sked for bids on a 400-gallon-per-minute well to replenish the towns source of water.

April 14 is the deadline for filing bids which will be publicly opened and read mmedlately thereafter.

Compete specifications are on file In the office of Floyd C. Tum-age, town clerk.

An election to issue bonds for a new well was held here two House press secretary James C.

years ago. but was defeated by Hagerty said the President nor

mally likes to go and tries to go to Augusta in April.

Considers April Golfing Holiday

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House indicated today President Elsenhower hopes ,,to visit Augusta, Ga., next month for a golfing vacation.

Elsenhower has been going to the Augusta National Golf Club in April each year since he became president.

Asked about the possibility of another visit this spring. White

Two From Pitt Inducted Today

Selective Service calls Included two inductees for Pitt County during March. They are Duey Randolph Gaskins and Oeorge Dwitt Hall Jr.

The new Inductees reported In Raleigh this morning. Pre-induction calls this month totaled 11, who also reported this morning to the Raleigh office for physicals.

The local board has calls for two men for induction on April 25, when 15 mofe are to report for pre-induction on that date.

Little Princess A Bridesmaid

LONDON (AP)Princess Anne w'ill be one of the eight youthful bridesmaid at the May 6 wedding of Princess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong-Jones. Names of the bridesmaids, whose ages Hagerty added that Elsenhower, range from 6 to 12, were made had not told him whether he has public today by.CI&rence House, any definite plans. ^Margaret* L'^udon home.

Union Election At Formica Plant

PARMVTLLEAn electicm at the Formica Flakeboard plant here today and tomorrow will decide whether employes of the local factory will become affiliated with the United Mine Workers labor union.

Called by the UMW, the election involves 83 production, maintenance, and laboratory nployes here.

The Parmville Economic Council, as a unit, and individual members of the Pitt County Development CTommission have vigorously opposed an affirmative vote, urging employes to vote No.

A majority vote will decide w'hether the Icx^al plant comes under the rules and regulations of District 50 of the UMW.

According to plant manager, Thomas Canning, results of the balloting will be announced tomorrow morning at 9.

Supervision of toe election Is being handled by two company officials, a pair of union representatives, and a representative of the National Labor Relations Board, a

tured by Soviet forces.

Newsmen were handed a photographic reproduction of the original English and Russian texts which spelled out the zones the troops of each would occupy.

The action was an effort, in ad-

Find 4 Dead In Wrecked Plane

ELKINS, W. Va. (AP)Searchers shortly before noon today reached the charred wreckage of an Air Force C45 plane carrying three men and a woman. The C^vil Air Patrol said aU four persons were dead.

Lt. Col. Robert Gobel, deputy commander of the West Virginia CAP wing, said the plane and bodies had been identified.

The Air Force C45 was cn route

In West Berlin until a single peace treaty has been signed with all Germany.

The documents made clear that the Berlin area was not 'part of or on the territory to be occupied by any of the powers under the agreement, the department said.

Rather, the agreement clearly Indicates that Berlin was designated as a separate area to be jointly occupied.

The Allied military forces have remained in Berlin without relinquishing the rights derived from the military defeat of Nazi Germany.

There is, th-efore. no basis suggesting that Berlin has somehow been mysteriously merged with or placed on the territory of one of the occupation powers.

The State Department aimed its words not only at Moscow but at representatives of the East German puppet regime who have been contending in recent months

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has been haiximering at this theme in public remarks, claiming it backs up his demand for converting West Berlin into a soHjaUed free, demlUtarlacd city.

The documents cited by the State Department were signed by F. T. Gousev, Identified as repre-sentaUve of the Soviet Union oa the Bhiropean advlstur commia-sion; WUliam Strang, British representative on the same group; and John Winant, representing tha United States.

Advises Against ^definite Ban^

LOS ANGELES (AP)The scientist known as the father of the hydrogen bomb says the United States would become a second-, ^ ^ ^ power if it accepted an In

to Denver when last heard from i definite ban on aU nuclear testa about 5:30 pjn. Tuesday In a now.

driving snowstorm.

Through the morning ground parties with snowshoes had to pick their way down a mountainside to get to the wreckage.

With State Road Commission equipment leading the way to clear drifts, two ground parties in trucks traveled a snow-clogged dirt road to within miles of the wreck.

Dr. Edward Teller told a Los Angeles audience Wednesday that the nation instead should seek a halt on air. surface and undersea tests. He said the Soviet Union could disregard an overall ban by underground tests that could not be detected.

Teller is director of the University of Californias Radiation Laboratory at Livermore.

Convicts Release One 01 Hostages

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Two hardened conviots released one of their hostages in the Tennessee Penitentiary shortly before noon because of illness.

Jack Warrick, a prison guard and telephone operator was released to get a bottle of milk because he has stomach ulcers. Sam Broyles, a convict - hostage, was released Wednesday night for the same reason and did not return. Newsmen were unable to talk to him.

Charles Cottle, a prison psy-cologlst, said Warrick told him the convicts have treated all their hostages well.

Nobody has been hurt or roughed up, Warrick told the psychologist.

Warrick was not permitted to talk to newsmen at the prison and was not taken back into the room with the other hostages. He said he bellevd one of the convicts was ready to come out if the other one would agree.

Seek Tighter Curbs On Sneak Flights Into Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) The immigration service was reported planning to ask today for an extra half million dollars for expanded operations against sneak flights between Florida and (^ba.

U.S. Investigators declined to rule out the possibility that the American private plane forced down in Cuba Monday was really on a Cuban-inspired mission designed States.

The' Investigators said not enough facts in the case have been pinned down yet to warrant any official conclusion.

Machine-gim bullets fKMn a Cuban army patrol forced a low-flying U.-based private plane to make an emergency landing Monday near Matanzas. Cuban au- for a thorltles said the small craft was $500.(X)0

former colonel in e-presldent Fulgencio Batistas police force. The Cubans said they also found documents in the plane that they claimed proved participation in a fire-bombing raid on Chiban sugar cane fields. The fliers contended they were only on a fishing trip.

The two Americans involved were Howard Louis Rundqulst, of San Rafael, Calif., and Miami, to embarrass the United and William J. Shergalea. West

Hollywood, Fla. Rundqulst, wounded In the right foot when he tried to flee, was taken to a Matanzas military hotspial. Shergales was held at military headquarters in Havana.

An Immigration service spokesman said the Senate Appropriar tions Committee would be asked supplemental fund of for stepped-up enforce-

headed for a rendezvous with a i meat against Illegal Florida-Cuba

flights.

Last fall the service put an extra 100 agents on the job In Florida to stop sneak flights to Chiba.

Wednesday the Federal Aviation Agency announced a multi-agency tightening of controls, including setting up a flight information center at Immigration service headquarters In Miami.

The center would be a central receiving point for information about flights from the Southeastr ern United States to foreign countries. Airfield operators and plane rental agencies will be asked to give data on customera not well known to them.

The (histoms Bureau will offer up to $5,060 reward for information leading to seizure of arms to be exported illegally by air and the convictioa ol persons involved.

operators are to be of penalties for illegal

Aircraft warned flights.

The Miami Herald Wednesday raised the possibility that Mondays incident was really a frame-up aimed at the United SUtes.

It quoted a federal investigator as saying one of the two Floridians aboard the small craft waa a close friend of a Miamian registered as a Pldel (lastro agent.

One of the gaps In infonnatloa available here was said to be an accounting of where the pi^n^ went after it first took off from an airfield near Miami. The went after it first took oft trom an airfield near Miami. The plane was said to have left at pjn. Sunday aftaraoon. R was not forced down by Cuban boDets axv til about M hoim later, iBveatifik tora aald.

PACE TWOTHE D^ILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, March 24, 1960

Bridal Couple Of April 14 Honorec.

On Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins. Miss Patsy Bradshaw of Kinston and Walter Perkins, whose wed-dti^ will take place on April 14, were honored at a dinner party.

Guests Included members of the bridal party and the Immediate families of Miss Bradshaw and Mr Perkins.

Hosts for the occasion.* besides Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, were Miss Jane Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins of Raleigh.

Upon arrival. Miss Bradshaw. Mist Margaret Moye, a iHide of May 7. and Mrs. Bill Taft Jr^ a recent lide, were presented corsa ees of yellow mums.

The dining room table, covered with an Imported linen cutwork

cloth over green, was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, jonquils, gladiola and narcissi in an antique bowl.

Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. Edward Bradshaw served the guests a two course dinner.

Auxiliary cables placed in the living room and den held arrangements of jrellow spring flowers.

On the mantel in the living room was a unique arrangement of magnolia leaves, yellow lemons and narcissi.

Miss Bradshaw and Miss Moye were presented silver in their chosen patterns. Mrs. Bill Taft Jr. and Mrs. Guy Smith Jr. were also remembered with gifts of silver.

Bridge Parties

ORIFTONMr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette were host and hostess at supper and bridge last Thursday night at their home. Daffodils and other early spring flowers decorated the home for the evening.

As guests arrived they were invited into the dining room fw a seafood supper. Later bridge was played at two tables and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges were given the prises for holding the highest scores.

Other players Included Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. Robert Mew-bom and Cecil Cobb.

have returned to their home from Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

News From Grifton

Miss Ruth Chapman and Mis* and Infant son, George Franklin Marie Chapman were in Wilson Tuesday for a , visit with Mrs.

George Tomlinson, their sister, who Is ill.

Miss Emily Nelson, a student at St Marys Junior College in Raleigh, is spending the Spring holidays at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey were In Clinton Sunday afternoon to ttend the 50th wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. B.

McLamb.

News From Fountam

Jim Gardner continues seriously Guests In the home of Dr. andl^l Pitt Memorial Hospital in

Mrs. Rasberry on Wednesday were Dr. Rasberrys mother, Mrs. C. H.

Greenville.

Saturday evening dinner guests

lUsbT-y; Mr. d Mr.. Ch.rH,

Rasberry and children. Charles and Bobby of Parmville and his sister, Mrs. J. D. Grady and children, Carol, Michael and Jimmie of Opelika. Ala.

Ouest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes Tuesday were Mr. Ba: es mother, Mrs. Catherine Barnes,

the Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Corey and daughters. Sarah and Sandra, of Covington, Va.. Miss Barbara Dilda of Sanford, and Mark Jr. of NC in Chapel HiU.

The Rev. P. M. Corey of Covington, Va was guest pastor of the Falkland Presbyterian Church for Sunday morning service when he and Mrs. Barne.s* sister, Mrs. C. A. | conducted the ordinatitm ,and in-Bridgers of Wilson. jstallation of Bobby Forrest as a

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kates andi^acon. About 30 members of the children have returned to their I Fountain Church attended the home in Wilmington. Del. after a;service in Falkland. The Rev. Mr. weeks stay here with Mr. and Mrs Corey is formw pastor of the Paul Carr at their home in Pine FaJ^a^d churches,

Yiiin at which time they resided in

^ 1. . 1 .jFountaln.

and Mrs J. W. Short left weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. during the weekend for a trip to Johnson were the Rev.

Florida points. p ^ corey and daugh-

Mlss Fannie Sutton and Miss: ters, Sarah and Sandra, of Cov-Mary Louise Wooten of Kinston Ington, Va and Miss Martha Har-were guests Sunday In the home dy Johnson, student at Womans of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves. College, Greensboro.

Mrs. Richard Ottoway of Green- MLss Barbara Dilda of Sanford

rille visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs Clint Jones and daughter. Serena, of Montague, Mich, were guests last week in

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda. last weekend.

Taking the weekend from her studies at Greensboro College to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Miss Sue Dilda brought

Mrs. Murphy Entertains

Mrs. Wilbur Murphy enterteined members of her bridge club and other players on Friday evening at her home on Queen Street.

In the living room three tables were placed for the games and during the refreshment hour a dessert was served. Mrs. J, E.,... Smith and Mls.s Ruth E. Smith received the high score awards

and the visitors prize went to Mrs. Lois Whit.

Making up the tables were Mes-dames David Parker, John Glenn, Bryan Davis, Paul Bradley. John Coward, Frank Davis, Walter Murphy, Woodrow Smith, Helen Speight.

Dessert Bridge

On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nelson had as guests for a dessert bridge members of their couples club'. Jonquil arrangements were used as decorations.

The hostess served nut sundaes with cake and coffee during the dessert hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hart received the awards for highest scores. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and the Nelsons made up the

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The gardenia was named for the Scottish botanist. Alexander Garden; who in addition to his Interest in Botany, was a physician In Charleston, S. C. Due to the fact that the plant came to England via the Cape Colony, and had a fragrance similar to Jasmine, it has been called the Cape Jasmine.

It has a useful place In our garden. The tall shrub, like a member of this family. Is best used where you get a touch of its fragrance. A steady diet of this fragrance is objectional to some.

The trailing gardenia Is very useful In the shrub border and planter boxes. Massed as a ground cover under such plants as Camellias, they ..make a neat carpet of green splashed with white

Rich and scrumptious!

Chicken and Wild Rice Casserole Snap Beans with Mushrooms Salad Bowl Bread Tray Minus Crepes Beverage MIMIS CREPES Tnfredlents: 3 eggs, 6 table

spoons flour, 1 cup heavy cream, U pound butter (melted), cherry liqueur, preserved llngonberries. Method* Beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites; add flour rnd beat just enough to combine; add cream and beat only until rniooth. Gently beat in melted butter. Ladle batter onto hot

Casey, Sugg Win Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb had as guests for bridge their club members at home on St. David Street. Yellow spring flowers decorated the living room where the games were played, Mrs. Don Casey and George Sugg were highest sc(M*ers.

Players were Mr. Casey. Mrs. Sugg. Mr. and Mrs. Ctonrad Hart and the hosts. Blueberry pie with ice cream and coffee were served.

lightly buttered electric griddle or,Church, USA.

Church Circles

FOUNTAINCircle No. 2 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met recently with Mrs. R. A. Fountain. Mrs. Edwin Newton presented the Bible Study, Christ the Unifying Centerof Life According to the Spirit.

Mrs. Hardy Johnson, chairman of Church Extension, gave current Information on the program of e*/angelism of the Presbj^rlan

skillet so that each pancake spreads to about 3 inches in diameter; bake rapidly browning lightly on both sides. Remove pncakcs as they are done; they nay be overlapped slightly but not stacked. Pour a little of the cherry liqueur into a medium-sized skillet; add enough pancakes for 1 .serving and heat; transfer to individual dessert plate; garnish with a teaspoonful of llngonberries. Continue preparing other servings the same way. Serve individual plates of pancakes as each is ready. Makes 8 servings.

Following the program, a social period was held for the 11 members present.

Circle No. 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met last week in the home of Mrs G. W. Jefferson Jr. Mrs. Edwin Newton, program chairman, presented the ible Study, Christ the Unifying Centerof Life According to the Spirit. Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Chairman of Church Extension, gave current Information on the program of evangelism of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Nine members were present.

Sweet Gum HD Club Given First Aid Tips

The tCH?ic of the demonstration 'lor this months meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club was First Aid. presented by Mrs. C. Howard Briley.

Mrs. Briley explained the most acceptable method of artificial respiration, which is the mouth-to-mouth method.

During her demonstration, she stressed the importance of First Aid knowledge in the home as well as anywhere else. A good supply of First Aid equipment should be kept up to date with all poisons out of the reach of children.

Plans were made for the Concession Booth to be held at the Feeder Pig Sale this month during the business session.

Reports were given by the Garden Leader. Mrs. W. P Whlchard; Health and Safety Leader, Mrs. C. Howard Briley; Internatiwial Relations Leader. Mrs. J. E. Whlchard; and Music Leader, Mrs. C. Heber Briley.

The devotional was given by Mrs.- J. C. Meeks and hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and Mrs. A. C. Barnhill.

fragrant flowers.

They look like azaleas when used in such fashion, and you might want to try a few In your garden this spring. They do not cost much. A good healthy plant can be bought for a dollar.

The gardenia is a member of the Madder Family. It has a cousin that is of great economic value. You use It every day with your meals. It may be hard to believe, but the coffee you drink is of the same family as the fragrant white flower In your vase.

When you buy gardenias from your nurseryman, ask for Gardenia Florida If you want the tall shrub Uke kind, or Gardenia Ra-dlcans if you want the trailing kind.

White fly Is their worst pest, and often causes the plants to have 4^ distorted sickly appearance. To control this, spray with Malathlion SO per cent, using 2 teaspoons to 1 gallon of water. Spray at 10 day Intervals until they arc controlled.

Flowering Shrubs These pests are active during the hot sunny part of the day. Spray them during the early morning or after dusk. Tliey are at rest then (but still eating). Hit the under side of the leaf with ycur spray.

No plant can present such an unsightly picture as a sick Gardenia. And on the other hand, one with healthy foliage an unspotted flowers is a joy to the gardener.

SodaL (^ahmdcUL

Revfral Serrlees

The Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church will begin a series of evangelistic services Sunday night, March 27, at 7:30, continuing through Saturday night, April 2, with the Rev. N. B. Barrow of Ayden as guest minister.

The BotUel^h (CalUstemon) is a native of Australia. It is a greenhouse plant in the north but does well In the southern part of this country.

This plant has flowers that are borne In dense spikes that look

like a bottlebrush. This fact gives it the name that Is known to us. The Greek name, CalUstemon. is a combination of two words meaning beauty and stamen. They grow in almost any type soil.

Their use In the garden would perhaps be described as an oddity plant.

One or two to a group of

three is about the limit you would want to use. Plant them where they can reach the height of

about 6 or 8 feet. Keep them under control by pinching out terminal buds. This Is best done In the faU. They do nott ake kindly to being cut back to bare stems.

They should make a good tub plant or can be espaUercd on a waU or fence. Try one In this fashion against the side of your garage or on your back fence. The l(Hig alternate leaves and brush like flowers should make an interesting display if used in such fashion.

THURSDAY

7:00 p m American Legion AuxiliaiY will have a dinner meeting at Respess-James, West End Circle

7:30 p.m. Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A P.AAM., 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 p.m.The Rose High PTA meets In the school auditorium, -

8:00 pm.Chapter 1300 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00-11:00 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 meeU with Mrs. Preston Cannon. Mrs. Harvey Tripp, president of the Wcmians Club, will speak on the women In the Bible.

8:30 pin.Klwsms Club

0:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:00 p.m.Ladles Day Golf Luncheon, Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:80 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. ChrlsUan Church.

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

1:00 p.m.A reception In honor of the ICC English

Dept, win be given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkln.s at thsir hwne on E. Fifth St,

8:00 p. m A. As meet at their buUdlng oq Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY ,

1:00 p.m Luncheon honoring Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr. will be given by Mrs, Reynolds May.

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

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 pm-Buffet to members. Greenville Countrj

Club.

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

+ Births +

Allifood

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William T. AUlgood of Washlngtwi. a son, William Douglas, on March 22. 1960 at Beaufort Co. Memorial Hospital. Mrs. AlUgood Is the former Dot Jenkins of Orlmesland.

SocioL TloJts,

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley and children. Milton and Laura Bruce, have returned from Hollywood, Fla., where Mr. Hadley attended the convenUon of the Security Ufe and Trust Co. While away they visited many points M interest. Mrs. O. B. W. Hadley went as far as Jacksonville with them.. where she visited xelaUves.

L. B. Tucker Is a patient tn North Carolina Memorial HosplUl in Chapel Hill. He Is In Room 518.

the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Don as her guest a fellow student. Casey. The Jones were former Miss Gloria Garber of Arlington, Grifton residents, I

George ^C. Sugg has returned from a business trip to Statesboro, Oa.

Mrs. Howard Keel and J. H. Bar-wlck of Bethel were here on Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 8am C. Barwick and other relatives.

Mrs. George W.

TJfhsdinqA..

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Henry and children. Jack and Nan, of Thom-asville were weekend guests of Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.

Mrs. Claude Owens returned

Monday from a two-weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Con-oally, in Miami. Fla.

. , Guests A Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie

McLawhorn , the weekend were their

daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams of Raleigh.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hobgood were Mr. and Mrs. J D. Ireland and daughters, Judy Pilots To Meet and Sheila of Faison, and Mr.

The Pilot Club will have a din- 1 and Mrs. Dennis Leggett and chll-

Ber meeting at the Silo Grill Monday. March 38, at 6:30.

dren, Peggy, Joan, Dennis Jr., and Vicky, of Belvolr.

Festlvs cherry gelatin dessert. Roast Veal Browned Potatoes Broccoli with Lemon Butter Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Double Cherry Gelatin Beverage DOUBLE CHERRY GELATTN Ingredients: 1 can (1 pound and 1 ounce) dark sweet pitted cherries ill heavy syrup, water, 1 large package (6 ounces) cherry-flavored gelatin, 'ii cup dry red wine. .Method: Drain cherries thoroughly over a measure; halve cherries and reserve. Add enough water to | cherry syrup to make 2 cups; heat to boiling; add to gelatin and stir to dissolve. Stir In 1 *4 cups cold water and the wine. Chill, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened. Fold in drained halved cherries. Turn into a 5-cup mold. Chill until set. Unmold: If you like, serve with a garnish of whipped (ream. Makes 8 servings.

Matched Dress, Tablecloth Now Available

DALLAS, Tex. AP)You can match your dress to your tablecloth down here in the land of the barbecue and the chuckwagon, where you can ride out on the range and rope your own steak.

Charles Dickey, a breezy Texan who manufactures some of the cream of Uie crop of Dallas casual fashions, has been doing a landoifice business in tablecloth-checked patio and play dresses, delivered complete with barbecue tablecloths to match. Take your choice of coral, blue, pink, black or turquoise checks.

Funny thing about it. drawls Dickey, is that theyve been sell

ing just as fast In New York as In Texasand you know darn well nobody in New York has room for a barbecue table, Texas size. Well, pardner, they dont roast their steers whole on New York penthouse terraces, but theres usually room for a man-size hunk of beef, even on those new-fangled grills, and nothing gives a New Yorker a greater kick then going Western, right in the middle of the skyscrapers. Which is one reason for the popularity of these Texas fashions, from Mallbu to Manhattan.

Dickeys showing climaxed a colorful parade of cool and casual summer fashions by Dallas manu-

facturers, viewed with enthusiasm, by the visiting press. After seeing a cross-section of Southwestern styles, from swim suits to antebellum ball gowns, the consensus among editors is that theres no excuse for any woman to look dowdy, when she can buy these gay, good-looking and easily cared-for clothes with pennies saved from the grocery budget.

; Consider, for instance, getting a smart black sheer cotton bare-top dress and cover-up Jacket, good for all day at the office and all night out on the town, for less than $18. Thats a typical number from Brogan and Jennings-

In these days of the higher cost of everything, its comforting to know thatif she triesa woman can still get her moneys worth in clothes.

STERLING

CliooM that thoughtfl* gift from our large aeloction of aolid

silver masterpieoea ... all f ,

reaaonably priced. y.

MBRft. frB mm Tm fnm 94 M

SiMlH Wapet. fiea fSJt

Purchase On Our Silver Club Plan No Carrying Charge

Best Jewelry Company

Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers

Mrs. Gay Speaks To Club

FOUNTAIN What is First Aid? Mrs. J. W. Gay asked members of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club/as she presented an informative program Thursday, using as her topic, First Aid.

Mrs. Gay Is Safety Leader of the local club, and she discussed various types of injuries and recommended treatment. She cautioned the group to remember that First Aid is only immediate and temporary care until the doctor arrives.

Tne group met in the home of Mrs. Willie Killebrew with Mrs. Albert Bell, president, presiding. During the business session committee and project reports were heard, and reports from the various special interest meetings and workshops held during the month.

Announcements were made concerning a workshop on corsages held March 22, teas and receptions on March 28, and copper planters. ! Mrs. Bell reminded the group of the district meeting to be held In Greenville on April 20 and asked that they keep in mind the North eastern District Workshop to be , held at East Carolina College June 14-16. The need.s of the Communl ty Building were also dlscu.ssed. Members voted to give a folding table to the building

SPORT COAT

A Real Cool Suit

A suit to suit every man-WAFERLITEf Made of a six-ounce blend of 55% dacron and 45% 2-80s super-quality worsted, the WAFKRLITE by Lebow resists wrinkles . . . retains its sliape miraculously. Note the skipped stitch pockets and edges ... the close spacing of the center buttons and the notch lapel. Custom detailed with Lebows patented hinged sleeve for perfect fit, for full-acUon comfort.

$85.00

WAFERLITE LEBOW

Mens Dept. Main Floor

CONTINENTAL FASHIONS

Every boy neetJs a white coat for many occasions (Juring th# summer. And we have a fine selection of Tom Sawyer styles to satisfy any taste.

Select one now for your son.

Size 6 to 1 10.98

Size* 13 to 20........12.98

Huskyi

14.98

LIGHT WEIGHT

JJLCKETS

Ensteru Carolinas ShoppinK Center

Here it is! MADRAS the most popular pattern of the season, in a versatile, lightweight, Wash 'N Wear spring jacket. See our complete line of Spring jackets now.

Sizes 8 to 20............5.98

the

GOLD CUP

knil shirt

CONTINENTAL FASHIONS

An embroidered gold cup chest emblem keynotes this beautiful raglan sleeve, fashion collar and cuff knit sport shirt.

Its Wash N Wear in popular colors.

Sizov K to ig ........ J

Wednesday, March 23, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Rita Hayworth

Jodcui U}onum7hey Knit Wardrobe Stretchers

Mov/ A Homebody

By DOROTHY ROE isnd four dressers in one dress*'

Associated Press Womens Editor j Ing room, two boys and two dress-' The most efficient and under- ers In another .The oldest girl I standing "mother I know is a dresses with the grownups.

What is new in the life of Rita Hayworth?

The 41-year-old actress w^o has spent most of her life in the pub-Ic eje is happily living quietly in Beverly Hills with her husband, producer Jim Hill, and her children. Yasmin 10 and Rebecca 15

I couldnt be happier she explains. "I am living from story Htought to story thought. Good ones are few and far between. I dont know, really, what I want t'l do. I want a good story, thats all.

Ritas emancioatlon began when i'hc qu t the studio where she had beer, a star for 20 years. She Li now free lancing, able to do S'- she pleases 'as an actress. Va>ing only the roles she wants

! 28-year-old bachelor named Steve Meyer.

"But theres no room for mothers. So we have a room in the

to play.

"People are always asking me Although he has had no pre-, basement fixed up for mothers

about television she says. "But vious experience in the field, and understudies. The kids watch

I cant make up my mind to do Steve finds taking care of 10 chil-jTV and do their homework and

TV. Agaih. It depends on thejdren a breeze. the mothers sit and plot bow to

story and the part. I think It ls "Anybody who takes the trouble get more attention for their off-

interesting to change pace. undersUnd a child should have springbut it all works out okay.

Ritas home is on a hlUtor>- Problems of discipline, says "These kids are professionals."

a rented ho^ Ihe and hH pleaaant and good-looking aya Steve. I tbei*'. any real

band would like to buv The trees I remember problem of discipline, I Just say

retnTM*vTe,"fT5: ^

o?^the*placT*^She5 the*onl^ As "assistant stage manager of The children, who portray the

gle ill ^ World eiolXs Broadway musical hit. "The Tamous Von Trapp family singers,

the dL h^mke/ fn her ili 0 Music, Steve has Charge are: Evanna Lien, a veteran

vwa???, J of the seven children of the cast actress at 8, who made her slng-

'who behaves like a poodle.

and their three understudies,, In* and dancing debut at 3 and

Her latest movie is "The Story ranging in age from 8 to 16.' has played is three top movies-on Pnge One" In which he play ^ il

mother. and thl. h? taita. l R'*i'..* J. Katny

chanted housewife, trapped in a marriage with a pathetic bookkeeper. She made the picture because she loved the script by Clifford Odets who writes "very tender, lovel>'. emotional things." she says.

j Dunn, 12, who has made moi c' 'then 100 appearances in theaters and ballroonu and ia a Girl

the time the show opened in New York.

not so easy. But during cope even with alage mother, by;

sic Man to Join the cast of "The M 11 .g U-..1, Sound of Music; Lauri Peters,

As she sat in the nuiet of her m<Hhera are allowed back- jg has been in two previous

AS sne sai in me quiei oi ner during performances. he,Rro^- *hows snd niavs the

living room. Rita wore a black ,.y. This rule is simle to en- i^ u

swe^r and skirt Her rust ml- f i oWest of the Von Trapp Children;

^^ere Just isn't William Snowden makins his

orcd hair was upswept in a swirl.'room. We have four It seemed a far cry from the days of her marriage to Orson Welles, no retiring personality.

Prince Aly Khan, globetrotting

playboy, or to Dick Haymes, the

Argentine-born singer.

... , . , William Snowden, making his

little 8^,Broadway debut at 13, and Joseph

PULLOVER . . . Wide turtle neck, brick pattern stitch, a breeze to knit at home.

SWEATER VEST . . . 'TOps for teens, this smart we&kit is easy to knit in wool sports yarn, using cable stitch.

New Doormat

Smart girls are getting out structiona their knitting needles and crochet'addressed

send stamped, selfenvelope to: KNIT-

26th

Youngsters Enjoy Bathtub Rainfall

RITA HAYWORTH

Stewart, a veteran of TV, movies and the stage at 12.

"They get along together fine,

Comnared with old-stvle cum- been hooks these days, to whip up all TING, Room 1806. 15 East

beSSS^^r^ate a nLly d?S-' imaginative Street. New York. N. Y

^ Christmas all of the kids got tops for skirts, shorts or slacks, oped one weighs only le pou^-lidenUcal terry robes, and a little, ^ u,

Its made of reversible. wsuKhaUe showed up with The ^rie^ Jackets, bulky cardigans,

polyethylene in a choice of colors! Sound of Music embroidered on'^^** turtle-neck pullovers and

Pickled onions are sometimes and is easy to brush or sponge ^^g ji^g^ another ap- vests are worn

.vvwa... Try,cln with hot soap or detergent pgg^ed With the same thing and;|>j^, and after dark. Imost'anything First, rub up rich shampoo

green su^. in addition all the other shows or hm-ts for s^rts or af-: | lather the usual way. But then

Pla^ tn^ at both yoi^ front which he had appeared. Now they iJamborees Done m the * . scooping up panfuls of

and b^k doors, and wash tora all have a list of billings on the;o7 _ One kit, which cwitains every- water from the tub, and pouring

CROCHET MAGIC . . . 'This striking coat sweater in gay stripes can be whipped up in no time with crochet hook and yam.

SALAD ZEST

'The eyes have it this seascml : Subtle emphasis of the eyes is ac-

addlng some them to a salad for zesty flavor.

To intrigue youngsters at bath-1 shampoo time, heres a "game" ( you can play using a pie tin as the only prop.

Every teen age girl should learn often to prevent tracking dirt in-ibacks of their robes. If they sUrtl"*^ to make, provide end-: fr it

that frequent shampooing can tum'doors. Apartment dweUers need;emtooideil^g pi^is cUpplngsJl" wardrote variations. *^ted for eye beauty, even it

dull. Ufeless hair into a lively doormats, tooto keep city grime i theyre Just going to have to get Pictured are three favorite |t^tudes a tiny washaWe "paf-beauty asset. [outside the doorl bigger robes. styles of the season. For free in- lettc* for blending colora.

DIFFERENCE IN BEANS Know the difference between Navy and Oreat Northern dry beans? Both are a white color, but the Great Northern is larger than the Navy bean and somewhat flat in shape.

over toe tots head. Chances are, his reaction to this soapsuds "rainfall" will be gleeful.

Ever fold crushed molasses peppermint candy into whipped cream? Delightful used as a filling for two sponge-cake layeraFRIDAY AND SATURDAY! LAST 2 DAYS TO SHARE IN THESE SAVINGS

GIGANTIC VALUES ON OUR 3rd FLOOR, FRIDAY and SATURDAY!!!

BUY NOW AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS

DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER

FABRIC SALE

ThcM are new fabrtes.. that arc 48 tnehes wide, vat dyed, pre shrunk. Bark doth, sailcIoUi. 38 chintz. Antique gatln and other wanted fabrica Printa and solids.

Adjusts To 11 Ironing Heights

METAL IRONING

BOARDS

All metal Ironing boards that sdjust to desired ironing heigh L Sturdy. Limited supply of these.

$6.00 VALUE

5.44

SALE! 36 INCH

CAFE

CURTAINS

A very lovelg selecllon of esfe curtains In assorted color prints. Fast color. Valances to match most.

REGULARLY $3.00

1.66

Matching Valances66c

BREAK RESISTANT! LASTING BEAUTY!

LUCENT DINNERWARE 16 PIECE STARTER SETS

This is the dinnerwarc that is so popular. It Is break resistant, rith lasting beauty, 4 pistes, 4 ?nps, 4 saueers and *4 bowla

$11.00 VALUE

7.88

FOLDING CLOTHES

DRYERS

Wooden, folding clothes dryers with lock top. Bny now for wet daya

VALUES $1.40

DECORATOR SOFA

PILLOWS

A terrific selection of sofa pillows in many shapes and decorator colon.

VALUES TO I1.S0

99c

GOLD ACCENTED! READY TO HANG

DRAPERIES

Rcady-to-hang draperiea lined for added value and looks. Smart gold accented patterns to choose from, and others.

COMPARE WITH OTHERS AT $10.00

$5.88

See this terrific selection of ready-to-hang draperies FYiday and Saturday for sure at this low price.

SALE! COTTON PILE SCATTER

Assorte d QOlurs to t b o o s e !rum.

cotton pile rufS. Many uses in the home fur these Washable.

24 k 16 aitt.

tiegu I a r 1 y

82.00.

27 X 44 SIZE $3.00 3x6 SIZE $5.00

NOW

$1.98

$3.68

OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

Hooked and Braided

RUGS

Hooked and braided rugs in aH sizes including 9 by 12, and matching smaller sizes. A terrific selc4tion of colors. Many Just unpacked.

% OFF

NEW! 6 PIECE PIACE SETTING

STAINLESS

STEEL

FLATWARE

These have just arrived. Bright stainless steel flatware, a s shown. Easy U> clean, won't tarnish.

Thia is a special price for you on our third floor.

$1.00

SALE! ENTIRE STOCK!

Unfinished

FURNITURE

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

Vs OFf

PLASTIC DRESS

HANGERS

Non-rust riear plastic and pastel shades. These dress hangers come I to a package.

$1.30 VALUE

READY MIXED

PAINT

A host of colors in gloss and flat paint. Ready mixed to use. S3.00 value.

.1.7,

SPECIALS

IN OUR FABULOUS PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK NEW SPRING

WOOLENS

SALE! Values to $3.00

You will find a marvelous selection of wanted solids, plaids, twe<>ds and checks. Now is the time to really Sew and Save for Spring.

$1.44

VALUES TO $5.00

2.44 & *2.94

SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER

PILLOWS .

Comfort while you sleep. Try these filled with shredded foam rubber, print covering. S2.00 value.

$1.09

BELK-TYLERS

PAGE FOV^

AE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. c.

Thursday. March 24. 19S0

Thursday, ^larch 24, 1960

If Thats What He Really WanU

Worthy Candidate For Congress

The 14-county First Congressional District has since 1898 been represented in Congress by men who made their homes in Washington in Beaufort County. During those 62 years, no other county and no other community has sent to Congress the representative of the district.

Pitt, the largest county in the district, has sent oniy two members to the . S. House of Representatives and they were Louis C. Latham in 1887 and Harry Skinner in 1895.

From Pitt County this year a capable, qualified man who has proved himself as a political leader has offered himself as a candidate for Congress from the First Congressional District. He is highly regarded not only in Pitt, but in other counties of the district and throughout the state.

We urge the people of Pitt County to unite behind the candidacy of Walter B. Jones of Farmville for Congress in the May Primary. We likewise urge the people of other counties of the district to consider' carefully the qualifications of this candidate. If they do, we are confident they will join the people of Pitt County in supporting Walter Jones as representative from the First Congressional District.

For the first time in 14 years, voters of the district this year will be confronted with the decision on which of two candidates for the Democratic nomination should represent them in Congress.

Veteran Congressman Herbert C. Bonner of Washington, who has held the post since he was appointed

Governors "moortant Role

(During absence of Lynn Nis-bet. each candidate for Governor. Lieutenant Governor and United States Senator has been invited to write a guest column, ata ting his views.)

By H. CLOYD PHILPOTT Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor NO. 2 JOB IMPORTANT --It is natural that most public attention be focused upon the race for Governor in an election year, and as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor I would not change this situation, even if I could. For the governorship is North Carolinas No. 1 job. and those who aspire to it should be subjected to the closest public scrutiny.

But I trust that the voters* will survey carefully the field of candidates for the No. 2 job, too. As the presiding officer of the Senate, the Lieutenant Governor will appoint all of the committees in that body, and most of the work in our legislature is done in committee.

The Lieutenant Governor,

therefore, will be in a position to excrci-se great influence upon legislation which comes before the General As.'^emblies of 1961 and 1963. It will be to the best Interests of the voters if they screen the candidates for this office, as well as for all others.

I have complete trust in the ability of our citizens to make the wisest choice.

HARMONY NEEDED - My conception of the Lieutenant

Governor's po.^ition Is that its

occupant .^huuld not be a rubber stamp.' But he should

work in harmony with whoever is elected Governor, on the a -sumption that the incoming Governor was elected on a platform and has a mandate .from the people to put through his

program.

The No. 1 and No. 2 men

must work as a team. The al

ternative i.s di'unily and dissension, with the people as the

losers. Our problems will not permit us the luxury of petty jealousies and rivalries in the top echelon of our government.

North Carolina is a progressive state. We take justified pride In our accomplishments, and in our sane and sound government,

A majority of our people favor high salaries, more money for education and expanded services. However. I am afraid that some of us have not faced up to the fact that for every dollar appropriated there must be a corresponding dollar raised in revenue.

The feeling has been too \fcide-ipread that taxes should be levied to provide the services provided the taxes arc levied on someone else.

It may not be politically popular to say it. but I feel that

every responsible candidate for high office has a dpty to remind our citizens that as we expand our services they must be prepared to pay a proportionate part of the necessary taxes.

60.000 MORE CHILDREN For example, preliminary budget estimates indicate that the 1961 legislature will have to find $42 million to continue present state programs and services at their present level. It is estimated that 'in 1961-61. 60.000

more children will be attending our public schools and at least 2,100 additional teachers will be required.

The $42 million, of course, does not take into account any new buildings or capital improvements for state agencies and institutions. Any such expenditures. plus any salary boosts, must be added on to the cost of standing still.

And for each one per cent in pay increases granted to teachers. state employes and highway employes, the 1961 General As.sembly will have to appropriate $5.450,000.

I do not cite these statistics in an effort to discourage any merited salary adjustments, or with the idea of spreading pessimism about our financial situation. I merely present the facts, and I think they are essential as a prelude to intelligent decisions.

Indeed, one of the outstanding characgerisiics of North Carolina has been its fiscal soundness. By law. our budget must be balanced. The stability of Nortli Carolina has been one trait which has induced many businessmen from outside our borders to place plants in our state.

LEGACY OF GOOD GOVERNMENT As a member of the General Assembly, as a bus-ine.csman, and as a citizen. I have taken great pride in our legacy of good government since 1960.

North Cawlina has been spared the scandals which have shaken so many other states. It has moved forward on an even keel, educating its children, serving its citizens, strengthening its economy.

And for this happy condition, the people have themselves to thank. Good government has been a mirror for the electorate. Our people have maintain ed a keen interest in politics. They have been unwilling to invite trouble by defaulting in their responsibilities.

It is a rare privilege to be a North Carolinian, and it Ls a high honor to serve the state. Those who are elected to office will. I am confident, approach Ihcir duties with a full awareness of the great opportunities which are theirs.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publislird Kverv Afternoon F^xcept Sunday FMahlished 1882 DAVID JFLIAN WHICFIARD, Publisher

Entered it Post Offlre, Oreenvllle, N C.. as second class maO matter

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The Asorlited Pre- U rvrli-lvr.v entitled to fe for oubllratlon all new* dl.*iptche credited tr it or not r.therwlne credited to this paper and also the local ncw nubl1hed herein All rights of publication of special dl.sp3tche here are also reserved

NATtONAI. ADVFItnsINt; RFPKFSFM ATI VF8

rhomas F rinrk Co in< N't w Virk rnlciieo AMnnfa Member Audi! Burcriu of f'lt t uliition

All advert)*me ropy mu*-! be received at least one day before pubilration date

T " ' I ii.i I I

to succeed Lindsay Warren in 1940, is running for re-election.

Also seeking the po.^^t is Walter Jones who has .represented Pitt County in the North Carolina General Assembly since 1955, and has proved himself a forceful, resourceful and capable legislator. In each of the sessions of the General Assembly in which he has served, Walter Jones has exerted leadership in movements that show clearly his concern for good government and better government goes far beyond the boundaries of Pitt County. In 1955 he co-sponsored a bill to prohibit the sale of lewd comic books in the state, and he spearheaded a bill that would provide a retirement fund for law enforcement officers tnroughout the state.

During the 1957 session, Rep Jones introduced and pushed through the legislature over powerful op-

fiosition a bill that created the compulsory automobile ability insurance law to proviie greater protection for the people of North Carolina.

In the most recent session, Rep. Jones led the unsuccessful movement which would have restored the State Highway Commission to an organization of 14 members representing all geographic areas of the state and putting the Commission closer to the people. In both the 1957 and 1959 sessions he led the fight for establishment of a four-year school of nursing at East Carolina College which was approved by the General Assembly last year.

The legislature record of Walter Jones shows he is a sound, capable leader, a representative of the people who stand for progress and one who has the ability and energy to effectively represent the people in places of high government responsibility.

Walter Jones record of leadership on the community, county and state level clearly mark him as a man who is capable of government responsibility much greater than that which he has yet had, and as a man who is destined to be of much greater public service to the people of the area in which he lives.

W. W. Lee Contributed

fes

Wight Sjradittte.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Much To Community SoiTlGthing' FoF ThG Bilds

The death of W. W. (Bill) Lee brought to an end the career of one of Greenvilles business and civic leaders who contributed much to the betterment of this community during the more than 40 years that he made his home here.

Throughout those years, Mr. Lee was active in civic, religious and business affairs of Greenville and afforded vital leadership in many areas of community life.

Citizens like Bill Lee work constantly, and often quietly, for the growth and progress of the community and its institutions, as he did during his lifetime. Yet, day-by-day and year-by-year, he went about his job without fanfare and often without the communitys knowledge, helping to build those things which make a community a better place in which to live.

He was a citizen who contributed much to Greenville, and one who will be mi.'^.'^ed in many circle.s of the communitys life.

ohnson Aiming '-or Fast Action

Attention bird lover*, bird watchers, bluebird lovers in particular and all children and adults living; in cities and towns.

Something terrible is happening.

There arent enough proper nesting sites. Bluebirds need houses. The bluebirdto quote some garden clubbersone of our most beautiful and econo-ically valuable birds, is becoming a diminishing species.

Well, now that is tur-i-ble. That is liable to affect the census of population. Its bound to make the almanac.

But wait, these garden clubbers have a solution. Theres something every member of society can dobuild more bird houses and there will be more bluebirds, so the garden clubbers say.

Well now, were getting down to brass tacks. It seems these bluebirds are choosy. They wont build houses on a limb of a tree. Theyve got to have a hollow place, sort of readymade you know, like people, to move into. Like a hollow tree or old woodpecker hole (with capital W) or something.

Other Editors Saying... ;^eds In The Soiith

By JA.ME.S MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas Is thinking in terms of fast Senate action on a civil rights bill, once the House has completed its job. and in terms of a bill with probably five parts.

The tall Texan, leader of the Senate Democrats, appears confident the Senate will get down to business in a hurry after the House has acted and that Congress will produce a good but moderate piece of legislation.

The House, wrangling over a civil rights bill since March 10, should finish up this week. In the House where debate is limited, this will be rather speedy, considering the opposition. Southerners put up on a subject like this.

As for the Senate its an educated guess it will get through with its own bill April 2, a week.

As for the Senate its an educated guess it will get through with its own bill April 2, a w'cek from Saturday, after debating civil rights since Feb. 15. There again the Southerners slowed action to a crawl.

The Senate bill may well be different from the House version. But there can be no new civil rights law until both Houses aeree on a single bill. So the battle by no means will be over when the Senate finishes in April.

The Senate bill may be a mixture of the Senates own ideas, some from the proposals of the Elsenhower administration, and some from the House bill.

As Johnson sees it the bill as passed by the Senate May:

1. Have a voting rights sec

tion. This means protection for Negro voting rights in the South through a referee system or something similar to it. The Senate ha.snt acted on this one yet. The House approved Tuesday the plan for court-appointed federal agents, called referees, to oversee registration, voting and vote-counting in areas where systematic discrimination against Negroes is found,

2. Provide criminal penalities for interstate transportation of any explosive Intended for bombing public or private buildings, not just integrated schools. The Senate already has approved this section. The House tackles it today.

3. Make it a federal offense to interfere with court orders. The Senate previously knocked down this Idea, but may reinstate it in some form. What form isnt clear yet.

4. Order voting records preserved.

5. Provide education for servicemens children in areas where schools are closed to avoid integration.

How could Johnson hope to finish up a bill by April 2 if the Senate, where the Southern-ns have filibustered and blocked. has hardly moved after more than a month of talking?

Johnson is quite an operator in getting Senate action when he wants It. He is the Capitol Hill apostle of the lets reason together approach to warring groups of senators.

Furthermore, if Johnson and other in the Senate finally tell the Southerners there to pipe down and let the work go on. the Southerners can hardly claim they haven't had a chance to speak their piece.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Last week a release by New^-features. Inc.. written by Jack Lotto, made the statement two top Kremlin agents have moved into the Southern lunch counter demonstrations in an attempt to fan the flames of racial strife. The article said the pair, ostensibly newspapermen, are a Russian-born spy recrulter-agi-taior, and the Red boss of all Negro and Southern trouble-making activities.

One of the two was identified as Joseph North 56. the foreign editor of "The Worker, official mouthpiece of the Communist party in the United States. The other was said to be James E Jackson, 45, the newly-named propaganda czar of the party and editor of the Red newspaper. The writer said that Jackson wont say whether or not he would side with the U.S. in a war with Russia,

There has never been any doubt in our mind but that somewhere behind the scenes the Communists arc playing the role of stimulating race troubles in the South, or for that matter anywhere else they could over the country. We could not offer proof and hence are not making such H polntblank charge. But it is characteristics of the Communists to stir trouble, hatred and disorder wherever possible. A familiar old theory of agitators and aggressors is that of divide and conquer Tlie more they can persuade people to fight among themselves the easier for them to have their way and to progress toward their objectives.

The Communist party ought to be outlawed in this country and individuals who can be proved to be members of It should be properly dealt with. This is not a question of political liberty, but of national security. The Reds arc as much deter

mined to wreck this country as ever the Nazis under Hitler were. No quarter was given them. And none should be given the Communists.

Are we as a people, in the name of political freedom, to sit calmly by while an avowed enemy seeks our total undoing? Communism is not a political parly in the sense that Democrats and Republicans are. It Ls an 'enemy of our way of life seeking our detsruction. There should be no hesitancy in cracking down on members of this organization, nor is there reason to split hairs in determining affiliation. Actions speak louder than words, and there is plenty of action here on their part.

If the Negroes are following this .*:ort of leadership in the lunch counter sitdowns, they should know that the people who are presuming to advise them are not their friends, but are merely using them as pawns for a purpase. However much the Negroes may differ with the convictions of their Southern white neighbors, the indisputable fact is that these neighbors have done infinitely more for their good than the Communists or any one else ever have.

Certainly nothing beneficial is to be gained by following the Reds. That has been demonstrated all over the world wherever they have barged in on the affairs of other nations. They are trouble makers and rabble rousers. and are as dangerous to those they pretend to be trying to help as they are to those on the opposite side from minorities.

If the Negroes are protesting in good faith on their own behalf. that is one thing. It Ls something entirely different, and to their detriment to follow a leadership which cares nothing for them except to use them for their own contemptible purposes.

And here's something for the farmers. We told you everybody can do something. Well, now all the farmers have to do is buy screens or .something and put them all around the flues of tobacco barris to keep the bluebirds out so they wont get in and get trapped. That :s .something every farmer could do very easily, ju.st go out and buy .-screening, etc. for all the flues. Flew !

Thats becau.se thousands of bluebird^ are lost each year when they go Into the flues of tobacco barns and are trapped.

This could go into something spectacular. Give your child a bird house for hks birthdayfor Easter. Bird houses instead of Easter baskets.* Bluebirds in-.stead of Easter eggs. We can see the revolution coming now.

Or. what about a build-it-your-self bird house kit for the person who has everything. That should about do it.

We can supply some directions, courtesy of garden clubbers, on how to build a better bird hou.se for bluebirds. The floor of the house should be five inches by five inches. Depth of house, eight inches. Entrance height, six inches: entrance

width, one and one half inches

Don't make any changes, for heavens sake. This is figured out all pat. 60 that sparrows and Martins cant get in the bird house and take over before the bluebirds get there. Bluebirds may move in their homes as early as January. To get their homes, they choose early and defend their houses, gaiden clubbers say.

By the way. This is entitled Save the Bluebird Campaign

(P S. We like birds, especially bluebirds. We Just wanted to help the campaign.)

Opinions In Briei

The U.S. Treasury reports that $10.0(X) bills are scarce. There are only 600 in circulation. Back in 1941 there were 4.900. The Treasury says bills of $5.000 denomination are also down to a mere 600. We would never have known if they hadn't told us." Rock Hill (SC.) Evening Herald.

The past is valuable as a guidepost. but dangerous if used as a hitching post.Courier-Herald of Dublin, Ga.

Castro has done all the wrong things. And he has done them openly and with braggadocio. Colorado Springs (Colo) Gazette Telegraph.

Curec.

Cancer

Club

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT. IWO, KI.NG

features syndicate, I.NC.

When I received a letter from the Cured Cancer Club, Washington. D.C.. I thought maybe It had something to do with politics. But then, they would have called It C C.C. and nobody would have known what it meant. There ts the ICC and the PCC and the FTC, so there ought to be a CC and I looked it up and there is one.

But the Cured Cancer Club is something different. It is an organization founded 10 years ago. in Washington. D.C.. of men and women who have had a cancer and have been cured of it and have lived to tcU the tale. Most of them will probably live as long as they would have had they not had a cancer. As a matter of fact, they may live longer becau.e now they are likely to avoid many evils. They have imdoubtedly been scared Into living.

The Cured Cancer Club Is fundamentally like Alcoholics Anony mous. Its members seek out others who need help and the greatest help, of course, is the psychological one, of learning to believe that it is possible to outlive this dread disease. Some 15 clubs have been organized in the United Slates.

I still receive mall from all sorts of people advuing me not to listen to physicians or surgeons but to eat rose-buds or drink vegetable syrup or sund on my head or some other kind of nonsense. The.sc amateurs are a peril to thase who have a cancer because they lead patients away from proved therapy lo hocus pocus. The frightened patient prefers hocus-pocus Hr miy live that way for many years.

On the other hand, my cancer was cut out and I have been at work ever since, carrying a schedule that Is heavier than I did before I was ope.'-ated. The.se naturopaths, or whatever they call themselves, can convince me that surgery Ls wrong when they can prove to me that I am dead. As a matter of fact, the surgeon who worked on me. with the inspiring name of Dr Creorie Slaughter. Ls now working on General Douglas Ma< .Arthur, anc I .shall never forget the day he came into my roo.m in the hospital and said to me:

Look. I need your r.urse.5 for another case Get the hell out of here, will you?

This may not have been very polite talk but It sure N good medicine for a cancer patient who tends to feci sorr- for himself.

The Cured Cancer Club is one of t.ho'e togetherness efforts and I .suppose many persons need human crutches to lean on. Perhap.s that is why so many like to sit on the porches of hotels discussing their operations. If they went back to work and forgot the whole thing, I think thev w ould be better off. Or maybe not Maybe, it is helpful to .show ones scars. It prove.s .something, perhaps even something heroic.

The truth probably Is that In every household where there ts an oldster, a statuette might be put In a niche for some doctor or surgeon who has saved a life, pre.served the economic stability of a family, saved the sanitv of an individual. We forget those technicians who. whether they charge much or llille. give one a few years or a few decades of life and despite such creature.s as Khrushchev and Castro and .such robberie.s as taxes, it is good to live.

A young Beatnik or a prematurely old pessimist may ask, what for? But the answer is that he has never been dead and he does not realize what a bore that can be. The la-st time that happened to me. even in the temporary form called a coma, it was so pleasant to come out of it. to see the sun and the snow and to hear human voices One must be very young Indeed not to appreciate being alive in this confused and complex world.

And so I suggest to those who have doubts about themselves that it might be wise to know .something about the Cured Cancer Club and that they write not to me but to the Cured Cancer Club. 6601 Sixth Street. N W., Washington 12. D C. It could be well worth while to take the fright out of a beloved person fright is a poison all of its oWn.

Giants Fight For Your Savings

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BOTH ARE NECE.SSARY

Jesus made It very plain that we owe a duty to God and a duty to man. We are to love God with all our heart, soul, Rtrength, and mind. We are to love our nlgh-bor as ourselves. Our arm reaches up to God asking for His gifts. If we are worthy to receive these gifts, then our arm reaches out lo man with the willlngne.ss to u..r Hus tift.s In any way which will bring aid and benefit to our fellows.

It IS the oscillation between the divine and the human, fc v.een religion it is. Jesus never urged the individual and the .social, which luiikr Christ luuily the thiilling itlKiiii 11 1.'. Je.sti.H

never urved iiieii U .slml iheiii-.>el\v.s up in towers and spend then tune .scrkiiig to (oa.\ rer-ta.n gifts iroin God. jr. U.s

urged man to seek after Gods gifts avidly. But we are not to stop there. We are to look up to Him in trust, but we are to look out upon our brother and His problems with compassion. It doe.s no good to look up unless we also look out. It is of no value that we go to church, or .say our prayers, or pay our church dues unlc.ss our hand is extended in helpfulness to those who need all we can be to them and all we can give them.

Clirlstiaiiity Is Gods own religion because it is the complete religion. It encouiages us to .seek God and to love Him: it require.s us to be keenly aware of our brother.s nerd and to meet tlu-.se neetls In the .spirit of loving service.

The upward rrkch to God, the outward reach to man!

By EL.MER ROES.SNER

Manage to save a few bucks now and then? Then giants are fighting over you. The biggest battle is between banks and other savings institutions, such a.s credit unions and savings and loan associations. But mutual funds, insurance compan-ie.s and others who take care of personal savings are in the scrap.

The rea.on Is that money is worth money these days.

It.s always worth its face value, of cour.se. But It.s much more desirable these day'.s because it brings such high interest rates now.

Many lender.s are willing to pay 6.7 and even 10 per cent a year on money. Some will pay more So lending m.-iilniions are trying to r,el more (jeople to entrust more of their .savmg.s with them at urouud 3 per cent. (ilVE-W.W.S

In many slate.s, bank.s arc of

fering attractive gifLs to people who open new savings accounts. In many areas, the.se gifts are becoming larger in value as banks bid against one another, and against other institutions for the care and protection of savings.

Some states regulate the value of such gifts. Others are considering such action. The .states arent afraid that the gifts will break the banks, but they fear that the premiums wili lower their prestige.

The battle for your saving.s ha- .spread to advertising, and and banks and other Institutions have been lncrea.slng ads in newspapers and on tele-vu.ion

PIBLir MI.SI.EP

C Russell Chirk. New York Stale Superinteudent of Maiik.,, ('(land that while hanks should be eucourur.ed to acquaint the public with Iheir op-eraflota.s lon.c a.s kept within bounds of prourirly.

"Some lustitutlons In their competitive zeal have even used their advertising to cast doubt on the soundness of the financial condition of their competitors. or have used advertising which has tended lo be misleading to the public.

The competition has sped the establishment of branches, where .state laws permit. Banks are bidding for best locations in new shopping centers are in some of the larger hou.sing developments.

Banks arc now trying to establish more branches in planls and factories. In doing so. they are competing head - on with credit unions.

In many plant.s. eredit unions offer .'-avinp.s and loan .service.s. (redil Union.' are often orvan-1'cil by lidxir UU10U-; ]il.i.nl.s (dteii allocate them oper.dlng space.

But bank.s oiler witler .servic-e*-- rheekin aeennnts. xafetv de-Do.ML boxes, iii.surancc on dcpo..-

its, etc. The Chicago Trust and Savings Bank has branclie.s m 5 Illinois plants, probably making It the leader In this field. In other states, several credit unions have either been displaced by bank branches, or have reorganized as banks.

So next time you go into a savings Institution to make a deposit. that big smile you get is for youand the proiit>, possibilities on your deposit.

TWO COMPANIE.S BRING OlT SIMILAR NEW PRODUCTS

Two toy manufacturers have come out with electric power saw.s. Both arc powered with fla.shllght batteries, both have blade.s .so soft they wont cut fmgei.s, and both .saw .sheet.s of ityrofoain. Dillerenre.s: one us

like a jigsaw; the o'her like a table .saw-. (The fir.st is hv Carnival Toy Mfg. Co, i.)() Bruckner Blvd., New York; the other by Gong Bell Mfg. Co., Ea.it Haniplon, Cuno.)

Thurdy, March 24, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

RACE MV*

Unabashed Vetse ]Vriter, Franklin P. Adams Dies

By HENRIETTA LEITH .nefis."

NEW YORK <AP) - Pranklin| His bC5t-known bit of

Genpl Wants Sub For Campus

CHARLESTON. S. C. AP) Oen. Mark W. Clark, prrsident of . _ . .The Citadel. South Carolinas

Oi my life were when I broke o niilitary college, is negotiating verse, his column, and when h* com- the British government to

r vce Adams the P.P A.^quoted by thousands who may not mented on my baseball writing.* rbmVrlne^^

Icliahted HoVA trnnom it Karl In rin ! a#<a.r.a>> mannnri nrlfn ITathAr . *

be set up on the campus here.

It is the submarine in which Gen. CHark and other United States officers made a dramatic

uaote wit and wisdom delighted have known its source, had to do^ Adams second wife, Esther 1. died Wednesday nignt. |with an immortal Chicago CubSiSayles Root Adants, survives, as

in? 73-ycar-old newspaper col-iinfield and was entitled Base-

unmist a.td unabashed poet, one o: ratios earliest panel stars on Inic.-nration Please, had been CrTlincd to a nursing home for t;'.? five years. Death was at-

do three sons. Timothy, a staff member of the San Francisco Ei

hardening of the than birds.

pricking our

Giant hit

tri V ?d to a: e"!*"

..-9 I 4 * not lned those' Ruthlessly initials to a regular column since falon bubble, r i* r| Making a

World War II he wrote a .yndl- , double

( 2' Lill' r-icce 0. severa! para-' Words that are heavy witr f*^''^s clird This Little World. nothir^ but trouble.

Hi* ver:? on subjects rar.olng, "Tinker to Evers to Chance. f c.n t^rball to humorous trans- To many Americans F P.A. 1 It-t*" c' t:.e c!a*?!cv-appeared was the seeminfly-sby. head-dip-1.1 nin cilections as well a.s in ping man with the long nose and cumns, big mustache who helped White

halls Sad Lexicon:

These arc slble words.

Tinker to Evers to Chance.*naan, Conn.; and a daughter. Trio of Bear cubs and fleeter Miss Persephone Adams, of New

-iaiimicr, Amnoiiy, ui mission to North Africa in

(Conn., and Jonathan, of New Ca- contact

0/\nn An/4 a Hoiitfhtor . ..

lYork.

with friendly Prench officials.

Gen. Clark said he had spoken to Lord Louis Mountbatten. Brit

1Tinker and E\^ers and Chance.' His sons likely Inspired one ofij^j, defense chief, during his re-

gon-;his most delightfuland briefest !verses, entitled Lines to Three into a Boys. 8. and 2 Years of Age: Gentlemen, I love and like you.

Caring little for your IQ.

Adams was bom in Chicago, at- spoke tended the University of Michigan briefly, then began selling insurance.

It was not long before he turned

cent visit here and had been advised the sub will be In service another year.

The subject came up again last week when Gen. Lyman L. Lem-nitzer, U.S. Army chief of staff to The Citadels cadet corps. Gen- Lenitzer, who also was aboard the sub on the trip to North Africa, referred to an

incident when Gen. Clark lost his

In o-e jrief piece he described haired former sports writer John to newspaper w'ork, becoming a pants during the secret mission t*'- ji?'- I*'?- craft to which he Kieran answer Clifton Padlmans_t25.-a-week columnist for the Chi-(and was accused of stealing Gen.

'cago Journal without an appren-ticPKhip as a reporter.

(cvo ed nearly 40 years: toughest questions on Informa-

iri.fc -i.m is a shrew and a tlon Please on radio and laer tcolf- - TV. The 1952 TV version was After a year of writing "A Lit-

I like her. short-lived, folding pfler one sea-j tie About Everything for the

.4'? makes you sick and she son.

rr.* ?s ycu old

; I e her /dams rot only

Journal, he came here to spend

wrote

Kieran said Wednesday night In nine years on the Boston that he would fly to New Mail, light York Friday to take any part in!

old Evening

ver'i. but did so without apology

the serv'lces for P.P.A. that his

I" iaat. in an introduction to a widow might desire.

!"42 colPction of his and others, We had an affinity long before

Lenltzers pantsa report which Gen. Clark denies.

Gen. Clark said that when the submarine finally reaches the campus a reunion will be held of all those who had been with him aboard and perhaps well really find out who had whose pants.

The he moved to the Tribune and started the column known as "The Conning Tower which he wrote for 27 years. I

After World War I interrupted! PlAflf

hi career and he became a cap-;

Blast Destroys

Imo-j.n, .VTerriment. he wrote,we got togetheras baseball ad-f-a* if ^e could choose the ability diets, and we both wrote light

to '.'ite either serious or lightiverse. Kieran said, adding: , k. iki.

v-r*p. T would vote for light- "Some of the proudest moments ^^menL I HERRIN. DI. fAP) - Fire

' i I didnt fight, and I didnt touched off an explosion which

ighoot I destroyed a djmamite plant in the

m Sf SC.* unr922 <*

Tr*.j onroTS^ th... orkm. ...

L . M '""'."ilth. (ir. .nd t on . g.n.r.1

uAlCw That vllfh. winSfh***'

until ^38. That >ear he joined the g^d 30 others in buildings wrlthin New York Foat. g g ^over

In 1941 Adams gave up the col- and no one was hurt, umn for free lance writing, con-1 The dynamite plant is operated tlnuing on the InformaUon;by the Olin Mathieson Chemical Please program. In 1944in com-,Corp. There was no immediate plete seriousnesshe ran for the;estimate of damage. The blast oc-Connecticut Senate as a New Deal curred in Democrat, and lost. I building.

SASLOWS

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ALARM CLOCK

in Handsome' Modern Design

a story concrete

Many Advances Seen In Home Heating Systems

f^Beautiful 3-Pc. Ceramic

iCONSOlE SET

,Large Fruit Bowl and ^ Candlesticks

LsvisMy KO*d dec-( orated. Brilliant <4t,^l0fs. Replica of .aluable antiques. Real home treasure ' or welcome gift .7

Many other leriffic buy: in our Gift Department

A full-scale technical revolution m the oil industry Is developing many new advancements in oU-iired heating equipment for the home.

One of the most exciting Is an oll-fired electric generator. Already succe.ssfully tested in laboratories. it offers the possibility of an individual power source for each home which will provide all he electricity needed. When produced and distributed, the oil-fired electric generator will eliminate the need for power plarUs, lines and the transmission of electricity as known today.

109 Hours Per Gallon Another Innovation of the oil industry Ls a small, efficient burner with a combustion chamber which measures an Inuh and one-half by nine inches on the inside. Its fuel tank is about the size of a large .sausage. A special pre-cLsion pump allows the burner to run for 100 hours on one gallon of oil. The principles of this burner will later be put to use In small-aizc units for homes.

.let Age Heating A new svsicm recently Introduced by a New Jersey firm works on the principle of the jet engine. It delivers temperatures four times hotter than regular forced air heating system'' and uses only 25 percent of the usual amount of air. Flexible ducts distribute heat to each room. And room temperature is controlled by individual thermostatic registers. Te.sted in 2,000 homes, the jet heat system was used successfully by the U.S. Government in the Antartic and in the -Artie.

rhimney-Iess Furnace Many other oil-powered products re.sultlnc from the technical revolution in the oil industry have already left the laboratory and have found their way Into home*

throughout the U.S. One of these is an oil burner which functions {without the traditional chimney. Sucking air directly into the combustion chamber of the furnace, this chimney-less burner saves considerably on fuel and reduces the heat of escaping gases.

New Burning Proeeaa

One leading oil company has come up with a new comtaistion proces. that produces a smoke-free. blue ilame. Designed for Ismail domestic oil burners, this 'new process allows number 2 fuel oil to be burned at the rate of cne-tenth of a gallon per hour. Heating output is sufficient for most small homes.

In the Ea.stern U. S.. an oil-fired hot water heater is rapidly gaining popularity. Designed to provide Instant hot water. the unit produces a tankful of hot water every 15 minutes.

Still other oil-powered home products are being tested and planned in oil laboratories across the country. These Include air conditioning units, box-iized heat-^Ing units caps ole of heating a ;large home, refrigerators, clothes i dryers and incinerators.

The Oil Industry plans to bring all these new developments to consumers a.* quickly as possible by turning over new ideas to heating equipment manufacturers as 'soon as proper testing has proved their merits.

PEARS AND BABIES

LOCKPORT. N.Y. fAP)There are indications that babies appetites are going to spur a moderate Increase in pear tree plantings in Niagara County. Fruit growers say baby food manufacturers think pears are among babies favorite foods, and the nations healthy baby rate may mean a greater demand.

ONLY AT

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406 EVANS STREET

Both Rings

SI.00 .A Week

A terrific value) 3 fiery diamond eoth finely forved match, ing l4k gold ring.

ko mri/i

qMKLN FMZABPl'H AND HF.H NF W RON 'l'\\U portrait

of Hntuin'i oueen Kli/abeth II and her infant son wai made reteiiily In the music room at Buckingham Palgce by Cecil Deaton, wht) niiikes picture's (if the royal tainlly fiequenlly. The baby, third child of tin* queen, wa.-s born Feb 19. He has been named Andrew Mix'!! Cluistian Edward. tAP Wlrepholo via radio Irum London

Come to Brodys for an exciting adventure . . . come down the flower trail all along the wide front entrance . . . see the color and splendor of Asialeaa. Hydrangeas, Mums and Tulips . . . accenting the new Spring Fashions ai Brodys. Tis a sight worth seeing . . . Plants and flowers by Greenville Floral Co. Arrangements by Mr. Dan Upchurch

24th AMIVERSM

/ /

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FACI SIX

THE DAILY Kt.hLtLTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

i^,rsday, March 24,

1960

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r-r.ar:'

"IV"*vn - r,t

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Tobacco

Tips

TOBACCO TIPS By S.J. Weeks',

Pitt County Tobacco Agent Blue mold hajs been a threat to tobacco plant production every year since 1932. It has created many problems such as transplant shortage, delay in transplanting and poor stands on many farms. Anthracnose. a more recent disease discovery, is also distruc* tive to the young tobacco seed-i

Cabarrus County Once Had Famous Mineral Water Health Spa Resort

r- I Archibald of Concord purchased nearly 100 years since the reply

Concord Tribune Staff Writer jit. vvas received. The most recent

Written for The Associated Press | The property changed hands analysis made of the water by CONCORD. N.C. (AP)A fourth again Feb. 14, 1958, when the pres-1 North Carolina Laboratories is the grader asked his teacher: Whats int owners. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene same as the one given by the Mis-a spa?

Told to look it up in a dictionary

rock, have remained the *a^*-In recent years, rock walls coih taining terra cotta been constructed around tne springs. A rock wall extends s^*

B. Kidd, purchased it. isissippi professor. eral feet above ground to protect

- Archi-i What does the water contain? ^he water. ,

the student found that a spa is: bald first suspected the mineral; In order of quantity of grains per It is said that two men in ineir

any place, especially a resort. i worth of the water and submitted i gallon, it contains calcium sul-'^ who live three miles from ine

having a mineral spring. a sample from the springs to theiphate, iron carbonate, sodium sul-!springs still walk to obtain me

Cabarrus County once had a University of Mississippi labora- phate. calcium bicarbonate iron water in which they attribute tneir

lings. Both blue mold and An-famous health spa' resort. ' jtory in 1860.

thracnose are still a threat to As late as the early 1900s, Sos- The Archibald family has

plant production although losses samon Springs was still a favor-caused by these diseases were ite vacation spot.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Representative Herbert C. Bonner. North Carolina. Chairman of

the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, has announced the passage by the House of a bill honoring the S. S. Meredith Victory and her crew. In addition to a citation to the ship and a special ribbon bar to each crew member, a bronze plaque will be struck for mounting aboard the ship. The plaque will proclaim the Meredith Victory a Gallant Ship in recognition of the heroic rescue of 14.000 Koreans from certain death by evacuating them in the face of the advancing enemy during the Korean Action. On a single voyage, ai:a under continuous fire, the ship embarked the 14,000 civilians at Hungnam and transported them to Pusan and safety! The normal passenger accommodations of this Victory-type cargo ship is limited to 12 persons. The Meredith Victory, owned by Moore-McCor mack Lines and under charter at the time to the Military Sea Transportation Service, disembarked her precious cargo in Pusan on Christmas Eve, 1950. Representative Bonner is shown on left holding plaque similar to one to be struck for the Meredith Victory.

Blames Cold On 'Chain Reaction'

Tractor-Trailer Crash Kills One

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) A trac- veered from the highway. tor.lrailer veered off U. S. High' supt. Alan Cox of the Duke for the snow and extreme cold way 74 west of here late Wednes- Power Co. arrived with a crew i which plagued the Carolinas and day night, killmg the driver and shortly before midnight. He had eastern U.S. this month, says Ds. Clipping a pole carrying a 12,(XK)- power over the high tension line Jerome Naumias. volt high tension wire. turned off while workmen remov-l Naumias head of the US

The drifer of the truck was ed the body, entiapped beween Weatner Bureaus extendtd fore-

CHARLOTTE (AP)An atmos- ^society, have authorized

'sulphate, sodium chloride, potas-iKood health, the slum chloride, silica and magne-1 And. the senior citizens or ca-

preserved letter in reply received slum sulphate. ibarrus County still say the main

. -------- from E. C. Bryntoli of the unlver-i The Sossamon family first saw i value in the springs-above Ita

very light in 19.59. Once a favorite parking spot for si^ys chemistry department, dated | the springs' possibilities as a va-! Possibilities as a resort areaana

Both of these diseases are caus- courting couples who traveled in Dec. 1, I860. cation spot about 1880. Cabins |tbe gold found there in

ed by mold-like parasites, known hors^drawn buggies, the spa be- The professor wrote that the were built to provide accommoda-! the water which still is cauea

as fungi. These diseases spread came a vacation spot for young water was charged with mineral tions for persons wishing to spend "Natures wonderful gift to pei>

from one plant to another by spores and old seeking recreation or just matter. He stated: Substances the summer there. feet health.'

(the fruiting body of the fungus).a picnic outing. are present in larger quantities In 1908, a hotel was built. It was ^ ^Z ,,

Blue mold spreads worse during I And, persons swore by the: than is usual in mineral waters a popular spot for dances and get* NOT BACKWARDS,

cool damp weather <50 to 60 de-;health giving properties of mineral'over the world. togethersas well as for courtingi IMPERIAL BEACH. Calif <AP)

gree.s F.). Anthracno.se develops water from the springs. Prof. Brynton added that, in his couples. ^Rules for a queen contest at a

more rapidly when temperatures' The water was a recognized opinion, the water was valuable The hotel has long since been roller skating rink included: En-are higher than those favorable for healing potion to be taken intern- in medicinal content. destroyed by ravages of time anditrants must have skates and b

blue mold development <60 to 70 and externally and people Apparently the water or gush of the elements but the springs. |able to skate forwards

degrees F.). came from miles about with jugs 1 the springs has not changed in the spurting mineral water out of solid'-----

Control methods are the same for both diseases. They can be ef- Its fame spread to the outside lectively controlled by using fungi- ^ovld but, because of transporta-cides containing either ferbam, Uon facilities, or the lack of it. zineb, or maneb as a preventative niany were d e p r i v e d of the

treatment. It should be remember-^PI,*"jt5 |ieahng waters.

ed that the recommended fungicide i

dust and spray treatments are pre-

ventatives and not cures. There- g_iHnc .i

forp thp first annliration should PVihgs are Situated belonged to

Sy. When the

are about the size of a dime. The ^

dust or spray should be applied at If- Dairi

least twice each week until trans- k- gxcaiiij

planting is completed. If the fungu QnovAr

cide is washed off by rain within JaCCl Kjr OflOW two days after application, an ex-1

tra application should be put on I LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP)It's as soon as possible. i.not rain, nor sleet, nor storm

It is a good idea to begin check-1 thats keeping mail carriers from Ing your dusting or spraying equip- swift completion of their appointed ment now-. Be sure it w-ill be in rounds here. Its painted porches good mechanical condition when and locked gates, the plants are large enough to Postmaster William A. Maillet treat. has asked residents to relocate

Since the plants on most farms their mailboxes or put out a box appear to be rather small for this for mail in such cases.

time of year, it is very important--

that a good blue mold and An- Uanrfcvr

thracnose control program be fol- * ^ IflCCl

lowed this year. Do not make the rx * I 117 I

mistake of not continuing the pre- LlriVCr 111 WreCK ventative treatments until the! mtt WAnKinr *p, transplanting Is completed on your william Schendel and Joseph Ml.

jZewski w'ere happy to see the

motorist who ran into their squad car.

MINNEAPOLIS <AP) Direc-' driver was Raymond How-!

tors of the Lutheran Brother- ^ w'hom the two de-i

hood, a church life insurance ^^^vcs had been looking for al-

MORE SCHOLARSHIPS

new

for

leftovers!

an ex-

pheric chain reaction which car-jpansion of educational grants, in-i^^5j _

winter into spring is to blame; creasing the number of its annual

' scholarships from 12 to 18. and increasing its faculty fellow'ship program.

most two months on a theft

IT TASTES AWFUL Terry Dyker, a 7-month-old boy from Perth, Australia, finds soap suds from daily bath dont taste nearly as good as they look.

Rififc Wrap

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ORMOND

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ten^tively identified as J. N..the pole and embankment on the Prioe of Crabtree. The vehicles right side of the trucks cab.

owner, Ferrell J. Burris of Rt. 1, Waynesville, said Price was sup-

The power company crew made emergency preparations and plan-

posed to have been driving the ned to replace the pile today. Al-

cast section, told the Charlotte News that cool weather will extend into April.

Contacted at Tallahassee, Fla., where he is lecturing at Florida

J though the pole had been severed st'ate'CoTlege,NaumVas.blam^^^^^

It was nearly two hours fter | about five feet from the ground, i combination of westerly winds.

deployed by wind patterns Naumias was asked if he woold consider this a chain reaction. Yes he said. It is. Naumias said he was not certain why the westerly winds came Weather Bureaus etended fore-But this weather cant go on. because the sun is rising in the

beyond recognition.

Kuykendall said apparently the Impact of the truck striking the

the wreck before the chaiTed body the lines remained up holding the and deployment of cold air for, sky. How the weather will break

cab. I pole erect. o -k i March in history, we dont know yet. It should be

Highway Patrol Sgt. J. B. Kuy-1 Larry Davis and Charles Hum-' Westerly winds always migrate kendall said the body was burned phries were traveling in the oppo- South. But this year was a special h^vnnH sltc direction as thc' truck and;case. Air masses coming from

warmer by the first of April, but the temperature is not likely to rise rapidly. The temperature

pole caused the gas tank to ex-[who live nearby, witnessed it from plode and start the fire. He said their home. They said the truck apparently the driver either fell just seemed to veer off the high-asleep or became suddenly ill and'way, into the pole.

witnessed the accident, ^rena. over the Polar Basin from Siberia i will likely be deceptively cool Martin, 15, and Ann Martin. 13, * '

moved down so rapidly they havent warmed up very much.

There are a number of factors w'hich once started cause cold air masses to be automatically

But you have to remember this about the weather, said Nai-mias, Its a very abnormal thing. Id be very surprised if it didnt do the abnormal.

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Thurtday, March 24, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE SEVEN

mis* 'i

il il'

P A

810HT AND SOUND have been combined In the iirat 8mm ound movie camera. Mother presaea one button and hears through earphones what the microphone (on table) records as he films the birthday acene.

Youth WiU Be Tried As * Adult For 2 Slayings

ST. LOUIS AP) A 17-year-old suburban Ferguson boy is to be tried as an adult on charges of slaying a neighborhood storekeep

er and his wife March 8.

Judge Michael J. Carroll ordered Robert F. Kunkel Jr., who became 17 Saturday, tried in Circuit Court because he was not a proper subject" for the Juvenile Court. Two first degree murder warrants were issued against Kunkel and he was held without bond.

Kunkel was 16 and legally a

By IRVING DE8F0R AP Newsfcatvres

Amateur home movies with ound are now a practical reality. The first 8mm home movie sound system was successfully demonstrated in New York City recently in advance of Us national introduction in late April.

Tht system conslsu of a single pushbutton 8mm turrent sound camera using a new color film with a narrow, magnetic-striped edge which can be seen and > heard on a sound projector-recorder.

It is a practical reality because the bulk, the weight, the operation and the cost has been kept down to a reasonable degree. Turrst camera with self-contained battery pack, amplifier and microphone weighs less than five pounds and the projector - recorder weighs 24 pounds. Total cost of the system is less than $500.

Heretofors sound movie cameras have been limited to professional use because of their bulky power source and amplifier. them complei operation and the cost which ranged from f700 to $2.000.

The home Ulkies" system for amateur photographers is the sc-compUshment of the Falrcrild Camera and Instrument Corp.

The Clnephonic Eight camera has a three-lens turret camera with a 13mm M 8 fixed focus normal lens. Accessory telephoto and wide angle lenses will t in the standard D-mounts. Tht power source for filming and sound Is provided by a hermetically sealed tiickel cadmium battery which can be recharged from an electric light socket. Fully charg

ed. the battery wUl operate 800 to 900 feet of sound filming.

A single button works both the sound and picture shooting. A hand microphone picks up the sound simultaneously with the action which goes to the camera bodys completely transistorized

printed circuit with a 4-stage amplifier. The emphasis is on speech reproduction.

A headset Is also plugged into the camera body so that the

photographer can monitor the

sound volume and adjust it during filming.

A new color film has been made for the camera by Ansco. It has a 2&-miI magnetic stripe and cornea in 50-feet, double-8 rolls so that movie makers can shoot 100 feet on each roll. It will have a film speed of ASA 12 for tungsten, 10 for daylight (with 83 B filter) and win cost T.M per roll, processing extra.

The 8mm sound projector has a built-in amplifier, a recording and erase head, a microphone and separately - housed six inch speaker unit. It can project 8mm sound movies, record on 8mm magnettoally striped film, erase previous sound or overlay additional sound on anything previously recordel,

Sound can be recorded and played back at either 16 or 24 frames per second. Each 400 film reel wUl run about 25 minutes.

The projector switch hook-up, automatically turns off the room light when the projector starts running. Llfht Is provided by a special pre-focused 150 watt lamp which casu a beam equivalent to 750 watts on the screen.

Barbara Huttons Son Is Marrying Actress Today

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Lance Reventlow. a young man with Just about twsn'lhlng. weds HoUjrwood besuty JIH 8t '

carved jads object RevenUow collects Jade.

The actress, married at 16 and John today In s divorced at II. has been in show hotel suite ceremony. business since s)

Much married Barbsra Hutton. Press agent cr^ts her with iB mother of the groom, headed up IQ of 162. genius rating, the advance psrty. The dime store Lance is scheduled to drive in heiress srrived Wednesday night* rand Prix auto race Apnl 1-3 from Mexico Dty and quickly ex- [n Riverside Calif., so there will-

plained why the young couple ^ no extensive Iwneymoon. There selected San Francisco. I * ^ Honolulu.

Pointing at herself, she said. .. ,

that was mamas idea. Its my Wherever they roam, te

favorite city." Lance is her only|Cn always return to the $500.000 Ion higher second^u^nd. Dan- Beverly Hills bungalow Miss Hut-

Ish Count Court Haugwitz-Revent- Ion gave her son on his 21st blith*

low. She had four other husbands. dy-It

crr/\nfvi*B mntKlsr 048 r#* ^ thc 8XZ 0 8 RTTlRll iRilC 8nQ

repr<Uy bi, u .

coming a mother-in-law is really,

very startling aad added that she _ ^

did not know the bride Called TO KeiHOVC

I have met her several times. ^ *wv-ssswww,

I hope shes not frightened of me. i | A A

She shouldnt be, Miss Hutton lier 1U L/Og8

added.

California Supreme Court Justice Marshall McComb will per-

8T. LOUIS. Mo. AP)The entire truck fleet of the Animal

form the ceremony at the Mark Protective Assn. had to be called Hopliins Hotel on Nob Hill. Guests out Wednesday night to remove Include the parents of the bride, more than 100 dogs, mostly Mexl-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oppenhelm can Chihuahuas, from the home of of Beverly Hills. Calif.: Revent- an elderly woman in suburban lows buUer, Dudley Walker; and Pagedale.

his childhood nurse, Barbara Lat- Police received a call for help Imer, now living in London. from the home of Lula Hoover,

Best man is Reventlows cousin. 78. who suffers from a heart con-Jimmy Woolworth Donahue. The dltlon. They were greeted by a only bridesmaid is actress Nina'din of barklnf and yelping. Shipman. I After sending Mias Hoover to

The newlyweds-to-be had se* the hospital, officers put in a call lected pre.sents for each other in for the APA. The first APA driver Los Angeles. Jill. 19, had re- took s look st the situation and celved a $12.(X)0 blue gray im- sent for the entire fleet to take ported convertible sports car. the dogs to the shelter.

(Mercedes Benz 300-SLR). j Miss Hoover was not able to

Lance. 24. makes and races * statement, sports cars, and buying something During the reign of George III.

for him was something of a problem for his red-haired beauty.

each English printer was obliged by law to put his name and ad-

She. saying he has everything, dreia to everything that ho prlnt-finally settled on an expensive ed.

SHORT DI2UT. Mother polar bear appears

uitli her rub for brief turn In sun at Storkliolm xoo. Bears relumed to their grutio to await warmer weathrr.

416 Evans Street

juvenile at the time of the slay-ings. He has signed a confession, admitting he .stabbed and shot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Seal to death during a robbery that netted $36.

Kunkel has nevegr displayed any remorse. He said shortly after bis arrest that hed be sent to the State Reformatory because Im too young for the gas chamber."

Blind And Deaf Youth Hopes To Be Eagle Scout

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP)-Blind and deaf. Richard Joy hopes to become an Eagle Scout this summer.

Rldhard, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Joy of Van Nuys. Calif., is only one merit badge away from Scouting's highest honor. No other boy in his condition has ever won it.

When Richard was nearly S, meningitis left him without hearing. He soon lost his sight snd speech.

At the California School for the i the knots.

Blhid, he was taught to "listen* by placing his fingers on the chin snd lower lip of iiutructora. 4e also was taught to speak, which he does in thick but dlaUnguish-able tones.

Scoutmaster George Budgen recalls that Richard learned all the knots the flrst night by holding Budgens hands as Budgen tied

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Thursday, March' 24, I960

CHAPTER IS

Three oclock on Tuesday morning the strident ringing of the telephone woke me out of a sound sleep.

For a moment I was tempted to muffle the instrument. But I swallowed the impulse. It might be an emergency.

Crime, like illness, strikes at odd hours. A lawyer, like a doctor should be available when needed.

I fumbled in the darkness, got the handset, and mumbled incoherently.

Scott! Adam Colemans voice was feverish and taut as a piano string.

Its urgency brought me fully away on the instant. Yes. What is it?

Im in trouble. Can you come at once?

Where are you?

The Tenth Precinct. Its tn

"I know where it is. Sit tight.

I hopped out of bed, splashed eold water at my face, and slid Into a suit. Downstairs, I flagged a taxL Two - thirty Twentieth Street and step on it

The address was a familiar one to me. It houses the Hmnicide Squad and the office of Detec-tive-lieutenant John Nola, an old friend. He was <mi duty when I got there and the desk sergeant Sent me up.

Nola is a dark, slender man writh deep set eyes, alert, direct, and absolutely Incorruptible.

In the past I had represented several clients in cases under his Investigation.

Ris attitude now was brisk and businesslike. He nodded shortly and indicated a chair.

Wheres my client? I asked, dechBlng the offer.

In' the squad room, still being ^asstlooed. 1 wanted to talk to

you first.

"Whats be done?*

"He was caught transporting a dead body. He may be responsible for making the body dead.

I BSC down heavily. Whos the victim?

An ex-cop, Pred Duncan. "Tell me about It. John.

He leaned his elbows on the desk, fingers clasped. *One of our radio cars was cruising along Riverside Drive at eleven-fifteen p.m. About Seventy-eighth Street they spotted a 1957 sedan proceeding north. It was slapping along on a flat tire. At first they thought it might be heading for a garage. But at Ninety - sixth Street it failed to turn off and kept going. That made them sus picious. Why would a man deliberately ruin a good wheel and grind up a tii^? So they closed in and stopped him.

"Your man Coleman wu behind the wheel. He had a passenger in the front seat- When the boys flashed their light, they saw he was dead, hed been struck three blows at the back of the skull by a heavy instrument. They found the instrument on the floor behind the front seat, a bloodstained jack handle.

Any fingerprints? I asked. "Smudged.

Where was he taking the body?

"He refused to say.

But he must have offered some explanation.

Only that hed been working late at his office, and that when he came down to drive home he found' Duncans body in the car. He admitted .that he knew the man. He also 'conceded there was some kind of trouble between them. After that, nothing. He clammed up and refused to talk until hed called his-lawyer.

Television

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Log

THURSDAY f :I0Popeyc

6:0&-Scicnce-FicUon 'Theatre 61*0Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABO 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Professional Soldier FRTOAY 6:00Reading Program ^

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:80Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life.XBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pot Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Mfllionalre. CBS 8:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brii^ter Day, CBS 4:16Secret storm, CBS 4:80Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Peoples Choice 6:30Popeye 6:00-Jubee USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. IMstrct Attorney 7:30^Rawhide, CBS 8:80Electra Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Detectives. ABC 10:80Person to Person, CBS 11:00^Weatherman

11:06Oaxohna News 11:10News and Sporte 11:20-Western Union

WITN Ch. 7

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6:80Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30-US. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Pord, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life. NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, Newa Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC FBroAT 6:80Continental Classroom, NBC 7:0O-Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

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

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

How did he act?

Dazed. Like a man whod been, drugged.

May I see him, John?

Later. Lets talk first. What kind of trouble where they hav-

Shed Some Tears

For Millionaires

2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00'Three Stooge 5:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Four Just Men 8:00'Trouble Shooters. NBC 8:30"TV Guide Awards, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Ing?

With Nola,. I seldom played any cards close to the vest un> less trial strategy called for a surprise. But the lawsuit was a matter of public record and he could find out about it easily enough. So I told him about Duncans book, about the movie sale, and about Dan Varneys disappearance.

Then Duncan was holding your client personally responsible for the fifty thousand dollars.

Yes.

And no complaint wa :Ued against Varney?

No. sir.

Why the heU not?

We were trying to protect the reputation of Colemans agency.

So you let an embezzler go scot-free.'

Not exactly, John. I have

Max Turner and a couple of men looking for him.

Varneys a crook. Finding him is our job, not yours.

Can you spare the men

Lientenant? Would you send someone abroad if the clues

pointed to Europe or

All right. he cut in. I see your point. He reached for the phone and issued instructions.

I was shocked when they

brought Adam in. His eyes were numb and stupefied in a face drained to a sickly gray. A detective led him to a chair arid then he stood as if in a hypnotic trance.

Sit down. Nola said.

He obeyed automatically.

I called his name sharply. "Adam!

He turned, blinked, and then managed a' cramped smile that dissolved instantly.

There seems to-be a misunderstanding here, I said with the false heartiness of a doctor diagnosing a thrombosis. They tell me you were carting a.dead body around town without an undertakers license. You ought to know thats against the law, Adam. What happened?

His eyes veered to Nola and back to me.

You can talk. I said. TeU us about it.

His throat worked. After a moment he took a breath and spoke. II had dinner alone this evening and went back to the office. These last few days. . so many distractions.... I was way behind. Manuscripts pUing up. I read until my eyes blurred, about eleven. I guess, then I went down to the car. A man was sitting in the front seat. II didnt know he was dead until I opened the door and the light went on.

Where was the car parked? On a side street between First and Second.

All right. Go ahead.

He swallowed hugely, A dead body in the car. It panicked me. I didnt know what to do. Then I got in and started driving. Why?

He looked blank.

Why did you start driving, Adam? Why didnt you call a cop?

I was afraid. I thought, heres Duncan, dead in my car, murdered. Theyll blame me. Theyll say/ I owed him fifty thousand dollars. I wont have a chance. How could I call the cops? Theyd crucify me!

The police are buUding a case against Adam Coleman that will will be hard to break down. But Scott Jordan is going to try. Continue the story tomorrow.

Crossword Puzzle

ACSOM

iChMW

pagoda

II. Vanorstion

14. Pronoun 16 Present ttself 16 Ascribes IS Assails with missiles 19. Abhors 20 Small swallow 23 Courage 26 Small heap 28 Forthwith

30 Fresh supply

31 Without moisture

33 Flatflsh 35 Co over again

36...... come

eleven 28. Wheel

track 40 Egypt god of evil 4L Suffered 4.3. Affirmative 45 Sofa 47 Pellets 51. Exhilarate 51 Utopian . 54. May 56. Deteriors.

tion 67. Breakfast food 58. Inqoirca 69. Worry

DOWN

1 Envelop

2 Present

3 Bad 4. Trials

8eMion ol Yaaterdaya Pussla

6 Personal pronoun f. Unit o( length 7.cet away slang

8 Seesaw

9 Scotland's national flowers

9Ag fian If V**

10 River island ii. Donkey 13. Plant exudation 17. Discourage 21 Legume

23 Put on cargo

24 Islet var

25 Stinging insect

26 Open court

27 Classifying 29 Open hos.

lility 32 Cloth used for overalls M Purchase 37. Western state 39 Lukewarm 4? Takes a young lady out 41. Laterals 46 Strait or channel 48 Gave tern.

porarily 49.Trimming 50 Killed *51 Atom 52rPld horse 60 Ancient Roman com

WGTC

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THURSDAY 4;00_WOTC News 4:05Companion 6:00News and Reflector Head-. lines 5:06Companion 5:15Party Line 6:30Companion 6:00WGTC News 6:06Companion 6:15Sign Off

FRIDAY 6:00Sign On

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK IAP)-A mllllOQ-aire today cant live like oar.

And if youre Ured of rrrlss over your own troubtoa. wtqr mI| a few gympathetic tcan Hr dw! plight of the arerMc imuaalr in thii country?

There was a tune wbn tlw fwl of practically every red Muiid U. S. boy was to grow up aai become s miUlooaire.

A miUionsire then was a ayai- > bol of power, prestige and plenty. Folks were pretty sure a mtUloa dollars would solve all their prob- lems, and they could do everything they wanted. Well, a millioo dollars no longer packs that much possibility.

The great American dream today Is to have an expense account that will enable one to live like a millionairesomething a millionaire himself no longer can afford to do on his own money.

A millionaire today is actually a pretty pitiable figure. I dont mean a mulUmiUionaire, or a billionaire. I mean a plain, old-fashioned garden variety million-dollar millionaire.

The pople who still think of him as a rich man without woes who rides through life in a golden glory just dont know how the average millionaire has come down in the world.

A poor man Is luckier in some ways, because a poor man always can afford the liberty that goes with poverty.

But a millionaire no longer can enjoy the freedom that once went with real wealth, because he is no longer really wealthy.

He is like a man who has only one shoe. He isnt exactly bare

foot; yetyou couldnt call .him wreU-heeled.

To begin wtth. the one-milUon la DO longer really D BiUliOB dolUrs. The last be reoUy was worth that was

the Truman era. when feU to 54 cenu, the val-w of hio mlUlon dollars dropped ft58ijl08. Aad what ia that ro-bm old libcent dollar of 1939 worth todoy? Probably about 46 or 47 ceota.

8o the miUlooairea fortune now la really down to only $470,000 or $460.000less than half its value 21 years ago.

Yes, we Uve in the twilight of the milUooalre, a faded figure from a fabulous financial past. He is too rich to go on public relief, and too poor to make a real splurge.

Somehow its kind of sad. Instead of trying to become a millionaire. an ambitious boy today might just as well aim at the presidency. He can live in a bigger house and save paying rent.

FiveYear.OI(l Has No Bile Dud

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Five-year-old Kenny Barnss, who was born without bile ducts, lies In a hospital today in critical condition.

Perhaps the faith and love of his mother and father have carried Kenny this far.

SHOW IN THE S Q U A R E Acrobat Juergen fllax,________

ary German Jester Till Eulenspiegel, dances on tightrope in Franfcfarts Roemer Sqnars.

Doctors say children born without bile ducts ordinarily live only six months to a year.

It Is rare when they live to; become two years of age and very exceptional beyond that, was the way one doctor put It.

Well never get the answer, Mrs. Jean Barnes, 27, of Ptlmyra, N.J. hi,s mother, said today. Its a mystery why hes lived so long. But love can do so much for a sick person thatt heyU fight to live. What can I do now but wait and pray and hope. i

Kenny has been in and out of hospitals since he was born. Only two weeks ago he had been released from Einstein Medical Center and sent home again to gain strength for an operation.

But his condition deterriorated and he was sent back to the hospital, Tuesday. He is In a near coma. Hospital sources said a coma could be fatal.

He is very, very Ul. medical officials reported today. Were tryizig to keep him alive. Love of parents and the anatomy of the liver have kept him going.

He is as thin aa a spider and his mental and physical condition have deteriorated. We dont know aU the facts or the answers except that In some cases the Uver retains its ability to keep some of its functions. Ita very difficult to get information because these cases are so rare, but were making some progress.

Mrs. Barnes said ths boy weighs

!38 pounds. She sakl he wont eat

las he should.

j Mrs. Barnas aDfl her husband, a uaroer, have two other chlldna.

Find It Safer To Travel West

West

m. (AP)-]

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Pdt some reason, its 30 per eent more dangerous to drive eastward in Connecticut than It is to drive westward.

State police say they don't know why. but In a nine month period 543 traffic accidents involved east, bound cars. 417 westhoond. The averages have held ap over several years, they any.

6:05Companion 7:00WGTC News 7:05Companion 7:30WOTC SUte News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Companion 7:53School Menus 7:55Companion 8:00WGTC Newa 8:06Companion 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Companion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:40Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Companion 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Companion ^

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Thursday, March 24, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINECity Clerk Is Former Teacher And Athletic Coach

DUNCAN

at hU desk

I CHECKING

work of secretary

Southern Demo And GOP Coalition Breaking Up On Civil Rights Rocks

WASHINGTON (AP)The coa-li.ien 01 Rermblicsns and Southern L n.Qcraia which long has oiled the roost In the House has reached a parting of the ways over civil rigiiis legislation.

Wijether the estrangement will be smoothed over or there will be a complete divorce remains to be seen.

A er Wednesdays key voting on a referee provision in the civil ligiiis biU, some influential Southerners were irate over the wholesale support given the pnvlsion by Republioans.

Southern Democrats fought the proposal with everything they had. The:' had counted on subetantial GOP support. The vote was J9S-

124 In favor of the provision, the 'oppoaltion coining frlm 100 Soutb-|en. Democrats and 24 Republicans. On the prevailing side were 172 Democrats and 123 Republicans.

Southerners who long have helped the GOP minority upset the Northern Democrats including votes to sustain numerous Eisenhower vetoes were vocally bitter about the showing.

They wouldnt comment for attribution but tlwsy made no effort to conceal tbeir feelings privately.

The coaMtlon. said one of them, has been a fine thing when it was to the advantage of the Republicans. We have been making them look good and mak-

Way Is Cleared To Find A President

ing our own leaders look bad. When they needed us. we have been there. But on civil right;, the one thing of vital interest to us. they ran out on us. Its time we broke up this marriage.

Rep. Howard W. Smith of Virginia. leader of the Southern ^n> ocrats who fought the civil rights measure, expressed surprise at the small number of Republicans who voted against the referee provision. But he would not comment on the future of the coalition.

Smith is chairman of the Rules Committee. With the aid of GOP votes. Smith in the past has effectively bottled up bills backed by the House leadership and opposed by the Eisenhower administration. The civil rights bill was blasted out if his committee only after a move to bypass the committee was nearing siK:ce88 and Republican mcmbcra voted for It

under White House prodding.

The Southerners didnt expect Republicans, for political reasons, to vote against the civil rights bill. But they did count on more GOP help to extract sime of its teeth and make the measure less unpalatable to the South.

Numerically, the Republicans are outnumbered by Democrats in the House 280-IS2, excluding vacancies. But a hard core of about *70 Southern Democrats has sided often with the GOP to turn the big Democratic majority into a minority.

LOOKING

at tax recorda.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Working with people and doing things for people are two of the things H. H. Duncan likes most about the Job of Greenvilles City Clerk.

Duncan, from Clayton in Johnston County, first came to Greenville in 1920 while still in college at Wake Forest to play summer baseball in an amateur league here.

In 1921. after graduating from college he became a science teacher at Greenville High School and coached all the athletic teams at the schooL He was the first football coach Greenville ever had.

In 1931 Duncan was elected as

The oldest flower believed Imown to man is the rose. Fossil remains of the flower, unearthed in Oregon, were estimated at being 3S million years old.

an Alderman and served the dty for six years. Plve of those years he was mayor pro-tem.

In 1940 he became Clerk of Recorders' Court here and later took the Job of Assistant Tax Collector.

In 1945 Duncan became a Deputy Tax Collector for the Federal Government but returned to the City of Greenville in 1949. In 1951 Dtmcan was appointed City Clerk.

As City Clerk, it falls Duncan's duty to take the minutes at all City Council meetings and keep a permanent record of the proceedings of the meeting; sign all checks of the city; see that all bonds and interest are paid on time, and give deeds and record the sale of all cemetery lots sold.

'The City Clerk and Tax Colector must send out notices of taxes and it Is their responsibility to see that the taxes are collected. It also falls the duty of the City Clerk to publish notice of City

CITY CLERK

H. H. Duncan

elections and preside over the election.

In addition to acting as an information center the Clerk la also required to give a repmt at each regular mcmthly Council meeting of all license and taxes collected by his department for the proceeding month and give each Councilman an itemized report of the finances of the City.

In addition to playing golf, Duncan likes to watch sports contests during his free time, as pointed up by the fact that he was a charter member of the East Carolina College Pirates Club.

When asked what he liked most about hJs Job, Duncan said "serving the public, noting that the people as a whole realise we have many problems and they are very cooperative".

Duncan Is a member of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, the Kiwanis Club, Greenville

Golf and Country Olub and th Emmanuel Baptist Church.

DURHAM (AP)-Duke Unlver-Rii ^ trustees have cleared the way for finding a new president by atking tor the resignation of Dr. Paul M. Gross as vice president in the Divisin of Education.

The surprise move came Wednesday as the trustees 'Accepted with regret the restgnatlon of President Hollis Edens, offered a ff.w weeks ago.

Edens and Gross had been pictured as principal figures in a behind-the-.scenes struggle with the university administration.

Dr. Gross complied with the request that he ^mit IffS' fesigna-ton. He will remain at Duke as Wtiliam Powell Pegram professor of chemistry.

Board Vice Chairman Richard E. Thigpen of Charlotte said trus

tees regarded Dr. Edens resignation as the gracious removal o one side of an intolerable situation. . .

: Thigpen said this required Dr.

I Gross, representing thr other side, {to step aside in order to restore the balance to he unlversiy com-.munlty whlie we look for a new president accepiabie to all the Duke UnKersity constttuency. j The trustees said their action was taken for the best interest of the university.

I After the board meeting, a flve-i member selection committee talked over procedure to follow la seeking a new president. Three trustees and two faculty members tare on the eommittee.

I The trustees suggested that Edens should help in the selecUoo ,of a sucoeesor to Dr. Gross as I vice preaident in the Education Division and as chairman of the Long-Range Planning Commiltae. University Dean Marcus E. Hobbs also should be called upon, the trustees said.

Norman A. Cocke, of Charlotte, chairman of the trustees, strongly denied published reports that Dr. Edens favored development if Duke as a regional university, while Dr. Gross supported a national university future.

Cocke said he had never beard of such an issue between the men.

Negligence Has Expensive Side

FARGO, N. D. AP)The city of Fargo is shoveling sidewalks for negligent residents who wait too long to begin cleaning up after snow storms.

The city undertook the Job after receiving complaints about un-shoveled walks being blc^cked with snow. The cost, in biUs sent the property osmers, is nine cents a running foot.

Grandmother Is Only Aged 33

CORPUS CHRISn. Tex. (API Mrs. V. J. Francek. 33. became a grandmother Wednesday for the third time.

Her daughter. Mrs. Charles Jones. 16, give birth to a girl here. She was married when she was 15.

Another of Mrs. Franceks daughtera, Beane Ray McOarity of Victoria, gave birth to a son three years ago and has a 4-month-old son. She was married St 14 and had her first child when she was IS.

Mrs. Francek was also married at 14 and became a mother at 15. Her husband is 36 snd the couple hss two other children. James. 8, sod Sandra Kay. 6.

AOLE SCOUTWilliam Tran-Moye of Troop 30. Jarvis Me-rtal Methodlsr Church, was scnted the Eagle Scout badge the church in last Sunday mings services. The award is highest rank given a boy in utlng. Bill is the son of Mr. I Mrs. Joseph 8. Moye, 1401 E. ih St.

Veteran* Want To Save A Sub

MILWAUKEE (AP) Operative S.O.S. (Save Our Sub) has' been launched by the Milwaukee County Allied Veterans Council to rescue the submarine Tautog from threatened relegation to the scrap heap.

The Tautog, a heroine of World War II Navy encounters, has been tied up in the Milwaukee harbor in recent years. Veterans groups want to save the sub as a shrine.

A stone, a unit of weight used In the British Isles, Is equal to 14 pounds.

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f AGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, March 24, 1960

^ti -V \ 4'

' i-

^ xi" V.

By SAM DAWSON 'NEW YORK API-A drive _ under way to pep up another of Americas lagging exports the fiDreign tourist. Both in numbers and in spending, he is still far behind that . S. import, the Amer-l^D tourist abroad.

Nanette Fabray Can Talk About Her Breakdown

By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Most of my friends realize I had a mental Illness and accept the fact that I am cured. But some people look at me strangely and wonder when I'm going to fly off again.

During a break in rehearsals for an NBC special show for Pri-: day night, Nanette Fabray die-, cussed a serious subject.

I dont discuss why I had my breakdown, because that is a very personal thing to me, she explained. But I think talking about my , experience might encourage others who are in the same fix to seek help. And it might help others to realize that mental patients can be cured and returned to a useful life.

Nanettes problems' came to a head in 1953 after a lifetime In show business. She had enjoyed* great success in Broadway must- ^ cals and was planning a night club date, though she hated night clubs.

I couldnt learn the act, she, recalled. I spent two months trying to memorize one number and , I wouldnt admit to myself that | something was wrong. One day I' MOSCOW (AP) - UsuaUy reU- talking to a friend on the, ,able informants say former ^ I would say in an-.

Congress calling for measures to'mier Nikolai Bulganin, sick andi*^*^ ^ questions was: No

is increase export volume in gener- plagued by attacks as a member!

more. No more. No more. |With. I felt like a leper.

ier next memory was being hii After seven months of intensive a mental hospital. It was a great treatment, she was released. Two shock to me. she said, "when I years of psychiatric aid followed, realized I was in a place that had "My first work afterward was bars on the window and where '[with Sid (Caesar), she said. *l was given only a spoon to eat told him frankly what had hap

pened to me and explained that I didnt know whether I could even remember lines. But he said he would take a chance.

It was a chance worth taking. The two seasons of Caesar and Fabray on TV are among most

I viewers fondest great was Nanettes achievement that she won two Emmies in one year from the TV Academy.

"There is no doubt that mental treatment helped me m a per-former, she commented.

PUZZLE ON ROAD -It could be a load of anchor chains; perhaps a giant roiled snake; but actually its a truckload of tires being carted along road in Norfolk, Va.

.. .sf Me /u/s/-

U. S. Drives To Boost Foreign Tourist Trade

Bulganin Said Out To Pasture

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cAiiuik vuiuiuc lu gcuci- piaguea oy auacKs as a member, al. the President said: "I have o the so-called anti-party group. Qam directed comprehensive steps to i has been retired on a pension V^UIIICIJOCIV

emphasize the promotion of tour-1and is back in Moscow.- 01 D*

1st travel to the United States. | The informants said Bulganin'IH t^layer HianOS The steps will be spelled out | was put out to pasture after ap-, Hater. j pealing to his old traveling com-

The foreign visitor ranks as an' This drive may bring in 6(X),0001panlon and successor.

U. S. export because he brings visitors from overseas for a new;Khrushchev, money Into the countryjust as high. The Chase Manhattan Bank,! Bulganin returned to the Soviet

do the sale of o^ other exports. New York, says in its bimonthly;capital from his obscure post as a vukuv!, ic-

cotton, cars, refrigerators, dec-^ review that the visitors are ex-1 chairman of the Stravropol Eco-'builds old player pianos into new tried machinery and so on. jpected to spend about one billion | nomic Council, the informants ones that can operate manually or f

.hTn,rt" lelectrlcally, rewind themselves and:

abroad you add to the total of| number of Americans! They gave this account: 'shut themselves off automatically.

. ...... PALISADES PARK N,.J (A.P)!

Nikita!John F. Duffy has turned a tum-of-the-century rage into a modera pasttime, ijuffy, a tugboat captain, re-

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_ _ _____

sellers. In the statistical tables a foreign inn keeper ranks right along with a foreign manufacturer.

Why the' urgency to get more nmRn nr mr rr

overeas visitors to spend more porution on foreign carriers aere?

Dollars paid out to other lands for goods, services, investments, travel and foreign aidhave been nmning almost four billion dollars a year more than money received from the sale of our goods, services and from returns on our existing investments abroad.

TT c H/vii.Ve tK- uvcrscas for slghtseeng, j Bulganin went to see Khrush-| The piano r<

Mllers In the sUscal tablM a business or study may chev. who succeeded him as a pre-can be geared

Wic; AASUAC V4*ou ivrvi |JOi IJ UIAAV/UIIO

They may spend around 2i billion in Stravropol were making his life

doUars, with about two bUlion of that spent abroad or for trans-

Spelling Faults Are Under Study

COLUMBIA, Ohio (AP) When loniiiiR ii.Tcow.tiiMi W.VOU. insurance executive lamented

This has caused a loss of partibat new employes have not of our gold reserves and if con-]i^ned how to spell while in tlnued could put the dollar itself school, high school English teach-under pressure. Myron T. Seifert directed his

The government is now moving

students to write 500 business

to attack this problem on all i executives about the situation.

fronts-including sightseeing. This isn't as small an item as you may believe. It runs into billions of dollars a year.

President Eisenhower is supporting the effort by travel orgao-

Most replied, and Seiferts stu dents have been analjrzlng their own spelling ability and learning habits in terms of what the businessmen say is necessary for success. Ohio State Universitys edu-

izaiions to promote 1960 as "Visit catlonal research bureau is mak-U S.A. Year. In a message to ing a related study.

piano rolls on his models to play chimes,!) mler in March 1958, and com- drums, cymbals, triangles andi|

plained that local party officials even mandolins.

These pianos have really come

back, he says. "I think they

were brought back by basement recreation rooms.

Sausage >-29

WAXED

miserable. They continually cast up to him his confession that he was linked with former Premier

Georgi Malenkov, ex-Poreign Min---

Ister V .M. Molotov and former_ Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich DOy Opeilt I CaF

threatened Khrushchevs position, j Building Robot Khrushchev listened sympatheti-'

caUy then suggested that he ac- UNION. N.J. (AP)-Alan Mos-' cept a montWy pension of 3,000 kowitz best friend has a heart of rubles 3750 at the Soviet ex-tin. Hes a robot the 12-year-old* change rate -- and retire from boy buUt himself. j

acve life. Bulganin accepted and* The mechanical pal has eyes

^ 'iP' a beU-and-buzzer

outskirts of Moscow. brain, a loudspeaker mouth and!

doorknob ears. Alan, an honor' FILM WATCHDOGS student,,spent a year making the

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP>The robot and claims It can do every-Methodlst Church is considering thing but walk, a plan for its Television. Radio and Film Commission to set up a branch office in Los Angeles to exert a constructive influence on mass entertainment.

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ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1960

YankeeRookiesPitchNear Perfect Game Over Phils

pitchers

at Orlando.

And the rookie had tbelr Innlnas.

A new left-hander, Jake Striker, limited Detroit to one nm and four hits In the first ve innings as the Chicago White Sox tripped the Tigers 7-3 at Sarasota.

W]mn Hawkins, a rookie righthander, blanked San Francisco on

one hit for the opening four In-5-2 victory at Mesa-

Kinston Win In

By JIM KENSIL Associated Press Sports Writer

A couple of rookie right-handers Johnny James and Bill Bethel pitched a no-hitter for the New York Yankees against the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday and Just missed a perfect game in chalking up a 4-0 shutout.

A base on balls to Johnny Cal-lison in the first inning gave the Phillies their wily base runner.

The walk came on a 3-1 pitch by James who worked the first five i.nnings and fanned three. Bethel struck out five In his 4-innlng stint. James was with Richmond o< the IntentaUonal League last year and Bethel with Omaha of the American Assn.

The no-hltter was the second of the exhibitioo season. Bennie Daniels and Jim Umbricht shared a Pittsburgh no-hitter against Detroit a week ago.

IB both Florida and Arizona, the pitchers were really in form Wednesday.

Carl Willey, Milwaukee righthander. threw seven shutout innings as the Braves beat Kansas City 2-0 at Bradenton.

Daniels also went seven for Pittsburgh, but the right-hander,

gave up four hits and three runsl^ ^

in the Pirate* M victory overiJJ^h Point Ctmowhee tacklw 8t. Louis at Fort Myers. .JfPantego meeU

Left-handers Johnny Podres of, i ^

tos Angeles and Joe NuxhaU of The three toumamenU opened Cumberland Cincinnati turned in solid slx-in- Wednesday night with six teams ning tricks. moving into the semifinals Fri-

Podrcs held Baltimore runless ^ht. Championship matches a^ the world champions stopped ^ ^ divisions will be play-the Orioles 3-1 at Vero Beach, and ^ ^ ^

NuxhaU checked Washington with Kinstpn roared past Stanley 94-64

nings at Tucson where Cleveland also woo 6 4.

Billy Monbouquette didnt get the start, but he turned in a spectacular relief Job for the Boston Red Sox. The flashy righthander faced 13 Chicago Cube, ro-tired 12 of them and struck out six, including five in succession. He also received credit for the

Takes Easy Prep Tourney

Six more games were scheduled tonight to complete first round play in three North Caro-Una schoolboy basketball ments-

At Durham. Enka plays Dunn and Roxboro meets Mount Airy to complete the Trlple-A quarterfinals. In Winston-Salem, Murphy plays unbeaten Bladenboro (22-0) and Hobbton meets Chatham Cen-

HiU 49-46 in overtime in Triplc-A play. A 31-point outburst by Jerry Rice of Kinston was the spotlight touma-iof the two games.

Mineral Springs ousted WiUiam-ston 59-54 and North WUkes downed Gamer 51-45 in the Double-A event. A 21-point spree by Jim Richardson led North WUkes to victory while Doug WaUs 24 paced Mineral Springs in its win-The HasseU famUy pretty nearly led Beaufort to its 66-48 conquest of Harrisburg in Class A. In the other game. Central of utilized all around balance to down Pleasant Grove 58-59.

HasseUs scored 54 of Beauforts 66 points. Butch HasseUs 30 points was high while Put HasseU had

two runs in the Reds 4-3 triumph

Golfers Lose.

Archie Clark Jr. fired a 72 yesterday afternoon on the Greenville Golf Conrse to gala Medalist honors as Fayetteville defeated Greenville 61-&5 In the first match of the season for both cinba.

Twenty-eight goffers from both chiba took part in yesterday's match play. Ben Harrison was medalist for GreenviMc with a 75.

Greenville will play Its second I match next Wednesday in Ba- leigh. Harold Thomas, local pro. | has nrged all gtdfers to sharpen 1 np their game for the Raleigh j match.

and Lumberton downed Chapel

19 and Ray HasseU five. Another HasseU. John. faUed to score.

Riding High On A Double Play

lar yeels Win Second Game Over Florida

North Carolinas baseball team ended its trip to Florida on a successful note Wednesday, stopping Florida 6 4 In the rubbcr-match o( a three game set In Gaincs-vUle.

The Tar Heel nine, 2-1 on the aeason, returns to Chapel HiU to open Its home season Friday against Dartmouth CoUege.

Wednesday's only other scheduled game. Dartmouth at North Carolina State, was postponed by cold weather. The teams wUl try to play a doublebcader in Raleigh today.

MeanwhUe. South Carolina heads for Florida, opening play In the RoUins CoUege tournament ai Winter Park against Ohio State. Colbys game set today at Wake Forest was canceled earUer in tbe week because the Winston-Salem field was not playable.

AU baseball action thus far has been of the non-conference variety as the teams try to get in shape for the championship battle.

After spotting Florida a 4-1 lead after six innings. North Carolina bounced back to score two runs in the seventh and three more in the eighth against the Gators.

The eighth Inning rally featured a double by Jim Norton, chasing hNTie two runs, and a wUd pitch that aUowed Norton to score.

ReUefer Ben Hammett hurled the final three innings for North Carolina, giving up only one safety. He was the winning pitcher whUe Floridas Bobby Shiver, who pitched to but two men, was charged with the loss.

Florida had beaten the Tar Heels 19-0 on Monday, but North Carolina rebounded for a 3-1 win Tuesday over the Gators.

Ken Hamlin, Kansas City shortstop. Jumps high to avoid the spikes of Detroit Tiger Al Kaline m an exhibition game at Lakeland. Fla. Ken is compietmg the throw lor a double play in the sixth Inning. Kaline was forced on CharUe Maxwell's grounder to second baseman Jerry Lumpe who fUpped the ball to Hamlin. (AP Wirephoto)

VETERAN CATCHER Audrey Harrison returns to handle the catching chores for the OreenvlUe Pbants this spring. Harrison was an All-Conference selection last season.

Jim Perry High On Tribe Pitchers List

Greenville Opens Here Against Elizabeth City

Coach Bo Farley takes the wrap* off his 1960 baseball team tommrow afternoon when Rose High is host to Elizabeth City in Guy Smith Stadium.

*rbe Phants hit a rut during the latter stages of the 1959 season, falling from the top perch into second place. Back to try and help the locals move up that other notch this spring will be three infleldert, one outfielder, and a catcher.

No Pooling Of Players For W. Carolina Loop

The backbone of the club will rest In the mitU of Audrey Harrison, an AU-Conference catcher. The veteran backstopper batted

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Wirter

TUCSON, Arlz. (AP)Our club has the potential to score a lot of nms and our infield defense is improved 100 per cent

Thats the appraisal of Joe Gordon, returning as manager of the Cleveland Indians that finished second in the American League last year.

In the power department for the Tribe Oils season, Gordon feels Rocky Colavito has the potential to hit 40 to 50 home runs, not ft bad predictUm since he clubbed 41 in 1958 and 42 last year. Also, Joe feels Tito Francona, who hit .363 last year with 20 homers should hit 20 to 25 this campaign and Woodie Held add another 25 to 35.

Both Vic Power and Johnny Temple can hit JOO and John Romano potentially is a good power hitter. surmises tiie pilot.

The infield should line up with Power at first, ex-N a 11 o n a 1 leaguer Temple at second, either Held or veteran George Strickland at shortstop and Bubba Phillips at third.

Gordon looks over a big bunch of pitchers this spring trying to decide which to keep on the v&i^ sity. Heading the youthful list might be Gary Bell and Jim Perry who won 16 and 12 In 1959. Both are 23-year-old right-handers.

Left-hander Herb Score could make a big difference if he can regain his winning form. He started great last campaign but lost his effectiveness to finish at 9-11.

Jim (Mudcat) Grant posted a 19-7 mark last year.

Gordon also looks at some veterans and a group of youngsters hoping to make the grade. Veterans are Bob Lemon, Jack Harsh-man. Johnny Briggs, Ernie Johnson and Leo Kiley. Rookies Include Carl Thomas, Wjmn Hawkins, Dick Stigman and Bobby Locke.

Colavito and Francona have two

of the outfield jobs nailed with Jimmy Plersall expected to open in center although ex-pro football halfback Carroll Hardy gives him a run fw the spot.

Gordon claims to have no particular problems except bringing the pitchers around and getting them ready for the season

Another in a series appraislBg major leagne baseball teams)

Celtics Attempt To Take Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Boston Celtics, mindful that Philadelphias WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain is no longer a cripple buckle down to the business at trying to win their fourtii straight National Basketball Assn.s Eastern Division playoffs tonight. The teams square off at Philadelphia in the sixth game of the be*t-of seven scries.

And the St. Louis Hawks, whose coach, Ed Macauley, faces the possibility of losing his job if they are eliminated, try to stave off the Minneapolis Lakers, who lead 3-2 in the Western finals.

The Celts, also holding a 8-2 lead, won all of their games while CHiamberlain was hampered with a badly bruised hand incurred last Friday night in a fight with Bostons Tom Heinsohm. But Wilt returned to full-time action Tuesday night in St. Louis, as happened a year ago. and now hope to repeat with the clinching victory before the home folks also like last year.

If a seventh game Is necessary, it will be played in St. Louis Saturday.

CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) Baseball (Commissioner Ford Prick said today he would not permit any pooling (rf players by the dass D Western (Carolina League for the proposed third major the Continental League.

I will not permit this operation the way Branch Rickey (Continental League president) has outlined it, said Frick. It would be a complete evasion of all the plftyer limits.

Rickeys league does not plan to operate until 1961, but it would work with the Western Carolina League this year, signing players and distributing them to the mlnmr league clubs according to an announced woridng agreemrat.

If the Western Carolina League wanted to operate wltii working agreements between its clubs and club* already In organized baseball. such as Denver, Toronto, Dallas and Jacksonville (owned by Houstons (Continental League club) that could be worked out, said Frick. But they cannot pool players or make agreements with club* not yet In organized baseball.

Of course, they can organize and (H^erate In any way they please but not within the structure of organized baseball.

Frick said Rickey had written him a lett^, outlining his plans of operation.

I told all these things to Rickey In a letter. aid Frick. But apparently he ha* not chosen to make it public. I have had no r^ly from him.

Actually, the Western Carolina, a new league, hss not yet been admitted to (vganized basebalL It* president, John Moss oi Hickory, N.C. has applied to the National Association (Minors) for recognition.

George Trautman, president of the National Association, said in Sanford. Fla. that no decision had been made either way on the

wen over JOO last season and was the clutch hitter for Farleys command.

BUly James, Randy Bass, and Kroghie Andresen saw aervice in the infield last season. James, a sophomore, batted around the, .300 mark during his first year as a regular.

James wUl work at third base this season. Bass at second, and Andresen at shortstop. Moving into the starting lineup at first base is epected to be Alah McArthur, a three letter star.

The loss of Merrill Bynmn is expected to be the biggest gap to fill. Bynum not only roamed the outfield and gave the O-Men some potent power hitting but helped form the two-man latching staff. Ronnie Finch, the other half of last jrear's pitching staff, has also graduated.

Farley admits that pitching Is his biggest problem, The Greenville tutor points to Malc(^m Qril-fin as the key to the season. According to Farley, Griffin is the only Phant hurler with any experience and his has been limited.

I think we will have a iM'etty

good dfense but may have trou-gle getting nms, states Farley

Fennandez Wins Spill Decision

We win have to go with sopho-mores and freshmen in most spots.

In summation, Farley feels at the present time his baseball club la a lot weaker than in

the last two or three years . . . But he adds, "If we can work out our pitching problem, we might get along alright.

Elizabeth city Is untested in tht diamosd sport this season but la reported to be in a rebuilding season somewhat similar to Greenville.

Due to a new system which has been installed in the Northeastern Conference, this will be the only meeting of the two clubs this year. Baseball games will be played on a home-and-home basis every other year now instead of axmu-ally.

Tomorrows game Is slated to begin at S:M.

Standings

EXHIBITION BASEBALL Wednesday Resnlts New York 4. Philadelphia 9 Milwaukee 2. Kansas Qty (^dcago (A) 7. Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 (fincinnatl 4, Washington I Los Angeles S. Baltimm'e 1 Cleveland 6, San Francisco 4 Bostcm 5, Chicago (N) 2 Thonday Schedule Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers

San Francisco vs. Boston at Scottsdale MUwaukee vs. Chicago (A)

MIAMI BEACH, FU. (AP)Florentino Fennandez floored Ralph Dupas once and went on to a split decision over the bicycling New Orleans fighter at Miami Beach Auditorium Wednesday night.

Fernandez weighed 147^, Dupas 145% for the 10-rounder.

The knockdown came with right to the face for a nine-count late in the seventh round. There was only 10 seconds left when Dupas got to his feet and the (hiban didnt have time to gain an advantage.

Hernandez, who has lost only one of 27 professional fights worked over Dupas with his left whenever he could catch him which wasnt often.

Referee BUI Ragan scored tt OSOS for Fernandes and Judge Stu Winston gave him a 96-94 edge. The other judge, Eddie Thai, called it a 96-96 draw. The Associated Press had Fernandes ahead 97-92.

Chicago (N) at Philadelphia at dnclnnati at

Sarasota Cleveland vs.

Mesa Detroit vs.

Clearwater Kansas City vs.

Tampa night St. Louis vs. New York at St. Petersburg Los' Angeles vs. Washington at Orlando

Major League Exhlbitioa Baae-.,^ ball at a Glance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost Pet. Chicago *.....8 3 .727

Kansas Cttf .....7

Boston ...........6

Detroit ............4

Qevtand ..........4

New York .........4

Washington ........3

Baltimore .........3

Western Carolina League.

127 Ibyleeqyyxasoee er 24

CHICAGO (AP) Possible for-mati(Hi of a new professional basketball league was up for discussion today at a meeting called by Abe Saperstein of the Harlem Globe-Trotters.

Saperstein. who also owns a part of the Philadelphia Warriors of the National Baskteball Assn., said he expects to confer with representatives from Washington, D.C.; New Rochelle and Buffalo, N.Y.; Cleveland and Los Angeles.lj

Fight Result By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla. Florentino Fernandez, 147V, Cuba, outpointed Ralph Dupas, 145 3-4, New Orleans. 10.

6 7 6

.636

.600

.444

.400

.364

.333

.300

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost Pci.

San Francisco ......7 3 .700

Pittsburgh ..........7 3 .700

Los Angeles ........5 3 .625

St Louis .......5 4 JJ56

MUwaukee .........5 5 .500

.....4 6 .400

Philadelphia ........3 5 .373

Chicago ...........3 7 JOO

Carbo On Trial

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The S. Court of Appeals says Prankle Carbo, one-time boxing czar, must face trial In Los Angeles on charges of conspiring to cut himself in for a share of middleweight champion Don Jordans purses.

Carbo Is serving a two-year ' term In New York for undercover matchmaking.

He and four others are charged In Los Angeles with conspiring to get 15 per cent of Jordan's purses.

save like 60

on your 60

NBA PLAYOFFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results No games __

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New Machine To Cut Down On Distance Of Golf Ball Is Unveiled By American Golf Association

Twenty years o major league baseball have not dulled Elmer Valos enthusiasm for the game. Nor has the veteran outfielder lost any of the candor and un< sophisticated attitude that prompted him to remind himself of his good fortune In being a ball plajrer. He loves the game and plays It all out. every step of the way. Elmer was strictly in character when ha made no bones about his delight over donning a Yankee uniform, even at this late stage of his waning career.

**Im not only happy to be with the Yankees. said the 39-year, old veteran, Im thrilled, and I mean that. For a guy who played against the Yankees so long, read about them as a kid and marvel, ed at the way they succeeded down through the years, it seems funny to realize that I finally made lt The fact that he was assigned uniform No. 17 wasnt lost on Valo, either. He pointed out that old Country Slaughter

had worn It with great distinction. It was most likely no accident that Elmer wound up with that num. ber because, like Slaughter, Valo has always been an outstanding hustler, every bit as tireless a competitor as his famed predeces. sor.

Valo was released by the Cleve-land Indians last fall so he at. tended the winter baseball meet, ings in hopes of latching on to a Job. The Yankees came through wdth the best deal and Val was so grateful that he returned home and ran a couple of miles daily to be is shape for a quick start In the spring training sessions. Thats why at 39, Valo figures to strengthen the Yankee bench. He's a tough batter to face in a pinch. Sixteen seasons with the Athletics, a< couple of years as a utUity player with the Phillies and Dodgers and then the fade^outin Cleveland and now a dream come true, Elmer Valo is a Yan-kee

By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP) "Count down; 54-3-2~boomI

Cape Canaveral? Another missile shot into orbit? Nope. Just the basement of Gk>lf House. 40 E. 38th St. Manhattan and another golf ball shot into nowhere.

The . S. Golf Assn. today took

All-American Cagers Favored In Olympics

By MURRAY ROSE

Aaaaelated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A unlver-ity all-star basketball team, loaded with four All-Americas and backed by other outstanding play-trs, today was picked by two coaches as the probable winner of the Olympic trials at Denver, March 31-AprU 2.

Coaches George Smith of Cln-ebmati and Lou Rossini pf New York University, after looking over the C(^ectlon of stars, predicted the squad would beat Ohio States NCAA champions and six other teams at Denver. The tourney is being run to determine the ]3.man squad which will play In the Olympics at Rome, Aug. 25. Sept. 11.

All-Americas Darral Imhoff of California, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, Jerry West of West Virginia, and Tony Jackson of St. Johns (NY) team with such lum-inarles as Tom Stlth of St. Bona-viture, Terry Dischinger of Pur. duo. Roger Kaiser of Georgia Tech and Tom Sanders of NYU. Peto Newell, retiring coach at California, will coach the team.

Five to seven of the winning quad at Denver will be picked for the Olympic team. The remaining players will bo selected from the other teams In the tournament.

The other teams competing for the Olympic spot will be two nudl college. outfits represenlntg small college outfits representing the NCAA and the NAIA, an all-star armed service team, the BarlesvlUe (Okla) Oilers as winners of the National Industrial League and two other teams to be selected from the AAU tournament in procesa at Denver.

NEW TRICK

MANDAN, N.D. AP)The inventiveness of vandals hit a new high at St. Josephs Church here. The Janitor reported someone had filled all tha keyholes with liquid older. It to(A a locksmith to get them back In working order.

Woodling Says Its Tough Job

PORT MYERS. Fla. (AP)"If anybody wants to play left field at Yankee Stadium, be ought to do what I did, Gene Woodling advised with a grin. "Get friendly with his pitchers, tell em its todgh out there and not to let anybody hit any your way.

The former New York Yankee now working for the Baltimore Orioles bad been told that Roger Maris, new man in left for the i Yankees, planned to ask him about left field at the stadium. I Woodling played left during hls! six Yankee years through 1954. j It was suggested that left field! in the stadium, with its haze and sun during day games might bej the toughest left in the majors, j "Toughest left field? said I Woodling. "Its the toughest any i field. I

"That sun out there. Ill tell you I had it timed to the minute Just! how long it would give me trouble.

Youd get into the eighth or ninth inning of a tough game, and youd Just hope nobody hits it your way. |

"You have to learn to play the' ball off that railing, too. And f theres a place they store a hose, out there. Its got ridges on It about this high." added Woodling. holding up his thumb and forefinger like a guy advertising a cigarette filter.

"How you going to field a ball off a thing like that?

"I must have been the only man in the country who felt sorry > for Norm Sicbem when he had' that day out there in the 1958 World Series.

"You Just cant catch something you cant see.

White Plans To Leave Baseball

BOSTON (AP) -Im in the process of retiring. I havent changed my mind one iota.

With those words catcher 8am-my White apparently ended a Boston-Qevelajid baseball squabble that reached as high as Commissioner Ford Frick.

White arrived from Florida Wednesday and reaffirmed that he will quit the game.

In Florida. Frick said that if the veteran receiver does retire he will void a trade that kicked up the biggest hassle of spring training.

It started March 16 when the Red Sox traded White and in fielder Jim Marshall to Cleveland for catcher Russ Nixon. White promptly announced he would retire.

(Heveland General Manager Prank Lane said the deal was off and demanded the return of Nixon. Red Sox General Manager Bucky Harris refused.

Angry words flew until the matter reached Frick.

"If White has retired. Prick said, "it is a simple matter of applying the rule Which states that a deal shall be void if a player retires between the date of his assignment and 30 days of the clubs regular season.

One-Time Star Pitcher Is Killed

CHARLOTTE (AP) Douglas Lee Clark, former star relief pitcher for the Charlotte Hornets baseball club and father of a four-day-old son, was killed near here early today In an auto collision.

Police said the car driven by Clark was headed north on Highway 21 just south of here when it collided with a car driven by Luther L. Stogner, 63, of Concord. Stogner received side injuries and was taken to a local hospital.

Investigating officers said that Clarks car crossed the center line Just before the accident. They said CHark apparently went to sleep at the wheel.

the wraps off a 340,000 contraption designed to keep golf - balls from traveling so far.

Its an Ironic twist: pros and duffers alike bust a stomach muscle trying to get more distance on their drives. And the golf fathers hire scientists to cut them down-

"This Is not Just a silly whim, said Joseph Dey, executive director of the USGA, with obvious

concern. "With the development of longer hitters in golf and the manufacturers attempts to Improve the golf ball, we aye faced with the threat of making thousands of golf courses obsolete.

The latest USGA machine ts the third contrived by the USGA since 1947 to check and place limits on the flight of a golf ball.

This onea rather classy looking collection of pipes and bolts no bigger than Juniors short wave setis designed to measure the balls "resiliency factor. A companion machine in the basement of Golf Housebigger ^nd less intricatemeasures the initial velocity. Another machine, located at Winged Foot in Mama-

Ironeck, N.Y., tests the actual

flight of the ball.

The latest machine shoots the ball by compressed nitrogen through a barrel against a surface equivalent to the face of a wooden golf club. Electronic eyes record the result of the impact.

If the ball shows too much resiliency-more than 75 per cent of its potential, sayit is declared Illegal.

"The deal for present-day goll courses is a ball which can be hit by the average long-hitting pro no more than 240 yards on the carry with a 20 yard flat roll. isald Dr. William Gordon, who I cooked up the latest monstrosity. We know the manufacturers can make a ball which will carry 50 yards farther. This we must prevent,

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. ^

CAGE THIRTEENWriter Thinks Old Spanish Records Hold A Secret

Treat For Music-Lovers In Salute To Whiteman

LOWRY I write a drama about a circus MITU v/To Writer | clown who is a merry fellow with*

NEW YORK (AP) -- Music out grievous problems of frustra-

lovers will have an opportunity itions, but, of course. Im Just tonight to see a reasonably exact dreaming, facsimile of an Important event Wednesday night we had The tn the development of American' CharUe and The Kid,*' on CBS 3^*. .Steel Hour. And. boy, did that

CBS birthday salute to Paul Whiteman HO HI Eastern Stand-ad Time will include a reconstruction of Whitemans famed

Charlie clown have problems and was he sick. sick, sick drinking too much and thinking he was still a high-wire artist. I sure felt

1P24 Aeolian Hall concert during sorry for that little orphan he was which Rhapsody in Blue was caring for.

first played.

It will be as authentic as possl-

By F. ROY JOHNSON'

Daily Roanake-Chmraa News Written for The Aaaadated Press

BANDON ON 'THE CHOWAN, N C. (AP>A lady of letters accustomed to resolving provocative plots wants to see solved one of North Carolinas gfceater mystery stories.

She is Inglis Fletcher, eminent

quite a large one; for the records preserved at Casa de Indes are voluminous and little of the material has been catalogued. It also would require the services of a rare person. He would need be a scholar with a knowledge of both history and archaic Spanish. But North Carolina has such a man. He is Dr. George PoUand, professor of medieval history at North historical novelist who n^akes her j Carolina State College, home jt old Ba^oo plantaUOT of, ^he noveUat recalla that in re-

ful Chowan River in Chowan Coun thrown on aome phaaea

vKa. rhievh ..naaoi.iiv In Ameilcan history through

The examination of the records in

half iet turiei over three and a half cemurt^^^ ^uba.

and many of the scholars

who

have attempted it have found Uiemselves dead - ending as In a maze. But Mrs. Fletcher believes the Ume has at least arrived when

bethian England may have known the fate of the colonists left on Roanoke Island in 1587. They were active along the coast to the south and in the West Indies, and thus their records hold out an inviting promise.

The lady of Bandon confesses she long has pondered the fate of the missing English colonists, that the mystery intrigues her. Moreover she has concentrated her historical research in the early colonial period.

The great mystery story began with. They <the lost colonists) escaped and fled up the River Choanoke (Chowan). The statement came from Ma Chumps, Heretofore scholars have sought brother-in-law of the powerful

Anyway. Richard Boone has'its solution may be possible

had a little acting vacation under

ble. too. because the man who'the big top and now be can go arranged it. Pops Whiteman him-'climb back on his horse.

^If, was on hand to recall all the I _

ietails. I

Whiteman, who wiU be 70 nexti^9 i* coming in with a real

. j __. WAV# #a11 am

Monday, remembers that the whole concert was whipped up n 12 days.

Id been uUdng about it for 1 long time, he says, and 3eorge Gershwin and I had even decided on the name for the piece he would write for the occasion. Then some band leader announced hed give a concert In the Metro-

when the fate of the lost colonists of Roanoke Island probably can be determined.

Mrs, Fletcher, accomplished as a researcher in quest of background material for her novels.

says the missing pieces to the puz-.ardg then in conflict with Eliza

Eastern next fall: an adven-___

ture series called Hong Kong zle may be buried in old Spanish

manuscripts preserved by the Spanish government at Casa de Indes, Spain.

North Carolina, she contends.

the answer to the lost colonists mystery with the American Indians of eastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia. They have been able to follow ex c Itin^ Raleigh.

Virginia Indian King Powhatan, the savage ruler who proclaimed himself as the chief plotter in the destruction of the English at Fort

thread-like leads and gather high ly suggestive bits of information Nonetheless all seem to have end ed writh an even greater mystery Mrs, Fletcher holds the Span!

Ma-Chumps. whom Capt. John Smith represented as friendly, related how seven of the English had escaped after the bloody massacre at Roanoke Island.

Smith apparently believed the

Indians story when he heard It in 1607, twenty years after the last English sails slipped beneath the eastern horizon. A year later in 1608 he sent two men into the Chowan region to investigate. They returned with the story the Indians would not let them speak with the English but i n s t e a d showed them Crosses and Letters, the Characters, assured testimonies of Christians, newly cut in the bark of trees

A few years later William Strachey, secretary of the Jamestown colony, wrote in 1612 - 13 quoting Ma-Chumps "At Ritanoe, the Weroance (chief Eyanoco preserved seven of the English alivefour men, two boys and one young maid who escaped and fled up the river Choanoke to beat his copper, of which he had certain mines at the said Ritanoe. as also at Pamawanke are said to be store of salt stones.

Powhatan boasted to Smith of his part in the attack on the English and showed a musket barrel i and brass mortar, and certain i pieces of iron which had been

Iheirs. I During the twentieth centurj

The Virginia Company in 1609 whoiarly atiempUr have

spoke vaguely of the whereabouts made to solve the great raj s-

of the small group of surviving Englishmen. It suggested they

tery; but the necessary authoriu-tive links in the story could not

were under the protection of one l>e found

Gepanocon, enemy of Powhatan It admonished Sir Thomas Gates.

Thus, says Mrs. Fletcher. North Carolina should seek out possible

new governor of Virginia, if he'a^theritaUve sources^-rhe Spanish I found them not at a place called

jO-Can-hon-ahon yet search into this Countrey it is more probably] than toward the north.

Unfortunately the Indians spoke

Twins Problem

in vagueries and the o g 1 i s h IDaa tailed to record the locaUon of TY

Indian towns mentioned.

The historic curtain was drawn. Yet a hundred years later John Lawson suggested the Port Ra-

AUSTIN, Minn. CAPIdentical twins Jack and Gene Brennan have been mistaken tor each other

leigh survivors may have gone to for years-even though they live

the Hatteras Indians, These tell us that several of their ancestors were white people and could talk in a book as we do; the truth of which is confirmed by Gray Eyes being found frequently amongst these Indians and no others- They value themselves for their affinity to the English, and are ready to do them all friendly offices

on opposite sides of town.

Now the problem is worse. Jack and his family lived at 2006 E. Water St.. Gene and his wife at 1806 W. Grove. But Austin is renaming its'Streets and changing the address system.

Jacks new address is 1916 4th Ave. N.E. Genes is 1916 4th Ave. IN.W

which it will throw in against NBCs Western Wagon Train on the Wednesday night lineup Jackie Gleason will tape The

Million Dollar Incident in Mav should assign a scholar to search

and study these records in a proj-lj ect to fill the blank space in ouri

with the performing assistance of Eldward R. Murrow, coming home _

__ . from Europe for the unusual wstoi^.''

oolltan Oor^fiL acting, and Mickey j The task, she concedes, may be

2. Rooney. Mostly, however it is a-------------------

one-man show; Jackie not only . 1 1

.1 dremmed up the story, but hes RIackoUt LlflfhtS

.4 * George composing the background music m

*oK 1 *nd, of course, is starring.

Rhap^y in Blue written to 12 startimes Tuesday night Dear X-AlCn r OaCIlCrS days;^ He screamed, but he did it.lArthur was not based on an old

Gershwin about a page Molnar play, but one the Hungar- PIERRE. S.D. (AP)-Blackout

ahead of us writing the music as playwright penned only 10 lights, familiar to combat soldiers we rehe^sed it.* .... (years ago. What dated It so. ap- of World War II and Korea, are

Bing Crosby, who Joined tbe!pn,^njjy. was that Molnar was a.finding a new purpose in South

aped bit on tonights show. |

What a pro!" marvels Whiteman. He dropped over between sec Erqie Ford Show. NBC. 9:30-'Ing down persons poaching game

Game wardens are using them to Recommended tonight; Tennes-increase the .safety factor in chas-

dress rehearsals and the Uve j 10 EaSem Standard Time-with by night. The sUte service began

Como show the other night. One Ids protege. Tommy Sands, as Installing the blackout lights on

time through did it It took aboiH guest; Revue. CBS. 10-11a birth-'paTol cars after two wardens 10 minutes, and it was great. day salute to Paul Whiteman on were injured when th^ir vehicles

'his 70th anniversary, loaded with collided headon as they were at-

Someday sofebody is going to musical nostalgia. tempting to trap a deer poacher.

The above attended the first. Belles for Bo Saturday. March 19. at the Mayflower Hotel, boro; Mrs. C. D. Langston, Winterville; Mrs. BUI merly cf Ayden, Mrs. Joe 'Tripp, Ayden; Mrs. Pick, formerly of Greenville; Mrs Jack Spain. gres.sman Herbert C. Bonner, Repreoenutive of Brantley Speight, WintcrviUe; Mrs. C. G. Sim Donald Edwards, Ayden, Mrs. Pierce Sumrell, Whichard. Oreerville. and Miss Loretta Bowen, tlon held at the Mayflower Hotel by Mr. and Democratic Club Banquet.

nner Club meeting, held in Washington, D. C, They are, 1. to r.: Mrs. Shirley Brown. Murfrees-Shelton, Ayden; Mrs. Aubrey McPadyen, for-Obed Castelloe, WlnterviUfe; Mrs. Jcrfin D, Mes-OreenvUle; Mrs. W. I. Bis.sette, Grifton; Con-the First Congressional District of N. C.; Mrs. mwis, Ajden-Grifton; Mrs, B<Miner: Mrs. Mc-Aydwi; Mr? Harry Stillman, Ayden; Mi.?s Mary Washington. 'The picture was taken at a recep-Mrs. Bonner, prior to the annual North Carolina

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PAGE FOURTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday March 24, 1960Those Rumors Are True, Remodeled Home Is Beautiful

By PATRICIA MOORE Itrfiecter Staff Writer

Novk that the Leo W. Jenkina h.vc aim'll compltled redecor e in*' anu reiuraishins? the home ci the c I Carraa College p.cs-kent. In'.erest is keen on wnat's be^'n dcie.

Rumcrr arc (hat the Lome is lov'Iv And ti*e rumors are right.

Cor the first Lme. thf* State of .'.n Ciro'ina hxs furnished part O' the E'!* Carolina CoUee F'^ Idrnts hoane. This is in ac-c .i'ance rith a relatively recent policy wii h provides for furnirh-in-s for llvin'j room, hall, dininrt room, den or library, kitchen and oct bedroom for home.s of presidents of state - supported colleges.

Th;s is the first opportunity for

I the policy to be used in the ECC| [presidents home, since Dr. Leo I Jenkins, newly elected college jpresident, and his family moved In about three weeks ago.

I Mrs. Jenkins, accompanied and advised by Mrs. Ruland Daven I port, owner of a local furniture 'company, selected the furniture jfor the downstairs and one up-'atalrs bedroom.

I All furniture, in accordance^ with the states policy, must be! purchased from state approved i wholesale dealers. The furnish-' lings In the Jenkin.^ h''me were [purchased from a High Point firm at n 00*^1 of about $8 000, according to P D. Duncan, business manager of Eastt Carolina College.

And DOW, for a peek at the! I home. I

Entering the front door, visitors will immediately notice a hand, some console table pair in mellow pecan wood, with a gold frame mirror to one aide in the contemporary fashion. To balance the mirror is a large lamp,

kins selected furnishings to create employes of East Carolina Col-the same effect inside the home lege. A round coffee table and

as the exterior created. Thus a billowy draw drape over the French doors replaces heavy gold drapes. And thus the white figurines, candlestick tables with

Iso in the contcmporsu*y fashion, j marble tops Just inside the front arge white flgurtnes complete door and Italian-like end tables qj g* white sofa. Soft

an eye-catching ensemble.

two white sofas have been placed in front of the fireplace.

On the left of the entrance hall is the uinlng room, furnished with light mahogany. Chain havve gold seats, and two more chairs with blue seats will be placed by the fireplace here

A ew carpet ha, replaced the red "fn .'T'

niri nn#. hf^rp ^ thp pntrancp hall and ricn reo ano cane where the Jenkins have plac-

and U an o/(U?te Stlf J'"""'** Ubrary_ and a

j . the entrance hall scene, mcntlng the off white draw drapes j^e right Is the Uving room, which hang over the large doors grand piano and

opening onto the terrace. | draperies. No new carpets or

drapes were installed downstairs

the

Mrs. Jenkins explained theme used in decorating.

The outside of the presidents home lends a feeling of Spanish or Italian architecture, with its yellow brick and tile. Mrs. Jeo-

except in the entrance hall. The mantle in the living room is the highlighting attraction. Birch logs have been arranged in the fireplace, gathered In Pitt County by

FIREPLACE AND MANTLE . . . in th waa hung by the college art department. Mrs. Jenk

e living room make an attractive scene. The painting ins examines a green planter, gift of some friends.

THE SOCIABLES prefer Pepsi for Holiday Refreshment

Tlicir friendliness brigiitens a holiday

their presence, like ytfiirs, adds to the fun. So docs your reirenhmcnt. P< pi-Coia. It refre-lies withoul filling . . . goes o well with your aclise way of life, keep plenty i>f iVp i on hand for the big week end. Pii k up huine extra carton today.

Ifp i (i hi Ihfiiiig (ctinprnv of ii' uisilli*

"Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi

fefres/i wil/toitl filling

television set. Also upstairs, on the main floor, 1s the sunporch, furnished with pieces formerly given to the presidents home by a group of alumni.

Workmen have pine paneled a large room in the basement and completed a concrete floor, which will serve the six Jenkins children as a recreation room. There is also more room in the basement for laundry facilities.

Going up the carpeted staircase from the entrance hall to the upstairs, visitors will find four bedrooms. The master bedroom, (Continued on Page 16)

Strivei For Cut In Military Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) A fight to cut 200 million dollars from President Eisenhowers reque.st for two billion dollars in military assistance funds was started today by Sen. Frank Church D-Idaho).

Church announced he will offer an amendment to the big foreign aid bill to repeal what he called the blank check authorization Congress voted last year for arms aid abroad. He proposed instead a celling of $1.800,000,000 on appropriations for the fiscal year starting July 1.

Actually, Church told a reporter, this would not effect a cut below current levels of military aid spending but would prevent an increase in current levels.

Congress last year authorized no-ceillng appropriations for military assistance for the fiscal years starting July 1. 1960 and July 1. 1961. Congress still controls actual appropriations.

The senator, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. which is considering Eisenhowers over-all $4.175,000,000 foreign aid program.

The committee called closed! sessions for secret testimony from State Department officials, while the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee continued to vote on economic assistance items.

Church said he also will offer a second amendment to prohibit any new commitments for arms aid to Latin America.

DINING ROOM . . . U beautifully furnished with light mahogany. The centerpiece is multicolored artificial Howers which accentuate every color in the room.

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i hurtday, March 24, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREERVILLE. W. C.

PAGE FIFTEEN

Those Rumors A re True....

(Continued from l^ge 14)

furnished by the state, features cherry pieces and again the offset mirror tranced by a large lamp on the dressing table. Oth-er bedrooms and the hall upstairs were furnished by the Jenkins themselves.

music

playing

throughout the downstairs and can be controlled in every room. The record player was Installed by Dr. Jenkins in the den closet. Visitors will notice an abundance of green plants, some of them gifts from friends, '^ough-out the home. Plants are one of Mrs. Jenkins favorite hobbies.

An Interesting feature of the

decorating are the paintings and other art work, furnished by the college department. Though frames will remain with the house, the art department will periodically change the paintini themselves. The living room fe tures two oil paintings, while in the hall are three woodcuts in contemporary design.

Eledronic Brain Flies Delta Jet

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An Air Force F106 Delta Dart flew 2,500 miles across the country Wednes-iday with an electronic brain doing all but five minutes of the piloting.

MaJ. Frank Forsyth handled the controls for only five minutes as the cigar-shapedall-weather interceptor flashed from Palmdale. Calif., to Jacksonville. Fla.. In 3

hours and 17 minutes.

*It was like rldlng in the back seat of a limousine with a TV set and someone else doing the driving, Forsyth said in Florida.

The plane was piloted by a Hughes AlrcraJt Co. MA-1 Navigation and Fire Control System. The system does everything except take off and land the 70 foot jet. which holds the world speed record of 1325 m.p.h. The pilot is needed to monitor the system and take over if anything goes wrong.

Nothing went wrong,* Forsyth said.

The electronic brain took over alter the plane reached an altitude of 1,000 feet.

Throughout the flight. MaJ. For-

ssrth could read his position second by second on a display screen in the cockpit which eneompassed 400-mile diameter maps projected by Tactical Air NavigaUon Star tions.

When the plane was over Jack-s(Hiville. Forsyth took over the controls for a landing at TyndaU Air Force Base.

High In The Sky With A Snake

TULSA. OkU. AP)There they were high in the sky wUh a rat-Itlesnake losse in their small two-! place airplane.

*I almost bailed out right then-even if I didnt have a parachute, reported pilot (Hyde Baskin.

Baskin and H. D. Lile bagged five rattlers on a hunt Wednesday and thought all of them were safely packed for the flight home. A mid flight check showed otherwise. The biggest onea 4-footer was missing.

They landed here and quickly cleared out. Nerves calmed, Baskin returned to the plane.

The poisonous reptile was there all rightcoiled under a seat.

The population of the United atetes 100 years ago was 31V3 million. It has .since increased more than five fold.

Propo^ Bridge Across Straits'

BHRKELEY, Calif. AP)-H0W would you like to drive to the Soviet Union?

T. Y. Lin, professor of clvfl engineering at the University of California, Wednesday proj the U.S. and Soviet Union bi a joint bridge to span the 48-mile wide Bering Straits between Alaska and Siberia.

I Lin, an authority on prestressed I concrete, figured the enormqus bridge could be built of prefabricated 1.000-foot strips and floated 'into place-

SUN PORCH . . . decorated in gay colors is a wonderful place for children and adulU. Here are Patty, Sallie and Jack Jenkins having fun with magazines.

SPIRAL STAIRCASE . . . seen from upstairs is almost breathtaking. A crystal chandelier and a billowy off-white drape as pictured here would appeal to anyone who likes interiors.

DEN . , . features a partial library and a television in the bookcase which Sallie Jenkins is turning on. From this room comes the soft music for

the downstairs. iPhotoi by Stuart Savage)

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'ACE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, March 24, 1960

KPKESHMENT on the RUN_A miniature bar In a handbar, enmalete M'lth three metal cups and holders for three small bottles, is shown at an bational leather foods fair in Offenbach, Germany. A flap drops to serve as

m0-

College Qualification test Slated April 28

annual Selective Service lachlan State Teachers College; Ciflkge Qualification Test wUl be'Brevard, Brevard College; Chapel offered this year to college stu-'HiU. University of North Caro-de^ on April 28 at 15 coUeges :Una; Davidson. Davidson College; throughout North Carolina. 'Durham, Duke University; Dur-

Application materials for the ham. North Carolina College at test- are available now to Pitt Durham; Greensboro, Agricultural C(^ty residents at the Local and Technical College of North Boord No. 75 office located in the Carolina.

Cases Heard In CHy Police Court

Deane Supports

Negroes'Entry

FRUITLAND. N.C. fAP) Thei president of the Baptist State Con-' vention, C. B. Deane, says North! Carolina Baptists cannot wait longer on taking favorable action looking toward the admission of qualified Negro students into our institutions. ,

Speaking to 250 ministers at- tending a Bible institute here.j Deane said Wednesday night; i Can you think of any Christian; reason why a qualified, responsi-| ble Negro minister who wants to| learn how to become a more faith-! ful steward should not be allowed to study with you.

.Deane said. We cannot sweep the social problems. . .under the rug because of the changing conditions of the world today. , In a survey of 3,000 Baptist i students. Deane said what he had learned thus far made him truly ashamed as a Baptist leader. i This survey, he said, showed that (1) students feel the church! does not live what it preaches; <2) votes dry and drinks wet; (3> tiptoes around and over the race problem; (4) Protestant students generally had little denominatioh ai loyalty; and (5> Southern Baptists conduct missionary work in Africa, yet we are either afraid or refuse to sit down with Negro Baptists at home and work oqt our own salvation.

Forecasts Failure Awaits Forand Bill

No Popularity

Poll For N. J.

Onty-l^calories to the spoonful

ENLISTS Duke, new lion cub mascot of Navy minesweeper Embattle, meets its skipper, Lt. Cmdr. Norman Vaa, at San Diego. Cub was donated by San Diego Zoo.

AID TO GREEKS NEW YORK (AP)The American Mission to Greeks Inc., has projected orphanages in Greece to care for 400 orphan children.

TRENTON, N.J. ^AP) New Jerseys voters will not be able

_ ^ ^ . - I to express any choice for president

in the April 19 primary election.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A key Flemming W^nesday in blasting secretary of State Edward J. House Republican forecast failure the Forand bill as compulsory Wednesday wired countoday for a Democrats effort to:health Insurance j^y clerks and election superintend-

force a House vote this session! Byrnes, talking to newsmen,ents not to leave any column or

on government paid old-age health g^id current priority should be space for a presidential popularity benefits. given to the needs of persons who poll, even for write-ins. .since no

Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- have no Social Security protection, j one had filed to enter such a con-

consin, chairman of the House He advocated giving them at test. __

GOP Policy Committee and a least the present minimum retire- j

ranking Ways and Means Com- rnent benefit of $33 a month be- sons already covered by nociai

mittee member, made the pre- fore voting new benefits for per- Security._____ ^

diction In connection with a blll-----------------

by Rep. Aime J. Forand (D-RI).l The Forand bill would give;

Social Security pensioners up to

120 days a year of hospital, nurs-i Ing home and surgical care as anj additional benefit financed by Social Security payroll taxes.

Forand, who now lacks the necessary vote to get his bill out of the Ways and Means Committee, j has announced he will file a petition next week to put the meas-1 ure before the House. The action! would require the signatures of a majority, or 219 of the 437 House j members.

I ITl be surprised if he gets over ilOO signatures, and he wont get i that many if members study whats in the bill, Byrnes told !a newsman.

; Forand, however, said he ex-| pected to get a vote one way or! mother this session.

Municipal Building here in Green-Tllle, Charles P. Gaskins, chairman wf. the Pitt County board, said. The score made on the selective

Guilford College, Gtillford Collie; Hickory, Lenoir-Rhyne College; Raleigh, Shaw University; Raleigh, North Carolina State Col-

ervlce test is a help to local,lege; Wilmington, New Hanover beards in considering students for (High School; WilsMi, Atlantic deferment from induction for ChrisUan College; Winston-Salem. Btndy as undergraduate or grad-1 Wake Forest College, u^ students. ' The test wiU not oe given in

The test in North Carolina will Greenville. beC ccMiducted at the following Gaskins has urged students to chools: Asheville. David Millard take the test, which is for the Junior High School; Boone, Appa- students benefit as well as for

--I the nations good. The purpose of

student deferments is to give promising students an opportunity to continue to prepare themselves or careers In support of the na-Itonal interest. Gaskins said.

Audie Murphy, VWfe Separating

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Auflle Murphy and his wife Pamela- are separating.

Neither is planning a divorce Immediately. 'They blame the rift on* incompatibility of personalities and the pressures of Murphys movie work. They have been married nine years and have two children. aged 8 and 6.

Murphy, a World War II Medal of * Honor winner, was married onde before, to actress Wanda Kendrix.

1 TAGS SEE DOUBLE

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) An , inexp>erienced crew of convicts, who make Oklahoma car license plates, was blamed for a number of duplicate tags. It was estimated there were 70 twin tags and police were notified of the error.

j The population of Los Angeles has Increased six times in the last 150 years.

WEDDING WEAR-:- Three styles of wedding dress for morning, afternoon and evening ceremonies are ahown in 1960 collection of Paris designer Jacques Heim.

The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whed-bee on March 18:

Ralph E. Hardy, U.S.S. Albemarle, U. S. Navy, speeding, nol prossed; Jessie Everett, Rt. 4,

' Greenville, operating under the I influence and no operators license, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs; John E. Fleming, Box ! 41, Stokes, speeding, pay costs, ap-;pealed to Superior Court; John W. Moore, Macclesfield, following ; too close, pay costs: Normanda G, Smith, Negro, 1220 Davenport St., failure to yield the right of way, pay costs; Henry Brown, Ne- i gro, 613 Cooper Lane, drunk, 301 days suspended, pay $16, costs de-!ducted; Carl Erwin Little, Negro,

1102 W. First St., assault with a ' deadly weapon, combined with 9474 for trial and judgment, discharging firearms in city, combined iwith 9469. 30 days suspended, pay $50, costs deducted, and $5.00 for j Rescue Squad; Norman Little Jr.. 1 Negro, 1205 Clark St.. aiding and j i abetting in assault with a deadly |

; weapon, combined with 9473 for | trial and judgment, carrying concealed weapon, combined with 9472, 30 days suspended, pay $50, costs deducted, and $5.00 for Rescue Squad; Rita K. Durham, 2314 I Deal Place, failure to stop fCM- a '.stop sign, pav $10 on costs: James Phillips. Negro. 304-B Tjson St.. non-support, defendant asks for jury trial, granted. 1

James R. Creech. Beulaville. im- i. proper registration of license | plates, prayer for judgment continued; James Davis. Negro, 116 N Greene St.. breaking, entering and larceny, probable cause, bound over to Superior Court; Jerry B. McGoldrick. Cherrv Point, failure to stop for a red light, pay costs; , Junior Evans. Negro, 119 E. First St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty; 'rienry B. Cox. Negro. McClellan Street, improper equipment, nol orossed: Edgar T. Allen Jr., Box 255. Winterville, speeding, pay costs; Francis L. Taft. Negro, 609 Allens Alley shoplifting. 60 days in Jail, suspended, remain of good behavior for two years and not enter Winn Dixie for two years, placed on probation for two years. 1 Queenie M. Taft. Negro, 609 Allens Alley, larceny. 60 days in jail, suspended, remain of good behavior for two years and not enter Winn Dixie for two years, placed on probation for two years; David A. Day Jr., Murfreesboro, failure to keep proper lookout, pay costs; Pete J. Veneziano, 2309 E. !0th St.. failure to stop for red light, continued: Tliomas H. Baker, Rt. 1. Box 102, Fountain, peeding, pay $20, costs deducted, and $5.00 to Rescue UniK

Farmville Honor Students listedCANADA DRY BOURBON'lltNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 RROO : CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW <10RK, N.t,

FARMVILLE Seven FarmvUle High School students were includ-j ed on the schools honor roll re-1 leased yesterday by Principal Sam D. Bundy.

In addition to the students re-i ceiving grades of A on all aca-J demic courses taken during the' fourth grading period. 25 more were named on the principals list. Requirements for that honor rating are grade's of "A on at least half the courses taken and] no grades less than B. ||

Honor roll; ninth,gradeBobby, Bass, Melvin Gay. Dottle Newton, 1 and Louise Speight; 10th grade, Jean Allen and Sally Donat; and I 11th gradeJ. Y. Monk.

Principals list; ninth grade Kenenth Dilda. Win Donat, Bobby Fiser. Irene Baker, Madeline E)eal, Daisy Ty.son, Becky Young, and Sandra Wilson; 10th grade Billie Sue Forbe.s. Margie Nichols, I Faye Young, Mimmy Everette,|| and John Owens; 11th grade Westley Ange, Na.ssif Cannon Jr.. Ben Moore, Eddie Thomas, Billy Walker. Jane Hobgood. Noel Lang, Eva May Lewis, and Monty Pickett; and 12th gradeRod Williams. Earl Tyson, and Howard Moye Jr.

HARDER THAN IT LOOKS

CHICKASHA. Okla. lAP)The rodeo cowboy.s make bull riding appear fairly ea.sy. That wa.s the excuse J. L. Grooms. 20, gave at a hospital where he was recovering from injunes inllictecl by an uncooperative bull at his parents farm.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

deals.

HOW MUCH will home cosU riM in 1960?

While it is generally conceded thet the rising costs of land, labor and materials will result in an increase in the prices of houses this year, the feeling now is that the increase will not be large as Hrst thought. The predlcitions of housing experts vary, but the

average forecast Is that the price rise will be about 1 per cent.

There are signs that mortgages are a little easier to botalnt han they were at the start of the year. Interest rates remain fairly high, but banks and other lending insti-tuUons appear to be easin gbte stiff requirements that previous-ly were blocking many potential

Home owners with above ground backyard swimming pools have expressed fear that water drained from these portable pools might ruin their lawns and shrubbery. However, experts say that the chlorine added to the pool water to keep it sanitary and algae-free will not harm the grass and bushes. They point out that the chlorine content in the pool is even less than that of the drinking water In some communities. ,

Youve probably read from time to time about the belief that, many years from now, the country will be divided Into population areas known as super-cities. These cities.

SKY SWEEPER.. Intide this 15-story plastic and paper sphere U a huge radar antenna, pari of a prototype Imtallation at Moorestown, N. J., for the U. S. Ballistie MasUo Early Waning System.. U la designed to spot enemy missiles 2.000 miles away.

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extending far beyond their present boundaries, will have populations varying between 5 and 25 million. It is estimated that each super-city will grow at an annual rate of about 10,000 homes per year.

for their bathrooms.

When exterior house paint is applied over hardboard, it may be applied without priming if the hardboard is of the tempered variety.

The surveys go on and on. One of the latest has uncovered this startling Information: The color pink is the overwhelming favorite of home owners who get the opportunity to select ceramic tile

The largest number of pre-! fabricated houses in the country I is, in the state of Ohio. Illinois ranks second, Indiana third.

Gas Explosion Wrecks 5 Houses

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) - A group of five row houses was destroyed Wednesday by an explosion and gas-fed fire.

Pour persons were burned, two seriously, and a policeman assisting at the scene suffered a fatal heart attack.

Fire Department officials said the explosion evidently occurred from a leaking gas pipe ar one of the houses. That home was knocked flat, two houses on either side of it were left uninhabitable and three others were damaged.

The dead officer was Patrolman Carroll B. Kaiser, 53.

If youre repainting porch or garden furniture made of wood, be sure you dont overlook the bottoms of chair andt able legs. Thats the most likely place for moisture to enter the furniture.

Color Bars Broken, But 'Cruel Situation Exists

Prescription Took His Cash

i ST, LOUIS (AP)The prescription wasnt in the tradition-;ai Latin but druggist Thomas H. 'Garnett got the message, i A man handed him a note which read This is a stickup. Now, said the robber, fill that pre-scription.

Garnett handed over the money in a cash register and presumably the patient felt better immediately.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A school official says although Negroes have cracked the color barrier In Little Rock, a cruel situation exists in the integrated classrooms.

Everett Tucker Jr., school board president, told a federal judge Wednesday that the eight Negroes attending integrated high schools are shunned by their white classmates.

Negro students had protested to Dist. Judge John E. Miller the school boards use of an Arkansas pupil placement law to limit In-jtegratlon. The board has assigned I only a few Negroes to one-white ihlgh schools and has rejected ap plications of about 50.

I There is now an intangible area of attitudeof intolerance. If you willand there is not a great Ideal the board can do about that. Tucker said. He aald, however, that the integration picture ia brighter than in 1957.

Elsewhere fights and a cross

burning marked an episode at an integrated Air Force radar station near Albuquerque, N3if.

Arguments and fights erupted early Sunday at a dance at the NCO Club between white and Negro airmen. Later some of the white airmen fashioned a crude cross and set it afire.

Lt. Col. S. A. Tidwell Jr., commander of the West Mesa Radar Station where the incidents occurred, made little of the situation. But airmen reported Wednesday that friction between white and Negro airmen bad been brewing for some time.

In Washington, a group of college students picketed the White House in support of Negro demonstrations against segregation of lunch counters in the South.

Joseph Hemon, 23'year-old graduate student at Catholic University. implied be had help from Democrats in organizinf the march.

I He said be got in touch with

leaders of the Democratic groups at his own school and at Oe<nrge-town, George Washington. Howard and American universities.

He led a group of about SO Ne-Igro and white students in a parade to try to win approval by Congress of a strong civil rights bill.

! Picketing of downtown lunch counters continued in Houston, Tex.

! The church entered the picture in Princeton. N J.. and Orooo, Maine.

Approximately 150 students afid townspeople attended a special service in the Princeton University Chapel to express Christian concern of racial discriminatioa in the South and North.

' Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord of Boston told a church meeting in Orono that the sit-in , demonstrations are a test of I Christianity.

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FACI ElGHTEElfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurtday, March SA IMQ

, ' 'mf

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PACK 900 ... of the Cub Scouts, spoiuored by local Moose Lodge, No. 885, held warm-up tryouU for the Cubs* annual Pinewood Derby iMt night at its monthly Pack meeting. Padc 200 was organized and chartered in May, 1069, and with the help o local Moose, den mothers, nair-men, and pack leaders, has grown to a well-organized, five-den pack. Winners in last nights tryouts are (left to right) William Talley (Den 4), first iriace; Jackie Speight (Den 1). Ricky Running (Den 9), and Earl Bunting (Den 2). Also pictured are Larry Oswald, awards chairman; Lin-wood Running, pack chairman; Stephen Walters, cubmaster; C. O. Stephens, assistant cub-master; and Thomas Jamieson, assistant cubmaster. The date for the annual Derby has not yet been announced, but all local cub scouts are eligible to participate.

Astronomer Sees Lunar Colony In Twenty Years

DETROIT (AP) A noted astronomer says your children may live in a self-eustaining colony on the moon.

Dr. I.M. Levitt, director of Franklin Institute's Fels Planetarium in Philadelphia, told the American Rocket Society Wednesday he thinks men will land on the moon within 10 years.

, Within 20 years there may be a civilization there, he added.

Levitt, who admitted he didnt have the faintest idea what it would cost, said a nuclear reactor could supply the power needed and the moon itself provide everything else, food, water, air, clothing, etc.

From rocks, he said, man can extract water, which in turn can be broken up into oxygen for air and hydrogen for fuel.

Food, he said, would be derived from algae (primitive plants).

Once the atmosphere and food situation is taken care of, he continued, we can begin worrying about clothes, homes, desks, chairs and other structural materials.

I propose that these items will

be fabricated from the basic elements: oxygen, nitrogen, carbon and so forth.

Levitt thinks man will get to the moon from some sort of space station.

Manned reconnaissance of the moon, which he views as a vital step, will be made from a space station that will have to be assembled in space as a satellite of the earth.

It is from this station, he continued, that a small crew could take off for the moon to circle it and bring back photographs.

He said this crew could pick a spot for mans first landing.

Dr. Levitt said he believes man will have to pick a moon cave to shelter him from radiation and meteors and temperature extremes.

Hed send along a giant plastic balloon, which could be inflated with atmosphere inside a cave, then sprayed with a setting plastic. Once it was up, necessary chemical processing could be started to sustain life.

Norfolk Pastor To Speak Here

The Reverend David H. Burr, pastor of the Rojrster Memorial Presbyterian Church of Norfolk, Virgina, will be the guest minister for the Week of Spiritual Enrichment to be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, March 27-31.

Before going to Norfolk in 1958, the Reverend Mr. Burr was pastM: of the First Presbyterian Church of Charlottesville, Virginia. His other ministeres have been as Chaplain of Princeton University and of the University of Virginia.

A native of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, Mr. Burr received

Workshop Will Hear Clark U. Professor

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW)

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LuevATei'tMCMyoAeeewNK TiPlTOVIB.'

Dr. Henry J. Warman, professor of geography at Clark University, Worchcoter, Ma.ss., will be principal speaker at a workshop in geography at East Carolina College April 2. The meeting, iir.st of its kind at the college, l.s expected to

Judge Dismisses Students' Suit

GREENSBORO (APt - A suit by four Negro students seeking to end all segregation in Greensboro public schools has been dismissed in Federal Court by Judge Edwin M. Stanlej.

The petitioners Wednesday also were refused a bid to file a supplemental complaint against the city school board that while the students had been assigned to the school. It was done in such a manner as to continue segregation.

ReadelJ McCoy and James Tonkins Jr. brought the suit in behalf of their children. On Dec. 10, 1959, an original complaint was filed contending the students three McCoy children and one Tomkins child were refused reassignments to the then all-white Caldwell school in the fall of 1958.

Last June the Caldwell school and the Pearson Street School, attended by Negroes, were consolidated as a Negro school. They had been adjacent.

After the consolidation, the board approved the Negroes applications and it was on this move that the supplemental complaint was sought.

Judge Stanley had issued an opinion Jan. 4 Indicating he Fould dismiss the action. He said at the time; The only question presented has become moot, and there remains nothing for the court to adjudicate.

Cling a large number of North Carolina high school teachers to the campus.

While at Ea.st Carolina, Dr, Warman will also speak on the Danforth Lecture Series March 31 and will appear before various stu-; dent groups April 1. His topic will ; be Latin America, i The purpose of the geography ' work.vhop i.s to stimulate interest , in geography and to present an j opportunity for teachers to learn I better techniques and methods through hearing and .seeing pre-j pared papers, demonstrations, ex-ihibits, and panels revolving around |ihe field of geography Dr. Robert E. Cramer of the East Carolina faculty i.s chairman in charge of arrangements.

I Other speakers who will partl-jcipate in the w'orkshop program include President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina; Homer Lassiter of the N. C. State Department of Public Instruction: staff members at East Carolina College; and teachers and supervisors in public sclwls of the state.

Dr. Warmans fields of special study and research are weather and climate, geography In education, human and cultural geography, and Latin America. He has done field work In this country. Central America, the Eastern Caribbean, and Northwestern South America,

Chessman's IQ Said Increasing

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)-, , , ^ , Condemned Caryl Chessman has

He has participated in geogra-ijncreaaed his superior IQ by three phy workshop programs at the;points after 12 death row years University of British Columbia, of fighting off gas chamber exe-

the University of Southern Call- cution.

fornia, Northwestern University.! chessmans score of 130 in an and the University of Colorado. | intelligence test given him this

Organizations in which he has held office of president are the Natlwial Council of Geography Teachers; Gamma Theta Upsilon, national professional geography fraternity; and the New England Association of Social Studies Teachers.

month by San Quentin Prison psychologists ranks him among the top three per cent of the American population in mental ability. The score rates him as possessing very superior intelligence. *'

Chessman scored 127 on the

same Wechsler-Bellevue testing scale in June, 1941. He entered the prison then on the first of two armed robbery convictions

that preceded his 1948 double

death sentence for kidnaping, robbing and sexually abusing two

Los Angeles women. '

His ninth execution date now is scheduled for May 2. He evaded the gas chamber for the eighth Itime last Feb. 19 when Gov. Ed-imund G. Brown ordered a re-iprieve 10 hours before the sched-juled execution.

The California Legislature later rejected Browns proposal that capital punishment be abolished-

Psychologists bold that intelligence. as measured by testing, stays constant through an individuals lifetime or actually may decline slightly after 20 years of age.

But Dr. David O. Schmidt, San

Quentins chief psyehiatiist who has worked 28 years at tbs prison. Slid he regarded both Chessman# 1941 score of 127 and his IMO score of 190 as valid.

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The son loond tha visitora eoek oerinff around tha bird had amashad window In fUgbt

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Winners Announced Iii Elementary Science Fair

PARMVILLEPrincipal Sam D., Moore, Electric Questioner. and Bundy announced yesterday the i Ann Oakley, Magnetism; Thom-winnerg in the Farmville Elemen- as seventh gradeOaile Leckie, tary Schools Science Pair held Enlarged Human Eyeball, Doug-here Monday. las Moore, Model of Lungs. and

Though, in most cases, the top]Nora Young, A Collection of De-three projects from each of the j hydrated Poods. schools 12 classrooms were se-j Bynums seventhJames 'Ty-leeted on a first, second, and third son, a spectrum assembly, Petey I secondary education in Wis-plaee basis, each rown is allowed Creekmur, A Kaleidoscope. and jconsin. He served in the U. 8. two entries in the Pitt County Jamie Allen, A Collection of Navy during World War II, and

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Base or Add; Allens fourth Lee Joyner, Birds of Our State, and Susan Darden. Story of the

Elon Everette, Electric Questionnaire. Kenneth Wainwrlght. Space Station Diagrams, and

Peanut;* Davenports fifth grade ,C. E. Matthews, Tobacco Plant Danny Tiunnas, Clouds. Cher- [Bed.* ry Hardison, Parts of a Pish, and Danny Thomas. Rocks;

Bass* fifthFaye Vandiiord, Insect Collection, Douglas Gray. _ _ _ _

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Speights fifthMartha Mc-Davld. Sea life, David Smith, Sea Shell Collection. TjmdaU Lewis. Rock Collection; Joyners sixth gradeScott Lang, Anemometer, Dixon Sauls, Photography. and Sallle Ogles-

OCALA. Fla. (AP) Police found themselves locked out of the city jail.

No one would say officially, but apparently the safety latch was thrown from the inside Wednesday by somebody coming out of the door.

Nichols.! While prisoners who had been

by, Salt Water Life;

Pates sixthRandy **Cotn and Its Uses, Garland out on a work detail stood around Walnwrtght, The Heart. and |waiting to get in for a meal Carlton Teel, The Organs of a officers finally managed to break Bird; Hilliards sixthBrenda | in a'ith the help of a ice pick and Milton, Solar System, Bobby crowbar.

following this he entered the University of Wisconsin where he graduated in 1947. He was {M-e-pared for the ministry at Princeton 'Ilieological Seminary, Princeton. New Jersey, completing this training in 1950. He is married to the former Martha Gillum of Charlottesville, Virginia and they have two children.

The opening message of the Week of Spiritual Enrichment will be delivered by Mr. Burr at the 11:00 oclock service Sunday morning, March 27, at the First Presbyterian Church. He will bring the following series of messages at 8:00 oclock each evening, Sunday through Thursday. In addition to the sermons by Mr. Burr, there will be congregational singing, and special music by the church choir.

A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend and take part in this Week of Spiritual Enrichment.

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JACK FROST

SALT 2

RED AND WHITE

MILK 3

SWIFTS JEWEL

Shortening 3

LOCAL

26-oz.

Boxes

Tall

Cans

19^ ICOLLARDS

GUARANTEED FRESH

SALAD

lb. 1Q

GOLDEN RIPE

lb.

can

BANANAS 3 >-25

DEATH OF A CITY rmshed by earthquakes and s tidal wave, the Moroc-caa rity f Agsdir Is s heap of wrecked buildlncs and rubble. Survivors aalvaged wme possessions from homes before (he city and Us thousands^ of dead were abandoned.

DOT AND JEANS

Sup<^ Htwikst

1206 NORTH GREENE STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

f RED& WHITE

WOOD J STORES^

(

|Thurd)v March 24, 1900fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. C

PAGE NINETEEN

Js'

Jc'i

Not MegelUn Cano and 31 ahl^matea made the fint clrcumnavlfaUon o the world. Megellan died during the courae of this voyage.

puBuc notice

WounM Man Said Recovering

Doctora tpdgy aald a Negro. 46-year^kl Ydiung Jenklna of 316 Center 8U who waa ahot In the right leg l^y about 3)47 pjn.,

U *'dolng fine*' today.

Jenklna ,and Helen Taylor of 1306 Fkdm ^ re ahot Friday

aftemoon n tiustory 8t, allegedly deceaaed, late of Ptu County, by Leater Junior Cooper. 30-year- North Carolina, thia la to notify old Nagni of 1306 Factory St., all persona having clalma against with a .13 gauge shotgun. |the e^te of the deceaaed to ex-

Investlgaling officers said Jen- hiWt the same, duly Itemlaed and

t Sebastian del Curlle Vines, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.

Mar. 10-17-34-31 Apr. 7-14

AOMINlSTRATORg NOTICE TO CBED1TOE8 Having qualified as Ad ministra -tor of the estate of Curlle Vines.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION 40RTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT iE: Adoption proceedings, Roy .as Williama and Reather John-<m WlUlama, Petitioners for the .dopon of Julia LaVeriie WU- 17-24-31 Apr. 7 iaxna, minor.

Vf.

Doris Lock

kins suffered a wound in his right leg below the knee while the Taylor woman was hit with two pelleta from the weapon, once in the arm and once in the leg.

Cooper, who ran from the scene before officers arrived, later gave himself up to police at police headquarters. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill and released under bond.

verified, to the undersigned administrator In OreenvlUe. North

.and by aludlcatlon of abandonment.

I You are required to make defense to such pleading not latet than April 35. 1960. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 16th day of Msrch, 1060.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE NORTH CAROLINA To Doris Lock: Take notice that P^TT COUNTY a pleading seeking relief against Under and by virtue of power

undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in OreenvUle, Pitt County, North CaroUns, on Thursday, the 7tb Cuy o AprU. 1960, at 13:00 oooo

Carolina,'on or before the fth day you has been filed In the above of sale ccmtalned In that certain,-------- -.

of 1961, or this notice wUI entitled Special Proceeding. jdeed of trust executed by Bruce of the Pitt County PuMic Regis-

the following described parcel of land situate, lying and being In Pitt County, WinterviUe Township, North Carolina.

. Being Lots 42. 43, and 44 of the Wlntergreen Subdivision as is shown on that map of the same which is recorded In Map Book 5 at page 142 o the Pitt County Public Registry and being the same property deeded to Bruce Roy Williams and wife, Fannie B. Williams, by that deed which Is recorded in Book Z-28 at page 27

t>f pleaded m uet as their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate

of the deceased will please make sent for sdoption of above minor Immediate payment to said admin- ! child through Superintendent of Ixtrator. iPubllc Welfare for Pitt County.

This the 8th day of March. 1960. North Carolina, as next friend of

The nature of the relief being Roy Williams and wife, Fannie B. try. and being the same property sought is as follows; Securing eon- WlUisms, to Robert Booth. Trus- or which Bruce Roy Williams and

tee, on the 10th day of May. 1957, .wife, Fannie B. Williams, have rt-

Ouaranty Bank Si Trust Co Admnr. of the Estate of

said child In accordance with General Statutes of North CaroUns

appearing of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-29 at page 72. default having been made in the indebtedness secured therein, the

cently built a dwelling. This property is sold subject to all prior liens and assessments of record.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sals pending confirmation.

ThU the Sth day of March, 1960. ROBERT BOOTH Trustee Mar. 10-17-24-31

SPECUL NOTICES

ARMERg ~ FOR LARGER Profits In June, plant cucumbers and sell with Dennis I. Harris. OreenvUle. N. C. For contracU and Asgrow Verified Seed caU PL 2-4628. Buying station conveniently located la Harris ft Rogers Warehouse

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: PAIR OP MEN'S GLASS-cs, black rimmed, Saturday night in the 200 block of E. 4th St. Finder please caU PL 2-6166 or PL 2-6700. Reward offered. 22-tf

LOST: BLACK RAT TERRIER puppy with white paws and nose. Last seen wearing a red collar. Finder contact owner, PhUlls Clark. PL 2-5071 after 5 p.m. 24-lt

WORK WANTED

Painting Contractor

Inside and outside pain ting. Work done by the hoar or by eontraet. We also paint and pateh lope.

Elmer Lancaster

lUl Soath Washington Street Phone FL 2-7474

tZ-6t

SchoolsInatructions

RAILROADS NEED MEN 17H TO 32 With High School Education or equivalent needed at once to train (or RaUroad operators, agents. teletype operators and clerks positions. Start $400 to $450 monthly. Low coyit training. Placement assured upon completion. If sincerely interested write RaUroad Communicatlon School, Suite 700 Capital Oub BuUdlng, Raleigh, N. C. 22-3t

FOR RENT

TWO " DOWNSTAIRS THREE room furnished apartments, newly painted. Screened porches, private baths, private entrances. One $45 per month, one $35. Sultr able for couple. Dial PL 3-3376.

Mar. 13-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six rooms and bath located !t 1613 Sonaet Are. May be sssd by appointment. Dial PL 3-2486 Jan. 20-tl

FOR SALE BY OWNER; FIVE room brick veneer bouse, 704 WUlow Street. Warm air heat. waU to wiUl carpet, large shady yard, garage, near coUege. Small down payment. For appointment caU PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. 14-U

Mar. 18-1 mo.i EXPERT SERVICE

MOVDO AND HAULINOI REA-sonable rates. Handle with care. Dial PL 8-1200. Larry Early. March 3-1 mo.

POUND: A WONDERFUL

answer to your fertiliser problems at Ayden Nitrogen. Inc., Ayden. March 3-Thur-Ti

PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES.

Candytuft. Engijh Daialee, Thrift. Peat Moes. Pise Straw, Azaleas. CaroelL'as. Jap HoQiee. PnUt. Nut and Shade Trece JEFFERSON FLORIST ft NUR> SERT. aoreee from hospital, phone PL %4m Deee. 64f

ANYONE INTERESTED IN subecribing to The Greensboro Dally News, contact E. L. Briley. 131 N. Eastern Street, telephone PL 2-4456. 24-St

DONT FUSS. . .Can us and we will eliminate all of your television problems. For prompt, expert service call PL ^5528, Ap-pUanee Mart.. Inc. March 11-tf Aetos For Sale

For All Your

INSURANCE

and

REAL

ESTATE

Needs Call

Bill Stroud

AYDEN LOAN A INSURANCE CO.

Aydea, N. C.

Phone Ayden PL 6-281 Day or Night

Jan. 21-Thnra.-U

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need qnlek cash? Ceatect BeenrHy Corp.. aoperrleed by M. C. . Banking Conunlaaioa, $15 l>i^dafwin Ave., OreenvUle. Phone PL 2-3090. 24-6t

HEL!' WANTEDMALE

F' R PART TIhffi~J0BS FOR man (white) with car who would be willing to work 4 hours a night. 4 nights a week. Earn $4 per hour. See Mr. Hook. Ken-land Motel. Sat.. March 26 11 a. m. sharp. 34-2t

NATIONAL FINANCIAL mSTI-tution offers opportunity In North Carolina to young men, slngle-22-28 years old with military service, with two or more years college training. No exper ience necessary. Position permanent, excellent employee benefits, planned advancement program to positions of managerial responsl-bUlty. Write Finance, P. 0. Box 408, City. 22-3t

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveys and Estiinates Cbeerfnlly Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc*

1303 Dickinson Awn. Fhoiie FL 2-3IN

Feb. 13-tf

FOR SALE OreenvlUe Blvd., new attractive, modem brick house with three bedrooms, two baths, Uving room, den dining - kitchen combination with built-in oven and range. Porch and carport attached.

Maple Street-r-Attractlvc seven room frame house on lovely corner lot.

SMITH INS. ft REALTY CO. FL 2-2754 Lee Bldf.

23-6t

SEVEN^R^M HOUSE, 3 BED^ rowns, den. Uvlng room, dining room, two full baUis, ceranilc

FOR SALE

LARGE ASSORTMENT FIBIr auto seat covers to fit coaoli and four-door cars. As low aa $835. Home ft Auto Supply. Washington ft 5th Sta Phons PL 8-1193. 19-66

C L. LFTON CO. Year Cemfort Is Onr Bi FhMie PL 2-tm

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, JaloQ-ties and oerecns, vonetlan bUndw re-eordod and teptd. pordi Inoloa-

nret. points and hardware, roofing and siding matertala tf

FOR SALE: 3-16SHEET IRON for truck beds cut to fit. Speo. tally priced whUe it lasts. Also structual Iron, boiler tubes and clothes - line posts. Greenville Parts ft Metal Co., Bethel hwy.

22-6t

PLASTIC SEAT COVERS, COM* plete for two- and four-door cars, $13.99 and up. Big assortment. Home ft Auto Supply. Washington ft 5th Sts. Phone PL 6-1193. l9-6t

ELECTROLUX VACUUM ekaners. floor polisbtrs. and acceuoriis. CaU James Pace at PL 8-3437 for free demonstration, Feb. 26-1 mo.

SPECIAL ON MAPLE TREES. 8 to 10 ft. taU. weU branches. $2-50 each. Makes an excellent shade. Nance Nursery, 4 mUea West of Washington on Pactolus-OreenvUle highway. 23-46

BABY CHICKS I HATCHES EACH week. Barred Rocks, New

Hampshres, Productlcw Reds,

Sex-Link, White Rocks and Cross* es. Starter and grower feeds.

Poultry supplies. Drum's Hatch

ery, West End Circle.

Feb. 23 Tues-Thurs-2 ma

WOOD'S GARDEN SEEDS. IM- i ported Holland Bulbs, ower q and Vegetable plants, seed. p> u tatoes. fertilizers. Insecticides andnq fungicides. Hardware and plentpsd free parking. Drums Hatchery, 16 West End Circle.

Feb. 23-Tues-Thur-2 mo.

AUTOS FOR SALk ibA

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CO^fA vertible V8. WhitcwaU Uresl;? radio, heater, low mUeage, extr^^ clean. Can be seen at 403 Holly,. Street or caU PL 8-1617. 24-66 ^

tUe. one (oyer. waU to waU car* pet CaU PL 2-4053. 18-U

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK-ed for anti freeze? If not. we have aU kinds and give complete service. Carr Allens Texaco Sta tion, next door to the post office We give SftH. Green Stamps

22-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES! VALUABLE TERRI-tory now open in this area. You can add $30 to $40 a week to family income selling Cart Cosmetics near your homt. Write Mrs. W. R. Sutton. Route, 4, Box 41, Kinston. Give directions to your home. 23-3t

MAIDSA-1 JOBS On Sunny. Warm Long Island

$$0-656 weekly. Free nnifonns, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 640, Hempstead, N. Y. 24-3t

MOVmO AND HAULING We'll keep your car moving ao it will comfortably haul you anywhere, anytime. Complete service at Ricks Smrice Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 22-6t

FOR RENT

B08KS. APARTMBNT8,

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rente! Agency Office located in Room 33, Rivers Bonding, 309 Evans Street, which

is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-meree. Telephone PL 3-5700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina OrlO.

Dec. 36-tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf

APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. CaU PL ^2546. Jan. 6-tf

A'ITRACTTVmiy FURNISH^ two bedroimi upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Call PL 8-1436. March 10-tf

NEARLY NEW BRICK VEN-eer 3 bedroom house, 1400 East Wright Road. Two baths. GE kitchen. attached garage, large corner lot. Financed at 5V4 per cent. PL 2-5373. 24 St

Classified DUplay

FOR SALE

Trade at Stafford Olds* Phillips 66 Service Station And Get SftH Green Sterape 530 Cotanche Street

Mar. 12-1 mo.

HOME HEATDfO

Complete heating and air-condl-UoDing systems We aiake complete installations In new or exlst-fng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Ith 8t Ext. Phonn PL 3-2561 Feb. 1-tf

Bast Carolina Roofing Company Joba Applied and finaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel OfUce Phone PL 2-6151 Beoidenee Phone PL t-SSSS .

Peg Board Special

Slxe 2x44x44x8 Wide Aosortment of Flxtnres

Greenville Builders, Inc. Bnildlng SnppUee of All Kinds

21-6t

1958 CHEVROLET

4-door. Bel Air Hardtop. V8 engine, power steering, power brakes^ radio, heater, and atr conditioning. Black with whitewall tires. Extra clean.

WHITB

LADIES (WHITE) FIVE NEED-ed. Earn $8 per day for spare time work. Write Five, Box 408, City giving directions to your home._ 23-3t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephoos Number in OreenvUle PLasa 3-6166

i$1.0u minimum charge for SB words or less for fint inaertlOQ)

3 Insertloni .............. $ 1.78

J InsertloQi .............. $ 395

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Month .............. $1490

DISPLAY WANT ADB <6195 per column inch per Ineor-tton)

1 Week.................... $ 6.75

1 Month ............... .. 823.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running 00 consecutive days.)

DEADLINB No new adds, kill or correetloos accepted after I p. m the daf before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONB Fhe Dally Reflector wlU be responsible only tor the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Brrors which do not lessen Che value of the advertisement will not be corrected by g make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

8AVI MONBT Order your ad to run six ttmee; the cost is less per day. When you get desired resulU, caU PL 3-6168 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-tuallj appearid

FURNISHED 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-tf

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Com, insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co.. Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Mannmg, Ayden PL 6-6466. or Rufus Harden, Greenville. PL 8-1575. R. H. McLawhom Jr. Call PL 3-6270 OreenvlUe Feb. 25-tf

12 CUBIC FT. KELVINATOR RE-frlgerator. CaU PL 3-3518 after 6 p.m. 15-tf

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sultst Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

THREE ROOM DUPLEX UN-furnisbed apartment. Automatic gas hot water, private entrances. 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and if interested call day PL 2-2411. 12-I2t

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOU8E.

Ill N. Jarvb Street. $5290 per month. Inspect and 11 interested eaU R. H Staton, PL 3-3411, between 9 a.m and 5 pjn.

Jan. 13-tt

FIVE R<X)M DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293.

Mar. 19-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator fumlshtd. Phone PL IHllO; after 6 p.m. PL 2-S983 Feb. 13-tf

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE IN THE country on hard surfaced road. Bathroom. aU modem conveniences. Call PL 8-1522. 22-tf

MODERN FIVE ROOM BRICK

duplex apartment, near college. Newly redecorated, automatic heat and hot water, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, weU insulated, front and rear entrance. Reasonable rent Call E. D. Griffith, PL 8-1748 after 5 pjn. , 23-tf

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT

on first floor, neatly painted and remodeled. CaU PL 2-2054 or PL 2-254$. 24-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Ctanrch or Home** JohnaoB Plano ft Organ Co. Phone Collect JA t-1684 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 18-tf

Phono PL 3-3134 West End Orelw N. C. Dealer Uoenoe No. 2644

. 23-26

1956 PLYMOUTH

4-door sedan. V8 engine, ante* matic transmission, two-tone green with whitewoH tires.

WHITB

ONCE OVER VARITILLER.

Eliminate four trips through your field In preparing your tobacco land. CaU Hendrix-BarnhiU for a demonstration today- Phone PL 2-4122. March 16-tf

ONE HOTPOINT AUTOMAnC washer In good condition $75.00. One Westinghouse comblnatlim Washer and Dryer $65.00. One Easy Spin-Dry washer. Real Old. $15.00. A.B.C. Moving and Storage, phone PL 3-4500. 23-2t

GOOD USED SILVERTONE TV, cabinet model. Dial PL 2-5543. 24-4t

CUstificd DUpUy

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirelfto N. C. Dealer Lioons# No. 2HA <

23-2irf

1957 RAMBLER

Station Wagon. Aatomatic trono* misoion, radio, heater, two-ton# yroen with whitewall tiroo. An Immaculate cor.

WHITE

N. C. Dealer Lieenae Ne. 644 Phone PL 2-3134 Weet End Cirele

23-21

NICELY FURNISHED BED-

room with connecting bath for commercial man. 401 Jarvis t

stroai 24-til

REIMAUL.T

169340

ftt

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington, N. C.

N. a Dftilet No. liif

U-Tm ft Tliwa.-f

PACE TWENTY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

ntM% Miatf t4

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The itock mtrket stretched its riily Into the third straight session with trading active earlyt his afternoon.

Gains of pivotal stocks ran from fractions to a point or more.

Steels, motors, chemicals and some electronics were pacemakers as the overall list staged a pretty good advance.

After an active beginning with the ticker tape late briefly and a string of sizable blocks changing hands, the price level edged ^ow its best and the trading pace moderated somewhat.

Brokers saw the action as a continuation of Wednesdays brisk rise based on signs of easier money.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 8.00 to 625.06.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .80 to 216.00 with the industrials up 1.30, the rails up .80 and the utilities up 80.

Corporate bonds advanced.

U.S. government bonds drifted lower.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 25 higher. T<v>6 of 15.25 to 16.75 Wilson; 15.25 to 16 00 Kinston. New Bern, Newton Grove, Benson, Mount Olive:

15.00 to 16.00 Smithileld; 15.28 to 15.75 Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sun-bury, Edenton, Nahunta; 15.00 to 15.50 Rocky Mount; 15.75 Tarboro Enfield, Scotland Neck; 15.50 cainton Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Rich Square; 15.25 Castle Hayne. Goldsboro, Albertson, 14.75 SUer City.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: Steers and heifers, choice

25.00 to 27.50; good 23.00 to 25.50, commercials 20.00 to 23.00; cows, btef type 16.00 to 18.00; heavy cutters 14.00 to 16 00; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to ITOX), heavyweight

18.00 to 21.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina pultry markets: Fryers and broilers, farm price 17-17%, mostly 17.

EggsPrices 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 steady. A large 41.

1 p.m.

School Talent Exhibition Here

Gerber Prod..............464,

Goodrich Rubber ...... 75%

Goodyear Rubber .........37%

Greyhound Bus ...........21VI

Gulf OU ...................321

lUinola Central ............ ^^4

lot Nickel Can .............104

Int. Paper ................115

Int. Tel and Tel ............ 36%

Kennecott Copper .........78*4

Liggett Myers ........... 84%

Lockheed Aircraft ........24%

Loews Theater ............ I6V4

Lorillard & Company .......38%

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8

Montgomery Ward .......46%

Motorola Radio ...........156%

NaUonal Biscuit ....... 50%

National Dairy Product .... 48%

National Distillers ..... 31

New York Central ..........23%

Norfolk & West .............99

North American Avia .......33%

brthem Pacific ..........43%

hio Oil Company .......... 33%

Paramount Pictures ......45V(i

Penney J C.. Co ............115

Pennsylvania RR ......... 13%

Pepsi Cola ................. 37%

Phillips Petroleum ........44%

Pullman Company ........ 71%

Pure OU Co ................ 32%

Radio Corporation ......... 68%

RepubUc Steel ............63%

Reynolds Tobacco .........60

Seaboard A1 RR ............ 35%

Sears Roebuck ............ 50

Southern Pacific ..........20%

Southern RaUway .........48%

Sperry Corp ............... 22%

Standard Brands ..........38%

Standard OU Calif ..........43%

Standard OU Ind............41%

Standard OU NJ...........45%

Stavens, J.P. Co ............ 28%

Texaco ....................

Texas Gulf Products ......28V4

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16%

Textron Corporation ......22 V4

Union Bag C P ............. 38%

Union Carbide ............134%

28%

Union Pacific .....

United AirUncs United Aircraft

United Fruit .......

United States Rubber United States Steel

NEW YORK (AP) stocks:

Adams MilUs ............. 57%

Alleghany Corporation .... 10%

Allied Chemical A Dye .....51%

Allis Chalmers Mfg ......... 32%

American Can ............40%

American Enka ........... 25%

American Motors ......... 24%

American Smelt A Ref .....44%

American Tel and Tel .....89

American Tobacco .......105

Ashlsjid OU ............... 21

Atchison, Top A SF ........24%

Atlantic Coast Line .........45%

AUantic Refinery .........35%

Avco Manufacturing ......14%

Baltimore A Ohio ........... 36%

Bendix Aviation ..........69%

Bethlehem Steel ..........46%

Boeing Airplane .......... 25%

Borg Warner ..............40%

Budd Company ...........21%

Burlington Ind ............ 19

Burroughs Corp ........... 83

Canadian Pacific ......T... 24%

CaroUna Power A Lt .......87

Celanese Corp ............29

Champion Paper A Fib .... 37%

Chesapeake A Ohio .........65%

Chrysler CorptMwUon .....53%

Coca Cola ................. 52

Columbia Gas A Elec ...... 19%

commercial Credit .......57%

ConsoUdated Edison ......62%

Continental Can ...........43%

Continental Motor ........ 10V4

Continental OU .............48%

Curtis Wright .............20%

Dan River ................ 14%

Douglas Aircraft ..........35%

Dow Chemical ............91%

DuPont deNemour ........226V4

Eastern Airlines ..........25

Eastman Kodak ..........106%

Firestone Rubber .........36%

General Electric ..........90%

General Foods ............102

General Motors ...........46%

Gen. Tel A Tel ...... 79

... 27%

... :17

... 23%

... 53%

... 83%

Vick Chemical ............ 80%

Virginia Elec A Pow ........39%

West Maryland ........... 31%

W.Va. Pul A P .............42

Western Union ............ 52%

Westinghouse Elec ........50%

Winn - Dixie ................ ^5%

Woolworth A Co ............ 65

Zenith Radio ..............105

Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,660,000.

The Senior High School Talent Exhibition, sponsored by the N. C. Federation of Womans Clubs and Hallmark Cards, will be held here the first week in April.

This will be the first time the exhibition has bocn held in Green-viUe, Mrs. J. H B. Moore, chairman of art In the federation, said today. For the past two years, the exhibition has been held at Womans College in Greensboro, and before that, in Charlotte.

Mrs. Moore selected GreenvUle as this years exhibition site since East Carolina CoUege is located here and the college offer- an ideal place to show the exhibition in its art department.

Paintings by high school seniors will begin arriving here before Friday, April 1, and wiU be judged on Saturday, April 2. Judges will be Francis Lee Neel of East Carolina College, Georgia Pearsall Hearne and Mrs. Robert K. Stuart.

Pictures selected by the judges will be exhibited the week of April 4 in the East Carolina College art department, Mrs. Moore said.

A $100 scholarship will be offered to the student painter of the best work by the N, C. Federation of Womans Clubs. There are three $25 prizes given, also, The best painting in the state wiU then be sent to the General Federation of WMnans Clubs in Washington, D. C., where it will be circulated by means of traveling exhibitions throughout the United States. Hallmark Cards gives three $600 scholarships to coUeges chosen by the winners.

The Senior High School Talent Exhibition is one of several exhibits sponsored or co-sponsored by the N, C. Federation of Womans Clubs.

Three statewide contests for

school chUdren are held each year. There is an Elementary School Exhibition, which Includes grades one through six, sponsored by the art departments of the University of North Carolina, Womans College, the N. C. Federation of Woman's Clubs and the American Association of University Women. Judges are well known nationally. Certificates are given the children whose work is accepted from the thousands entered in North Carolina. Winning paintings are circulated throughout this state. An exhibition has been held in Greenville throughout this state. An ex-hibltlcm has been held in Greenville annually of this partic\ilar exhibition. Mrs. Moore said.

The next level exhibition is held for students In grades seven through eleven in each of the 16 districts which compose the Federation of Womans Clubs in North CaroUna. Awards are cash and certificate. The winner receives a silver cup.

The Federation also sponsors a college scholarship, giving $300 to some college student annually.' This exhibition is held at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh at the time of the Annual North Carolina Professional Art Exhibit and is judged by ar out-of-state jury.

Each year at the annual convention of the North Carolina Federation of Womans Clubs, the federation sponsors a convention exhibit at which time members of the club and other artists of the state may show their works and compete for honors. Mrs. Moore said. A number of silver cups are given in addition to cash prizes. The winning club, which has done the bfeT'wdrk during the year, is given a $75 purchase prize. Other prizes are also given. _

-Capt. David Lee of the Kinston Fire Department, Capt. Jenneaa Allen of OrMni^; A1

LinthiCTJ^^iSSSit^Sate^Su^rvisor ol 'faides and Industrial Education, State Department of Edition; Lt CUude

f?rS5iii^nd Sherman Pickard, Fire Service Training Officer for the North Carolina Insurance Departmt dlacuas a new widf n^TrVicftrtS^rSiaSi w will go into effect April 1. Lee. Allen, and Christopher. ai<^ d^ar^nuTn thS area last night took the first half of a testing program to quaUfy them as instr^

pro^am. The second half of the test wUl be given Friday night hero. The test given here last night was the test given In the sUte to qualify instructors fw the system. . ..

Police Hold Fire Winners

In New Violence 5cAoo/s

Khrushchev Pushes Drive For Moscow - Paris Axis

PARIS (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pressed his campaign today for a Moscow-Parls axis to replace the growing

tween Prance and West

3all To Colors While They Talk

PARIS AP) While President Charles de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev talked disarmament today, the French Defense Ministry issued the routine call to the colors for the 1960

class. ^ ^

Youths of 19-20 bom between March 2 and May 10. 1940, were ordered to report for their military service. As usual, there was no indication about how many were involved in this latest call-up. ___

Young Bicyclist Struck By Car

John Thad Campbell Funeral Set Friday

Mr. John Thad Campbell. 58, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital in Washington Wednesday aftemoftn at 2:40. He had

alliance German

The /Soviet leader again as-salledwest Germany and emphasized mat he believed France and the S<met Union together could be a forcl) to maintain peace on the Contin^t.

Khrushchev made his remarks in response to a toast to peace given by Premier Michel Debre at a luncheon in the Hotel Matignon, Debres official residence.

He suggested that the ultimate in good relations between Prance and the Soviet Union would be achieved by a pact of nonaggression between the two groupings of states. He apparently referred to the North AUantic Treaty Organization and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact. French sources, without quoUng

been in failing health for a year and critically iU for the past three months.

Funeral services will be held at the Wllkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Charles Keith, assisted by Captain Preston Leonard of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Camp^ll. 1 him directly, said he stressed the

Henry Allen and Elizabeth Hodges brought out short

ly after his arrival Wednesday for

since that home near

A six-year-old boy riding a bl-|a member cycle received minor injuries about 11:10 this morning when struck by a car at the intersec-Uon of Ash and Fourth Sts,

Investigating police Identified the poy as Roney Hawley, 105 South Warren St. He was treated for multiple bruises at Pltt Memorial Hospital, where he was taken by the Greenville Rescue Squad, and released.

Driver of the car was listed as Mrs. Louise Ward BrUey of 230 East Third St.

Officers said the Briley vehicle was headed east on Fourth St. when the Hawley youth allegedly rode his bicycle into the path of the auto.

No charges were placed by investigators.

Campbell, was bom and reared in

the Black a' presummit visit with President

married to Miss Carrie oniillpthat Germany

of Washington in 1933

time had made his Washington. He was of the Washington

was

son

Free Will Baptist Church and for the past sixteen years had been employed at the Washington UU-Uties and Commission.

Surviving are his wife; two sons.

that Germany France should

Charles de Gaulle is a menace and not trust her.

Khrushchev held a two-hour private talk with De Gaulle at the Elysee Palace this morning. Two interpreters were the only persons present as the two leaders talked in De Gaulles private office. They smiled pleasantly as they

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)New violence flared early today in the big Nyanya Negro setUement near Cape Town. The Africans set up road blocks, built fires in the street and kept out white police patrols for hours.

Police held their fire.

The Nationalist government and police charged teiTorist agitators in Nyanga and other Negro settlements were resorting to death threats and assault to enforce a wMTk boycott Negro leaders ordered after police earlier this week killed about 80 Negroes and wounded more than 200.

A midnight alert sent poUce patrols rushing to Nyanga. They foundt he settlement barricaded, with oil drums stacked in roadblocks and fires burning.

Whites who entered the settlement on foot were ordered out by the Negroes.

At daybreak a strong police force managed to penetrate the settlement and described the situation as quiet but tense.

The Negroes have shifted their campaign against the white supremacy law requiring them to carry passes by resorting to work stoppages Instead of demonstra-Uons- A creeping paralysis has begun to be felt in some industrial centers, specially in the Vereeniging coal mining and steel district.

Announced In Science Fair

Powell Talks At Robinson Union PTA Meeting

dock. The Heart;" and eighth grade Levy Oladson, Oil Well; Janice Keel, Diagram of the Brain; and Judy Zurface, The Human Body In Booklet Form. High school winners were: Phyl-

WINTERVILLEMore than 150 persons at the Robinson Union Parent-Teacher Association meeting here 'Tuesday night heard Attorney Richard Powell urge better understanding and encourage boys and girla to be somebody

BELVOIR Winners In the Belvoir-Falkland Science Fair held here last 'Thursday were announced yesterday by Principal E.

N. Warren.

In grades four through eight, there were tlrst, oecond, and third place wiimers. In high school, three winners were chosen.

Winners were: fourth grade

Ginger Lewis (first place), The Human Heart; Dcanor SUncill,

Trees and Their Value to Men; - J

and Peggy Leggett, Rock and tJectCCl lO 1 08t Mineral Sources; fifth grade

Carolyn Morris. Animal Protection; Marlene Sutton. Pictures of Healthy and Unhealth^Twth and Margaret an Ant.

Scott, Eaiths At-nosphere; cyn-i . governor of the

thia Summerlin. Petroleum, Oil Division of the Carolinas other features of the evening

Field; ana Deana Gladson, District at the organ-.meeting jjcluded HighlighU of

Trees, Roots. Rings;* seventh; convention March 18-20 Year by Mrs. Mary Ham-

grade Jimmy Bell. All About Sheraton Hotel in High monds and Response and Recog-

the Weather; Patsy Jo Teel,-poj^t. nition, by Principal J. W. Maye.

Marine Life; and Richard Had- j yoimg Cannon, son of Mr. and

Mrs, Nassif Cannon of Faitnville,

lis Nlchois. first lace, star constel- aiyj prepare for keep competition. lations: Bettle Ann Bullock, sec-i

ond, parts of a flower; and Shirley Citing facts relative to <yorce Soaln third, a Woody Stem col- 'and prepare for keen compeUtl^.

cedures, Powell expressed the hope

lecuou. ____ that each Individual would develop

i self-respect that would demand

the same of others.

Following his Ulk. a question-

and-answer period was conducted.

. Mrs. Mary Jones, mistress of

ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Mar-Cannon ^ ^

was

In Key Club

William Henry Campbell of the emerged and shook hands on the home, and Russell Ervin Campbell - *

of the United States Navy, now stationed overseas; two daughters, Misses Edna _ Louise and Maggie L. Campbell, of the home; three sisters, Mrs. John Mobley of Vanceboro, Mrs. Joe Harrington of Greenville, and Mrs. Earl Walston of Scotland Neck; and four brothers, J. Henry Campbell of Scotland Neck, J. Nathan Campbell of Snow Hill, Leroy and Preston A. Campbell of Greenville.

Colored News

palace steps. Then Khrushchev drove off through a rain to lunch with Debre,

The first talks were held in a very good atmosphere, an aide to De Gaulle said. A high French source said the initial talk was largely exploratory and that De Gaulle and Khrushchev ranged over several subjects in the first of their series of meetings.

Khrushchev arrived at the palace in a pouring rain for the first business talk*i:)i his ii-day visit

Uaher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church wUl meet Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the home <^lrs. Lucille Fleming, 1808 8. Geenc St. Members are asked to be present for an important busl-oass meeting.

A trio service will be held Sunday night at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. The guest speakers will be the Rev. 8. M. Dudley, the Rev. James Smith and the Rev. James Phillips.

The service will be sponsored by the Senior Choir, Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and the Junior Church.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Browns Chapel Holiness Church. The public is invited. Eider Raymond, Grlswald, pastor.

The yotmg people of Phiilippl

Christian Church will have their regular fourth Sunday services, with Sunday School beginning at 9:30 am. Earl Gardner wlT be the acting superintendent.

The morning worship services will start at ll oclock Sunday and the Bishop J. F. McLaurln will deliver a special youth day sermon. The Junior Choir, Gospel Chorus and the Junior Ushers wlh be served. Special guests for the services will be the Twentieth Century Club

I After morning services, a motor-1 cade will leave for Graingers i Chapel Church in Grainger, where services wll be held for Heaths Chapel Church that was destroyed by fue. 'The .Gospel Chorus, Junior Choir and the Mens Ushers will servev at the 3 m. service.

Transportation will be provided.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

NOW 1st RUN ADULTS

600

NEGRO SECTION $1.00 PER C.4R

ELECTING OFFICERS

Greenville Elxs Lodge will elect officers for the coming year tonight.

The meeting will begin at 8 oclock. _

to France. Scores of policemen lined the Premiers route from the foreign office, where*^ he is staying, but few Parisians were out.

Temperatures In Wanning Trend

Local temperatures seem to be following a warming trend, as predicted by the weatherman I yesterday. The early morning temperature today was .33 at 4 a m. and had risen to 41 degrees

at 8 am.

Yesterdays high was 53 degrees, with a low of 29 degrees. Winds are gusty up to 15 and 20 miles per hour, according to Joe St^c-ham of the Greenville UtUltles

plant. , ^ .

The Tar River level seems to be steady now at 135 feet, after rising for several days.

'The mayor of New York receives a salary of $40,000 a year, more than most state governors.

MIS I'low* w Visitors from Greenville and

U *prSdent ^*th(TraS Key Club Stokes were recogized a^ the and was president of his fresh-1 Hospitality Committee served din-man class two years ago. 'Per.________

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

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N.Y. Herald Tribune

THESE WEREtHElR SlNS-OPEN AND HIDDEN-SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF THE

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