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WEATHER
ABd etA tonlfhi W4 nefdfty, Miioy Mid Mmewliftt
oMlcr.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TECEPHONB
PLaza 2-616&
All Departments
79th Year
No. 82
OP
mOOiATMD vm
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5,1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Bf.
One Policeman Is Hacked To Death In S. Africa Riot
CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP)->Two South African white policemen were injured and a Ne> fro policeman hacked to death today in a new outburat of race rioting at the big Nyanga Negro aeV tlement eaat of Cape Town.
The outbreak came as police with armored cars ranged through Nyanga. beating up Africans in an at^^pt to get them to go back to work, witneaaea reported.
Witnesses said the police, backed by troops, used gunfire, whips, end chibs on rebellious Negroes as they did Monday*
Col. V. Rety, acting deputy police commissioner for Cape Town, conrmed that the police had opened fire but aaid only warning ahots were fired over the heads of Africans w^ gathered-Reay said the police entared Nyanga Township to offer prota^ tion for Negroes who waiRed to go . to work and to rotmd up *'lntimi-datora preventli^ them.
Africans in the township claimed police smaahed wipdows and doors of houses and adered Negroes into the streets. If they refused, they were dragged out tad beaten, they said.
Other reports from the township aid Africans had deeied to resist police, and began gathering, armed with sticks and rocka. It M^jeared that when police saw AMmuu banding together, they
charged in to scatter them.
Just before dawn hdicopters dropped leaflets, telling laborers in the township to go to work before 8 ajn. and warning against forming groups. Helicopters flying low over Nysnga broadcast the message. A znilitMT cordon, damped around Nyanga since Monday, was lifted at dawn but only a few Africans came out to go to work.
After the police moved in and began their raids, the cordon was closed again, and no more Negroes were allowed out.
South Afrlcaa white atmramacy government appeared determined to force idle Negroes back to work. But reports spread that the 60 per cent who returned to their Jobs Monday after a weeks boycott might stay home again in protest sgainst the latest police action.
Thirty-five persons were reported wounded by gunfire Mtmday when police cordoned off the Nyanga townships and combed its hots for Negroes who hid not gone back to work. Police denied that many were wounded.
Hundreds of Negroes were reported beaten in Cape Town as police broke out rubber whips to dear the streets of troublemakers.
Casualty figures from Mondays clashes in Cape Town. Nyanga and elsewhere were still unknown.
Eisenhower Raps Defense Critics
WA8HIN0T0N (AP) With a partisaa crowd cheering hie words. Prei4tot Eisenhower priiaed Vice President Richard M. Niton and struck back lustily Htmday night at DenMcratie crit-ks of his defense policiea.
Ottr nation is the moel powerful! in the world.** Eiaenhomr aald, **and <mly the ignmant and fbt bUnd i4st it to be otber-wiae.**
The Piesident chose the Repub-liean Womens Nattonal Confer-ence as the forum for his opening
aalvo of the partys campaign to eleet Nigeii as his au^ssor. The speech, a preview of the kind he is likely to malee as the campaign {K-ogresses, contained some sly dii St Democratic presidential hopduls.
About 7,000. persona beard his speech, cheering both Eisenhower and Nixon, who introduced the President and lauded the record he has made.
Elsenhowers praise of Nixon was unstinting. Be said Nixon has been a credit to the administraron. our party, and our country. Since 1952 he has gained nearly eight years of added governmental experience at the highest level a tour of sesKming unmatched in the nations history. All of us
know him as a man of Integrity and deep faith.
Capito Hill reaction came quicicly frmn Sen. lilke Mansfield <D-I^ >nti/assisiant Senate Democratic leader. Mansfield called it a good partiaan apeecb* but said Eisrabower failed to teQ the American peopla "the fleto eC life as they are both at home and abroad.**
*Tbe Presideiit refe to people who criticise our defenses as being both blind and ignorant, Mansfield said. "He must be referring to individuals within his own administration, such as Oen-erais Thomas S. Power (head of the Strategic Air Command) and Maxwell D. Taylor iianoer Army chief of staff) and such individaals as Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) who wants more BTOs and Sen. Norris Cottop (R-NH) who wants more Polaris siJ>marines.
Maybe be has to mtod (Wern-her) Von Braun and Oen. (John B.) Medaris. boto of whom tare unbaiH^y over our space and missile programs. Medaris recently retired as head of toe Army Ballistic Missile Agency with a blast at administration defense policy. V( Braun heads toe rocket scientist team at Huntsville. Ala., and has generally avoided any open criticism.
lUver Goes Over Levee In Missouri
Minissippi Begins Spilling Into Farm Lands; Some Flee Area
Br the assocuteo press
A new rise sent the Mississippi River over the t(v of a levee and caused frMh alarm at other points today.
The Missouri River broke through a dike and aprsad across additional teres o land.
The Mississippi spilled over a levee to two places south of ClarkivUle. Mo., about 70 miles nbrto of St. Louis, and began flOFtog into 5,000 acres of rich farmland. State Route 79 was closed.
Sheriff Charles Dunn reported that 100 persona had fled fnmi that area.
A tn-eak in a levee near Augusta. Mo., poured Missouri River waters over 2.000 acres of f^tife bottomland.
The swollen Mississippi had dropp^ after * bursting leveea north of (Juincy, m., early Monday. But toe big river rose again today to that area.
A new appeal for flood workers came firom Gregory I.andlng on the Missouri side near the south' cm border of Iowa.
Break througbs were threatened in two places to toe barrier at toe northern edge of toe Gregory landing district.
The Mississind swelled anew at Canton. Mo., and National Guardsmen relieved dvUiaas on levee patrol duty there.
The river approached toe top of toe levee at Ashbum, Mo.
Unusually Heavy Turnout Seen In Wisconsin *s Primary Today
Queen Elizabeth Greets DGaulle
LONDON (AP)French President Charles de Gaulles eyes dimmed with teaia today as Queeh ESsabeto n and 100.000 cheering Lcndoners welcomed him to London after aa absence of ahnoet 18 yeazx.
His eyes filled at toe Mirring strains of "The MarseiUaise. played against a background of world and personal historya sweep of events and cireumstance that could never be lost on a man like De Qaulle.
Sixteen years ago here in London the tall, starchy general led the Freg Prench forces, battling against a -sagging enemy and struggling with toe Allies for rec-ognlUon as an equal. The Allies often disagreed with him.
He returned today as President of toe Fifth Freimh Rumublic, more powerful than any Frenchman of his times.
The Queen welcomed De Gaulle at Victoria Station. This marked her first public engagement since toe birth Feb. 19 of her third child. Prince Andrew. Spectators remarked tost the Queen appeared as radiant as ever, but gained some weight.
Path Of Destruction In Highway Mishap
-
-
PATH OF DESTRUCTION . . . luads to car which went out of control on . S. 264 yaaUrday, broko m utilitiM polo, jumpod a ditch and stopped in a mule lot after breaking down the fence.
No charges were placei yesterday afternoon in an accident Involving a 17-year-old Chr>cowlnlty High School girl which occurred about seven and a half miles east of ^Greenville on U. 8. 284.
Investigating Patrolman J. B. Buries said the car. driven by Ver-)m Clark of Chocowinlty, was headed east on U. 8. >64 and went
out of control, skidding for an ei^timated 150 feet before coming to a stop. Tlie car, while skidding, cut down a utilities pole, a mall bckx, jumped a ditch and ended up inside a mule lot after breaking down the f^ce.
Damage to the vehicle was set at $200 while other property damage was estimated to be about $50.
The accident occurred about 5:30
p.m. It was raining lightly at the time.
Patrolman Surles said Miss Clark was taken to a hospital in Washington but was not seriously Injured. Mias Clarks mother, Mrs. Bailey Clark, also of Chocowinlty and a passenger in the car. was not injured.
MILWAUKEE (AP)Unusually heavy voting marked toe start of toe Wisconsin mlmary today, pointing to a possible record ballot in cme of the nations most important etoctiona.
In a<mte cities, the balloting was more than twice as big as usual during the ftrat hpurs after the poUs opened at 7 am. (CST).
Meanwhile, telephone campaigns were launched In a last-miniRe eftort to bring still more votes to toe eolumnt of both Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Ifinnesota, jtoe Democratic op-poneiRs in toe' presidcntia] prlnuk ry
Battaltons of workers in their headquarters around toe state combed toe lists of voters arui telephoned urging people to^Sfmie to toe polls.
Light snow, whipped by strong winds, sw^ through Bifilwaukee but the weather was relatively warm. Elsewhere in Wtsconsin, clear skies and medium temperature set the stage for an ideal election day.
At the polling places, election officials expressed surprise at toe long lines that formed.
At ChisBpewa Palls, in \he northwest. officials repOTted toe vota
to the firsi hours was running exactly twice as big aa it was in toe presidential primary In 1956.
l^milar . reports came from Madison. Ufe state CM>ital. Ip one ward to^. about 600 votes were east by 8 am. (CST.)
Waukesha County scene of a hot battle between HumplBwy and Kennedy for labor uhion votes reported a msasUve vote, well ahead of figures in previous elections.
There was no Indication as to whtoh of the princUfels might be benefitUng from toe king-size fig' ures piling up in toe early hours.
RepuMicans were hop^ul that it mlgM Indicate success In their efforts to get out a huge **loyat^ vote tor Vice President Richard M. Ifixon. He ran unopposed in toe OOP primary and did not campaign in IKfisconsin.
On# of Humitorey's lieutenants said, "He*s gmie to bed.
Kennedy says todays electi(m is make-or-break for him.
"If I am beaten, Pm out, he toM reporters.'
Hum^irey does not place toe same importance <m the eleeticm so far as his drive for the nomination is concerned. He said he would battle it out with Kennedy in otoer primaries, regardless of
what happras kxtey.
The suspense was less tmlble on tos Republican side, whm voters win fbid only one name on toe ballotVice President Richard M. Nixon.
There was coneern, however, that some loyal GOP followers might lay aside their loyalty and pick tm tos Democratic ballot instead w Just to get in toe fun of a contest. A large number oi such erose-ovem would diminish Ufe Nixon vote.
Thats why'Reputdiean leaders, in toe last days of toe campaign, tried to drum up toe Nixon candidacy among piity oRovan* The drummers received a big boost Monday night from Presl(toit Eisenhower.
He told toe R^bUcan Wonoens National Conforeifee in Washington: "Dick Nixon has been a credit to toe administratkm, our party, and our comdry.
"AR of us know him as a man of integri^ and de^ ftUth one who is intellte^nt. mature, and unique^ ly knowledgeable in toe problems amd personalities in the world
"Azid al(mg with this, hw has that priceless gift, a sense of humorIndispenaidde in ixdities.
May Ask National ^uard Help Hunt
[GR (AP)Those direct* IngNinJiftense sear^ lor a Negro fugitivewaiUed for murder and rape totlay considered asking Gov. Hodges to call in National Gumrdsmen to assist.
The grotm met wUh Prisons Dl-reetor George Randall to study toe need for guardsmen to assist about 135 law enforcement officers now making an intensive search td rugged, heavily-wooded country 13 mftes north of Raleigh for Robert Tys<m. who has been declared an outlaw.
Meanwhile, i^te Adj. Gen. Ca-puB Waynick ccarfcrred with Gov Ho<!te on the possibUity of calling In the guard.
Earlier gubernatorial cacdidAte Terry Sanford had issued a statement asserting that guardsmen should be called out immediatdy to j<^ in the search.
Randall said that a force of highway patrolmen in toe search had b^n increased to 50, that IHison deifejrtment officers have been called in and "we are going to bring in more as we are lUUe.
Randall said toe State Bureau helping that toe Wake County fiheri^roRice has ;^ht deputies. He Mfid toe FBI also is assisting.
With the Highway Pafrol covering the roads In and around the area, the otteir officers are search ing Inside, Randall said.
"We are looking into every house and outhouse and under every brktee. Randall said. ^
"Were trying to get him to run. Once we do that, weU be all right.*. __
Waynick said he first conferred with the governor Monday about possible use of' guardsmen. He
Last-Ditch Fight To Avoid Prison
ST. LOUIS (AP)Attorneys for T. Lamar Caudle of Wadesboro, N.C., and Matthew J. Connelly are expected to file motions for probation in an effort to keep the men from beginning two year prison terms within 30 days.
Connellys attorney, John H. Lashley, said Monday he would file the motion as a final legal step to keep his client from going to prison. He said he expected Caudles attorney would do the same.
Chief Judge Harvey M. Johnson of the U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals ordered the pair Monday to report within 30 days to begin serving the terms, meted out for convictions of conspiring to defraud the government.
Connelly and Caudle were convicted In 1956 of trying to block prosecution or Irvin Sachs, St. Louis shoe distributor who was fined $40,000 for income tax evasion.
Since conviction, the men who also were fined $2,500 eachhave carried their battle for freedom to the U.S. Supreme Court three times. Their latest bid for a review was turned down a week ago by the hhih court.
During the Truman administration,' Connelly was White House appointments secretary aijd Caudle headed the Justice Departments Tax Division.
Transplanting
Q-
Ths Pitt Connty tobaooo teamplaiitinf season got off to an eariy start yesterday afternoon.
RepvMTts from the D. W. Branch farm said about an acre of tobaoGo land near Belli Fork was planted yeetgrday afternoon.
With weather penatttlng, Brunch plane to continue his transplanlitif operation! today south of Greenville en N, C. 43.
said that at that time it was "decided to try a reinforced force** civilian officers first. As a result. more highway tpatrolm^ prison offfeers and SBI agents were called in.
"Were not going to hesitate to use the Guard if it looks like* thats the best thing, said Waynick.
He said that if guardsmen are called out. it will either be a i(ce
from the Guards izfeintenance and soppty units at C^unp Butner or else one or two companies from Durham.
Has Entered In Beauty Pageant
Sharyn Ksy Burt of ^t Carolina College is a contestcmt in the BHss OreenvUle Beauty Pageant which win be held In Wright Auditorium Thursday night.
Miss Burt has had special training in art For the talent portion of the pageant she wiU do a combination of modern art with modem dance.
She graduated from Benson High School in 1957 and she has
SHARYN KAY BURT
attended William Woods College and Kansas State University prior to coming to ECC.
The 20 - year - old contestant weighs 128 pounds and has green eyes and auburn hair.
_She is the daughter ol-Robert W. Burt.
Miss Burt was active in the organization of Alpha Xi Delta sorority on the ECC campus. She is a member of Alpha XI Delta and of Delta Phi Delta art scholastic honorary sorority.
Commissioners Told T Income Is Above 1S9
Pitt Countys eoromteMooeis beard the monthly report of the
Total Disarming Plan Is Rejected
GENEVA (AP) The West today rejected Soviet I^mier Nikita Khrushchevs planw total disarmament. brinidng toe lO-nation eonfereoce to a deadlock. The Soviet Union previously turn^ down the Wests proposal for gradual disarmament.
JS. Ambassador Frederick M. EAton declared toe Soviet plan was so faul^ it would threaten tife world with anarchy.
Eaton also accused the Soviet Union of misrepresenting the motives of the U.S. government in the conference.
The American delegate labeled as untrue accusations made Monday tor Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vakarian Zorin. The Soviet detegate clarified the United States was trying .to twist the negotiations to secure a mflltary advantege.
Eaton and French disarmament expert Jules Hoch told the Com* mrniist 1^ countrtes that the So
viet plan to disarm the world within four years is unacceptitole in any form.
The Soviet plan, Eaton said, fails to conform to the objectivmi of t!fe United Nations resohitioo calling for an effectively controlled disarmament system. tt also fails to luovlde for an international police force, he said.
Thus, if the Soviet plan was adopted It wouM result "in the enslavement of small hatione by thi^ large neighbors. Eaton said.
The plan was firsi outUifed te the UJN. Qenmal Assonbly tqr Khrnstiehev last Septtenber.
The Soviets have rejected the Western pisxL tor controlled disar-mament by three stages, corn-plaining that it does not provide for liquidation of military bases, that it sets no time limit for dte-armameiR, and that it is In realiiy a plan for eontetd of armameiite, not for ditarmanmit.
county tax department yesterday afternoon during a brief, uneventful session winding up the regular meeting.
Tax Supervisor and Tax Collector Robert 8. Moye reported a total of $23,068 collected during March. He reported again tax collections for INW levies are still eubstentially ahead of eoHeettone a yeex ago.
Moye reported total taxes collected throch March M aa II.-SIOM omparsd wito last years total after the same date of IL-182,863.
The commissiaDeTS welcomed Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland, vice-chairman of the board, as he returned after missing the March SMskm.
Wooten' was hoqjtahwd for nearly a month at Pitt Memorial. Its a fins feeling to be back. he said.
The commissioiMHrs'voted to set April 27 at 10 am. as the time for its meeting as the Board of Equalisation and Review.'
The meeting provides an opportunity for eitiseos to questkm new property valuations or revaluations for tax purifeies.
During jresterdays session, the commissioners approved a pair of road petitions to be fcawmrded to State Highway Commission division office here.
One provided for improvement oi a three-tenths of a mile stretch of road described as almoet Impassable In rainy weather near Black Jack.
The other raque|$ad paving of a four-tenths-znUe sand azid clay road in Qreenvilla Township; Known as toe Old White Rd it reaches from Allens Chapel Church on NC 43 to a point four tenths of a mile from Rock Spring on NC 43.
*Ben Hur* Sweep In Oscar Awards
BOLLTWOOD (AP) ~ Tha 15-ndUton-doiOar movie
most eostiy in Hollywood history, reaped 11 Oscars Monday zdght. It was the greatest Academy Award triumph ever scored.
Only for screenplaymaterial from another medium did the cteMie tale of Bildloa] timea fan to win toe award for wMch it was nominated. The Screenplay Oscar went to the Brlths-made "Room at toa Top.* ' ' *
That movie also won the top actesa award for toe French ae-treas, Siznone Signoret.
**Bmi-Hnr* was ziot nmnizzated for aziy actress awards.
Cluurltim Heston, who portrayed the title role Ben-Hur, won toe aware for best actor.
Hugh Griffith, a Welshznan who played an Arab Sheik in "Ben-Hur, was ziazxfed best supportizig actor.
"Ben-Hur also won the award tor best picture and best directcn' for William Wyler, practically wrapKdng up toe top awards.
The pietiire, often called the screens fizat intiznate spectacular, also won awards for best costume design In color; best sound; best filzi) editizig; beat art direction, which included beat set direction by Hugh Hunt, who (fid the same job on the (Miginal silent "Bon-Hur in 1924; beet color ctnema-
togtaphy, and best musical acor-
ing.
Shelley Winters, nominated fmr the third time, was named best supportizig aetreas for her woric in "The Diary of Anne Fraak.**
Backstage, while talkiiig to newsmen, she said: "Who maa ia vtinidzig? Aa If 1 cara.
"Ben-Hur, tor wizming U Oa-cart, beat "Gi.** also predoced by MGM aa toe intime record holdnr, "Otei w^'fifzw Oscars last yaarevery category f(M* which it was nozninated.
The failure of Ben-Hur te wia best aeremplay was not a sta> prise. A controvaray izivdviiig director William Wyicr, the 8ceen Writers Guild and British writer Cbristopber Fry colored tha votizig.
A Screen Writers' Guild Arbitration cmnmtttee finally decided that writer Karl Tuzibarg should have sole credit on tha
screenplay despite protestationa frwn Wyler, and aven Tunbmw himself.
Probably the moat applaiidacl award of the evenizig wit te Bob Hope, perennial master of cera* monies for the Oscar show, who received the Jean Hezabolt ho-zzianitarian award, a special Oscar.
said "I have no writers to cover a situation like this. I can cmly thank you very much.
C&D Board Spokesman To Attend Meet Here
Only Silence On R-*y.Gun Work At Plant In Texas
DALLA'h. Tex. (AP) - Officials at Varo Manufacturing Co. refused to. say today whether they are still working on a niysterious weapon that reportedly could destroy enemy missiles with a ray of Ught.
Rep. Olln Teague (D-Tex) <told ths Dallas Mornihg News Monday hs is trying to set a hearing in the next two weeks in Washington 80 the House Space Committee can look into the ray-gun research program and possibly speed Its development.
Teague ..said that as far as he knows. Varo Is still operating under a research study contract. "I am sure it has not been canceled. he sal4p
Johnson Looks For Final Vote Later In Week
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate pushed along today with debate on the civil rights bill, but Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said he saw no chance for a final vote before later In the week.
Johnson told reporters a good many amendments were still hanging fire, and that argument and voting on them would rule out any chat for a final vote today. He d. Ined to lUYdict when the windi would come.
Sen. Everett R Dirksen of Illinois. the Republican leader, had said earlier he figured there was a good chance-to finish-with the bill tonight and send it back to the House.
Johnson and Dirksen are In agreement the bill should be pas^d in about Its present form.
They apparently have the votes to bar any major change
Medal Of Honor Pension Going Up
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Conunlttce Monday approved a House-passed toll to grant $102 a mozito pensions to Medal of Honor redptenta. The bill limits the pensions to those 62 years of age or over and te honorably dlschazged servicemen, and provides that any nonaerv-Ice-connected veterans peiudon should be deducted from the $100.
Medal of Honor holders now receive a $10 monthly pension starting at age 68. ,
There were 314 Medkl of Honor winners living last year.
W. R Hoiderson, industrial development administrator for the State Board of Conservation and Devek>pmat, will be on hand at a luncheon meeting at the Silo Restaurant here Thursday to discuss econozzilc development of the Pitt County area-with local industrial devdopment leiders.
L. A. Weston, economic consultant for the Pitt County Development Commission, said members of the commission will attend the noon meeting along with specially-^vited guests.
Henderson agreed to meet with the local group at the request of the Pitt Commission office. He will i-eview industrial progress in the arfa and discuss existizig and potential problems Involved In further diversifying Pitt's economy by local Industrial development.
Western said today the purpose of the meeting Is to help create "a closer ana better wortring relationship between local development agencies and C. and D.
In addition to development commissioners, the following are slated to attend the meeting: W. W.
Speight, president of the Greenville Comznlttee of 100; B. B. Sugg and P. Richard Atkinson of Guar
anty Bank and Trust Co.; Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West; Mayor Leslie Elks of Orimesland; R. E. Davenport and T. W. Willis of the Farmville Economic Council; Willard T. Kyzer of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; and a representative of the newly-formed Martin Ccnmty Develt^ment Commission.
Poll Change
Pitt County Board of Elections Ctuilnnan D. 8. Spain Jr. announeed this mornlikc too pelltng phufe for GreemrtUe predbnei Nk t baa boan ohaiig-g freoi toe bldl hespllal bvlld-tag te too lUi4ary Chab on Johnatoa St.
Spain aaid. **Throiigh toe eourtooy and public aplrlted-neoa of the chib, tbio ebango hao boon made poooiblo for toe cooTenlenoe and considera ilon of the eleotoea of the precinct.*
Othf tiJllQf places In the ounty wiU remain the aame.
Boy Dies Alter Street Accident
I William Devan Reaves, nine-year-old Negro who was struck by ,a car at the intersection of Fifth and 'Tyson Sts. last Thursday ! night, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at ll;05 last night
Pitt Coroner E W. Harvey listed the immediate cause of death as brain injuries suffered by the boy in the accident.
Young Reaves was admitted to the hospital in critical condition after he was struck about 9:28 p.m. 'Ihursday by a car driven by Edgar Bryan Jenkins of 407 Eastern St. Doctors said he suffered severe brain injuries, multiple fractures of his right arm and leg and other Injuries.
Coroner Harvey, who sakl azi Inquest into the death will probably be held sometime next week, aald the boy allegedly ran Into toe path of the cmcomlng a|Ho while playing with other boys along the street^
NUN SENTENCED
VIENNA (AP) A Comminial court in Czechoslovakia baa ae tenced a Roman CatooUo aan to 3(4 years Prteon ter trying to spread religious izzflueoce schocdgirli.
rAQI TWOTHB D4ILY RErtECTOIt CKBENVILLE. H. C
Tuetday, April 8, 1980
League Welcomes Provisional .Membrs
Mrs. Carl Wade Jr., membership chairman, repwted two patients chairman, welcomed the following cared for during March and itn. new |t>visional members into the W. H. Watson, layette chairman, Orfcarllle serrtce Lttgue Motidajr [reported three layettes were fuf-niotisit^: Mesdtmes Dick Atkin^ nlthed durini March, aoii, John ftifts, M. H. Bryant, I lloodmobile chairman Mrs, Ray Richard Capwell, John Drake, Minges secured workers to serve Richard Gammon. Wilson R. at the Bloodmobile Wednesday,
Bridge Clubs
Ouice, W. J. Hadden Jr., C, L. lAipton, a<Hier Mann. ThomaS Money. Powell Speight and ft* c. Sinkes ttl.
Mrs, WUaOR OuiCe responded tat the provisional members.
April 27, from 10:00 to 4:00. Mrs. y F. Hendrix, emergency charity Chairman, answered ilx call* last month, and Mrs, c. W Howard Jt., lending chest chairman, fi-portcd one wheel chair loaned In
Mrs. Oeorge Lautares, preiMent^March.
of the Service League, announced Mrs. J. T. Little, Coffee Shop there would be two orientation chtman, gave the financial re-
mectings to acquaint the new provisional membrra with the ttmeUortt and activltiii of the Leairac on Aprh tl and AprU 3g
at 10 am. at the Recreation Building.
Mrs. John Shannofthouse announced there would be a Bridge-Caiiaeta Uhuumi May fi at the floflia of Mrs. Tf Wagner. Mrs, W. A. Wrtfht and Mra. ft. M. Evans wiU act as chairman and co-chairman of Uie tournament eom-mittee. As an added aUraction to the tournament, during lunoh a fashion show will be given featuring clothes from a areenviile iashion store.
Mrs. W. i. Boat, hospital bed
port on the Coffee shop for th past fiscal year ond mmonnoed that the summer worKirs at the Coffee Shop are Judy Anthony and Rae Lane. Easter vacation for the workers starts Friday, April 15. and they return Wednifdev* April 20. The new Bastir toys Of* fered for sale it i OOffW ihdh were on displey st the meeting.
Mrs. Lautares announced the following committees; Luncheon, Mrs. William Corbitt, chairman, Mra. C. W. Howard Jr. Mrs. Tfof Burnette, Mrs. delby Coffman and Mrs. fid tuwl Jr.; ffomlnai-Ing, Mrs. Milo Smith, cheirmtA, Mrs. W, S. Bost and Mrs. U T. Abotweli.
Easter Spading Is For Kids
AP
9f JACIt LfiftCII mtlaets Newt Wruer
KIW YOHK (AP)~-Mot Of the fajBdyi Cuter tpeint it for tne Mdi.
Tbat'i wUt an Associated l*ress furvey of merebtflie in 17 major eitiei Indtdated today.
TM dtya when the whole fam-. 8y tttfbed out Cuter fnornlng Wita new duds from head to toe are gooe, fnerohiirts said, fiam-
FAMILY LUNCH
Canadian Bacon Fotato and Turnip casserole Celery and olive fititd *Omsto Balad ftye Tout OooMes Beverage
POTATO ABC TURN
lAgredlsalai I eups packaged ekeed poutoee, 4 eupe water, 1 teaepooii saR, 4 medium-siaed white tttfAipe (pared and thinly aiieadi, f teblespooris butter or fBirgarlne, % teaspoon white pepper. H ottp grated (tnedium-fine) Cheddar cheese.
Meihedi Sou potatoes with water and salt in a fnediuffl<sued covered saucepan about 10 minutes; add turnips and continue cooking i to 10 minutes or untU both vege* tabiii are tender. Drainj mut in butter until U melts, and pepper. Turn into an l-meh oven-proof glass pie plate; sprinkle with ehsese; broil several inobes from mdium heat untu chesM it melted and sliffhUy browned. Makes 4 to suvtngs.
ihes now tend to buy their cioth-ini throughout the year u the need anaea.
There was a time When Cuter wu a dress-up muat for everybody hut that is not true now," said Jamei oBrten, me preil-dent of Carson Firle UoU m Co. of >Chlcafo. "The idea now ii rest up the kids."
'Women and children ue getting the most from Ibe Cuter fpending dollar." said a Columbus. ohiO/ store exeotrtive.
"Ladies^ coatt are pretty good but dresses and mens suits aib
BETHia>-Mrs. D. C. Carson, Jr. was boetess to members of her bridge club and three Invited guests. Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Jr., Mrs. I*. L. Andrews, Jr. and Mrs. Tom Carson.
In the reception room, arrangements of camellias were of focal interest.
After several progrtsslons. Mrs. L. L. Andrews wu counted high fcM-e winner. At the conclusion of play, a dessert course was euved.
Mrs. Crandell Entertalbs
Mre. James Crandell entertain* fd at bridge with eight guests prasUit Ouesti were Mtsdames Ralph Carson, Clara M. Rob-berson. Dennis Hardy. Frank Whitehurst, D. C. Carsott, Jr., J, H. Btmttng. B. F. Manning and Tom Carson.
Alter the eountlng of eooru, Mrs. Frank Whitehurst wu awar* ded high score prise.
Between the second and third ptugressMU, refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrt. Gardner Heetese
When Mrp. B. C. Gardner, Jr. entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in her home on Pleasant Street eight players were present.
Between the seoond and third progressions rtfruhjiiente were served.
At the conclusion of ^ game Mrs. J. L. Ouffinus was awarded a prize for scoring high while Mrs. W. M. Mizelle received consolation prize.
Thoss from Bethel who were ui Raleigh Friday through Sunday for the Beta Club Convention included Miss Peggy Highsmith, James Ayers, Otoe oarson, Don Dewar, Miee Donna Reel, Cliff Everttl, Mrs. Grace Jamas, Miss Joan oarrenton, Misa lylvie Gardner, Mies Brenda WUiietns, John SmlUi, Miss Jo Ann Whitehurst. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. MeRinney,
With Farm Women
not so hot. tailir.
said a Cleveland r*
making to dott
Ndt to get did to doll up more on fiuter. Theyre promoting light tjrpe fabrics and a wide range of color.
"There ue new fsmoni and trends," a Detiver merehant said, "and fflom wants him up-to-date with the rest of the ' familyand the rest of the bloek."
Whats setting for Euterf
A b New York buying house, whieh repreeents scores of storu acrou the nation, says it cu' tomeri report;
Women wiu be wearing finier-tip jacketed "walking suite," polka dot and white dreesu and hats blooming with flowers.
Little girls Witt be turned out m cbeoked ooats and suite and frothy (N-gandy and nylon and silk organau in pastel "Euter egg tones.
Young men and boye arc going in for gold, black.or navy wocd blaufs with eofitrasiing Continental style slacks.
Merchants in most cities report that buying is picking up after a slow start because of terrible weather. Many expect to equal or surpass the record volume of the 9B9 Euter seuon.
The later Easter is a big factor in tboir opUmisUo outlook.
la other areu, storekeepers said the prolonged period of cold and stiow has taken a permanant toll and sales wont come baek to levels,
By MAIDRED llfORRlf fltems this week frem Jeimstoo, lioeiitfigiiaai, Mttebeli, cuftiMih, CoMiUNis, and Iredell Conmlee)
raahlen brow Freparaiieiii Home Demonstration Okib women in Johnston County got ready for ttieir iuhkm show early this year by attending two dcmonstra-ttoH oit eiotlting eohstruction and modem fabric*.
With spring material now on tne market, the women were es-peeiaiiy mtertited in synthetic fibers and' Uends. Miss .Barah Atm Butte, home economios age^, report# they diseussed fiber content, fabric, characteristic# of the synihetle fibtrs, care, uee, and approximate price. Bach member studied a umpie of the fabric.
ItJtcliefi Plaflfltttg Over SO homemakers, husbands and eabinetmakers attended a re-oent school oti kitchen planning ifl ftdcklhgfiam Couitty. Miss iia-beile Buckley, lurnie aconomics agent, presented faote mtitled 'Row to Plan an Energy-Saving Kitchen.'
Mm Buckley says, "The Keys to good kitchen arrangement include the beet UM of space available. planned ttorate for items at place where first used, and Manned according to mixing, food preparatimi and dish washing, ootonr. and serving oentem. A tour of several kitehens to<di place fol-lowtng the meeting.
Bfi BfShiW Leaders presented the demon-sifaikms on egg dishes to the Home Demonstration Club members in Mitchell County recently. In training the leaders, Mrs. Mary
au* fsr W'emm
A pump pttlniy ftahtengd with an ayt for
Caater, but with a wearable charm that wlH witlatt summer. Hera in black patent; also in black amooth laather or white*
Lairys Shoe Store
"8 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT" AT 8 POINTS
Margaret Deyton, hotne economics agtnt. gave a quis which covered the nutritional value cd eggs in the dally diet, care of eggs, grades oi eggs and egg versatility in cooking.
The leaders pointed out that egg# art a mot aconomical source of high protein food, are eutty digestible, are versatile, ami relA-tiveljr low in calerlei.
Craft Day The last Wedntaoay in each mcmth i>a# boen set aside by lead-in Currituck County for craft day.'Mrs. Ray Morris of the OoiO-ock Club is now teaching the eaders hoir to do Italian hemstitching.
According to Mrs. Elizabeth F. ianderttn, home eeonomios agent, Mrs. R B. Woodard of Coinjock, has just held her first class m copper tooling. They are planning to have different crafts taught each . monm.
^ Reuse Famishing Mettth Hm Demonstration ClUb members in Columbiis County have been getting som# good idiSs In house furnishings recently. Workshops have been held on reupholstery, sllpcoverinf. and maklhg draperies. The leaders have made draperies for the White Marsh commuflify building using burlap lined with untHeached domestic material. Bmyma club members have also made draperies for their community building, jMiss Eariine Oivson, nomt economics agent, says Mrs. Wilbert Batten of the White Marsh community is planning to use some of the new ideas in house furnishings in decorating her newly remodeled home.
National MDC Week Iredell County Home Demonstration Club women are already making plans for observing National Horns Demonstration Chib week. At a recent council meeting, plans w>e made for the county Home I>emonstration banquet.
Mrs. Nancy Myws, home econmica agent, says they will not have a speaker this jiar. 'They are going to have their own fashion show as ths program. Mr#, Tommy Williams, who is the county clothing leader, Is making ar-r&ngtments for the fashion rtvue.
FHA Activities Planned
As National Futura Bomemakers of America Wik get# unduway.
members at the Chlcod School have planned a weeks aetlvlties which today included a clcan-up campaign in the clusrooms.
National F.HA. Week began on Sunday and will last through Saturday. Sunday was woTihip aervlce day. Monday wu publicity day, when atudants decoratid bulletin boards advertising the FM.A. observance. Radio publicity was also planned.
Today the clean-up campaign for classcooma was on the agmida, with the FM.A. members also wuhinf windshields of teachers cars, arranging fresh floWfi on each teachers desk and placing emphasis on "No Oripe Day."
Wsdnasday will be TV Fublicity Day with a shmi fuhion show on TV and Thursday will be Family Day. other plan# ar#. for Oom-munity Day on Friday and Bil Improvement Day on Saturday.
F.HA. members wlU w#ar, an F.MA. bftdf# mads of red and
white ribbon every day and a member will conduct the school devotlcm in her homeroom each day,
Other events iti the future in-ciuda ths Spring Pitt County Ratty to be held in the Bet^l gym May 14. The eighth grade girls wiU be entcrtaiiied by FJ1.A. memtHNs before the school year ends in ordtr to become better aequainted with the oiganization. At the close of school, club members will attend a week of F.M.A. Camp at White Lake.
Mil
I
il waiJa WT
Aori. 3-10
FHA Chapter Renders Many Services
The flclvolr-Falldand chapter of the Future Homemaker# oi Affliri* u IS partiolpiting m Natlooai FMA Week
Rioh of the chapters SS members is Wiartftf red and Whlt ritmon pins which signify their ciub.
Sarvieas which the ^ub will rendsr during the observance include : keeping flowers to each high school room, picking up debris found to and around the school grounds, wash the windshield of each faclty member's car and the windows In the taach-tf kmng*.
Also, they plan to give the high school faculty tea, devotumali to each high school homeroom ahd print dtvoticmals for tha lunchroom tablas, and prepare sunshine basket# to take to community ghut-ins.
Sub-District Day Apart Held
BfiTlflL The Woman# Society of Chrtitiafl Service obeerv-id ths "Sub^District Day ^rt" Ifl the Bethel Methodist Cnuroh lift Tueaday.
The them* waa sntitled, "Rlng-dom BusineM'"
Meditation and prayer mad# up th# program,
Prayers of intiroeasiofl were #aid prior to th# oohciuiiofl.
BAST SALAD
Scoop out tiny tomatoes and turn upside down to drain. Sprinkle insides lightly With salt and pepper, tiieh fitt with a little mayonnaise to which you have added minced ohives or scaiuona.
Mill Shirley Whitehurst, Pres* Ideflt of the Bethel Chapter of Future Homemaker# of America, was awarded the State Homemakers Degree at the recent Sute F. H, A. Coflvefltiofl, Ral-elth.
Requirement# for the degree demand accredited work in chool. eommuflity. home and personal improvementWhile the applicant i# enrolled Ih Homemaking fidu-cition.
Other# attending the convention Wire Lynda Martin, Linda Davenport, Mary chison, Nancy Sue James. Sandra Moody, Brenda Briley, Ann Jaokaon and Mrs. Hilda B. Carson, F.H.A. advisor.
# Ui^iaat Mil. tM.mnnm
Fabulous obeisino
You can concoct a fabulous thcmaand island dressing by adding chili sauce, drained pickle relish, Sieved hsrd-eooktd egt and diced oanned pimiento ^drained) to plain mayonnaise.
OVEN FRYING
When you "fry chicken In the i oven, youll need to use about a quarter pound of butter for basting. Roll the chicken pieces to seasoned flour and arrange In one layer in a shallow baking pan.
HERES A NEWS ITEM!
Yes, weVe been cloied for A reason beyond our control. It used to be SugB"^ Florist in Ayden, N. C. But now it ii . Francli Sure Floriit. Well be flad to hear
jft
from our frlendi.* Just call Placid 6|S9S6.
122 E. Second St.
Aydcn, N. C.
overy bunny lovs bis hony in Hans samhts stockings
day and dress sheers
1.50 1.65 1.95
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center"
Couples Feted
RORERSONVILLEThe home of Miss Becky Roberson wu decorated with spring flowers Saturday tvenlng wtisn sht tntartainad at ft dtonar party hcmortog Mias Ruthl# McArthur. Dick oteen#.
Mlaa Mnma NsU varett, and Cadet John Clinton House, bridal couplM-elect. 1 wish to Gunk my fri^ds foi
kindlWil shown me durthg Other UUI tochidfd th# w#d-Mimorial Ros-
ding fttteildihU. viilts, aarOa. gifts and olhei
l5ch June brideito.be was pre- ****
sented a corsage and a piece of
Cwrtf of Thankf
Young and Smart and sized for Women
-YOUS EA8TEK BONNET
4.98 to 29.95
NEATLY. JEWELED AND SO FASHION WISE
Notch trimmed dctachabU Jawali highlight the lapels . . . ekpertly tailored in Bpring weight "Basket-weave."
Yarn Dye Gray, Navy, Beigi or Blut
2.98 up
DAN MILLSTEIN A
Dfto MUlstela*aaira#tlftshkii erut8 Iron an oststa&dlng Firii original Portraiture in nett orated. High Sattary la tha ihiwl eottar demi-fit Iftclwt, bdttoB !#? th# glo of puig ftilk Mtin edgings. Navy orlilacL iaw8tol6. 199.95
BRAIDED FFOR 8PRIN0
C(3mplatly flattering and trimmed with braid . . . thia larger cellar is fashion right.
Tailored, in 100% Virgin Wool
Grey Flannel".
Blount - Harvey
'Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center'
Tuesday, April S, 1960THE DAILT REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. "C.
Raincoats Look Alike
- HIS AND HBUB . . . Theae new all-purpose raincoaU In look-alikt tylM are made erf blaek-and-whlte checked water-repeUnt >cr9e3r. dislsned bf Leon Axel. His is a houndstooth check with comrertlble collar and slash pockets. Hers is a star check with PtJter Pan collar. Both are handsome enough to wear, rain or shine, for town, country or travel.
Anytime Is Fresh Fmit Time
RALEIGH Anytime la fresh( BaiMUiajthe fruit thkt grows fruit Ume. WUh modem waya <rf upside down in its own jactet
transportaUoii. fruUs from faraway placea are fmd on the marketa at prices we can afford. t'ttmh fruita offer Innumerable loeaa for breakfast treata to perk up sleepy appetites, and tempting suggestions for salads and desserts with reh^eshlng taste-appeal.
Baking Is more fun wben ymi use the varied flavors of frmh fruits. Fruitssharp and tangy or bland and amoothcan be combined in batters snd doughs to make your tmked foods something special.
Miss 8. Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition specialist for the K.C. Agriculiural Extension Service. says you will soon see more fresh pears on the market. The bland flavor of this fruit lends a subtle sweetness to toffee cakes, rolls and piea.
Pears to eat out of hand achieve prime condition wben left to ripes at ordinary room temperature. But. for baking and cooking. pMfS are best when firm and slightly under-ripe.
Wend with other fruits to produce refreshing salads, UH>pings for shortcakes, and mouth-watering pie miings. They are a year-round favorite. When the peel is yellow and flecked whh brown, the banana is ideal for fruit cups, salads and desserts.
fn a lew weeks, Nmth Carolina grown strawberrtea will be found in plentiful supply on the market. Miss Wilson sufgesU that you use them as well as ranges and gTM>efniit in salads or desserts to get your daily qu(^ of vitamin C. Elat fresh frults^^haily because they are packed with health ia*o-tecting minerals axrn vitamins.
SodaL
TI7E8DAT
7:00 p.m.The Credit Women's Breakfast Club will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant.
7:30 p.m.Dr. John P. Caldwell will lrfiire atJoyner U-lary, BCC Reciqrflon to follow at Jenkins Hohm.
8:00 pm.The Elastem Star Chapter wi xeet.
8:00 pm,Mrs fted Sauve .will give the program at the Arles Bo(rfc Club meeting. Mrs. M. L. Starkey, hostess.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 148, Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p,m.-rWoodmen of the Wcu-ld meet at Redmen's Hall.
8:00 pvm.A. A.a meet tn their building. FarmviUe Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a. m.Pitt Co. Olrl Scout Council meets with Mra. W. M. Reading Jr.
10:00-12:00 N-Adult BiidfS^ Recreation Center, Elm St
7:00 pm-Mr *r.3 Mxs. Tyson and Mr. and Mrs.
Eiceu Weiib will honor Mr. and Mrs. BUI Taft Jr. at dinner
8:00 p.m.Jr. Woman's Club meets at Wnan's duWumse.
8:00-0:00 pm.-Adult BaU-r 0 0 m Dancing, RecreaUon Center.
THVR8DAT
0:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing. Recreation Center. Elm St.
8:00 p. m.Elmhurst PTA will meet at Umburst School. , Program on Testing System in OreenvUle City Schools will be discussed by Dr. Frank Scott of EOC, Miss Hazel Copeland of Wahl-Coates Elementary School, and Charles Ross of
Elmhurst Elementary flChool.
8:00 p.m.Coochee CouncU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen'a Hall.
8:00 p.m.Science Dept, of ECC Will be entertained by Pres, and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arta and Crafts Class, Recreation Bldg.
pniAT
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St Park.
3:15 pm^The American Home D^. of the Womana Club meets at the clubhouse. Mn. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden wUl iqrfak.
0:30 p4U.Klwanis Club
8:80 pjBLli^iange Club pm.Redmen meet.
T:iO P.ULTroqp No. 83 meets at Scout Hut BigbUi m. Ctudsttan Oiurch.
t:30-10:00 p. mJr. High T9t30M9t Club. Recreatioii Center
t:00 pm.Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins wUl tumor Home Economics. Math and Industrial Arta Deptt.
8:00 p..A.A.*s meet af their building on FtrmvUle Hwy.
ATDRDAT
8:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing Class, Recreaticm Cento*.
8:00 pm.-ll:00 pm.Senlag ffifh Teenage Chib, Reeroa-tion Center.
SITNDAT
12:^2:00 pm.Buffet for membm, Greenville Country
8:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCubbins and sons, NeU and Ralph, from Sandy Rivo*. Vs. are visiting her 5iiter, Mr. Oscar Burch, and Mr. Burch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben James are in Raleigh on business.
Apimwlmately three weeks ago Mra. Hugh Roberson was trans-ferred from the Ward Clinic to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, for major surgery. The patient returned to her tKune Thura-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. BrUey
Jo/Loj^a (dojmn
When broUer-fryera sure to be cooked in a small amount of fat m a skiiiet, Its better to have them cut Into serving-size pieces rather than Into quarter*.
Two cups diced processed cheese, plus 1-3 cup of milk, melted In a double broiler, makes a tasty and speedy sauce for vegetaMes.
Lines for a poet of the Strange Sixties:
"Your eyes are like rubies, your lips are like grass, your skin is like violets, my rainbow lasa.** Thia is the new beauty presodp> hon for glamor girls of the spce age, and no fooling. Already on the market, and highly touted by experts la these matters, are colored contact lenses, violet or green face powder and lipsticks in traditioB'Shatterlng shades of green, bli. violet and yellow as well as the old-hat rosy bum.
Eyes to match your costume color are the latest to hit the fashion spectrum, introduced at a full-dress fashion stow in New York this week. Colors avallsble in the standard line of cmitact lenses Include: yellow, red. pink, orange, tangerine, tiger gold, three greens, lavender, orchid and Jet. More than 100 v other color* may be had by special order.
It may be confusing if a girl has blue eyes in the daytime and shows up with red eyes at night, but you must admit that it will be interesting. Even more startling. and recommended only f* daring types. wouM be the mix-match trendone red eye and one green, for instance.
Just to make things more confusing, there are Uie new face-powder and foundation shades of j?rcen and lavender, currently promoted by some of the country's
top cosmetic bouses, and the offbeat lipstick cokus, also off and running.
When it comes to hair, of course, the solar spectrum is the limit.
Add to the ptoture the current widespread use of colored eyeshadow. mascara and eyelurow pencil, and the new s^le American beauty can stop traffic anywhere in the W(H*ld.
POCKET MONEY FOB CHARITY
ATLANTA (AP)Ben Bailey, a tailor, aews on hundreds of buttons a year without lurofit
When a customer reaches in his poclMt to pay, Baltoy nods toward a little Jar cm a counter. Whatever the customer gives goes to an Atlanta Children's Hospital.
A quarter is the smallest anyone ever dropped tn, Bailey sajrs. "A lot of people put In a dollar^ It amount* to about $10 or $12 a mcmth for the hosirftal.
Mint Made
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Most of the glamour queens of Hollywood are out of woiic-Jjut you would never know it from the gownt Uiey wore at Monday nighta ^ademy Award shindig.
Despite the month-Old actors*
strike, which put a pall over the 32nd annual Academy Awards, such designers as Dior-St. Laurent, Don Loper, Jean Deasea. Sophie. Edith Hei. Howard Shoup made a mint.
Olivia de Havllland, Oacai; win-
News From RobersonviI!<
in
ittMsded the horse show Greenville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor was the guest of hr daughter, Mxa. Dur-wood R. Everett Jr., Mr. Everett, Jan, Amy and Patricia In Halelgh Monday through Friday afternoon.
The Homemakers Club meeting, which has been postponed several times due to bad weather and illness, will be held Thursdty evetong at the home of Mrs. WUl Harris.
Mrs. A. P. Barnhill. Mrs. Jbn E Boone, llr*. Reuben BvereR and Judy were weekend guests and Mrs. James E. Gray spent of her mother, .Mrs. FlorenceiTueaday In Norfolk.
Creecy. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. J. D. T>ler and Mra. Walter Creecy accompanied them to their SwlndeU were in Rocky Mount hoihe In Faycttevle to stay with Saturday.
ner Simone Signoret and nominee Elizabeth Taylor all were stunning in Pirisiao originals., -Mias De Havllland w<H*e a Dior-St, Isuirent creation, a black and gray print on red background with harem skirt.
Mist Taylor, always a top Parisian customer, wore a ball-room-lengto gown of yellow chiffon, with a draped bodice.
Stella Stevens, a Memphis belle, was decked out in an orchid and
A couple of pounds of pared white potatoes cooked whole usually take 30 to 35 minutes to cook; If the potatoes are cut they'll be tender 10 or 15 minutes sooner.
Make up some old-fashioned boiled dressing and then add lemon Juice and chopped sweet mixed pickles to it for a delightful sauce for shrimp or other seafood.
her granddaughter while her parents are on a vamtion in Horida.
Benjamin .WUson and Louis Burch were in Wilmington last weekend for the Azalea Festival.
Mrs. J. Haywood Everett is in Cheltenham. ,.Md. where she wUl jqjesid a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, lA. and Mrs. H. S. De Frtes, Herbie and Jo Ann De Priez.
Mrs. Claude T. Smith and Mrs. J. N. Worsley of Robersonville, accompanied by Miss CamUle Staton of BethM, left Monday to attend the Annual Conference of the woman's Society of Christian Service held in tha Grace Methodist Cfaur^ WUmlngtwi, today through Thuiwiay. Mrs. Robert K. Adkins, a distrtot officer, arrived in Wilmington Sunday.
Mrs. Walter White and her son. Ronnie, of Windsor sptot Sunday with her mother, Mra, Effie Stalls, and half listers, <Horla and Becky. Their weekend guesta were Jimmy Whaley and Mra. Stalls' son. Bobby Green, both from Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Marla Jobnsoa returned to her home last week foUowing a two-month visit with her son, J. C. and family at Oceana. Va. Sunday she went to Oak City where she win spend aometime with her dauEhter, Mrs. Major CouncU and famUy.
Mrs. Sallie Cox has spent the last two week* in BamesvlUe visiting her son, Carlyle and famUy.
Mist Beth Baker of TarborO spent a few days in RoberaonviUe as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Baker. whU# her taother. Jim, ^visited hit uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Con-gleton and sons.
Mra. WUey B. Rogerson. WUey^ Jr. and Maihie apent the weekend with their daughter and sister, Mias Betty Ann Rogerson, a freshman at Womans CoUege, Greou-boro.
Everett Parker is home from the Veterans Hospital, Durham, and WilUe Bullock hat returned from [Duke HtopltaL
I John Tyler and his daughttt
The McDowell Musie Club will meet with Mr*. Irving SmiUi Sr. on Friday aftemocm, AjaU I, at 3:38.
Gordon Roberson, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Roberstm.
Births
SnUth
BonT to Mr. and Mik. Simon Joehua Smith of Rt. 1, Winter-vllle, a son, Jeffrey CarroU, on Ainu 3,. 1880 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.'
Ballot
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock of Robersonville, a daughter, Rena, on March 28, 1960 at the Ward CUnlc. Mrs. Bullock is the former Miss Betty Lou Parrott of Beauimi; County.
silver silk shantung gown. Angit D'xklnson was stunning in a fitted gold brocade.
Felicia Farr sported a pink aa-tUi gown decorated with thewsandf (rf hand-sewn beads.
Doris Day wore a two-piece. floor-lengUi sheath sUhoueUe, covered with diamond-like beads and weighing 30 pounds.
Shelley Winters, who went home with an Oscar, was the only one who showed up wlto a bustle. Shi sported the fetching mmbleseat on a Umg, black formal with a scoop neckline. One o the most attractive of the younger set was Susan Kohncr, who wore a chiffon gown in oyster white in a Greclsn moUf..
Janet Leigh, wearing a gift ftom husband Tony Curtle, wore a nude-c(Uored chiffon os whidi were sewn 186,000 imported sUver lined bugle beads.
Sheppard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheppard of WUliamston, a son. Thomas Mason, cm March 24, 1960 in the Ward Clinic, RobersonviUe. Mrs. Sheppard is the former Mias Mary Magdalene Taylor.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Moro Firmly In Fkico
Do roar falM te*th anaojr and -bsrru* by mpplns. dropp^ m W^ bUnf vrhan you iaush or talkt Ju6t jrtnkl* a Uttto PsSlEiWB 0 yow pistM. 'Tbto alkaltwB
pSedor bow* laia*
nd moro oomforU^.^PO cooey, poty ta*t or feeltM. 0po* aw
any dcug oountor.
CHOOSE FROM OUB SMART
SELECTION
NOW.
Easter Elegance
Beautiful ahoes to put you fight in step for the Easter Parade. Cbooee eparkling patents ... classic spectators... vemate meehse, all in fashion that takea to your foot naturaUy.
ttylmSrm 13.99 tO 14.99
Reed & iJartons newest
Sterling s new concept in form the one, pure;
O the other adorned both for the young snd aware. Both 138.75 per 6*piece place setting, F.T.I. Purchase On Our Silver Club Plan No Carrying Charge
Best Jewelry Company
**Eastm Carolina! Leading Jewelers'*
ALL SIZES
NOW FOR
EASTEK
WEARING.
WEDNESDAY
Shopping Hours 9 A.M. 'Tfl 8:30 P.M.
BIG'SAVINGS
WEDNESDAY
a
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! ODD and End
DISHES
SALE
YOU WILL FIND VALUES TO W-OO
Ifoa wfil fiad a large aelectiea of flatcs, espa and mn&tn,
kwwla. ialt and peppera and ether aeeded pieces tor the hnae sr eettage st the beach. See these arly.
GIRLS
COTTON
DRESSES
Ssniorized cotton dresses, many of these Just ths thing for Easter. A best erf colors and stylsa in aizea to 14.
REGULAR $1.99
2 for *3
REGULAR $2.99
2 for *5
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f AGE POUKTHE^DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
iuJa5r, AprN 5, 19M
Tueajday, April 5, 1960
The Prompter
Its Important To Be Counted Now
It is important to Pitt County and each of its mu- tween the individual counties and the General Assem-nicipalitie^ that every citizen be counted in ih decen- bly. Each of the 100 counties is alioted one represen-nial census now being taken throughout the United- tative in the state House of Representatives. The other
States.
It is important not only from the local standpoint, but it is impoiiant from the standpoint of the state as well.
While most people think in terms of the census as merely a way of getting an official total of the population of their town, county or state, the census figures are of considerably more importance to the political subdivision than satisfying normal curiosity about how many people livej^ere or there.
From the standpoint of the relationship betw^n
20 seats in the House are allotted to counties on the basis of population, relative to the population of the state as a whole. The 50 seats in the state Senate, are also allotted on a population basis according to districts made up of one or more counties.
Aside from government representation, community and county population is important when it comes to distributing public funds from the state and national levels. Particularly on the state level, most money earmarked for distribution to local government is distributed on formulas which include local population as
the state and the federal government, the population a factor. Thus the size of a political subdivision in part
of a state as shown by the census every 10 years determines how many representatives. Each state is al-Ibtted its proportionate share of representation ba.sed on its percentage of the total national population. Thus, in a state in which the census figures do not Represent accurate the population, representation in Con-" gress may not be what it should.
A similar relation exists in North Carolina be-
The Conference On Our Children
By ED RANKIN Gneti writer today
WASHINGTON, D. C.What te the real impact of commercial television programs on our youngsters today? This has been the subject of much sound and fury in recent years among I>arent5. educators, church and civic groups) and the TV networks.
Experts in mass communica^ tions here at the White House Conference on Children and Youth sadly admitted that there is no existing research which will prove that TV has any effectgood or badon normal children. The seems to be some research which indicates that frustrated or emoonally disturbed children* might be unduly influenced by programs dealing In violence and crime.
Dr. Leo Bartemeir. a Baltimore peychiatarist, stated that not only is it dimcult to prove any lasting TV impact on the child, but Uiat some children often experience an even greater threat to emotional stability by an unstable family life where there is Uttie affection shown. Irvin Gitlin, a CBS news executive, iwoposed that a Manhattan Project be financed to find out the true facts on this question of TV Impact.
READHEAD-Eva H. Grant, editor of the national Parent-Teacher Magazine. brushed aside all the experts in an all-out attack on commercial television programming and content. A fiery little read, Mrs. Grant said that American parents do not want their ch-dren taken on voyages of violence, and have deep reservations about TV and whsti if offers children. She dared the TV networks to make a national survey of what iwuents do want In the way of prognams. Americas TV IQ is higher than the netwiwks and sponsors realise.** she declared. Should the networks faU to improve, we shall turn off our TV sets.
There are now 51V4 million TV seis in America, 86 per cent of American families have a set. 81 per cent have a choice of at least four channels, and school children spend an average of 18>4 hours per week watching TV. The average for younger children is much higher.
Dr. Chester Babcock, a Seattle educational TV director, urged that the conference beware of over - generalizations on TV and otiier mass communications. While ^impact of TV may not be measured accurately, he said, the impact does exist ( look at the millions spent on advertising) and this will continue in the future. The electronics revolution might be compared in importance to the Invention of movable type in the 15th cwitury. He urged wise and proper use of TV and radio by families where the parents generally set the example by their tastes for viewing, as well as their tastes for reading.
READINGThe printed word has been around a long time and the value of reading is
well-recognized by everyone, but it is still difficult, if not impossible. to measure Impact of reading on a qhUd. Agues Kra-mp. a Pittsburgh librarian, said that *we do not really know the effect of books on youth except as revealed by youth Itself . ^ . and it is dJffi-cuit to grasp the total reaction of children.
A report on comic books echoed the same opinion that little is known on effects of children reading these books. Whatever ti effect, there were 600 miUton comics sold last year at a rate o 275 different titles a month. It is estimated that nine out of 10 children read tihe comics. The 1950 White House Conferences efforts to clean up the comics seemed to have gotten results, and tiie 1960 ecmference spent Uttte time on the subject.
Delegates quickly agreed that they opposed U dissemination of all types of obscene and pornographic mataialsprinted or otherwiseto children. How-ev^, their efforts to define what is obscene or pornographic proved so dilflcult that most recommendations merely called for strengthening existing state and federal laws dealing with this problem.
NEWSPAPERS The more mass a media becomes the less it will influence family life, according to Dorothy Barclay, family news editor of the New York Times. She said the dwindling number of daily newspapers (19192,078 vs. 195A-1.751) has left only 13 cities in America with competitive dallies. This
(ietermines the subdivision's share of state funds to be sent back to the local governments.
Th^ population shown by the census for Pitt County and its individual municipalities, therefore, will have a baTing on how much state and federal tax money may be coming back to local, governments' in the form of fund distributions in the next 10 years. The figures will also have a bearing op the countys voice in state affairs, and together with the other counties of the state will be a factor in determining the states representation in Congress.
From the standpoint of helping his community now and for the next 10 years, every citizen has a responsibility to see that he is included in the decennial count now going on. It is important to the local government^Just as it is to the country as a whole^to see that all its citizens re counted in the census.
Welfare Now A
Payments Is Minor Issue
move wRicS '
The tkiefi are cloudy The mood ie gloom; Is there a cirfiumnist In the room?
By PATRICIA MOORE
disabled persons Gov. Hodges has done three things in addition to responding to public demands.
First, he has taken a step which will result In reinstating the former level of payments to some of the most needy citizens of the state. It is a step which should not have been necessary in the first place because the payments should have not been reduced.
Secondly, the situation over the welfare payments of the state represents one of the few times since taking office that the governor in effect has reversed a stand taken by his administration. When the matter of reduced welfare payments for the aged and disabled first became a public controversy, Gov. Hodges stood by the assertion that the matter was out of the. hands of the administration. In effect the administration took the position that nothing could be done about the reduced payments until the next legislative session.
Now, with the announcement that the governor has asked the Advisory Budget Commission to consider restoring the payments to their former levels by June 1, it is a foregone conclusion that the Commission will see that the payments are restored to the level requested by the governor.
Cloudy, Mood Is Gloom
We wont claim to be the author ol thia piece of poetry, found tucked away in our typewriter. We got the message, though from the melodious bard hiding somewhere in our midst. And here is the column adapted from the general atmosphere of the poem.
As for a mood of gloom. Did you watch a certain television program on Sunday night, entitled Alas, Babylon? The subject was the destruction of many of the human race by radioactivity in the air, caused by
bombs and missiles exploding all over the U. 8. The aubject was man turned into the epitome of selfishness end animalism.
The atmosphere was one of impending do<Hn. Most of the people died from exposure to radioactivity, but others were murdered through lust for drugs and food.
A few years ago, a situation such as this seemed beyond comprehension. Then * followed the period when cvyone everywhere was having air examined for radioactive conUmt, in" a fit of fear.
There have been several books on the subject of extinction by radiaUon. which m<H'e recently have been portrayed on screen and television.
If the idea is to make us think, the goal has been reached.
And Alas, Babylon reminds us of something from ShakespeareWhat fools these mortals be.
On the subject of the Academy Awards. We were struck with the idea just the other day that census - taking time and the awards happen about the same time. We have been living in anxiety kst some census taker come to count our noses whUe we are watching the stars shine.
Thirdly, Gov. Hodges, with the announcement of his action, removed from the current gubernatorial
race what appeared certain to be one of the most talk- XjLaLw o OvJ-y 11 ..
tends to ^It in a lessening ed-about issues in the campaign. Each of the gubema- , -r n . l tm
of concern by the press in com- torial candidates spoke out on the issue which was one I Qtrir^t I TKil 1 I MlnTl
mnnitv nrobiems involving fo^al points of the early days of the official l->'l'^Li J.v^L 1
of what . this all
munlty problems involving
ten^ newspSS*^^*fronSage campaign. The issue provided one of the first sparks
youth in crime or tragedy, ahe in the race an dafforded an opportunity for some verb-
added, while ignoring the slg- ^ conflict between the candidates.
The matter of reduced welfare payments by the state probably will continue to be referred to in the current campaign, but at best now it has been reduced to a minor issue in the battle. Had it not been for the attention focused upon the issue early in the gubernatorial race, it may have been that the payments would not have been restored to their former level until after the legislature convened in 1961.
nificaoce means.
However, she stressed that editors and newsmen are also parents and responsible citizens. and she urged community leaders to talk with their editors on any problems which might arise in this field.
One work group, meanwhile, commended the many newspapers for excellent coverage given youth and their accomplishments. , t
HERE AND THERE Max Tharpe, Statesville free-lancer, had three photographs in the excellent Confereie photo-griU?hic report on children and youth. . .the highly - organized conference slipp^ a major cog when it ran out of programs before all the 7,000 delegates had registered. . JEloy Larsen, the publish^, was Introdced for his speech as the man who has everything we want TIME, LIFE AND FORTUNE . - . Leo Rosten of^ L<X)K Magazine, cMtimenUng On TV; There is gigantic space and time to fill and not enough excellent material or talent to go around. The greatest scarcity is the man'with brains plus judgment plus imagination plus the skills of communicating. aasadssssBSttsaBssaBs^
Wisconsin: No
Door To Victory iS
/Arki* In
The Duly Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP Winning the Wisconsin presidential primary in recent years has been like winning one free pass to the exit.
So, even if Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) beats Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) in the Wisconsin Democratic primary today, its no assurance he will win the Democratic presidential nomination at his partys convention in Los Angeles.
Look what happened to Sens. Estes Kefauver and Robert A. Taft in the past two elections and, before them, to Harold Stas-sen.
Tennessees Kefauver won the Wisconsin primary twice in a rowIn 1952 and 1956 but both times later lost the Democratic presidential nomination to Adlal Stevenson who did not run in either primary.
Ohios Taft won the Wisconsin Republican presidential primary in 1952 but then lost his partys presidential nomination to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The forever hopeful Stassen won in Wisconsin in 1948 only to be drowned out later when the Republican convention chose Gov. Thomai E. Dewey of New York for its preidential candidate.
In 1952 in Wisconsin Kefauver had no opposition except for a couple of stand-ins for President Truman. But Truman had already said he wa.s not a candidate.
That year Kefauver won 14 out of 16 primary races.
He had the primary all tc himself in 1956, just a couple of week* after beating Stevenson in the Minnesota primary.
The Tennessean's exper icDce tends to support Truman said this past end: that primaries are "ye-wash and a date wants to bo nominated he should not enter the primaries.
Nevertheless, Kennedy and Humphrey are battling in Wis
consin and have entered other primaries in an effort to show they can win voter support.
Stevenson, who took a physical beating running in the primaries in 1956, got his fill of it iliat year. This year, of course, he says he is not seeking the nomination, which Is a good excuse for noi going into primary races. But he has not said he would refuse the nomination.
The two other would-be Democratic presidential candidates Sens. Stuart Symington of Missouri and Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas seem to share Trumans feeling about primaries. They are staying out.
Nothing conclusive is likely to be proved in Wisconsin anyway.
For instance, the question: Is Kennedy handicapped by being a Roman Catholic? In the first place Wisconsin has a large Catholic population. But the whole question got muddied up last week. This was when some of his enemies took newspaper ads to urge Protestants to vote against him on the grounds that a lot of Catholic Republicans would cross their partys lines to vote for a fellow - Catholic. Humphrey quickly said he had nothing to do with the ads and was sorry they were printed. Kennedy said he was sure that Humphiey was blameless.
This piece of bigotry may in the end get some protest votes for Kennedy from non-Catolics who might otherwise have voted for Humphrey but who. got sickened by this nti-Catholic bias against Kennedy.
Vice President Richard M. Nixons name is in this Wisconsin primary too. and unoppos-"ed. although he hasnt campaigned there. Even if Kennedy or Humphrey got more votes whatsit ^U1 would not be a disaster week- to him.
It could cause trouble but with no other Republican presidential candidate in sight, he still has a strangle-hold on the partys nomination next summer.
(WUson DaUy Times)
Every county, regardless of population and wealth has equal opportunity for obtaining industry and promoting growth under the McConnell plan, which outlines industrial development
though districts.
Dave McConnell gave a progressive and practical program. He emphasized industrial
growth. As this is the key to educational opportunities, and all othdr avenues of progress, both cultural and practical.
He recognizes tiiat countries wdth as few as 6500 population have little chance to obtain industry without assistance. He also knows that this state is leading the Sooth, and far ahead of the n^onal average in obtaining npw >industries. Seventy-one new.plants mobed to North Carolina last year. There was a 65 per cent increase in new business over the year before, and the national average is 38 per cent.
But 20 of our 100 counties have 60 per cent of the gross product. Eighty ciHinties account for 38 per cent of the gross product. It is this spread that concerns Mr, McConnell. Here is where the district development plan comes in.
His program calls for a'general enabling act on a permanent basis to permit county commissioners after a vote to combine their efforts to promote industrial development.
The McConnell pjan would limit the districts to 15 counties or not more than 400,000 people within a distance of 50 miles and with like resources.
There would be a speciil tax of not more than three cents to simply the funds. The district board would have a chairman, executive committee and full time employe trained in this field. The board would work for the whole, purchase property for industrial sites, an^ze the natural and personal resources, promote and advertise.
In otiier words go after industrial growth on the multi-county basis Md forget inter-city rivalry. And both rural and city areas would be developed.
Mr. McConnell considers this is the way to overcome the advantages of the now highly industrialized areas of the state that have large funds for promoting industrial growth. It
will bring indusUr to the areas w*bre it Is most needed.
With the technological advantages available because of the Research Triangle and with our natural resources, industrial districts ready to give the answers when the C&D calls, puts all counties on the same footing.
It is certainly the answer for such big projects as airports and the like. And it will bring in large industries to an area. Statistics prove that an Industry benefits the area to a radjus of 50 miles.
The plan Mr. McConnell proposes offers a definite and practical plan for industrial growth to the agricultural and small counties. It should be followed up, not as a political project, but
as a concrete answer pressing problem.
to a
HUs recalls an amusing situation that happened some months ago. When the book Anatomy of a Murder first came out and was a best seller, we decided it was a must on our reading list. So we set out to buy the book.
Innocently, very innocentiy. we approached a counter loaded with all the latest books. We searched in vain until a helpful clerk offered to find the book, Anatomy (rf a Murder."
Heres something. she said, heres what you want. The title of the sonthing was called "Anatomy of Me and very obviously was not what I waited. So I tried again. The clerfc. ^failing to find the book I wanted. used the positive approach in recommending Anatomy of Me on tiie grounds that It was almost the same as Anatomy of a Murder^
Thats a new twist for us almost the same. We didnt even give U ibstitiite a fair chance. We waited and settled finally for the murder anatomyone of the awards favorites.
Quote ..........
During the past 5 years, the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee has held many days of hearings on bills which would provide Federal aid to the States for the constructicm of schools. And yet, there has never been one state school officer, when closely questioned by members of the committee, who admitted that his State could not adequately take care of its own classroom shortage. This point is well illustrated by the fact that during the past 10 years, 500,000 classrooms have bene built in the United States, 71,600 alone in the school jrcax of 1957-58.Sen. Barry Gold-watcr.
'i^ussian
Gold
Supply
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
COPYRIGHT, 1966, KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC.
The Russians have n^t published their figures on gold and therefore there is much adulation as to precisely how much gold the Russians have. As there Is also ihqcb doubt as to how much ndd the Government of the Uidted States actually owns (ear - marked gold is not owned by the U. 8. but by the nation for which It is ear-marked), the comparison could be of some value. A student of this proDlsIn gave me these tentative figures:
Gold extraction 1922-1030 6 million omiime
190 metric tons 1930-1935 10 mlillor) ounces
300 metric tons 1936-1941 35 miUion ounces
1050 metric tons I94I-1945 20 million ounces
600 metric tons 1946-1963 106 million ounces
3150 metric tons 1954-1960 72 million ounces
jttAric tonf
Total 347 million ,|mnces
7410 ukStric tons
Inherited from pre - revolutionary Russia about 500 metrto tons (over 300 metric tons taken, in addition, by C^hoelovaks).
Spanish gold about 350 metric tons.
Collecied through *Torgsins 1930-1935 perhaps about 500 metric tons.
From reparation pot* of Germany another 200 metrio > tons.
Altogether about 8,960 metric tons equals about 3(X) million ounces equals $10,500,000,-000 (this is without platinum, silver diamonds).
Spent, m g(dd, before World War n about 1700.000,000
Sold in London and Swltaer-land in 1953 $1504)00,000
' 1955-8 704)00.000 195e_$190.000,000 1967-$3604)004)00 1958-82104)004)00 1^9-81204)00,000
Total
$9604)00,000 Phis 7004)004)00
In aU $1,660,000,000
This leaves the USSR as of today with about $8,000,000,000 worth of gold.
Tte sales of gold before the war were needed to pay for purchases of machinery and equipment for new Industries.
After the war; to cover deficit oi trade with Sterling Area and tor gold loans to Pi^and, Czechoslovakia. East Germany.
Soviet foeign trade is relatively small. Am -an Importer the USSR stays behind the U.
5., Canada, France, West Ger-mwiy,~the Netterlands, England. and Japan (to 1957-1^ it was importing about $3J00,-000,000 wcwth of goods a year). Self - sufficiency remains the principle of Soviet economy. As an exporter it is behind the above mentioned countries except Japan and the Netherlands (to 1957-58 it was exploring at the rate of $4,400.000.000 a year).
Because of consistently fav-(xrable balande to trade the USSR has probably accumulated between $1.000.000,000 and $1.-
500.000.000 worth of foreign currency by now,
Soviet aid is in the form of loans (with 2 per cent interest), for all purposes, mostly in the form of Soviet goods and military equipment. The amount authorized to 1954-1959but not necessarily spent $1,975,000,- ' 000.
The amount inherited from pre-revolutionary Russia has to be guessed at because there were gold deposits in banks scattered over the world. It was known that large gold depoeits, for instance, were to Shanghai but it is not known what became of them.
The Czechoslovak gold referred to here relates to the dramatic march of CJzechs from south central Hussla to CThina carrying this gold and buying their freedom with it. The Bolsheviks finally got the gold.
The sales of gold on the Lon^ don and Zurich markets have been continuous and It is more than likely that the United .States txmght much of this gold, thus providing dollars for the purchase of geods ixk Eurqpe.
What aH these figures amount to is that an expert estimates that Soviet Russia has $9.000.-(Continued on page flTt)
Explaining The Job - Exporting,
By ELMER ROESSNER
Exporting jobs is a phrase youll hear more often this election year. Heres an attempt to define and explain it.
A job Is exported when a manufacturer takes a task away from one of his employees and pays someone in a foreign country to do the same work. Thats the basic concept. By projection, a manufacturer exports jobs when he buys components in a foreign country Instead of making them with his own force, or when an Industry buys materials, components or complete articles abroad which It might have made with Jobholders in its own field.
The high wage scales in the United States are largely blamed for job exports. A manufacturer may find it costs him $1 in American labor to make a component, but it may cost only 10 cents to have the same component made by labor in Japan. So he exports the jobs of mak-Inp that component to Japsn. American workers are laid off; Japanese craftsmen are hired.
DECLINE IN EXPORTS
Sometimes this job export consists of having articles crafted abroad and sent here. In other mstsmces it may involve having an article made abroad for sale there, or in another foreign country. For example, the maker of a household appliance may find the cost of making the motor in America makes it impossible for him to compete with foreign manufacturers. So he may set up an assembly plant in France, shipping the stamped-out components from America and buying motors made abroad. While he may not have the assembled appliances shipped back to America for sale, he may find costs low enough to compete in the Fiench market or in other European and perhaps African and Latin'American markets.
It is difficult to assess the amount of job exporting being done. American export sales are running $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 a year behind imports, but that its no ti'ue measure because figure.': Include travel, tourism, subsidized agricultural exports
and other variables.
TARIFFS NO ANSWER A solution frequently suggested lor the imbalance of foreign trade and for the Job-export problem is higher tariffs. Whe such levies cotlld be effective Ifl restricting imports of goods and components for the domestic market, they would not stop job exports* when the end products were sold abroad.
A survey by Mill & Factory rnagazine provides some relevant facts. It polled 243 industrial firms and found that 6 per cent bought foreign-made components for assembly in this country and that 6 per cent had entire products made abroad for le here.
The figures are not definitive. The total amount. In either dollars or man hours by these companies may. be small or large. They could mean 100 jobs or 100,-000 jobs. But other questions asked by the magazine may have more significance.
Of companies responding, 15 per cent said they had plants abrpad and 6 per cent more
plants In foreign countriet. While not definitive, those figures suggest a considerable export of American job^.
And truly significant were the answers to the question: If you said yes to the foregoing questions, what prompted your firm to seek foreign soures? The answers; -
Low-cost labor............40%
Better quality workmanship ..... 4
Both of above ........... 7
Access of markets ........ 29
Tariff circumvention . ^... 20 Of those using foreign sources, 6 per cent said they need more workers, 15 per cent said they need fewer and 79 per cent said using foreign sources had no effect on the work force.
HOUSE NOT A HOME,
TAPE NOT A RECORD In a characteristic demonstration of its unassailable logic, the Bureau of Internal Revehue has decided that a tape recordings is not a phonograph record. Theres an excise tax on records, but It does not apply to tapes, says Rev. Rul. 60-105.
I^hWITHE DAI1,Y .REW.ICTOR. CREEMVILLI. H. C
PAGE FiTf
THERE OUCHTA EE A LAW I
At a tWBL.aaiPtri ito* ms Beatr iw
M^rm|E$S if NT MAP Cf ANSEL WNEQf
By FACALy and SHORTEN
fCtfNOfOiMCiriT, AiNTfiOPTfMOUsaf SCAN*TLtEPONA
7 1i-Si'5ALUMP tSTf V^r r
JT
LiutiNti
vUlVKitMAfniESSfi' wiiWwia,fiftrjCM*NAM litCMANSSO? ^
f9*i tnift 4vf
ooLui^m^to.
Officers Elected By Local Moose Lodge
Greenville Lodge Ml. LofAl Order of Moose, yestirdty tlMtMl new slate of ofilcefi U> ffrvt for the coming yar. Result Were an-tounced at iit Alght% Meeting.
Newly-elected office iff:
Aubrey B. Taylor for Governor; Charles McAndrew for Juflior OovtfiMri mak O, Puuer tor PrilAto; A. A. OttriMfl t rmt-^ brtrj Otorii Johnson for TfttHM <3-ywr tori.
Tiytof will KMOtod J. O. froo* lor to ^ fomttotvlU]}'
TH Gtovemofflet has Mtn
Has Article In NEA Journal
Dr. FitBt Siiiuitofis Dowall. tiffO fessor af tdUcltton it list OafO^ lina CoUegi. 15 i eontrlbution to the current issue of the NEA Journal, official publication of the National Educatimi Association.
Dr. Dwwells article "Bow To Make Uii EleitonUry Classroom an Attraflive ttaininf Workshop* twinte out tbit the elMtfoom on^ virofunent ihouid be etrofuiiy planned In order to jwwide a proper setttog for the instructional program, le gives a number of practical suggestions for making the working atmcphere one of tlimuiation and challange.
Dr. Dowell has been a faculty member of East Carolina since 1958.
a mBhber (4 the lodge for five
Sokolsky Col..
Ooottmief from Page i) *
000.000 In gold stocks. Were this amount of gold monetized. 1( could probably upset all currencies and attack the very foundations of Westofa The American dollar 18 Mfltfed on a 25 per cent gold tMLto; it it not authoritaUvely known if there is any kind of gold rouble in use. HowfltMi It oat tune It was annodllC8d IB Fe* king that the Red ChldEM jrtitfi was based on a gold rouble. Nothing mort has ftppeared on this subject sO lif ai 1 know.
Gold remalitf till fhUlldatOO o money in toe blStorlc meih* ory of man. which means that although naUoDl have gone oU the historic mMtory of toiil. which means lutN^IB Hi* tions have gone off toe (told standard and are issuing paper money in quantities yhich may be economlfilBf yaaound. it S generaUy rMdgfiltof toil fiscal stabUity caft ohly be il-stored If the gold standard were restofed. It Is for this reason that an eountriea seek to restore their fold flMfVes id some form or other. The largest reserves are in the United States and Soviet Russia. How-ever, if the Western ftaUOfls pool their reserves, they ife very much larger than the gOid reserves of Soviet Russia, so far as can be discovered.
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Many Attended ECC Wottohop
The Sast Oartdtha Oollege Oe mptif Worttahop held Saturday. April 3. brought to the campua M
mperihtendeato. prifteipals. and teahers from adfioois all over eastern North Carolina. This roritihop was the first of its kind held at last Osroiiha OoUege, and because of the ihterest expressed it ii hoped that it can becoma aa amtiisl event In the future.
Dropping Claims On tar, Nkoline
MIAMI BSACB. PUi. (AP)-- A govmment ofnelal today praised the tobacco industry tor agraeinf volttotarily 'to drop tar aod nieo-titit claims tat its advertiilnf.
the aoUoo. taken at the request of the Federal Trade Comrnii^ Sion, was dtscribed by JFTC Chaus man Earl W. Kintner as **a landmark axampie of induttry-govtro-ment eooperation.*^
Xlntner^i address was prapared for the annual eoavantlon of the Nstional Also, of Tobaeoo Die* mbutorsi itid hi ttrted them to ooopertto is the ohaattover.
MifUni tha fTC*i raquaat was eoaUy aad difflouU for the manu* faeturmi. EtiiUicr asid. Imt the result hie been to protect the pub* lie from what he ealied 'ooafua* tot and tmaliidUto adveniatot claims'* without oauatot toequity among compel mkaufaotureri.
Advertiitaf tfeaetoa worked nighti to bftof about the overhaul of advertlitoi progrkms eoettot 190 million doUara s year. Xtot* ner said.
Ks eaiphasiind that PTC now expeoM tobaCco whotostleri to eo* opwpkto by eeasiat to dtotributc to fitoilerg outdated pottore and M'otnottonal maiertol and eeetoi that the baniied advertatog is removed from cigirefto counters and tobacoo shops.
"One who puts into the hands of others the meani or instrumentality by which they may mtoie the pubUo li himself guto of de* ooption.** he said.
Hatteras National Park Is Described For Qub
Robert 9. Gibbs, suprintTdent of Cape Hatteras Natlcmal Seashore Park, described for Oratn-vills Rotarians last night ths nsw hationai rMreailon area and im-provcmento bslng made totre by the Park fMirvice.
Olbbs. a vetaran of 27 years with the park servioe. described the 70-mlle strip ot North Caro-Uax outer Banks aa oMitaining loma of tho most baautiful beaoh-as anywhere in the world.'* He rtvtewfd briefly the hiatory of ths new park, potntint out that ft was first proposad In the IMos by W. O. Saunders, former Blita-befti City newspaperman, Ths bill to MtsbiUh the park area was Introducid in ooflgfiii m the *t08 and the park was finally asU-blishod in the '50i.
Olbbs said some M million has been approprlattd for developing and Improving the new national park area and for stabilUUnt the sand banks, on# of the first and most urgent projects, he lald, is the stabiiiiation of the simd banks which make up the park. Long ago. the apeakor aaid, the batiks were covered by large forests and graas. but through the years these have all but disappeared, loavtog only bare, shifting dunes. Ttii torests, he said, were consumed as fuel by those living along the strand, and for eon-siructing beats used pv the fisherman &t the area, motm and
Ayden Variety Show Is . Slted Friday Evening '^
other UvMtock owned by the residen U of ths banks destroyed grsss snd other vegetstlon over long years of grastog.
The park service as a part of Its program la working toward rastoring the foyests and vegeta-Uoh tlOim the banks, Gibbs said.
Fointtog to other improvemanta, Olbbs pototed out Miat several camping and bathing areas already have been esubushed in toe area, and more ars to be con* atructed to tha futura. The cape Hattwras Ughthouae, tallest in the United Btatos, i% hUm rs-storad and will be one of the unique attracUons of the park.* Also being established to the new seashers park are several mu* Mums whieh will daai with the lifesavuii Mrvioe, long assoctated with the history of the outer Banks, fish and marine life of the area, and othtr natural acitnce features native to the park.
A highway now stretohts toe full Ici^th of the park, he said, and the link between toe south end at Ocracoke and toe mainland has been provided by a ear ferry which has just begun operations between Oeraeoke and Atlantic. Free state ferries provide over-water transporfition for kutomo* biles across the inlets which
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, opened toe session and welcomed the dele*
Warns Wheat Law Will Be
Marketing
Enforced
gates. Me Stressed the iipportahce of geographic training tn our schools, and deplored the lack of interest in the subject as shown by school administrators teachers.
Other ^rticipante incluid indudes feeding (in any form) to Homer Lassiter of the State m- of livestock which, or nffi-
Fitt County Aso Office Mahaf* for the excess prbductldti. His
er Wayne L. Wang emphasized this ffioming the Agfieuiturai Ad-,. justment Act of 1938 i amended, |ln deflhing the term "marketing*
with respect to wheat, ^cifically
poultry of livestock which, or products Of whieh. are sold, bartered or exchat^ed, or to be ao disposed of.
In addition, Wang said, "the ography, Univendty of North Car- states that wheat produced olina. and members of the East j jjj excess of the farm marketing e^iaia fwtmy. quota tfirm warketinf exeeasi
The wofkshOp members had in aVailatUe for
paftiftent of FuMio ImtrucUoB, Dr. Metiry J. Wamiart of the Geography school at Clark university. Worcester, Mass.. Dr. J. Sullivan Gibson of the department of Oe-
aeparate islands included in toe park area.
Heahh Officer Addresses Lions
AYDENThe Ayden Variety 81;^, featuring a divaraity of tal-edi and Comedy, will be held this Friday at 7:30 p.m. to the Aydtn High School auditmlttm.
Bob Nobles, local Jaycee, la chairman oi tb VarieW Show committoe. Entertainment wil^ to* elude amging. dancing, band mu* ^c, comedy, a baby ecmteat and appearances of oonteatanto of the Miss Flit County beauty contest, to be held here Saturday night.
FTrst in lint on the show wiU be Chuck Shearoh and his dancers, who will pftrform eight types of dancing. A baby contest, in-eludtog babies from the Ayden JayotM, Will feature ths following: Floppy Diaper MoLawhom. Baby Pace Farmer, Flat Foot Stocks. Sweet Fta Nobiea, Silly Bag Jonee. Lollipop Corbett, and Mama's Baby Stocks, The babitt rangt to age from 33 to 32.
Mrs. Laretta Riggs will render a stitction oi songs, (me in English and another in Flemish. Dalieing featores a waltz by ReWie and Joe Twly, the cha oha by Milton and Roei Banfield ahd the Charleston by^^lner Hardie and Syblle MorrisS Ayden. Mrs. lia-mA iumrttt will present one Of her folk songi,
A sevh plMe combo With Dixie-land music, "The Loafita,'' Will apptar fiSxt. The Mark IV groiip wifi stof.
Gtoer tfttertatoment inciudta a hyiBh suhf by "The SplrltuXls of Aydeh. A group fit Oreenvihft buitoess ffltfi Will si&f t selection of barber hop muiic. "The WMhanlesS W8d<ilAi** Wid Meo be perifbrmed.
Ttokets td the Variety Bhow ere now on sale by Aydefi MhOOl StU* defiis. Ttoketa will a!m bi sold
at the door on the night of the show.
Dr. Georgia Mill*. Pitt County u*. Health Gffiter, outlined toe av
penalty was 1394.31 perfdHhed by the Hexito De-
Wang said the handling of this partment at a meeting of the
opportunity to ixaffline ah exoei-
^ marketing,Xhd subject to the
ImstfHa* afto ntHSr teach, tos marketing ^^Ity irre*
spective of whether it is actually marketed.
years, and served as chairman for I globes, filmstrips, and other teach
the 1958 Christinas Party for underprivileged children. He has held the post of Prelate and is currently serving as Junior Gov-em(Kr.
Installatiim of officers will take place at Moose Temple on the first Monday to May.
tog aids arranged by the East Carolina Department cf Geography.
Df. Henry J. Warman, present on the campus through the courtesy of the Danforto Foundation and East Cartrilna OOtige.
Lot Of Travel, But Got Nowhera
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (APl^fl. William Proxmire (D-Wis), due in PrtVldence for a speaking dale Mrn^y pight. traveled a IM but Ofltir suc<4eeded in getting bMk to Washington.
A roll call in the Senate dflayid him 80 he missed an afttfnoPh plana from Washington.
Framnire got aboard a plan# due in Providence at 8 p. xtli, but that was delayed an hour by fog in New York. ^ ^
'Dia anauh' stayed aboard, omy to bi aatTtod to Boston b^iiSi fog had closed down ttie FroVi* dence field.
Finally admitting defeat, Prox* mifi bearded a train baek to wasbtoftefi.
Mr*. Edith Bolling Galt, wtw married President WoodroW Wto son la 1915, was a descendant m Ir.dian maiden Pocahantas.
Wang pointed out the constitutionality of these provisions has been upheld by the UB. Bapnme Court in the cases oW WlckXfd V, Ai l^bum (317 .S, ill) and Unltod
school administra tora aiW toaan* ^ auffierOUs
otoaf appellatt coum,
Tha Fitt ABO offici mahager altad a east tovoiving one Btxhg-titod iii ihdiitti to which tha da* fthdant had (Nerplilttcd hii Whiit aUotmant by aoma li aerea.
*nirough several appellate cottfta, Btahglxfld was found liable
case insofar as it relatos to toe legal actions Involved was rou* tine. Every action taken, hi Said, "was in accordance with ap* plicablq law."
Wahl continued. "Btongland was to aocordanOe With applicable taw.
Wang continued, ' "Stangland was represented by legal counsel and was given tame opportunities ai ihy Other farmer to voluntarily comply With the WtoMtt marketing quota reguiatlcms and the ordw of the eourt
"it 15 our duty, the loOl ASG official said, to take Whatev(!r action is n;essary to carry oUt the provisions of the act, givir^ fair and equitable treatment to all farmers alike under the provisioiie of the act and regulations.
Greenville LlOfl CWb litt flight.
The wiM^k of toe department li primarily pTtvehUttve medietoe, not treatment, Dr. Mills stated. Bhe pointed oue that \ hofl pati-eflts are foutid to heed treatffliht that they are refeitid to private
"We ara net to expiol f be triflilated from dtepotism to hb* erto in a featherbed, Thomii Jenirson said in a letter to Li-faytUe in 1790,
-B . -
CORONET
VSQ
BRANDY
_ *!! tliflWjai ^
4^ *2
$040
TEm
ph^lcians.
ers if) this araa toward* an oppor* tuflity aueh M toi workshop of* fcrtd. Ho aald that a *i|i^ of ihf typi and cahbtr would have ittiotd huhdred* to hii owtt tiito of Maasaftiuattis.
Draft Stevenson
Drive Launched
Bbtiring
LONDON (AP)-Sir Gladwyn Jibb. Brilitoi ambassador to FfiMe, fttirti from a 36-year ioreiih sMVtoi eafter this month mily to ifltar i&otliir branch of iovifnmofit. fhieen tUiaabeth H today conferred a barony (m the
60-year-old diplomat, makink hifli
of Lo;
a member of the House
Mills diseusied t^iefiy mtny of the iervioea of the department which ineltide clinic* lor speeohi and hearing; mental health, iin-^ munitization. IckkI handlers, M-ray and many othert,
Worktni with Dr. Milk in the Pitt Gotmty D^artihent is a group of hine regiRt-ed nurses who have eaeh had a year of spe* eiai trsinihi to pubiio health after be oming rcgisiered hurses, ouesto at laet fliihve meeting tociuded tih toetHbera of the M reheftd City Lidftl GlUb Who were pfesented a Jutigie Frowler award for tneir visit. Norfleet Felton, a fctudeflt at Rose ttlgh Bchool Was totroduced as the Junior Um for the ffidhth.
The United States uses eOtlgh wood in manulaeturing paper td build a bridge of Idgi 238,860 irdi. mils to toe mOOti adh year,
ftOCKVlLLB. Md. (AF) - A drafPfievittoOfi aampiigD has beta htuttohed to Marylaad by a Mdup of Moatgomery Couaty ^moeraui,
Theedm*# A. Mtoer, aa Orphatii Court judge, said Monday toe
ro booetiki Adiai E. Itovtasoa a third prtMdtnfial nom^ tiofi Will be known as toe Aubur ban Marylaad BraB teveneon Committoi Monttomery County it a suburbMi area of Washington, D.C,
Mtotf said toe ctmimittoe wm formed "lor the purpose of telling Oov. ttoveneon and toe pub* lie that we Will take no leas toaa the beat.**
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r
irai OKKT RDuorrcMi. ueinvillB r R'
Somebody Out There
there, there oould be otlier pluiete farther away which are trying to get in touch with ua. beaming out
tumdmj, April 8,
radio aignala saying in effect Please answer the t^-iephone, yciu have a telephoot.*
By ALtON BLAKESLEE Isftociated Press Science Writer
Green BANK. W.Va. (AP>- Once upon a time, man believed Se lived in the very center of the irdverse. supremely alone.
But todays astronomers are pretty confident intelligent life and civilizations thrive on hundreds or millions of planets.
And somebody out there, they think, could be astonishingly far advanced by having lived and Invented for hundreds, thousands or even a billion years longer than man has on earth.
Scientists here just recently developed sensitive antennae and radio amplifiers which could pick un signals beamed our way from planets thousands of billions of miles away.
These are prime reasons for
'attempting now to listen f(M* sig
nals from space, using the gleaming radio telescope 86 feet ip diameterat the Nationsd Radio Astronomy Observatory bere.
Special equipment for this first vigil has cost only about $10,000 in taxpayers funds, through ttie Natianal Science Foundation which supports the observatory.
There are cwnpelling reasons for hoping for success ultimately if not immediately, explains Dr. Prank D. Drake, astronomer directing Project Ozma.
Man lives and is warmed by one rather ordinary starour sun.
Our sun is one of perhaps '200 blUioii-''auns or stars making up a great galaxy, the Milky Way. The Milky Way is wily one of billions of gglaxies, some with more and some with fewer stars.
Many astronomers now think that somewhere between one and fifty per cent of all stars have planets wheeling around them.
To support life, a "planet must be neither too close nor too far fi*om its star. Earth is fortunate ttiis way, and life developed here.
But possibly millions of stars have favorable-located planets, and have shone long enough at constant intensity to develop intelligent life. Many of these could be in the Milky Way, potentially close enough fcxr radio contact despite the vast reaches of space between almost aU stars.
Theres little hope of ever hear-ig from planets in other galaxies, for the galaxy closest to us is million light years away. A message would take million years to reach us, our reply another IM million years to speed back.
But there is reasonable hope of communicating with planets in the Milky Way. itself so vast it takes light or radio waves 100.000 years to cross its expanse. But many stars are relatively nearby.
Many stars amd planets could be older than we, and possess highly intelligent life.
This all involves a theory that
stars are continually being bom
and continually dying over cosmic time. Dr. Drake explains.
By this theory, our Milky Way
'begad some 25 billion years ago as a vast cloud of hydrogen gas. Many whorls of gas condensed into the first, and oldest, stars.
Such stars arent thought to have planets, because they contained no heavy elements like iron and uranium with which to make planets.
But in time, many of these first stars blew up, after first having cooked up and produced heavy etements, which then were spewed out into the hydrogen cloud. This
erjiched gas copld form new stars which could haxe planets.
There is evidence our sun was born about 5 billion years ago after the explosion of a first father or progenitor star.
Gradually, processes on the cooling earth built up complex organic chemicals. .Then about twa billion years ago the first
simple life appeared, evolving i until mod|rn man appeared on' the scene some 50,000 years ago or more. Now we think were fairly smart.
But planets around othes' stable suns could have formed much earlier, even a billion years or more earlier. If evolution occurred on them as on earth, their
is far smarter scientifically.
To them we mignt resemble cavemen, says Dr. Drake.
The first listening is for pos-silide signals from two stars about the size of the sun, but astronomer* dont know if they have planets, or whether they would be younger or older than we are.
Even if there is no one home
400 EVANS STBEET
Greenville Girl Wins Award
In Chemistry
*
Mildred Elzabeth Derrick of Greenville, freshman at East Carolina College, is the recipient of a handbook of chemistry and physics awarded to her because of her superior record in freshman chemistry and her top score in a cwnpctltive examination. She is now eligible for national competition.
Miss Derrick is an honor graduate of the J. H. Rose High School^ in Greenville. As a student there she was president of the honor society, business manager of the annual, and an officer of other school organizations.
At East Carolina she Is majoring in science and taking courses preparing her as a teacher. She is a member of the college btid.
Mis Derrick is the daughter of J. O. Derrick of the science department and Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick of the mathematics department at Easx Carolina College.
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PHOTOS TAKEN BY TIROS I-The National Aeronautics and Space Administration re-
rXlKJXKJiD JuriAEATi OX X XnvjD XXllC VAVaA AW5-
leased this sequence series of photographs takwi by the weather-eye satellite, Tiros I, April* 1. NASA said they were made from altitude of about 450 miles several hundred miles east of the Atlantic Coast. White area shows a cloud mass over northeastcm United State# and Canada. Dark area at bottom right is Gulf of St. Lawrence. Photos were made at intervals of less than a minute. The photos were sent by television to receivers at Port Monmouth, N. J., and then transmitted to Washington. (AP Wirephoto)
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Feature
ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1960
Drenching Rains Could Change Tide In Masters
Sf WIL GR1M8LEY AsMcUted Prett Sports Wrtter
AUOUSTArOt. (AP) ~ Drcncb-tng raUis have turned the 24th Masters goli tournament, starting Thursday, into a prospecUve battle of muscle men and one of the most eminent of tiese, Sam Scead, says It could be his year.
The way Im playing, I just might do lt, drawled the threetime winner from West Virginia today. I dont know when I've hit the ball better.
1*11 tell you one thing ~ as heavy as this course is, no short knocker is going to win it.
One of the games strongest players. Arnold Palmer, has been established as the advance favorite. Most of his competition is expected to come fr<mj such powerful hitters as Snead, Cary Mid-dlecoff, ex-footballer Mike Sou-chak and perhaps even the husky U.S. Amateur 'hampion, Jackie Kicklaus-
Nicklaus. a blond, 20d-pound package of how* from CoUimbus, Ohio, trudged arotmd the Augusta NaUonal Course in a driving rain Monday in 69. three under par. It was the best score of those rash enough to buck' the elexnents.
No amateur ever has won the Masters.
Snead played a full 18 boles and was even par although experimenting with his long irons. Ben Hogan gave up after eight holes and said, 1 dont have a chance. Palmer, the year's leading money wlnir, didnt even come out,
A steady rain sometimes reaching torrential pn^xn^ns peppered down on the sprawling, 6.850-yard layout throughout the day. It has rained here, off and or. for almost a week, and the normally beauUfuUy manicured
McGee Named
S C 0 R ES Athlete Of Year
Mosdays College Resalta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL aemsoD at Wake Forest, ppd., rain
uth Carohna at Duke, ppd.,
fain
vj-Tinia Tech at The Citadel (2>, ppd., rml^ * '
OberUn at f^uiiiord, ppd.. rain (2 games t(}y)
High Potot at 0on, ppd., wet groimds ,
' TRACK Virginia 71 2-3. Virginia Mi-tary 59 1-3
TENNIS Virginia Tech at The Citadel, ppd.. rain Davidson at Furman, ppd., rain Harvard at North Carolina, can-eeied. rain
GCMLF
Wake Forest 19^, South Carolina 7^
Maryland 1S*4, N. State n%
course is soggy and dull.
Theres no possibility that the course can dry out by the weekend.^ Snead said. More rain 1 forecast for today. Its to be very slow.
Snead, whmer of the Desoto tcumanfent 10 days ago. said be has been averaging 66 strotes a round at his Boca Raton course in Florida all winter.^Im playing great, he added. If I can get my long irons working a Uttie better, X wont worry about any body or anything.
GtNeR/\l-S
CHARLOTTE (AI> i- Mike.M^ Gee, Dul Univei%Uys rugged 215 pound guard, today was named the outstanding male athlete of 19^ by the Carolinas Assn. oi the Amateur Athletic Union.
The selection of the EUzsbetb City, N.C., football star was announced in Charlotte by W. L. Stewart, president of the Carolinas AAU.
Bill MeGlnty, Oxarlotte high school swimmer, was runnerup in balloting by sportswrlters and sportscasters In the two Caro-liras.
McGee was named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference tem picked by The Associated Press He was accxxrded several honors, including selection as the nations top Interior lineman and the ACCs player of tte year.
Marge Bums, Greensboro amateur golfer, was named Monday by the Carolinas AAU ss the Carolinas top woman athlete of 1959. Miss Bums apd McGee will be given Teague Awards at a luncheon later this year.
ON THE OTSIOC-
IT'S hot/
ON THE
INSIDE
rrisMCJT/
AIR<X)NDmON
iCKAI IM.
CousyMayBeOn Bench Tonight
BOSTON (AP) Bob Cousy. Bostons Mr. Basketball, may bench himself tonight if he doesnt snap out of the doldrums in the fi{|yb game of the Celtics* National Basketball Assn. layoff wttii St. Louis-
If things dcmt come b^k. Im goiM to step out and have K.C-Jrn or 8am Jois do ite job, Cousy said. *I stUl want one more try. But I cant ruin this playoff for the boys kr staying out there If I don't have it.
Cousy has been having one of the worst series of his 10-year career in the bcst-of-seven playoff, now tied at 2 games each-
He started off hitting 10 of 23 shots from the fkXM in the first game, in which Boston marked up a record victcury^ Since then. has been Hur off his limn, and the Ceiics won only one of three. In those three games b has been good on only six of 45 shots from the floor-
But.it is as a playmaker. a clutch player and team leader that Cousy has made his mau-k. Even these characteristics have been missing in the last three games.
Second Atteopt For Opening Of 19M ACC Sean
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
A Mwoa win be macte
today to betlo the chaae for the Atlantic Ck>ast Conferences base-baU title.
Family play was scheduled to beg^ Monday, but both games Ciemson at Wake Forest and South Carolina at Dulm were rained out.
Todays fve-game card includes two conference games. Ciemson, the defendig champion, again tries to open its conference campaign playing at Duke wMle South Candna is scheduled to move over to Wake Forest.
In outside games, Maryland seeking its first win after two lossesvisits Navy, Delaware is at North .Carolina (4-2), and Colgate visits Virginia (0-1).
CHemson, victor in five of six starts, gives sophomore loaded Duke (4-2) a formidaUe foe in its bid to im{H*ove last yiurs seventh place fliUsh. The Tigers only loss was an 8-5 setback at Uie bands of The atadel.
Wake -Forest, unbeaten In two games against non-conference opposition. finished in a three-way tie with C3emson and North Carolina last spring for A(X laurels. The Deacons and North ^Carolina lost out in* a playoff for > the ^le.
South Carolina, Wakes foe today. is 1-2 thus far. The Gamecocks were sixth in the conference
HORSE FOR SMITH?
8AN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A1 Smith, Chicago White Sox outp ftdder, could find himself tiie owner (d a race horse before the three-game exhibition aeries witb
the FbJIadelpbia Pblla coda te-day. Brother Jtve, a g-yearold thoroughbred, will bt ftvan tbw player hitting the most hcman in the three gamea. Smith got fbcww Friday night.
Baseball
SCORES
ExUMtloa BasebaO
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Moaday Reaults
Washington 3, Kansas City 2 Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, cancelled, rain
Toeaday Games Baltimore vs. Detroit at Lakeland
Chicago <N) vs. Boston Scottsdale Chkago (A) vs. New Toiic at St. Petersburg Los Angeles vs. Cleveland Tucson
Washington vs. Kansas (^ty at West Palm Beach Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Jacksonville (N)
.Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Port Myers St. Louis vs. San Francisco at Phoenix
Fumigate Your Tobacco Land
FIELDFUME
A eoabinatieii of poiverfni nematode fcMIers all kinds. See your farm supply store.
State Chemical Company
Greenville, N. C
The island of Civite In the Mediterranean has a population of 500.000 today. It was inhabited by Greek tribes 6,000 years before Cbrist.
last campaign.'
'Wednesdays baseball cazdi"^ has Delaware at North Carolina again and Harvard at Virginia.
Play At Kinston
With* only one match under (heir belt, Greenville golfera hope to resume action tomwrow sftMvoon with a match at Kin-stim.
Last weeks match at Raleigh was rained out and two weeks prior to that a match achednled here against Rocky Mount was poatpoBcd. In Greenvilles only match, they kwt to Fayetteville.
by .Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
CHANGE OF UNIFORMS Glm Bass, AU-Oonference
halfback in football this past fall, will be ttie startii^ shortstop for Coach Jim Mallory Thursday when ECX3 plays the U. ol Delaware. Bass hit .299 In 1959 and was named AU-Cmference.
Doliar-and'Senoe reasons to
OLDS NO)A/1
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Golfers Head For Augusta
Eambling on Tuesday ...
Professional golfers are currently on their annual three-cornered invasion of the mid-south. This past week the bulk of the pros stopped over in Wilmington for the Azalea Open. Now, they head for the second leg^the famed Masters in Augusta, Georgia . . .
The number 13 is often regarded as unlucky. But the 13th hole at the Augusta National Golf Club, where the Masters Golf Tournament is held annually, was lucky to 13 playersvin 1953. Thats the number of eagles that were recorded at that hole , . . -
The second hole at the Augusta course is the longest of the course as it varies from 475 to 555 yards. It is a par-fiv hole ...
Slamming Sammy Snead, winner of the Masters three times, has finished in the top 24 every year since 1939. The popular golfer also finished among the leaders in 1937 but missed in 1938. He sharpened his game by winning the Dtoto Lakes Open recently with 276. Statistics how that it was the 104th major golf tournament victory tn his career ....
The Masters will be televised on CBS April 9-10 and broadcast on CBS Radio April 7-10 ...
Re^ Has Differmit Job
Pee Wee Reese, spunky shortstop for the former Brooklyn Dodgers, will be out of uniform when the diamond season opens this year but he wont be out of the .game all-together.
Reese will be behind-the-mike with Dizzy Dean on the baseball ^Game of the Week when it returns to the air this spring (Saturday April 16).
States Reese, The National League is the best-balanced league I have seen in many years. I cant discount any club. ^ -
Milwaukee will run a lot more with Charley Dressen managing. San Francisco will be tough to beat, now that they have picked up Don Blasingame and a couple of fine pitchers in Billy Loes and Billy ODell.
The Pirates are a better club than last year, when injuries and slumps really hurt them. Cincinnati has a lot of power, and Cal McLish should help their pitching staff. Philadelphia has made a lot of changes for the better and Chicago may well turn out to be the league sleeper. They have great power and a good defense,
But whos going to win the pennant this season?
Pm afraid Ill have to go with the Los Angeles Dodgers, said the former Dodger great.
Notes From The North State
Lenoir Rhyne College has added Georgetown, Kentucky to its 1960 football schedule. The Bears recent schedule release includes a November 5 game with East C^olina at Hickory . . .
Dave Elmore, a 6-3 junior forward on the Western Carolina basketball team, has dropped out of school ^ue to scholastic difficulties. Elmore led the Cals in 1958-59 to the North State Tournament championship, scoring 46 points in three nights. He finished the past season with a 15.2 average ...
Dave Ehle, 6-5 sophomore forward, also of Western Carolina, left school at the same time of Elmore due to sciholastic deficiencies. Ehle was one of the top freshmen in the conference this year . . .
Stomped on and kicked around during basketball and football season, Guilford is off to a (juick jump in the baseball race. The Quakers knocked off Appalachian last week in two games and lead the conference with a 2-0 mark. Catawba is 1-0 and defending champion ECC wont open its season until next week.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
>1 tit
Fixht Results New York Jorge Fernandez, 149, Argentina, stopped Mel Barker. 147%, Austin. Tex. 7.
Montreal Burke Emery, 170%, Sherbrooke, Quebec, stopped Bobby Devlin. 165, Tulsa, 4,
Montreal Bob Cleroux. 208. Montreal, knocked out Richie Ruth. 199. Tulsa. 1.
St. Johns, Quebec Ray Sch-lamp. 138, New York, knocked out Peter Martinez, 142, Mexico City, 5
Holyoke. Maas. Kid Chick. 122, Westfield, Mass.. stoiHied Larry Sva, 122, Boston. 2.
Sydney, ustralia CUvc Stewart, 159%, Australia, outpointed Tony Dupas, 156%, New Orleans.
OU)
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86 PROOF
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Throneberry Drives Home Wmning Run As Nats Trim Athletics 3-2
By MIKE RATHET AftsociatMl Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTONS fearsome foursome minus one, sbopping around fot A new partner .to aid in the war against organized pitching, to-e^day began checking the credentials of Paye Maynard Throne-berry.
Throneyberry continued his torrid hitting along major league baseball's exhibitioc trail Monday, driving in the winning run with a seventh! nlnng single as the Senators edged Kaiisas City 3-2 In the only game played.
With slugger Roy Sievers traded to Chicagos White Sox for catcher Earl Battey. first baseman Don Mincha and 1150,000. Tbroneberry may be Just Uie man to fill the depleted ranks.
A 28-year-old Tennessean who has kicked around the Ainerican League since he came up with Boston in 1952, Throneberry crashed Washington lineup
last seasow and compiled a .251 batting average in 117 games. The outftelder-rst baseman hit 10 home runs and accounted for 42 runs batted in.
Now he's the sensation of the lenators training camp with his .482 batting average, and has been outshining the fearsome founomes* holdovers Harmon t KBlefarew, Jim Lemon and Bob
Ow The M OaaraiNeai Bcrvlee - Priees
Suids
lUOnM. Am
AlUson.
Killebrcw (42), Lemon (33). Allison (39) and Sievers (21) slugged I2f home runs during the 1959 campaign and a little more power from Throneberry could make up fm* the departure of the aging Sievers.
While Throneberry drove home the clincher against the As, Kil-lebrew and Lemon started the Senators on their way to their seventh leictory in W games by driving home two runs in the first inning with sacrifice flies. .
The As tied it in the second when Bob Cerv homeredhis fourth of the springwith a man on. Then, in the seventh, Lennie Green singled, advanced on a ground out and came around on Throneberrys clutch hit.
Cincinnati manager Fred Hutchinson and Charlie Grimm, field boss of the Chicago Cubs, took advantage of the open date to get their starting lineups in shape for the National Leagues opening program a week from today.
Hutch said Billy MarUn, acquired long with pitcher Cal Mc-I.ish in the swap that sent Johnny Temple to Cleveland, definitely will open at second base for the Reds.
Grimm named rookies Sammy Dr^e and Lou Johnson to his probable starting lineup at third bass and right field, respectively.
Other* clubs continued paring their rosters to get down to the required limit. The only surprise came from the ,San Francl^o camp where the Giants asked waivers on infielder Danny OConnell. a 40-year major league veteran.
HERNIA-RUPTURE
Get Comfort A Relief Without An 01d-Fashione<J Type Truss tFor Redndble Heraia <w Buptnre)
Ed. F. HUL Specialist, ef the Debha Trass Ce. will be at Warrena Drug Store te Greenville, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL f, * P. M. to P.M. enly.
The most nnusnal el trasses fer redoeiUe rapturethe BULB-LESS. BELTLESS. STRAPLESS. DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rapture like the paha ef yeur hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the nnscles. Prevents raptwre becomtng larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day andy. Demonstration FREE.
IN THE MONEY
itsr OA-AMArmmt 7W/U0PH: JVC1/06
For a young fellow who joined the touring pros with some misgivings, Mason Rudolph has done extremely well. It wasnt that the 25-year-old Tennessean lacked confidence in'his own ability, but he did face up to the fact that the pro tour was packed with experienced stars and earning a liv-
their Clarksville home.
"Jackie gave me my first golf club, recalls Mason, a sawed-off 5-ircm, and that was all. He wouldnt let me have a ball, telling me to practice swinging the club while he watched every move I made for two solid weeks. When he finally gave me a ball, I wwn't ing in such competition might be [permitted to take a fuU swing so
difficult for one fresh out of the amateur ranks. Rudolph first attracted attention when he won the U.S. Junior championship at Denver at 16. In 1956, he won the Western Amateur title. As a soldier, he won the 1957 All-Army championship at Fort Ord, Calif., and the sanie year, while still in the service, added the Southwestern Amateur to his string. He was a member of the 1967 Walker Cup team.
Rudolphs interest in golf began when he was a caddy for his father. At 8, he helped his older brother, Jackie, construct a miniature golf course on the lawn of
I chipped around our little course for hours getting the feel of the club and ball as one. I didnt own another club for two years. I real ized early that Jackie knew the score on a golf course and it was his early instruction that got me started on the right foot. Later, Pro Henry Livingstone kept Masons clubs growing with him through adolescence and>.^>oUshed his swing. J
Rudolph finished in 4e\pioney in 14 of his first 15 tournaments on the tour. He hit the jakpot when be won first money, $8,400, in the $40,000 Golden Gate Open on Sept. 27. 1959,
Giants Rul As Favorites After Off Season Trades
HANK AARON MtlwadcM BravM
Sox Trade Off Young Talent For Sievers
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox are still trading away youth and promise for exper
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I^TOX^
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enced ball playera in an effort to win a second straight American League pennant.
The White Sox Monday peddled catcher Earl Battey and first baseman Don Mincher plus $150,-000 for Roy Sievers. slugging outfielder-first baseman whom they have sought for years from Wash-ington.
It was the third major deal since winning the pennant last fall In which the Sox have traded away promising youngsters for proven sluggers.
President Bill Veeck, having reached the top, Is determined to keep the club there and he has been adding power to the attack without hurting the teams front line pitching and defense.
Aside from Battey. 24, and Min-Chcr, 22, the Sox have traded eway the likes of Johnny Cal-lison, 21; Ron Jackson, 26; Norm Cash, 25, and Johnny Romano,
25.
Callison went to Philadelphia for third baseman Gene Freese.
26. Jackson was peddled to Boston for southpaw Pitcher Frank Baumann. 26. Caidi, Romano and Bubba Philhps', 30, went to Cleveland for h^nic Minoso who Is anywhere from 37 to 40nobody knows for sure, probably not even Minnie.
Freese will play third base, Minoso left field. But the 33-year-old Sievers is a question mark. Manager A1 Lopez has indicated Sievers will be used as a pinch batter and insurance for first baseman Ted Kluzewski and Minooo.
Regardless of where Sievers, Minoso and Freeze are used, the Sox have strengthened themselves. However, the day will come when Minoso and Sievers are no longer playing while youngsters like Callison, Mincher, Battey, Cash and Romano could be starring in the majors.
Nevertheless, Minoso, Freese and Sievers hit a total of 65 homers last season while the entire White Sox team had only 97 lowest in the majors.
Peoria is Hoi Bed For Gagers
PEORIA, m. (AP) This city of 110,000, once the cross roads of the countrys vaudeville circuit, is pridefuUy proclaiming itself ttus modern cradle of amateur basketball.
Its a strong claim, for Bradley University recently won the NIT title in New York and the Peoria Cats took the NaUonaT AAU crown in Denver and ftnished second in the Olympic Trials last week.
Its not over. The citys biddy team starts play in the International Biddy Tournament in Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday after winning the state and Midwest championships.
The comeback of Peoria basketball to national prominence after the point shaving scandal struck Bradley a decade ago ^ves the basketball-loving populace particular pride.
For the past three weeks, the city has been in a turmoil a city glued to its radios as Bradley marched to the NIT title and the industrial basketball league team drove to the AAU crown.
The last two weeks especially have been strenuous with virtually the entire citizenry staying up until long after midnight tuned in to the Cats games in Denver.
In four years under Coach Chuck Orsborn, Bradley has won the NIT twice and finished second once. A throng of 5.000 fans greeted the team at the airport when it returned this time.
Another huge crowd turned out at the Cats athletic feld to pay homage to the National AAU championa and Olympic Trials runners-up.
Green Captures Writers Toumey
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C, (AP) Despite a double bogey aeven on the 18th hole. Ronald Green of the Charlotte News Monday captured the seventh annual National Golf Writers Champicmship.
Playing over the Dunes Golf and Beach Club course here, Green had a 39 on the front nine and 41 on the back half. Greens 80 edged Ed Campbell of the Chair-leiton News A Courier, who fired an 81. miS8lng by one stroke Mr second title In three years.
Each'Swat Brings In A Nice Figure
DUNEDIN. FU. (AP) Arnold Palmer, Ligonier, Pa i'ofes-sional, has averaged eoUecting better 4han $7.75 for each swat at a golf ball in competition this
yw. ^ I ma
His 1960 take, according to Professional Golf Assn. figures, come to a staggering $26,800 the most ever won on the twirnament traU during the first three months of a year.
Palmers earnings compare with $13,300 for Jack Fleck of Los Angeles, the runnerup. and $12,900 for Dow Pinsterwald of Tequesta Fla., in third place.
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KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
and 3o(Ued hv the^ THIS WHISKEY IS SIX YEARS OLD
4/$ ar.
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A pennant should fly over San Franciscos new Candlestick Park next October because of key moves the Giants made during the off season to bolster their pitching and tighten their Infield.
The addiUon of BiUy ODeU and BUly Loes, a southpaw starter and a right'handed relief man, plus the acquisition of second baseman Don Blasingame figure to give the Giants what they lacked last year when they blew the pennant in the last 10 days.
Billy Rigneys five-man staff ran out of gas in the stretch with Sam Jones trying to start and relieve. . The hitters sUq?ped hitting. The club lost seven of its last eight. Including a vital three-game series with Ixu Angeles. Instead of worrying about the problems of playing a World Series in a ball park that was not completed, they settled for third place while Los Angeles and Milwaukee tangled in a pennant playoff.
Milwaukee is given the *best Dhanee of beating the Gianta in
Public Invited
Speeiatora arc tnrited te attend the GreenvUle CKy TaMe Tennis Tcnrnament, to be held tolfht from 8:38 to It p.m. at the East Caroltaa C<4iege UnPm In the basement of East Carolinas Wright Bnlldiaf. AB GrconviUe rcridents are eHgtble to enter thto event, and no entry fee win be ehaiged. Winnm ef all events will be sent te Uie dis-briet tournament to bo held Aprfl 3 in WUmhigton, and from there, players who place nnmber one and two in the dis-irfet meet will go <mi to enter the state taMe tennis tournament, to be held on May 7.
this book with Uie Dodgers making it a three-way fight. Powerful Cincinnati with added pitching from Cal McLish and BUI Henry has an outside shot at the flag< Pittsburgh, hoping for a solid comeback by Bob Friend, figures to fight it out with St. Louis for fifth, if Stan Musial can hold his spring training form for 100 games. Chicagos young pitching must continue to improve and Richie .Ashburn and Frank Thomas must bounce back from bad years if the Cubs are to improve. The Phillies appear headed ft-another term In the National
League cellar despite g: generooi inj^tion of new blood.
Heres the way it looki feoia here:
1. San Francisco ^
2. MUwaukee
3. Los Angeles
4. Cincinnati
5. Pittsburgh
6. St. Louis
7. C^ago
8. Philadelphia
League Meeting
There wUI be a meeting of aU persons inta-eated in the Industrial SoftbaU League on Tueeday night, April IStb at
8:00.
The meeting win be held let tb Elm Street Park buUding. Rcpreecntatlves sbonki be present from lUl groups or firms planniat on spmisoring a team.
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Taasday, AprM S, IMiTHE DAILY REFLECTCNI. GREENVILLE. N. C
RACE NINE
HEARSE
5!5 RMJS ISSiSfi
CHAPTER n
My phone rang and I picked It up. **
Mr. Jordan?'* The voice waa b.*eathlea.
Speaking/ I said.
This la ms. WallaceLorna Wallace, remember?"
Of course. Kales mother/
Yes. I promised to call you if I heard brom Kate. Well. I got a telegram Just a lU^ while ago Kate says she's line and I'm not to worry and shes writing me a long letter to tell me all about It.
Thats fine. Mrs. Wallace. X - said youd hear from her.
Yes, you did. And you were right."
Where did the wire originate the faint rustle of paper and from, Mrs. Wallace?"
Just a moment- I could hear the faint rustle of paper and then her voice again. Kate's in Mexico. A place called Aca. . . Acapulco* She pronounced it slowly. X hope Xm doing the right thing. Nothing's going to happen to Kate, is it, Mr. Jordan?'*
Rate would suffer a little. That couldnt be helped. But the human spirit is mUient and a broken heart readily heals.
Kate's going to be fine/' X said. "You did the right thing, Mrs. Wallace. And thank you for call Ing." We hung up. flo X>an Varney was in Mexico. No wonnder Max Turner had found no record of any passport. None is needed to cross the border.
X got through to hfax at the hospltaL He was irriUted and resentful at his enforced confinement. **How do you feel. Max?" I asked.him.
Well enough,*' he grumbled. "CiceiH for a headache. If I could find my clotbes X'd sneak out of here/'
Theyre dischargng you tomorrow. Think you can travel? Bure. Where?"
Mexico."
"Whats up. Counselor?" "Theres a good chance weve located Dan Varney. I think he's holed up in Acapulco. I want you to fly down there first thing in the morning."
"And If I find hbnf"
Eet me know at ohce. Ill start the wheels rolling on ex-tradition. proceedings at this end. Have you got that?"
Ye*, sir."
'I'll make a plane reservation. A ticket will be waiting for you at Idlewlld. I'll have them notify you of the exact time and flight number." ^
They can reach me here all night.
Take care, Max. And dont stop any buUets."
I .hung up and reached for the telephone directory, I found the LeMar Studios and dialed their number. They were still working, a voice told me, and Barbara Coleman was on esmera at the moment, would I care to wait.
said no, and please give her a message Mr. Jordan would pick her up there within the hour, I left the office and headed uptown.
Fred Duncan had lived in a modest walk-up on the third floor. The key Euth Duncan had Idven me opened his door. Na-mrrnl^, tlw police bad been there before me. But they were shooUng in the dark, not sure what to look for.
Duncan, apnareiHiy, had been a imt, metoodical man. No clothes were strewn hsphazard-ly about- So I clicked the garments in his closet. In a ilr of serge trousers I found a penknife. a cigar trimmer, a clip-piiig from one of tte newspapers about Azmth Films' tentative plans for the casting ctf The Kingpins, and a slip of paper with two telephone numbers Butterfield S-0010 and Circle 3-862. The first looked vaguely familiar, the second 1 recognized at once.
It was my own.
The room was close and . musty. I opened one of the wiiMlows and sat on a hard-hacked chair to concentrate. The naked globe cast its niggardly illumination over a round clotbcovercd table-
Ideas digested in my bead, disconnected theories. I nourished them with fresh revelations. and out of the jigsaw a picture bf^an to focus. A picture I did not like. And I liked it even less on closer inspection.
Ftnafiy I stood up, turned the light, and left Fred Duncan's quarters, locking the door behhu} me.
Sanitation ^ tirades Listed For Pitt Eating Places
Television Log
WNCT Ch.
TUESDAY 8:80Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:80Your Eaao Reporter 6:40Weatbermsn 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Amoa Andy ^
7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawma^ ABO 8:30Wyatt Itturp. ABC 9:00T^trc^. CBS 9.30-Red l^lton. CBS 10:00Oarry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatlieniian 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and sports 11:20Silent Seryjk
WEDNESDAY 6:00-Modem Almanac 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CSS 9:00Bums and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Oo. CBS 11:001 Love Liwy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Detmsm Views the News 12:15Farm News 12; 25Weattiennan 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
13:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love od-^Life, CBS 1:30As the World TTurna, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse. CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00-MUllonaire. CBS S;3P__Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4;30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Dragnet 6:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddle 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather man 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00untouchables. ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men into Space. CBS 9:00MUlionaire. CBS
9:80Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June AUyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:)Insurance investigator
fVJTN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:0Man Hunt 7:80Laramie 8:30Ford Star Time, NBC 9:80Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:00M Squad, NBC . 10;80-TBA
11:00News, Weather, Sports ll:18-Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30C<mttnmtai Classroom,
NBC 7:00-Todty
9:00In School Television 9:30TTie Adolesi^t 10:00-Doufh Re Mi. . BO 10:30Play Your /ffimch, NBC ll:00-Prlce is Right, NBC 11:30Concentmtic^, MEK3 J3:00Truth or Ocms{uencm, NBC
13:30-It Could Be You. NBC
1:00Decoy __
I:30-Jim Bowie 3:00Quern for a Day, NBC 3:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
8:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30Fmin These Boots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 8:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:0011 Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Rcpcute. 6:40-Weatherwise 6:45HunUet Brinkley Report. 7:00Shotgun Slade 7:80Wagon Train, NBC 8:3|-Prlce is Right. NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This is Your Life, NBC 10:W)Wichita Town, NBC. 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
A deep-throated ominous rumble of thunder brought Barbara Coleman closer to my side in the cab.
By the time We got out. it wak raining.
Victoria Dodd opened the door. I was getting worried. Come on In."
She took our coats.
Gil Dodd was at the' cellaret, mixing martinis. Apparently hed been testing the concoction. There was a rosy flush to his square brown face. He filled smne glasses and dropped in a twist of lemon peel.
Victoria refused a drink. She wanted an, Immediate council of war. asking about Adam.
Hes bearing up," I told her.
Do they treat him decently?"
WeU. its not the Waldorf. Neith is it a concentration camp."
How about baU?"
I spoke to Uie District Attorney. He refused to cooperate But the picture isnt all blac. Theres good news too."
Barbara stirred, suddenly alert. Wdl, tell Us.
*T think weve found Dan Vamey.
Questions flew. They all Jabber ed ^uHaneously. I told them about Kate Wallace, and about my upstate visit to her moUier.
told Uiem about the telegram, and my assumptton that Kate had gone to Join Vamey in Mexico.
"What do we do now?" Barbara demand^.
Its already done," 1 said.
1 have a man flying down there tomorrow morning. Well haul Vanwy back on extradlttoo pro-dceedings. 1 wubt if hes spent too much of that fifty thou^nd doUara. Were nailing him too soon. So most of the loot wlB be recovered. Enough, anyway, to clean up the Duncan lawsuit.
Barbara clai^ped her handa rfaapsodically.
GU Dodd glowed. Thats capital news. Im delighted. Jordan."
But Victoria brought them down to earth. "What are we crowing about? It doesnt help Adam on that murder charge, does it?"
"No." I said. "But theres other evidence pOisg up all the time. New elraients have come to Ught. 1 think we can offer the Diatriet Attorney a much better candidate than Adam.
Who?" demanded Dodd. That police sergeant? Ernie Strobe?"
I shook my lad. Not him.
Well, who then?" Barbaras voice rose impatiently.
The same person who shot Cassidy/
But 1 thought you were sure Strobe did it, that be meant you to be the victim, that he shot Cassidy by mistake."
The mistake was mine.
Dr. Georgia V. Mill*, Pitt County health director, Monday released the quarterly sanitation ratings for Pitt Coimty restaurants.
Restaurants are graded during each three months, Establttli>-ments receiving graded from 90-100 receive Grade A ratings; 80-89.5, Grade B" ratings; and 70-79A, Grade C" ratings. Restaurants receiving grades below 70 have permits revoked until conditions warrant the issuance of a new permit.
The following grades were announced:
Amber Grill, 90.; Ayden Bill-
said. "I was never the intended victim. That bullet was meant for Cftssidy and she dtod as planned."
Alive, a man is tree We; dead, be frill never be a prablem. . . and so goes the reasoabig of a marderer- . Bead . AaoUier Heart reaches a climax to* HMNTOW.
lard Parlor, 90; Baker's Drive-ln, 80; Baker's GriU. 91; Beamans OrUl, 92A; BeddlngfieWs War-macy. 93; Bel Aire Club, permit issued; 13^ and Sons, 80; Bethel Ice Cream ^lor. 83A; Bethel Dteing Room. 90;
Store, 94; Bissettes Drug Store, 90; Bonnies, 90; Briley's Cafe. 88.5; Brileys Barbecue, 84; Bus Station cafe. 91; Busy Bee Cafe. 91.5; C. C.s Quick Lunch. 90A; Cannons Cafe, 84A; Carolina Grill, 93A; Cinderella Restaurant. 99; Circle Y Drive-In, 755; City Cafe. 90; City Drug. 915; Clarks Sandwich Shop, 90; Cliff's Oyster, 9S', Colonial HU. Soda Shop, 91.
Coney Island Lunch, 90; Da-Nite Lunch. 875; Davenports OrUl, 905: Dennis Barbecue, 92; Diner Drive-In, 86; Dixie Queen, 90; Do Drop-In, 82; Doras Tower Orm, 90; East View Cafe, 85.5; Edwards Drug, 935; Edwards Sandwich Shop, 97; Elks Grill, 985; Ellis Esso. 93; EllU Soda Shop, 80; Evans GriU. 905; Parm-vlUe Tastee Freeze, 98: Five
PoinU Grill, 815; Friendly mn
WGTC
Radi
TUESDAY 4:08-WGTC News 4:05Vinni Vincent Show StOnNews de Reflector Headlines
. . iaiia Hiana
Crossword Puzz e |ag3
[iiaQGia QQaoQQ anaaia aaaa aaaoiQQQ na aaaa aaa BQ naa aai BQ BOiaQ aana; aaacaaao laiiaa an a QaaDaa naa aaoa saa aaoa aaaa aaa
ACR0S8
1 Brightly colored bird
7. One of the ThrM Muriceteers
13. Dispatcher
14. Catch
15. Like
16. Obtains
It, Tellurium
i^rmbol
19. Jewel
21. Badgerlike animal
21 Turn right
23. Esau
25. High pointed hill
26. Self
27. Great desert
29. Merges imperceptibly
81. Dined
82. Third power of one
33. Restaurant attendant 36. Rained hard 89.160 square rods _
40. CirTs name
42. Mathematical ratic
43. Pronoun
44. Prize
46. Eccentric piece
47. Six
48. First
50. Exist
51. Shirker .53. Smsll area
55. Disrount
56. Listen
DOWN
1. American Indians
2. Mignonette t. At home
4. Strange
elittitfi of Yeeterdays Fustla
8. Cast
sidelong lances I. Mistakes in
minting
7. Part
of speech
8. Lively dance
9. Siamese coins
10. Myself
11. Mean % 11 Horses 17. Jap.
statennaa 80. Fabrics used in u^iolstery 22. Having a wide application 24. DuU Anish 26. Planet 21Feinaie sandpiper 80. Old card game
83. Reliaquidi-nntof
a right
84. Snerfttie
85. Telegraph in return
86. Social outcast
87. Make poesible
88. Behave 41. Large tub 44.DUlseed
48. Bib. wise man
41 Cretan mountain
49. Sea god 51 Jewish
month 'M. Correct
9A8 tUM It MIN.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
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Cafe. 935; Goodens Mth St GriU, 9X5; Orlfton Drug, 90; H. and W. Sandwich King, 865; Hardys Store Orlll, 905; HarrU Barbecue. 945; High School OriU. 905; Hollowells Drug Store. 90.
Holljnvood Cafe, 725; Hotd Proctor coffee Shop. 94; Ivory Castic. 87; Jims Cafe. 935; Jima Quick Lunch, 905; Karea, 745; LofUn8 Grill, 84.5; Lous Fia lUtchcn, 90; Mannings X>rive-IB, 85; McKinneys, 835; Meadow-brook Drive-In, 945; MlUera Barbecue. 80; Moore's Do Drop-m, 87; Moore's Sweet Shop. 765; Mooring Barbme, 93; Moyes Dining Room, 945; Old Fashton ed Sandwich Co., 90; Olde Towne Ton, 90; Perry's Cafeteria, i05; Perrys Quick Lunch, 90; Purser's Rsstmtiant. 935; Rsy's OriU, 91.5; Rendezvous Drive-In, 90; Respess Bros., 905; Respes-James Barbecue House, 90; Riggs House, 91; Sams snack Bar, 90; Sams Barbecue House. 005; Service League Coffee Shop, 94; Sidneys Res-taumit. 94; flUo Restaurant, 90; Skippers Place. 83; Skylight Inn. 80; South *ll" Drive-In. 915; Stocks Cafe, 905; Tommys Restaurant. 91; Varsity Shop, 81; Warrens Drug Store, 785; Warren's Sandwich Shop, 965; Wayne Dairy Bar. 90; Webbs Sandwich Shop, 87; West End Circle Drlve-m, 905; West BJd Tea Room, 64.5; White Owl Sandwich Shop, 705; Whites Store Hot Dog Stand. 92; and Mortons Restaur ant, permit 4asimd,
1
5;(^Vinni Vincent Show 6:15Party Line 6:00Wall Street Report 6:(Vinnl Vincent Show 6:45Sign Off
WEDNESDAY 5:80Sign On 6:35Hymn Time 5:46Country Style U.S.A. 6:00Pa<setter ews 6:06Vinnl Vincent Show 7:00WOTC News 7:05Vlnni Vincent Show 7:80WG'TC State News 7:85Joe Overman Weather 7:45Viiml Vincent Show 7:53Scho<rf Menus 7:56Vinni Vincent Show 5:00WOTC News 6:05Vinni Vincent Show : 55Baby Births 9:00WOTC News 9:(^Bob KeUy Show 9:80Social Calendar 9:35Bob KeUy Show 9:56Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:05Bob KeUy Show
10 30Communityt Calendar 10:35Bob KcUy Show ll;00WOTC Htwa 11:05Bob KeUy ffliow 11:15Party Line 11:35Bob KeUy Show 13:00WOTC News 12:06BUi Covington Show 13:30WOTC State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 13>.45_B1U Covington fUiow 1:00-WOTC News 1:05Bill covingtcm Shew 3:00WOTC News 3:05Bob KeUy Show 3:00WGTC News 3:05Bob KeUy Show 4:00WOTC News 4:(Vinnl Vincent Show 5:00^Newa ts Reflector Head> Unes
5:06_Vinal Vincent Show 5:15Party Line 6;00WeU Street Report 6:05Vlnni Vincent Sboii^ 6:46Sign Off| ^
at e
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Brief operating instrnetiona are permanently printed on the under side of the ltd.
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Matching G-E Automatie Clothes Dryer and your choice of white or any of the G<E Mlx-or-Mateh colorspetal pink, turqaoiae treen. canary yellow or woodtone brown,
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FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuesday, April 5, 1960
n&iCHim im
SmtONfMVmONfFlfiS^mSSOf sfiimseuame
WBH, TmmffsmtpmEUBA Fim/^oNs OF we DREAOeO
POISON PSOPLE ^ miTS TO
Movie Industry Hasnt Yet Solved TV Secrets
By CYNTfflA LOWRY AP TR-Radio Wrtter NEW YORK (AP) - In spite of all its years of experience awarding Oscars in front of TV cameras, the mighty motion picture industry hasnt yet figui^ out how to turn a private evening Into a sharp and shapely program.
Monday nights 32nd annual Academy Awards show was very
Icngit ran almost 20 minutes over time. There were frequent arid stretches for the home viewers when the behind the scenes folk were being listed, handed their statues or making those proper disclaimers and saluting all those who made this possible. Many a Joke misfired and some didnt fire at all.
But, even so, the Oscars have
Legal Notices
NOTIC7B OF SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST
* Undei- and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed trust executed by Pranklin L. Collins and wife, Su-asn T. C(^ins, dated the 14th day of August. 1^, and recorded in Book P-29 at'page 670 in the Office of tHe Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Irustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 7th day of March, I960, and recorded in Book T-31 at page 498 in the Office of the Register of Deeds o Pitt Coimty, default haying been made in the payment of the indel^edness thereby secured and Uie said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclos?ure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose satisfying said indebtedness. Mie undersigned Substituted Tros-tfee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for Cash at the courthouse door in Oreenville, North Carolina, at 12
clock noon on the 16th day of prll, 1960, the real property conveyed in said deed of trust, the wme being irtlcularly described 11 follows;
- That certain lot or parcel of ismd situate, lying and being in the City of Oreenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, on the west side of Palrvlew Way, and being Lot Number Three in Block F of the En&elwood Subdivision according to Map of said subdivision made by Henry L. and Thoma.s W. Rivera, C. E., dated April 29, 1954 and reccwded in Map Book No. 6 at page 53 in the Office of the Register (rf Deeds of Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the west property line of Palr-view Way at the common comer of Lots Nos. 3 and 4 in Block P of the Engelwood Subdivision, said Iron stake and beginning point being located 110 feet southwardly from the point of intersection of Palrvlew Way and Beaumont Road, and running thence South 83 dcg. 46 mln. West. 104,2 feet to an iron stake, a common cor-ter of Lots Nos. 3, 4 and 5, Block P; thence South 32 dg. 00 min. West. 67.5 feet to an iron stake, a common comer of Lgts Nos. 3, 1 and 5, Block P; thence South 39 deg. 15 min. East. 54.2 feet to an iron stake, a commcm corner of Lots Nos. I. 3 and 3, Block
P; thence North 83 deg. 45 min. East, 110 feet to)an iron stake in the west property line of Palrvlew Way, a ccmimon comer of Lots Nos. 2 and 3, Block F; thence with the west property line of Fairvicw Way, North 6 deg. 16 min. West, 90 feet* to the iron ..take at the place of the BEOIN-NINO. Further reference is made to Map of the above lot made by Graham Quinn, C. E.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Substituted Trustee 5% of his Md to show his good faith; and said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court This the. 15th day of March, 960.
R. B. LEE Substituted Trustee I Mar. 22-29 Apr. 6-12
NOTICE.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I BEFORE THE CLERK i WILLIAM C. LITTLE. BEA-TRICE ip. LTITLE, Petitioners for the I Adoption of Joan Christine Little vs.
(JOSEPH E. KIRCHNER
i To: Joseph E. Kirchner;
! The defendant above named will I toke notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Ooimty, North Carolina, in which the petitioners. re-ouest that they be permitted to legally adopt a minor child of the defendant, Joan Christine Kirchner (Little), and further, that the said defendant be declared to have abandoned the said minor child and that his consent ito such adoption, by reason there-jof, be not required; further, said I iefendant will take notice that he is required to appear before jthe Clerk of said Superior Court at his office in Greenville not later than May 18, 1960, and answer or demur to the petition or I the petitioners will apply to the ! Court, that their request to adopt said child be granted. The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the ;20th day of May, 1960, at 3 oclock (p.m. at which time a determination will be made by said Clerk ,as to the abandonment of said (child by the defendant.
This the 1st day of April, 1960. H. L. LEWIS JR A.sst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County **
Apr. 5-12-19-26
something all the other awards, including the TV Emmys, lack. Maybe its years, maybe it is the prestige of all those stars on the stage and in the audience.
There was not much suspense about the winning picture: Ben-Hur* starting picking up statuettes at-the outset and swept Just about every category in which it was nominated.
Bob Hope is an able master of ceremonies. He had the traffic on stage under control at all times and a handy supply of appropriate wiescracks. Warmest, applause of the evening came when he was given a special Jean Hersholt humanitarian awardan Oscar.
*T don't know what to say, said Hope. T don't have writers for this t5T?e of work.
Screen credits at the programs end listed seven writers for his material.
It was a happy evening for Yves Montand and his wife, Simon Sig-noret. Montand, a newcomer to America, got a big reception for two charming French musical numbers during one of'the pauses in award giving and a few minutes his wife won an Oscar for best performance by an actress to Room at the Top.
The,Oscar awards was preceded by a half-hour' program showing some of the stars dining in a Hollywood restaurant. It was a dull and awkward little interlude reminiscent of the old Stork Club
show of early TV.
Recommended tonight; Incident at a Corner," NBC, 8:30-9:30 Paul Hartman and Vera Miles in a suspense show directed by Alfred Hitchcock; Garry Moore Show, CBS, 10-11 with guests Janis Paige and Allen Case (of The Deputy).
Negro Boycott, Even To Point Of Passing Up Easter Finery, Sought
Short Docket Is Heard In . Police Court
Judge Charles H, Whedbee tried the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 31.
Willie Mack Jenkins, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 399, Greenville, operating under the influence, continued; Arthur Lee Brann, 1010 Chestnut St., worthless check, pay check and costs; William D. Hiomas, Route 6, Box 342, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; Joe Nathan Hardy, N^ro, 214 Wade St., no drivers license, 30 da]^ suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Wyatt Parker, Route 1. Parm-ville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Claud Williams, Negro, 1025 Mack St., assault with a deadly weapon, asked for Jury trial, bound over to Superior Court; Linwood B. Holloman, Route 2, Box 131,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A new batUecry. No faahlons for Easter, has been sounded in the hght by Negroes ^for equal treatment in Southern business establishments.
Dr. Vivian Hqnderson, an economics tffofeasor at Fisk University. NaAhville, Tenn., urged more than 500 Negroes at a meeting in Nashvijle to continue boycotting downtown business firms, even to the pCint of passing up Easter finery.
The boycotts were begun two weeks , ago in support of efforts to end racial segregation at lunch counters. Henderson said, Millions of dollars are being lost by the city of NashvUle over a 2^ cent hamburger.
In hfemphls. Tenn., a two-week truce was broken when eight Negro students were arrested Monday at jpublic libraries restricted to white persons.
Two Negro ministers and 10 students drew fines of $100 and 180 days in Jail each after being convicted in Birmingham, Ala., Monday night cm charges resulting from sit-in demonstrations.
One of the ministers, the Rev. F. .L. Shuttiesworth, drew the same penalty on yet another chargegiving a false report to police. The charge was in connection with the report a Negro had been a victim of a castration attempt by white men.
All 12 of those corivicted sld they would appeal.
Elsewhere, a variety store lunch counter was closed In Greensboro, N.C-, today for the first time, and legal action was planned against Negro student demonstrators in Texas and Louisiana.
Not all of the racial trouble was in the South. Two Portland. Ore., Negroes were xjharged witii the senseless beating to deatiii of a white man. Paul Arnold Machen and Charles Ivan Patterson Jr., both 21, were charged with murder. Police said they had been drinking and one of them repotted they became upset over racial
ti*oubles in Africa and the South apd wanted to do something about it
Closing of the F. W. Woolworth Co. store, wtere the Southern sit-down demonstrations began Feb 1, was announced by a company ofticial who said the action was designed to maintain a peaceful atmosphere in the city until authorities solve Negro demands for integrated siting.
There was ho immediate indication whether Woolworths planned simUar action in other cities where sit-ins have occurred.
Negro pickets from Greensboro A & T Ci^lege paraded in front of both the Woolworth and S. H. & Co. stores but there were no incidents.
The sit-down movements was renewed al High > Point, N.C.. where sevm Negro high schobl pupils unsuccgasfulfy sought service at Woolworths. The demonttra-tors then moved to tti MeClellah store next- door and were served standing up. Lunch counter stools were removed .after a previous sit-down.
At Marshall. Tex., son>e of the 71 Negro college students arrested during eight days of demonstrations, were expected to be tried.
Marshall merchants planned to meet behind closed doors tonight to discuss what to do about the situation and District Judge Sam B. Hall ordered the county grand Jury to probe for possible outside
influences in last weeks turbulent siCdowD protests.
The district attorney at Baton Rouge, La., planned to ffle for mal charges against nine Negrt Southern University students arrested during last weeks demonstrations at white limcb counters. AU are free on bond.
Soutiiern University administrators estimated 260 of the 4.850 registered students had withdrawn from the college. Student leaders had asked for a mass withdrawal because of the arrests, but later reversed their request.
At Knoxville. Tenn. th selmol board approved a grrade-a-year plan for desegregatitm of city schools. It is similar to one in effect in Nashville.
Greenville, speeding. 30 days suspended, that he not violate any motor vehicle law for 12 months and pay for Re.scue Squad $5.00i and $20, costs deducted, and sur- render drivers license for 10 days.
PROJECT MERCURY SPACE CAPSULE The first Project Mercury space capsule stands upright in St. Louis before the vehicle is delivered to Wallops Island. April 2. This is one of 20 ordered by the government. The capsule will undergo thorough testing at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration launch site. This model has been especially instrumented for design tests of the vehicles escape system, (AP Wirephoto)
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WILL WORK TOGETHER PANAMA (AP)-olombla andi Panama have agreed to work together to fiish the Pan Amerk:ao Highway. President Alb^t Lleras Camargo of Colombia and President Ernesto de la Guardia Jr. ofj Panama signed a pledge Sunday! to negotiate the financing of the highways last leg, on both sides of their common bwder.
CUTS WASTE AND SAVES YOU MONEY
Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your specifications and well deliver the right amount right on your job! Call PL 8-1181.
WHITE CONCRETE CO.
BETHEL HIGHWAY
GREENVILLE, N. C
niiST WITN nNS-CAS STYUNO. Modern, straight, dean lines. Beautifully different from all the others.
comer if priccd wim os below otnes compacts.
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headlights, front and rear arm rests, fine fabrics. Seo the Comet two- arKf four-door sedans and wagns at your Mercury-Comet dealer's now.
COMPAK ALL TIC COMPACTS ASS TSrU CSME MIST NIfl A
OMET
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ITS NATIOIIM. MEW CAS OCALES WEER-BST MNII
TutdA3T, April 5, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
L} ^ FACE ELEVEN
r
ir
i i IV X <o I? s !
SAVANNAHS ftUariR: --The Maritime Commiaslon haa nnounoed in Waahlnfton Uuit Capt. . R. D^roota will bt master of the wcsUis ttrwt nuclear powered merehani ship. The Savannah. DeOroote, of Tuntington. N.Y.. has spaat 40 Of his M years at sea. UF Wirejdioto)
Public Notices
AOMINIStmATOB'S NOTICE Having this day qualliied as Administrator of the esUte of Ray-OQond Tayknr, deoeased. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this IS to noUfy all perscms havhig slalms against the mtaU of the aid deceased to eahihit the same, duly itemiaad and vqrified. to the undersigned Administrator I n QreenviUe, North CssiHtna. cm or sefore the 4th day of March, IMl. yr thia notice arill be pleaded in imr of thetr recovery. All persona odebUd to aid estate will please make payment to said Administrator.
This the 4th day of Mareh, 1900.
Ottsranty Bank As Trust Co.
led as Executors of the Estate of J. R. Bodges Sr., deceased, late of ltt County, North Carolina, this 8 to notify all perstms having *laims against said oitate to pre-ent them to either of the under-igned Executors on or before Aareh 10. 1901, or this notice wUl be plMded in bar of their recovery. Air persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to either of the under-siimed Executors.
This nth day of March. 1900. JOHN R. HOXKIES JR. OreenvUle, N. O,
WAL'TER REX HODOE6 . Box 402, FarmvUle, N. C. Executors of the Estate of J. B. Hodges Br., deceased h, W. Gaylord Jr., Atty,
Mar. 19-22-29 Apr. 6-12-19
MONEY to LOAN
POR QOICK COWyiDEWTUL loans from 929-1200 on your household {mi ture and kttotwo appliances and autos, contact 8s-curi^ Loan Corp., supervised by H C. State Banduf Oommlsstoii. 19 Oteklnson Ave., (^tenvUle. N. C. Phone PL 2-SOOO. Il-Ot
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: PAIR OP MEN'S 0LAS8-es, black rimmed, Saturday night in the 200 block of S. 4th St. Finder please call PL 24196 or PL 34TOO. Reward offered. 22-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
MOVING AND HALINO! REA-aonable rates. Handle wltii care. Dial PL M200, Larry Early. March l^l mo.
TTNT ooarr, 'terrific re-sultsf That's what The Daih' Reflector Classified ads stand for.
DAILY REFUECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad TMe^ioiia Number in Greco vllle flMm 3-itiS
HI4IU minimum charge for 29 words or less for flrst tnsertioo)
a Insertiooa ............. $1,79
i Insertlaoa .......... $ 2.2b
Insertions ..... 9 2.79
OfM Month ..... 91480
018PLAT WANT A06 <9181 per eohimn inch per Inaar-tkm)
IWoek....................9 9,79_____ ________________
........ 92280{^t) conveniently located'inHar-
lAhove ratM for more than on|yts A Rogers Warehouse
Mar. 19-1 mo.
OPENING
Suncas Sales. Located on 19th St., one bio^ west M Evans St. Sstardsys only frm 9 '111 9 pjn. dotitiag and eamidBg snppUes. l9-9t
FARMERS -1 FOR LARGER
Profits in June, plant ~eucum brs and stil with Dennis 1. Hania. tireenvUle, N. C. For contracts and "Aagrow Verifisd Ssed eaU PL 24628. Buying sta-
SPECIAL NOTICES HELP WANTEDMALE
CALL HUD80N-TH0MAS RADIO A TV Sales and Service lor quick repairs. FncUjry trained techh$ians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phcme PL 2-7682, night PL ^6886.
* AprU S - tf
SOBER, man to
RELIABLE. WHITE work (Hi dairy farm.
WONK WANTED
House fumUhed. Apply H8. Rim-8^-
8. Evans St. If Interested contact Jim Lee. H.A. White At Sons, phone PL 8-2149. 2-12t
dolph. Route 6, Greenville PL 2-6628. 4-2t
WANTED! MALE ACCOUNTANT for cost and general accounting work in local manufacturing company. Send complete resume'
m hS?PhoSPL^ ifand ^
pursing in home. Phone PL^^]*Aecountant", Box 408; Green-
Hslp Wanted Male-Female
MEN-WOMEN 920 DAILY. SELL Ltuminoua nameplates. Write Reeves Co., Atebor<i. Mass. 1-^
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ville.
94t
EXPERT SERVICE
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Earn Caah Weekly T# 9|0
Free room, board, wiifwms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York CRy. Tiekets sent at onee. Diz Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. 4-2t
LADIES <WHITE) EARN $IOJOO per day fort spare time work. Write "White Ladies, Box 408. City giviiif directions to your home, 9-It
Insmtion apply to ads mnntny co oonsecutive days.)
OEAOLQfB No new adds, IdU or nrectiona accepted after 2 p. m. the day before poblieatton.
ERRORB-OMI8SION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for tbs first iseorrect or Mnittsd tBsrti(ni of any idvertMs-meat in these oohunns and then only to the extent ot s nmke-iood insertion. Hrrom which do not lesaen the vahie of the advertise-ment win not be corrected by a make-good insertion, 'me publish-
__________ er reserves the right to revise or
Atedaiistiatorof t tate "Net m
T|. d d ^ ttam;
Gie oost is less per day When you get desired remits, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yov sd se-taaDy sppsarsi
Mar. 9-19-23-29 Apr EXEorroRs
Bright Leaf Motors
Sales & Service for
Dart - Dodge Chrysler - Imperial Dodge Trucks
Location: Across River
Mar. 3t-eod-l me.
NOTICE 40RTH CAROLINA ?TST COUNTY The undersigned, having (jusll-
^ MAIDSTO 9 WEEK
Long Islands Top Afcnef
has iaiilest selection of bettor Jobs. Past serrfee, gay glsmor-ous town. Free room, board, nniferms, TV, Tickets smsi. Write today A-1 Agency, 199 Main St.. Hempstead, N. Y.
4-21
SECRETARY WANTED! MUST be good typist with some book-keeptii exp^imce. Good working hours with excellent future offered. Write brief resume to "Secretary". Box 408, aty. I-3t
"82" WAYS ^ YES. THERE ARE "82 ways "Dixie 82 Anhydrous' can help your <M>ni grow. Ask Aydtn Nitrogen. Inc., Ayden.
March 8-Tue-tf
MAIDSNew York Jobs
MANY, BIANY needed at onee. Live 'In a friendly- home. Free room and board, 7T. Highest eash to 999 weekly. We gnar-antee a fair and honest doaL Write yenr name, addrms and the* name and phone number of yonr referencos. Tickets sent Avm Agency, MO W. 49th. N.Y.C. 4-tt
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET your windows, imd door screens repaired. For prompt service, call PL 2-t334 and ask for Mr. Peele after 9 p.m. Mareh 29-tf
A NEW PLaS HAS U8T
opened up- So start the sprinf off right. Drive out and let Mr. Peele build your pienJc tables, make your flower boxes, sand
boxes, etc. Peeles Porch and Lawn Deeoratkms, located 3 miles south of Greenville on higbwty
11. 31-tf
EVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be ftnmd through want ads Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
DON'T FUSS. . .Can ns and we will elimisate all of your television problems. For prompt, x> pert service call PL 2-3528. Appliance Mart., Inc. March 11-tf
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Snrveys and Bsftmates ^
Cheerfnlly Given
Ivey Coward Co. Iqc
1303 Dickinson Ave. rhcnc PL 2-3919
Feb. IS-tf
m
FOR RENT
TWO COLORED HOUSES AND one apartment. Located on
f.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: HOUSE IN Co
lonial Heights. Very reasonable. Owner must move. Call PL 2-7049.
m
ONE 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-| fumisitod apartment. Also one 4 room downstairs unlumlsh-eci apsrtment. 1496 N. Greef^ Street. Phode PL 8-1476 or see after 3:30 pm. 14t
THREE BEDROOM HOUE, Colonial Heights. 965 per month. Phone PL 2-2793. 4-8t
UNFURNISHED GARAGE ajmrtment for rent near the coUege. Phone PL 3-3665. 2-8t
NEW FOUR ROOM APART-ment, 502-B Watauga Ave. Call MJ:. Sutton, PL 24132.
April S-ti
90 FT. 2% BEDROOM H0U8E-tratler. Furnished with heat and air conditioning, washer. On private lot. Call PL 2-4560. Apr. 4-tf
HAMMOND ORGANS
F'er Ctaurcb er Heme" lohmon Plane # Otmui On . Flume Collect lA 2-8994 Klnsten, N. C.
FeK 19-11
36" GAS COOK STOVE, PILOT burners. 935.9^ cu. ft. refrigerator. 190. Both like new. Call PL 2-5642. 24t
PAINT AND PAINT CONTRAG ting. . Bee or call us for all paiating supplies and Job esti-matea. H. L. Hodges Company, phone PL 2-4156, l>6t
ONE GOOD USED ELECTRIC lawn mower. Contact Mrs. utoitatic4***<l Harris. Bethelphone Van-Dyke 5-5446. 4-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT: BBAUTI-ful seven room brick house. Three large bedrooms, large kitr Chen, automatic washer connections. Good iu:lgbborhoQd. Rent r^onable. See B. WiUlamscm, 104 North Sylvan Drive (Tucker Chrcle). 804t
REAL ESTATE
FOB SALE BT OWNER; HOUSE With six roinal and bath loeatod u9 ifU Sunset Ave. May be sem
by appointment. Olal PL 2-2489.
Jan. ao-tl
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veneer house. 704 Willow Stieet. Warm atr heat, wall to wall carpet, large shady yard, garage, near coUege. Small down payment. For appointment call PL 2-2992 after 8 p.m. 14-tf
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 3 BED-rooms, den, living room, dining room, two full baths, ceramic tile, one foyer, wall to wall carpet. CaU PL 2-4053. 18-U
MONEYTERMITEMONET We have 13,500 to be used for linanehqr a termite control program lor yoiir home. Take ad^ vantage oi this low eost plan. CaU us today. Ivey Coward Co., Inc., PL ^3896 day or night.
Mareh 29-tf
SAVINGS ACCOUNTYOU CAN start one easy on the money our refuBir service wUl save in repairs. Carr AHens Texaco Sta-tioBi TMfxt door to ^tite pest off* ice. We give S li H Green Stamps, 5-6t
WEDDING INVITATIONS! YOU can accept them and go in high style after we service your car, Rtok's Service Center, cor-
ON MAPLE STREET. ATTRAG tive seven room house on large comer lot. Liberal financing available. Smith Insur. dt Realty Co.. Ill E. 3rd Street, phone PL 2-2754. 5-12t
ner 9th and Evans Sts.
54t
ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE.
formerly Joyners Repair Sar-vice, 107 E. 14th Street. Telephone PL 2-2007. Specialist in su-tomotivt, bicycle, lawn mowerx, fish reri remtirs. tennis rackets restrung and keys made
April 5-1 mo.
FOR RENT
HOU8B8. AFARTMINTB.
rooms and business property for rent. Oontact Grier Rental Agency Office located to Room 23. Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upsUiss over Chamber of Com-meree. Telephone PL 2-9700, Closed (8) Wednesday aftemoona. t
TWO DOWNSTAIRS 3 ROOM completely furnished apartments. Newly painted, very attractive. Screened porches. Idea} for l>achelor5 or Coui^es. Reasonable. Dial PL 2-3376. Mar. 29-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina QrilL
Dee, 29-ti
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE 111 N. Jarvis Street. 953.90 per month. Inspect and if Interestsd caU R. H Staton, PL 2-2411, be-tween 9 aj& and I* pjs.
Jan. ll-tt
WE HAVE FIONEBR Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Com, Insecticide. Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-6011, or Rudolph Mannmg, Ayden PL 6-6466. or Rufus Hardee. CfreenvUle, FL I-157I. R. B. McLtwhom Jr. CaU FL 2-6270 UreavUle Feb, M-tf
FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. PL 2-4293.
Mar. 19-tf
FOUR . ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pan. PL 2-5983.
Feb. ll-ti
POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 3^tf
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room houses on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments. Rent reasonable. C. Heber Forbea March 25-tf
NICELY FURNISHED BEG room with connecting bath for commercial man, 401 Jarvli Street. 24-tf
DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment, private entrance and private bath. Close to college and business district. Call PL 2-7573 . 908 Evans St. 31-tf
FURNISHED BACHELOR ROOMS. Private entrances, prl* vate rooms. Janitor service. Single, $25 per month, double 940 per month, CaU PL 8-1864 da PL 2-6840 night,
day.
31-tf
MODERN FIVE ROOM BRICK duplex apartment, near college. Newly redecorated, automatic heat and hot water, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, well Insulated, front and rear entrance. Reasonable rent. Located 505 Ogk 8t. Call B. D. Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5 p.m. 33-tf
FRNSIfiEb PAR-TMENT
suitable for couple. Call Mrs. Gaskins. PL 8-1S98. or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave. April
NICE H05fS 8MALL OR large, city -or suburtmn; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agmey, Green-vUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-3615.
Tues, A: Frl.-tf
FOR SALE Palrlane Roed, lovely new brick home. Den-kitchen combination, two ^ed baths, three bedrooms, carport.
CoUege Court, new six room brick house. Two tiled baths, three bedrooms.
Colonial Heights, six room toick house.
Harrington-Williams' Subdivision, six room brick house on extra large lot. -
Woodlawn Ave., two bedroom brick house.
EkurieWQOd, Beaumont Circle, three bedroom brick house Extra good buy. Owner transferred.
Fairfax Ave., two bedroom frame house.
These houses have been priced right f(H: quick sale.
E. M. GIBBS INS. A REAL ESTATE AGENCY PL 8-1450
29-31-5-7
TWO REGISTERED POLLED Hereford bulla. One year old. J.V. TayKw. Bethel. N.C.
4-6t
Peg Board Special
Siae 3x4-4x4~4x8 Wide Asaortmeal ef Fixturea
Greenwill* Butldwra, lac. "Bvlldtog Spy|lcs et AH Kiada'*
4-ft
FOR SALE
RED HOT USED TELEVISION Buya! Any brand namea. . .aa low as $18.76. Also automatic washing machines aa low as 925. Appliance Mart., Inc.. "Your Kel-vlnator Headquartera", Greenville, N.C. April 4-tf
AUTOS FOR SALfc
19S1 CHEVROLET TRUCK m . ton. Excellent condition. Also, Chevrolet pickup, new paint, reconditioned motor. Very reasonable. Can be seen at 1719 South Greene Street. , _ 314$
FOR A FREE DEMONSTRA-' tion drive to the new Ltocoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler. caU Clayton.Gray, PL 2-4S25. No o Ugatioiw^&les representative o: Wagner-WUdrop Motors.
April M me.
5!
Clasaified Difplap
Baal CaroBna Reeftag 0i|MUiy Mm Ap^ed atol Flaaaeed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Office Freetor Betel OfOee Phone PL 1-9U1 Beridenee Phone PL 9-9123
BEAUTIFUL WOOD FIBER floral arrangements, corsagea, etc. Also let us teach you to make thi^e beautiful arrangements. Mrs. CJS. Westmoreland. 1900 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville. Telephone 2-4967. 4-6t
BABY CmCKSi BATCHES EACB week. Barred Rocks, New Hampahires. Production Reds, 8cx-I4nk, White Roeka and Crosses. Starter and grower feeds. Poultry supplies. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle,
F9b. 23 Tuea-Thura-2 mo
Shrubbery Sale
AaalMS, CameUlas, Roeei, Mbuay Mere
Balldy^a NUwaiy * Aerse from Texaeo Station 19th St Ph. PL 2-2579
i-91
WOOD'S GARDEN SEEDS, Dl-ported Holland Bulba, ower and Vegetable plants, seed, potatoes, fertilizers, inaecticidea and fungicides. Hardware and plenty free parking. Drum's Hatchery West End Circle. .
Feb. 23-Tuea-Thur-2 mo.
CAMELLIAS IN FULL BLOOM.
azaleas, shrubs, trees. Bedded plantspetunias, scarlet - sage, ageratum, alyasum. lantanas, marigold, celoaia, verbena, snapdragons. larkspur and tomato plants. Jefferson Florist and Nui^ scry, near new hospital.April 5-tf
SEED PEANUTS Certified Blue Tagged NC 2 shelled, treated, ready to plant. 32 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N. C. April 5-tf
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive. Greenvme, N. C. April I - tf
Class if ied Display
Traie at Stolferii
Pkaiipa 66 Statima^
And Get SAB Gieea Staa^i 630 Cotancha Streat . Mar. 12-t
SfcyYlaMi
At Wliolasale Fricas on Cash and Carry PUn
EDWARDS
HARDWARE
l-6t
Fzmons Virginia Food Crop.
MODEL
CUCUMBER
SEED
J. R. Hodgei, 9r.
Phom PL t-OM
T. H. Handarwni PhoBc PL I-4IK
i-lt
POS'SAU
e L. LVPTON CO.
"Yov Comfort la Oar Baslaew** nana PL i-nu
Awninga, aluminum or eanvaa, storiB windows an6>-doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian Minds re-cordtd and tapad, porch tncloc-urea, paints and bardyare, roofing and aldim matwltiaNv tf
BOMK BBATBfO Complata heatinf and atr-condl-tioni^ aystens We naka completa inatallationa to new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down peyment naoaaiary GENERAL HBATINQ A AIB .
OONDITIONINO CXk W. 9th St Ext. Phene PL 8-U91 Pab. l-tf
FOR SALE: SLIGHTLY USED hearing aids, most any make. $50. Write for Information, P.O. Box 95. Raleigh. N.C. 29-18t
Carpets Naad Cleaning 7
The Glsmorene Rug Shampoo-er will do the trlek. Use Just like a carpet sweeper and yonr ruga look like new. Truly the safsst, easiest way to clean your rugs. Compart st 98-95, our special pries 94.95.
Boatic-Sugg Furniture Company 569 Evans Si, Greenville, N. C.
89-6t
RENAULT 4CV
Up To 45 Mile. Per Gello
Heater an<i Turn Sgnale
*1387'^ Delivered In WMhlngton
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Carolina Ava., Washington, N. C., Phona WH -4286 N. C. Dealer Lie. 1N7
Mar. M-TsaSe-tf
"ONCE OVER" VARITILLER.
Eliminate four trips through your field in preparing your tobacco land. Call Hendrlx-BarnhiU
lor a dtmonstration today- Phona PL 2-4122. March 16-tf
FOR GOOD, CLEAN USED furnltfure for the home or the cottage, see Joe Clark at Clarks Furniture Co., just across the river bridge. Phone PL 2-4472-Mar 25-1 mo.
SPECIALS
If you ara looking for a aacond family car or a late 'modal uaad car to go fiiking in . chack tha apacial bargains Hated balow.
1982 PONTIAC
4-Doer. Straight Drive, Beater
1952 STUDEBAKER 2-Door. Straight Drive. Heater
1951 BUICK
2-Door Hardtop, Automstie Transmlaalon, Heater
1950 iCAISER
19511 HUDSON
2-Door, Sirmlght Drive, Heater l-Door, Straight Drive, Heater
TAKE YOUR PICK FOR
125.00
Wo have many more late model aaed ears now hetng offered at savings you will havo to aso to hettovo.
Stafford Oldsmobile G>.
520 Cotanche St. Phona PL 2-2016
N. G Dealer Ml
i-it
I
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Touday, April S, IMO
Stock And Market Reporta
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued slightly higher In moderate trading early this afternoon. ^
Gains of tractions to a point among pivotal issues Outnumbered losers. :
Some profit taking among Mondays wide gaining science stocks was followed by a partial recovery.
The over-all market was a desultory and patchy affair wiUi no group leadership.
Sharp drop in the steel industry operating rate contribtrted to doubt about the economic outlook. Steel shares were narrowly mixed.
Motors declined sligh^. Njn-
sMyfOKtvnm easiei^trend. Gains among selected chemicals, electrical equip-
p.m.
NEW YORK lAP) 1 Stocks:
Alleghany Corporation .....10
Allied Chemical & Dye ......48%
,^Uis Chalmers Mfy ......... 32V4
'American Motors ...........25
American Smelt & Re 44V4
American Tel and Tel .......88%
Arqerican Tobacco ..... i06
Atlantic Coast Line ......... 45%
Avco Manufacturing ........ 13%
Bethlehem Steel ............ 45%
Boeing' Airplane ............ 23%
Borg Warner ...............41
Burlington Ind ............. 18%
ments and rails helped support the popular market averages.
Texas Instruments, a 10-point gainer Monday, lost a fraction in latest dealings.
Polaroid gained a point, Litton Industries and General Electric about 2.
Westinghouse Electric, Union Carbide, DuPont and Goodrich rose about a point each. ^
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.08 at 620.62-The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .40 to 214with the industrials up 1.00, the rads up .30 and the utilities dofn .10.
Corporate bonds advanjed. Goy ernment bonds shaded
RALEIOH AP>-4^t^tOg mostly steady.^^ps of
Wftsmir IS.OOr tale.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 15.75 to 16.25 at Nahunta; 15.25 to 16.25 at Smithfield; 15.50 to 16.00 at Rocky Mount; 16.00 at Greensboro. Tarboro. Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.75 at Castle Hayne, Rich Square, Hillsboro, Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 15.50 at Lillington, Albertson and Goldsboro.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steei;s and heifers, choice 25,00 to 27.50. good 23.00 to 25.50, standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows,
stronger^ large 44; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, finn. A large 41.
Ford General General General
Celanese Corp .... 27Vi
Chrysler Corporatin ........50%
Coca Cola ................... 52V4
Ccmmercial Credit ......... 58V4
Contincnta^ Can ..... 43%
Curtis Wright ........ 20%
Dan River ....... 13%
Douglas Aircraft ....... 31%
Dow Chemical .............. 90
DuPont deMenour ..........222%
Eastern Airlines ............ 24%
Eastern Airlines .....24%
.............69%
Electric ....... 94
Foods .............105%
Motors ............ 45
Gen. Tel A Tel ........... 79%
Goodrich Rubber ..... 73%
'Goodyear Rubber ...... 36y
<3ulf Oil .................... 31
int Nickel Can ...... .....105
Inty Paper ...... ....114%
Int-Tel and Tel ......... 39
Liggett it Myers ......... 83%
JLij^kheed Aircraft ..... 23
A. Company ---------- 38
Hottt-dfa Radio ..,,,..,.,,,173
National Biscuit ............ 51%
National Dairy Prouct .....49%
National Distillers ....... 30%
North American Avia .......32%
Reynolds Tobacco .......... 62%
Phillips Petroleum ......... 42%
Paramount Pictures ........43%
Pepsi Cola .................. 39%
Pure Oil Co ................ 31V4
Penney J C.. Co ............119
Pullman Company ...... i... 70
xxReynolds tobaccco 62%
Seaooard A1 RR ............ 33%
Sears Roebuck ............. 49%
Southern Railway .... 47%
NEW SIDEWALK A sidewalk is being installed on Second St. between Evans and 'Co-
tanche, City Manager Leonard Bloxam said the paved walk wiil extend the entire length of the block on the south side of the street. Sidewalk will be placed on the north side in front of the Rivers ahd Associates office property. Bloxam said the walks will be set back to allow for future widening of the block. Cost of the work is being .borne by property owners. (Reflector Staff Photo)
beef tsrpe 15-50 to 17.50, heavy jSperry Corp ................ 21%
cutters 14.00 to 16.00: bulls, light- standard Brands .. s- ** * 40% weights 15.00 to 17.00, heavy-standard Oil Calif .....43%
weights 18.00 to 21.00.
Standard Oil Ind ....... 40%
Standard OU N.J ........... 44
Winners Stude
nnounced In
^rt E^ibition
Winners of the N. C. Senior High School Talent Exhibition have been announced by Francis Lee Neel of East Carolina College. There were no winners from this area.
The overall winner was John Tyndall of Greensboro, student at Spring Garden Street School, who was awarded a $100 scholarship by the N. C. Federation of Womans clubs, who sponsors the exhibition with Hallmark Cards.
Three prizes of $25 each were awarded in the following categories: best oil painting, Rebecca Ragan of Archdale, student at High Point Senior High; water
Street School. , .
Maitaret Drake of Hendersonville High School won a cup as a district award, in a different category from the high school seniors.
Neel said between 60 and 70 paintings were entered in the exhibit and will be on display until Friday in the art department of East Carolina College, located on the third floor of Rawl Building.
Judges in addition to Neel were Mrs. Georgia Pearsll Hearne and Mrs. Robert K. Stuart.
RALEIGH (AP)
(NCDA)J P- Co .......... 27% color, Rebecca Barham of Oreens-
North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 17 to 18, mostly 17.
Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, slightly
Meadowbrook
75 boro, Greensboro High School;
Texaco
Texas Gulf Products ....... 29% j graphic art, Jan Mooney of
Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16%; Greensboro, student at Spring
Textron Corporation ........ 21%
VONIGHT Si WED.
^That -Kind Of 'Hbmari
L0REN-1U HUNTER
WUa-IUCKIU-WTRI-
alNlliM
Union Bag C P ............. 38%
United Carbide .............134%
United Airlines ............. 25%
Unit^ Aircraft ............. 34%
United States Steel ......... 81V
(Vick Chemical ........... 92%
Colored News
Revival is being held at Center
;Virginia-Caro Chemical .... 22% Church on the Rock _each
I Virginia Elec & Pow ....... 40%
W Va. Pulp A P ............ 40%
Western Union .............. 47%
Westinghouse Elec .......... 51
V/mn-Dixie ................ 49%
Woolworth A Co ............ 63%
Approx Sales to 1 p.m. 1,490,000
Last Rites Set For Mrs. J. F. Corbett
Mrs. Mary Jane Corbett, 79, wife of James Franklin Corbett, died Tuesday morning at 7:30 at her home in Fountain following 16 months of illness.
'Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock and burial will be In the Falkland night this week. Sunday will be Cemetery. The Rev. L. B. Man-regular pastoral day. Ining, Free Will Baptist minister
'of Fountain. assisted_^y the Rev
Lanier Leaves Friday On Tobacco Promotion Tour
J. Con Lanier of areiville, general counsel for the Tobaco) Association of the U.8. and the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association. is scheduled to leave New York Friday for a month-long European trip to try to expand European markets for U. S. tobacco.
Lanier told the Daily Reflector this morning he will leave Greenville Thursday night for New York. From there he will travel boat to France and Paris conferences, Prom Paris, his itinerary includes stops in Madrid, Rome, Brussells. and Amsterd .m.
In Paris. Lanier will join J. B. Hutson, president of Tobacco Associates, Inc., and they will check on a market development program being undertaken Jointly by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the French Tobacco Monopoly, and leaf dealers. The program
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOWRegular Admission
The Meadowbrook Mothers.R. L. Norvllle, Free Will Baptist Club will meet Wednesday night minister of Kings Crossroads at 7:30 p.m. for a special busi-'community, will conduct the scrv-
ness meeting. '
_ I Mrs. Corbett was bom in the
The Gospel Chorus bf Selvia Old Sparta community and after Chapel FWB Church ^ill meet her marriage to Levy Drake they
tonight at 8 p.m., weather permitting. L. R. Hudson, organist.
The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Moore, 1609-A W. Third St. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Marie Jones, president; Mrs. Novella Hopkins, secretary.
The Matrons Social Club will meet at tie home of Mrs. Carrie
lived In the Falkland community until his death in 1923. She was married to Mr. Corbett in 1926 and they lived in the Kings Crossroads community until 10 years ago when they moved to Fountain. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters by her first marriage, Mrs. Bruce Cobb of Farmville and Mrs. Andrew Flanagan of Hob-good: three .step-sons, W. M. Cor-
Glover, 702-B Roosevelt Ave., bett of the Fountain community, Wednesday night at 8 oclock. Mrs.'Edwin Corbett of Fountain, and
Launa Brewington, president.
Arthur Corbett of Macclesfield; four , step-daughters, Mrs. R. L, Norvllle of the King.s Crossroads community, Mrs. j. D. VerNelson and Mrs. Roy Case of near Greenville, and Mrs. Carson Dilda of the Fountain community; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.
on comers!
7YAV7Xir
a nee, idest gives urate way.
//'/ fJNIY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHI EIS'
SEC YOUR LOCAL AUTHORiZED PONTIAC DEALEFI
BRO WN-WOOD
N. C. Meier Dealer tieeeer Me. T4i Oreaavltai M. Cl
PRINCE HAS ROLE '
LONDON (A)Prince Charles, 11-year-old heir to Britains throne, made his first appearance as an actor Mpnday night. Charles appeared as an usher in a play at Cheam School, where he is a pupil.
Rcpbrts qf an autopsy performed on the body of Josephus Daniels Waters, a 35-year-old Jacksonville man found dead In a.farm irrigation pond Saturday afti'-noon showed his death was due to a fractured neck, accwdlng to Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey.
Harvey had ordered the autopsy when Waters was found in a pond on the Hugh Winslow farm about one and one-half miles south of Greenville on the Hooker Road, where Fairlane Drive Intersects.
A van-type delivery truck, which officers theorize Waters drove into the lake, was also recovered from the ix>nd Iqr members of the Grwnville Rescue Squad and employees of a local construction firm, with the use of a large model crain.
Waters, an tmployee of Honeycutts Beauty Supply Company of Greenville, was last seen by Ben Adams of 2603 Jefferson Drive Thursday night when Adams left Waters at a local motel. Adams is also an employee of the beauty supply company.
Officers, who said Waters and the truck, owned by Honeycutts was reported missing Friday, voiced the opinion that Waters left the motel after Adams left, headed East on Fairlane Drive, and accidentally drove the truck into the pond. His bed had not been slept in 'Thursday night, investigators noted.
Cojonor Harvey said no Inquest would be held and ruled the death accidental.
Highway patrol officials said the accident would be counted as a highway fatality, making Waters the second traffic death in Pitt County this year.
Rev. Waldrop Taking Course
WINSTON-SALEM The Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs, j. H. Waldrop of Greenville, is enrolled in a special course given by the School of Pastoral Care here,
'The course is offered at Baptist Hospital. The Rev. Waldr<H) is pastor of Grace Methodist church at Clinton, where he has resided since 1957. He is a graduate of Duke University Divinity School.
f
Cooler Weather Wave Moves In
Tuesday saw cooler weather than in the past week, as the 8 a.m. temperature dropped 10 degrees to 51from the 4 ajn. temperature of 61.
Mondays high was 80 degrees, with a low of 66. The weatherman predicted., cqt^derably cooler her tqr todfy. tonight and oribw. Rain will probably end tfte d^y*
rtill swollen and rte-Ing stood at li.8
feet this morn!B|tes-$fteor^&ig to Kent Olisson of 0ne"^Jrecnvtlle UUties Plant. Rainfall yesterday leasured .64 inche.s. Glisson said. The barometer reading this mozii-Ing was 29.4.
seeks to increase the use of American tobacco in France by stagir^ an advertising campaign for French brand cigarettes using large percentages of U. S. weed. Lanier said the program has experienced "marked success" during the past two years.
During the Madrid st(q;>, Lanier apd Hutson will investigate the possibility of developing a similar Spanish program to increase the U. S. tobacco consumption in Spain.
In Rome, the pair will confer with Dr. Pietro Cova, head of the Italian Tobacco Monopoly, to seek his support in <q;>p(in^ a 30 per cent ad valorum tax on American tobacco imported into the six
Summers Heat Is Coming Early
HELL. Calif. (AP)-It was 98 degrees in Hell Monday.
But this Uuie community of six persons wasnt quite as hot as Thousand Palms, where a temperature reading of 99 was recorded in early afternoon. It was 96 at Indio, 95 at Blythe and 92 in Riverside.
The weatherman said It would be slightly cooler today.
Bloom Speaks At Bethel Lodge
BErrHELEU Bloom of Greenville was gqeat speaker at the annual Lac^ vHi^t supper of Bethel LodgS fw. 9, held here recently at the tiglitry Club building. '
Bloom spoke on the ideals o masonry. He tidd ladies preset that whwi their husbands returned from meetings of M^ukmu, they were men and that Masons would not knowingly accept one of low itandmds in character.
He said, We believe to thje fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man and the immortally of the soul.
Bioom was Introduced by C. W. Ev^, Bethel attorney. R. L. Martin presided. J. A. Manning gave the welcome, with the re-ony .by Mrs. C. M. Burt(m.
. (WED
Today and Wednesday Fnnnleai Pictsjre Of Tlie Tear!
WItll Jmm Scebarg REGULAR mCE8 Mat. 58e. Rveaiags C8e
European Common Market Countries (Prance, Italy, Germany, Luxembourg, Belgium, and the Netherlands.)
In Brussells and Amsterdam, Lanier and Hudson will confer with officials of the European Ec-on<Hnic Corporation (EEC). Brussells is the headquarters for the EEG.
The five countries to be visited represented a market of nearly 41 million pounds of American tobacco last ]^ar. Holland, the largest U. 8. customer, bought 15 million pounds. Belgium bought 10 million.
Lanier plans to return hen aroqnd May 10.
FRIDAY Ton WU) See The Lon #tory Of The Meal
(Pirr
J
HfUDAY
"MY TOBACCO GETS OFF TO A BEHER START USING ISOTOX
Holland Collins of Wkittvlllo, N. C. says, **l wouldnt set out tobacco without using ISOTOX Transplanter Sduticm. Heres why: It saves us a lot of tiins because we never have to reeet plants. The inotection ISOTOX gives the root systems against wireworms is a great booster to early growth-plants get off to a better start and tobacco matures earlier making better weight** For low-COSt insurance against wiroworms and otiior soil insects, protect your toiiecci plants with ISOTOX Transplantar SoluHon.
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