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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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79th YearGREENVILLE, N. a WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6,1960

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Tar River Rising

Wisconsin Popular Vote For Kennedy; Captures Six Of Ten Districts In State

MILWADKEE (AP) VlctOlT ovei\ ft iormidftble opponent In the Wleconein prlmftry election put new punch and power today be-hind Sen. John F. Kennedy'* bid ior the X^tnocratic presidential nomlnftUon.

The result was cleftr>cut, but not fts big ft* his aides had hoped.

Kennedy said, however, *T would thlhlc the Democratic ladera would find it very belpM." The wl^^tion demonstrated, he ahaih^Jihpt bt..can attract votes among tM fanners, labor unions, and DQn-Cathollcs.

Kennedy, a Idassacbusetts Catholic. defeated Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, a Prot-testant. For years. Humphrey has champltmed the Midwest farmers. In Tuesday's election, he was supported by top leadership of the Wisconsin AFL-CIO.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon, unopposed in the Republican primary, did not come into the hard-fought campaign. He ran third.

With 3.428 of 3,446 precincts re-ported, imofltoial tabuli^ons showed: Kennedy 474,023; Humphrey 369,442: Nixon 342,851.

This gave. Kenmdy slightly mwe than 56 per cent of the Democratic vote and victories in six of the 10 congressional districts.

It also allocated 20 Wisconsin del^ate votes in the Democratic National Convention to Kennedy and 10 to Humphrey. Each also will receive a half vote fmm the baiht shared by .the stale's two national committee members, who split their supjx>rt.

Even before the final count was in. the vote broke the previous

record, set in 1952, of 1,018,149.

Coming on the heels of this spectacular sweep in New Hampshire last month, this was Kennedy's second straight victory in an important presidential primary.

Wisconsin was not a spectacular triumph for him.

He had said that winning six district races, plus a majority of the popular vote, would constitute a victory lor him. "Anything else would be gravy," Kennedy faid.

There was no gravy. jRut Kennedy said he was delighted with result. He added. I never took the view that we could win all 10 districts despite the pollsters. If we end up with 57 per cent of the Democratic vote-we will be doing very well."

Humphrey said the election caused him no luUn.

*T suppce numerically I'm the defeated candidate," he said, "but if I'm d^eated 1 certainly don't hurt. In light of the predictions made, we have every reason to believe we did well.

The vote for Nixon also wstf open to interpretation. He had no opposition to stir GOP interest and he did not campaign in Wisconsin.

Four years ago, 438,000 Republicans cast ballots for President Elisenhower in a virtually uncontested election. In 1952, tlHi late Sen. Robert A- Taft rolled up 315,000 GOP votes to 262,000 cast for Earl Warren, then governor of Calif(Hmla.

Kennedy minimized the part played by his religionhe is a Roman Catholicon his victory.

"We carried Janesville, for instance, which is only 12 per cent

Catholic. I also believe the people had pret^ much made up their minds before the religious issue came up."

The size of the "cross over" tmlloi. In which Wisconsin Re-

pid>licans may vote in the Democratic primary, and vice versa, will never be known.

Kennedy's aides cited several areas as proof of his vote-pulling power among non-Catholics.

In Sheboygan where Catholic voters constitute 22 per cent of the tptgLJif had 55.5 per cent of the He took 44-3 per cent

in Madison which has 22 per cent Catholics, and 48.3 per cent of Uie vote in Lacrosse where the Catholic vote is 23 per cent.

As for his draw with the farm-ars, Kennedy pointed to his vic-tol^ in the 7th District, an agricultural area.

He was a big winner In three of Wisconsin's major industrial areas, Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha. The AFL-CIO leadership in the state opposed him and urged union men to support Humphrey.

Both Humphrey and Kennedy took the occasion to comment happily on the vote for Nixon.

"Nixon did come in a wobbly third, just as I predicted," Humphrey said, "This certainly shows it doesn't pay to play tricks with politics.

"I didnt think Nixon would do as badly as Jb did here, Kennedy said. '

But in Washington, GOP National Chairman Thruston Morton saluted the vote for Nixon. Ho said it was the greatest ever given an unopposed candidate in the Wisconsin primary.

RIVER Rl^S Heavy rains ot recent days art swelling

the Tar River. The strums depth was 13 feet this morning as this gaie shows. It was said to be rising. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Hiring Sales Siq>ervisor

FARMVILLE The Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade at its annual meeting yesterday delayed selection of new sales supervisor until the Board's directors have met with local Chamber of Commerce officials to discuss the "possibiltty of having previous and present employment policies of the two groups continue."

Charles S. Edwards, sales supervisor tor the past five years, has announced his resignation ef-fiH;tive May 1. His resignation was read to the 10 members present at yesterdays session.

^ In the past, the Tobacco Board of Trade and the local Chamber of CcMnmerce have Jointly employed one man to serve as supervisor for the former organization and secretary tb the latter.

The Board expressed official apjweciatlon to Edwards for his aenices.

At yesterday's meeting, Pres. W. C. Monk appointed a nominating

committee to recommend a board of directors for the new year.

Since no nominaticms were made from the flo^rrthe following board wasd^Iafed elected: Got, don Lee, W. C. Mcmk, J. N. Fountain, Roscoe Bell, and Louis Roebuck.

The new board elected R. D. Itouse Sr. president and H. N. Howard Jr. vice-president.

Pres. Monk reported the financial status of the Board of Trade, showing continuance of present membership rates would allow the organization to meet its financial obligaticms. l^he membership approved continuing the same rates.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway 4c&ths and injuries for the 2i^ours ending at 10 am. today: %

KiUed ................... 2

Injured (rural) ......... 14

Killed this year ........ 237

Killed to date last year .. 301

Injured to Feb. 1, 1960 ... 1.973 Injured to Feb. 1, 1959 ... 1.818

Snow Flurries In Western Carolina

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - 'The calendar says its April 6, but youd never know it in some parts of mountainous Western North Carolina.

Light snow flurries fell In scattered areas of the mountains Tuesday accompanied by high windsestimated at 60-80 m.p.h. atop Grandfather Mt.and some rain.

Observers said, however, the 'snow was sticking only in the |hlr;ier elevations. The Highway Patrol recommended that chains be used on highway 321 in the Blowing Rock area, hit by almost two inches of snow.

Social Security Clarification Stp Reouested

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner reported to the Daily Reflector last night he proposed yesterday the House Ways and Means Committee include in its report to Congress clarification of the term "material participation" in the Social Security Act amendment of 1956 affecting farm owners.

His report indicated the committee, under the chairmanship of Rep. Wilbur D. Mill (D-Ark.), would include in its report the measure to igyell out what constitutes material participation 1^ land owners in farm production.

Pitt Coimty Attorney W. W. Speight notified Bonner yesterday by tdegram "urgenUy re-cotnn^endiiif that the Scxdal Security Act be amended to clarify" the term in questioii.

The tdtegram called for an "amendment to provide That the operation of a farm Iqr the owner throu^ tenants, sharecroppers.

agents, paxtnoa, or managers on any basi othmr Uian straight cash, rental shall ccmstitute material participation within the miming: of the act. and that the amendment shall be retroactive for thet years 1956. 1957, and 1958."

Speight sakl this morning a resolution requesting the change resulted from a movemoit begim in Pitt County about a year ago. The resolution has been unanimously adopted by the Pitt Coun^ Board of Cominissioners, several boards of coimnissioners of other Eastern North Carolina counties, ^nd the N. C. Associatlcm of County Commissioners.

Speight. Robert L. Ma(Un tt the Pitt Commissioners, and the North Carolina congress^onj^ delegation aiH^eared before the Ways and Means Committee last year and presented the resohit^ Because of limited time, Speight said to^y, the committee delayed action on the proposed clarification "to see if Social Security administrative agencies could correct the inequity."

During last year, the local attorney continued, incidents arose which denied Social Security benefits to farm owners who could not satisfy the administrative agencies their farm production participation had been material.

Speight pointed out Mid-West-em interests would rather retain a status quo in the amended act to allow large land-owners to collect passive (designated annual rent) income from their ranches and farms after reaching age 65 without being classified as participating materially in the farms production.

Passive Income is not included (Continued on page 16)

Miss Greenville Contestants To3e In Parade Here Thursday Afternoon

A parade featuring Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant contestants,

Contestant For 'Miss Greenville'

B4ary Lee Lawrence, East Carolina College Junior, has entered the Miss OreivlUe Beauty Pageant which will be held tomorrow night.

Miss Lawrence, 21, is a graduate of 'nuboro High Sclmol in 1957. She has had eight years training in voice and several years dancing instruction..

For the talent portion of the intvgram she plans to si^.

Bfiss Lawrence Rsts her hobl^ as singing, dancing and playii^ the piano. She won firak plaee in

MARY LEE LAWRENCE

the county-wide Kiwanis talent contest, first place in the Farm Bureau talent contest in Edgecombe County and she is dancing and singii^ in the SGA musical.

In high school she wrote and directed the senior class night She wrote lor the school paper and was voted most talouted. She received the indncipals award upon graduaticm. Miss Lawrence was in the glee club lor four years and the church choir for five. She sang with a group of girls in high school called the "Starlighters.

The contestant weighs 123 pounds. She has Wue eyes and light brown hair. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lawrence Jr.

Miss North Carolina, 1960, bands and floats and Betty I<ane Evans wiU be held tomorrow afternoon preceding the pageant of tomorrow night.

Co-chairman of the Jaycee project, Oemge Coffman, said the parade will form on the college campus at 3:30. It will move through the business streets of the city.

The pageant itself, featuring 10 beauties, will begin at 7:30 tomorrow night in Wright Auditorium. Both reserve and general admis. slon tickets will be on sale at the door, Coffman said.

A highlight of the evening will be the appliance of Judi Klipfel, Miss North Carolina of 1960. She will make a talk during intermission and sing a number.

Coffman said each of the contestants will make appearances in thme phases of ccmxpetion. They will appear in evening dresses, swim suits and finally for their talent presentations.

Jayoee president Brooks Bed-dinglleld will welccane guests and Robert Ray, manager of WCX>W, will act as master of ceremonies.

"The contestants participating will present quite a variety of talents which we think will make an ijoyable evening for people of all ages," Coffman said of the pageant.

Included in the numbers are a modem ja^ dance, singing, baton twirling, dramatics and a modem art talk.

Three semi-finalists will be chosen by the judges item the ten contestants and Miss Greenville o 1961 will be .chosen from that grmip.

Rjllowing tomorrow afternoons parade, a tea for cont^tants, judges and dignataries will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Hardee in Lakewood Pines. Judges W1 have the opportimity to meet the contestants and for Informal (xmversatlon at that time.

Judges will be Miss Klipfel of Asheboro, Sam Whitehurst of New Bern and Dr. Sidney Chris-tian of Williamston.

Co-chairman of the pageant along with Coffman is Dick Jones.

The ten contestants entered this year aiid their sponsoring organizations are: Reitha Elizabetn

Rogers, Alpha Omlcron Pi; Sandra Kay Wrenn, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Judy Lynn Kingsmore, Kappa Delta: Sandra Lee Moon. Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Jean Jones, Delta Zeta; Lana Lee Bon. ner, Civitan Club; Sharyn Kay Burt, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Ellen Brown, Kiwanis Club; Mary Lee Lawrence, Alpha Phi; Rachel

Spivey, Chi* Omega.

The new Miss OrecnviUe will leceive a $200 scholarship from the Jayc^ for use at East Carolina College or an equivalant college wKhin a year.

Other gifts for Bfiss Greenville, donated by load merchants, include: cocktail dress, street m-semtde, swim suit, 11 by 14 photo portrait, hat, satin evening slip

pers, shoes and matching bag, complexion kit, luggage.

The lirst runner-up will receive a parasol, transistor radio and sweater. Second runner-up will receive a travel iron and a firing tune-up and lunbrlcation and oil change for an auUmiobile.

All 0 the contestants will receive powder packs, travel slippers and casual shoes.

More Men Mobilized

To Hunt Outlaw Tyson

RALEIGH (AP)The state mo-Mlized more men today to iMess ita manhunt for outlaw Robert Tyson, escaped Ni^o convict

wanted for murder and rape.

Prisons Director George Randall said he has requested the help of 12 Wake County National

Guardsmen "who are trained and experienced men with knowledge of the area being searched or who have special technical qualifications."

But. be added, after a careful review of the situation this mora-ing, I am not recommending ^hat the governor call out full units of the National Guard at this time."

Randall said the State WUdlife Resources Commission is furnish ing an airplane for observatlcm purposes and to assist in the

search in a rugged, heavily-wood-en area in northern Wake Counti^ near Palls of the Neuse.

\ Randall added that the State Highway Patrol is adding 30 more troopers to a force of 50 men In the area and that he has asked the Wildlife Commission to furnish as many of its rangers and others similarly trained to help in the search.

"They say they have 12 men ready ri^ht now and are going to check and see how many more they can furnish," said Randall.

Gov. Luther Hodges remained in close touch with the search, and stood ready to order out the guard if requested to do so.

Prisons Director George Randall said law enforcement agencies in on the manhunt agreed it would be best to wait the results of a systematic search before asking for guard troops.

Tyson, 40*year - old High Point negro, walked away March 24 from the Camp Polk prison unit near Raleigh, where he was a butcher.

Soon after, Mrs.^Clyde Parnell, wife of the camp steward, was found In a shed back of home near the camp, dead of 17 stab

Chancellor Caldwell Sees Dangers In Obsolescence Of Ideas

Chancellor John T. Caldwell of East Carolina College last night.

North Carolina State College

stressed the idea that "the most dangeroas obsolescence in the world today is that of ideas* at

Appearing under the sponsorship of the Danfort.h Lecture Series on the campus, Dr. Caldwell addressed an audience of stu-

Salvation Army Winter Relief In Pitt Reported

The Salvation Army has given a total of 4.967 garments and 486 pairs of shoes to residents of Pitt County during the first quarter tJf this year.

In a report released today, Lt. Walter Norris, local ccunmanding officer, said medicine or medical care was given to 34 families.

Because of the snow, cold weather and work shortage, 577 different families In Pitt County have applied for aid from 'The S.ilvatlon Army, LI. Norris said, whkh involved 76 visits to homes and 129 consultations with other agencies. There were over 860 interviews recorded.

Other figures revealed that 207 families were given emergency food bag.s, which meaas that 1,035 people were fed, Lt. Norris said.

Rent was paid for five families to prevent eviction' and 26 homes were serviced with fuel orders.

Fires in the county affected 10 families, who were aided with food, clothes, bedding, furniture and other h#sehold necessities.

One hundred sixty-five hours were spent visiting and aiding 518 people m the county home, hospital and road camp.

During the first three months of the year, the religious and character building actlvltle.s for both adults and young people showed a total of 252 meetings with an attendance total of 6,553.

Lt.'Norris said that business had been good as far as people were concerned, although the finan, clal end of the Army's work has bee^ critical."

dents and faculty members at the college, and of townspeople of Greenville. He based his topic on the Danforth theme Risks and Responsibilities in a World of Revolutionary Changes and dis. cussed "Change and Obsolescence" as an aspect of the subject.

Tonight Dr. Caldwell will continue his discussion with a talk on The Elusiveness of Certainty.^ The lecture is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium of the Joyner Library and Is open to the public,

"Change and obsolescence. Dr. Caldwell said last night, "occur in the realm of things, in the realm of social arrangements, and in the realm of Ideas. They are most observable in things and In social arrangements," he continued as he gave examples ranging from the better mousetrap which makes the old one obsolete to colonial aX-rangementa which have overstayed their constructive usefulness."

In all the buslnes.s of change and uhsolescence, he pointed out. the really Important thing ... is that Ideas are at the root of it." Ideas, he said, are basic. Obsolescense in the realm of ideas, he declared, presents great danger In man's life today.

Soma of tha Idaas men livt tgr

are merely Illusions, he said, "fn many cases these illusions are derived from obsolescence of what was once true or somehow thought to be true.

Prom the illusions of American omnipotence and of American self-sufficiency, he said, are derived many errors in dealing with allies, with competing systems, even with ourselves.

Such ideas as that our allies are unimportant, that it is unlm., portant. to help the people of Africa, agd that mediocre schools operating for njne months are sufficient for our needs he cited as obsolete and dangerous.

Discussing the various reasons why men cling to obsolete ideas, he pointed out that; while we are usually objective about the obsolescence factor In the case of things, understanding of obsolescence in the realm of social and political affairs is more difficulty to arrive at.

Even in the field of education," he said, we indulge in endless discussions and polemics largely because proof of obsolescence is so hard to come by and change Is more difficult -than not changing. He advtsf students and teachers that much of what they learn and teach aoon becomes obsolete

end challenges them to keep their thinking critical and unfettered. The most, precious of human rights, he declared, Is the right to know and learn and criticize. The true college or university," he continued, is dedicated to conserving this right" and to passing on to each generation the heritage of the past."

In addition to performing this conservative role, he said, instltu-tlMis of higher learning must also devote themselves to serving "the most'radical of all ends: the discovery, formulation and speaking of whatever lays claim to being true. They will do this, understanding that tomorrow Its specifics may be marked and shelved as obsolete.

Concluding his address, he advised, You can defend yourself and your country against 'obso_ lescence of Idas. This defense must be made in your own consciousness. It require.4 the energetic and honest effort of your mind to advance its frontiers continually.'

An informal discuaslmi of the ideas advanced by Dr. Caldwell fdllowed the lecture,, with Dr. George A. Douglas, director of the Danforth Project at the college, as chairmaa.

In answer to questions, based largely on education. Dr. Caldwell again emphasized the teaching of creative thinking as the foremost duty of the college and the university.

He charge that institutions of higher learning in this country tend to become vehicles for granting degrees and that to some extent we have denuded our educational process of the exciting creativeness which should characterize it.

On the other hand, he said, we have a growing recognition that brains count. Farmers, he pointed out, are the most research-minded people in the country. Students excelling in music and art as well as in academic work are receiving greater respect than in the past, he said.

Comparing higher education in Europe and In the United States, he defended the American ideal of giving each student the type of education which best meets his needs, which is best ^ited to his talents and abllltieSi^nd which will best prepare him fur a useful and satisfying life.

President Leo W. Jenklna of East Carolina College introduced Dr. Caldwell to hts audience last

wounds.

Later that night, the Famell car was found abandoned n<n1h of Ra-leigb, some 10 miles from wbere the search has coneentrated since last weekend.

On Sunday, Etta May Dunn tok!

officers a man who called himself Tyson came armed to her house Saturday aftmnxm and spent the night. The Negro woman said the man forced her and her 17-year old sister-in-law to have sexual relations. The women signed warrants charging rape.

Tyson has been declared an outlaw, which gives any private citi zen the right to shoot to kill if fugitive faUs to heed a call to surrender. Gov. Hodges has posted a reward of $400 for information or assistance leading to his arrest.

Citizens of the Camp Polk area, who have complained bitterly to have the camp moved, have offered ah additional $100 reward.

HEABLINER IN BRITAIN

LONDON (AP) - Sen. John P. Kennedy became a page one headliner hi British newspapers today with his victory in the Wisconsin primary. The voting news was a top story in London afternoon papers.

S. African Offidals Push Drive

JOHANNESBURG, South Afriea (AP)Govemmeot officials served notice today they wfll press their police drive acaiust Negro "inciters and intimidito* until South Africa's work boycott is crushed.

Brig. C. J. Els, asslstimt nsi> tional police commissioner, warned in a new^aper statement:

We will not rest until we have rooted them all out."

Police moved into an African hostel at Lamontville. this morning and confiscated dubs, axes, picks, sharpened pieces of ^eel and three guns. Negroesthe police called them "agitators and Inttmidatorshad held the hostel near Durban on the east coast since Monday uigM. The takeover was accomplidied without violence.

Tuesday night in Lsmonlville one African was shot dead and four wounded as police battled a crowd of 1,000 who were trying to take reprisals against Negroes returning fnan work.

Appeals for the government to negotiate with responsible Negro leaders and to moderate its strict racial policies came from leaders of business, church and the opposition United party. M, D. ds Wet Nel, national minister of Bantu (Negro) admhdsteatitm, said in a speech that "South Afrt-> ca's present racial policy is tiia right one and It will continue to be followed by the government.*

Underlining its determination to give no groimd, the government won overwhelming Senate approval of a bill to outlaw the two leading Negro' political organiza-ticms, The Pan-Africanist (Congress and the more moderate Africazi National Congress. The only two votes in opposition were cajift by the two white members of the Senate representing Africans.

Assistant Home Ec Agent For Pitt

Miss LUy L. Harper, recent graduate of Flora Macdonald Oil-lege, has assumed hr duties ss assistant hone economics agent for Pitt Couiity.

Miss Harper replaces Mrs, LoJ^ Freeman, who recently resigned.

Her duties will Include working with the county 4-H Clubs and with some'' of the home demonstration clubs. Miss Harper has been vi.slttng the various clubs pjnd communities since she arrived AficU I in ordar to becom* better

acquainted with them.

A January graduate of Floi Macdonald. Miss Harper ho3Ae a B. S. Degree In home eooaoraioa. She was president of the Borne Eccmomlcs Club her junior year in liege, and while in high aclK>ol V'as an cdflcer of 4-H clube. including the County Connell of Edgecombe Coun^.

She is the daughter of Mr. and-drs. J. D. Moiris Jr. of Baitie-bnrb, where she graduated torn North Edgeeombo MIgk

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

Wednetdr. April 6, I960

ennie. Get Your Gun

County - Wide Lily Tag Sale Saturday

bet

Local BPW Club Hostess To NintbDistrict

Various be selling

KAREN CARTEN

A 14>yeftr>old'rifle champion draws a bead on target.

Target practice is a safer rec> reation than square dancing, say ycung people who have taien to the gun. And. shades of Annie Oakley, it's becoming a feminine sport. Pop, pop, pop, went the guns of girls as they competed with boys for trophies at the 29th Annual Connecticut State Cham^ pionships, the world's largest in> door .22 caliber gallery meeting.

*Tve bem shooting and com> pting for four years and Ive never seen an accident, says blonde, blue-eyed 14-3rear-old Karen Cartra of Stratford, Conn., top girl shooter In the Junior Division of the match, which had 669 contestants. Her score of 190 was

T always- pass, she laughs.

Some of the advantages of this sport, as Karen sees it, include the challenge of competition, the fun of meeting new people, particularly when you compete in other states, (she has competed in Ohio, New York and New Jersey) and the fact that it can help straighten out off-beat types. Says she:

"Dad is head of the youth board in our town and feels that often bad youngster is one who needs to compete at something, to prove something, to get a feeling of satisfaction or pride in himself. He has taken over a few boys

says

!lte that, handed them a gun. and second to the top boy scorer at thAm infn fvTMMs*

Its.

Why shouldnt girls be inter-

made them into good types.' Karens 17-yar-old beau, whose

Coffee Hour Honors Mrs. Taft

ested in shooting? Its a natural ring she wears, doesnt shoothe for them, if they can Just persuade i prefers swimming. But that pre-thelr parents that it is safe.^ says Karen. One way is to invite parents to go to a range and see safety in actitm.

Karen didnt have that pri^lem.

Her dad is a police lieutenant and taught her how to shoot.

Dad is coach of the Stratfcn-d Police Athletic League group, a membership of 65, she explains.

We used to have two girls on the team, but now there are 15. They love it. The ammunition does cost money, true, but so do movies and other recreation.

Karen saves money by making her own clothes and cooking her own piaEs pie. This has added up to a fine model 52, .22 caliber rifle. It weighs 12'^ lbs.

A high school freshman, Karen naant let <Hice-a-week target practice Interfere with her grades.

sents no conflict.

Its better that way,

Karen. T watch him compete, and he watches me, ^so we do not compete against each other, and enjoy the others success.

Safety is an obvious factor on the range where every gun is treated as if it Is loaded at all times. At the Winchester Gun Club ranges in New Haven where the competition was held, the competitor stands- behind a glass enclosure, shoots ^ at his target through an aperti^. Bullets fall into sand after they hit the target. Then the target is brought back by a pulley arrangement to the shooter where it is then removed, tallied, and the score put up on the big board. All the while no one's presence is required between the glass enclosure and tife target.

groups and clubs Easter lily' tags Sat-1 urday in connection with the annual sales, sporsored by Pitt Co. Bociety for Crippled (Children and Adults.

The proceeds are used annually for funds benefiting the Pitt Co. Orthopedic.Clinic. Sponsors of the^ clinic are the Society, the Lions Club, in charge of the Easter Seal mailing campaign, and the Jay-S-Ettes The clinic 1s financed mainly by the crippled childrens division of the State Board of Health.

Solicitations in downtown Greenville will be conducted by the Jay-C-Ettes, directed by Mrs. Stuart Shinn Assisting the Jay-C-Ettes will be members of the Marion Bartlett Chapter of the PNA of Rose High School.

Mrs. D. J. Whichard, II, president of thffsociety, has announced that saleiAvill be conducted also throughout Pitt County.

The young people of Bethel headed by Jane Crandcll plan to sell lily tags Saturday, according to Delton Perry, society director.

Bennett Dilda, 4-H club president of Fountain school, will direct sales in Fountain. Calvin Stokes is director for the Fountain area.

Mrs. W. P. Easley, director of Farmvilles sales, plaqs to have young people in downtown Farm-ville with lily tags and containers Saturday.

According" to directors Bill

troud and Stancil Sumrell of Ayden and J. B. Congleton Jr. of Stokes, solicitations will be carried on in Ayden and Stokes.

An Easter dance is planned for April 16 in Grifton. Chaj-lie Hardee is director for Grifton.

Miss Margaret Johnston, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Profea-slonal Womens Clubs, was speaker at the local Womans Club when the Greenville unit was luist-wlll ess to the Ninth District.

I Miss Johnstcm, who is librarian in Albemarle, stressed the importance of good programs by pointing out that the BPW club has a responsibility not only to its membership but to all working women. Mrs. Dolly Burton, past district directw and a member of the Onslow Club, introduced Miss Johnston.

Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, president of the Greenville Club, pre-.slded during the luncheon. Following the invocation by Mrs. J. B. Spllman, Mrs. Jill Oroome welcomed the guests, to which Mrs. Katherine Barfield, president of the Mount Olive Club, responded.

Miss Caroljm Elam, a student at East Carolina College, sang 0 Love of Old* nd The Lords Prayer with Dr. Mildred South-wick of the college faculty as accompanist.

Director Evelyn C. Halre of New Beiji presided during the business session. Reports were heard from the following clubs: Carteret, Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston. Mount Olive, New Bern, Mrs'. Virginia Spencer, chairman of the registratlwi committee, reported 92 people In attendance.

During the business session Onslow and Washington.

Mrs. Margaret Ertel of Goldsboro served as parliamentarian and Mrs. Grace Folger of Goldsboro was time keeper. Miss Evelyn Wilkinson of Jacksonville acted as secretary.

Mrs. Dolly Burton, a member of the State Nominating Committee, announced the slate of officers to be presented for election at the State Convention to be held

PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS . . , at the Bmintaa and Professional were, left t-* right. Miss Margarat Johnson of Albemarle, state president of the N. C. Mention of BPWC; I Evelyn C." Halre of Now Ba, district director; and hUt. Kemp Baldwin, local ehib

president.

lowlnff local committee'chairmen who assisted with the' meeting:

vas elected to serve <m a campaign committee for Mrs. Grace Ayicue

vme.

For the highest pementage

Mrs. William Taft Jr. was entertained at a coffee given by Mrs. Hoover Taft cm Tuesday morning at her hcmie in Broc^green. Miss Margaret Moye, brid-elect, shared honora with Mrs. Taft. The hon-orees were given corsages by the hostess.

Guests were greeted On arrival by Mrs. M. K. Blount and introduced to the receiving line including the hostess, honoree, Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr. and Miss Moye. Mrs. Joseph Taft Invited guests into the dining room where Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. poured coffee and Mrs. Jack Horton, Mrs. Fred

NOW AT

IN GREENVILLE

You havo to wear it to believe iti

MAGIC

EARRINGS

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Webb, Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mrs. Van Fleming Jr. assisted in serving guests to dainty party sandwiches, lobster mewburg, and ./ther dainty' accompaniments.

The dinlcig room table was covered with an imported ecru lace and linen cloth and centered with an antique silver epergne filled with an arrangement of stocks, Briarcliff roses, iris and sucocla in varied shades of pink.

In the ball, living room and den arrangements of spring flowers in various hues were used. Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. Plato Evans received in these rooms.

Mrs. Taft was given antique crystal and Miss Moye was given liver in her selected pattern.

Club President Attending Meet

Mrs. Harvey Tripp, president house committee; Mrs. Dink of the Womans Club, is attending'James, International Relations the state convention of the N. C. chairman; and Mrs. J. A. Clark* Federation of Womens Clubs in'telephone committee.

Raleigh today and tomorrow. The The following were selected to

of Morehead City, who U a can- gain on membership the Waah-didate for State BPW treasurer. |logton club was awarded a $15 Mrs. Burton was named chair-Icneck whereas Goldsboro received

a $10 check for econd prise.

The DHtrict voted to offer Its assistano* $o Bast Carcdlna Col

man.

Others were Mrs. Willie J<rtin-son of Morehead City, Mrs. Connie Rayburn of New Bern, Mrs.

m Blowing Rock from June - 9^.-A representative from each club Mrs. Grace Folger of Ooldsbwo,

Mrs. Katherine Barfield of Mount Olive. Miss Mollie Hart of Kinston and Mrs. Ruth Peterson of Oreen-

ege in carrying mit iu nursing

district to have Its fall meeting there.

Mrs. Baldwin recognised the fol- Wem Benedictton.

Registration, Mrs. Virginia Spencer; Menu. Mias Alya Ray 'Taylor and Miss CamiUe Clarke; Psvors. Mn. Katherine Adims; Door Prises, M. PoUy Dail and Miss Evelyn Latham; Programs. Mrs. Margaret Fkriey; and Decorations, Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson a^d Mra Ruth

To eondude the event of the day, the members sang the Em-

convention began yesterday.

'This announcement was made

at at

serve on the nominating committee: chairman. Mrs. Dink James. Fridays meeting of the club and Mrs. C. C. Hilton, Mrs. H. P. which time the Susie Moore Milstead, Mrs. H. L. Andrews and

Miss Bradshaw. Bride - Etect, Given Luncheon

Mrs. W. F. Young entertained at a two-course lunche<Hi Saturday, honoring Miss Patsy Brad-

Ragsdale Memorial Award was presented Mrs. Clara M. Shackell as Outstanding Clubwoman for 1959.

The silver bowl is presented each year by the club to someone judged as having done the most outstanding work during the year.

Mrs. Sam Mitchell, the clubs vice-president, told the group Mrs. Shackells achievements. Jobs well done by Mrs. Shackell include the chairmanship of the Authors Luncheon of the Fine Arts Festival of 1959. the Fair project last fall, charge of preparing the yearlx)oks and serving the club in various other capacities.

Mrs. R. E. Laughter.

The American Home Department will meet with Mrs J. H. Moye Friday. A luncheon and bridge and canasta party will be sponsored by the Oardcn..Depart-ment April 19.

dent welcomed Mrs. J. L. Bishop, Mrs. R. R. Ross, and Mrs. M. H. Bynum as new members.

The resignation of Mrs. M. W. ^ ... Maxwell was accepted as treasurer

Shaw, hridc-elect of Walter Bid Uf the club. Committee vacancies Perkins Jr. ^ere filled by Mrs. C. C.. Hilton,

A pink motif was noted in decorations. Camellias in shades of pink were used on the entire lower floor. Pink linen cloths were used on auxiliary tables. The dining table was covered with an imported cut work cloth, coitered with a silver bowl holding pink ahd white iris and camellias.

Mrs. E. L. Bradshaw of Kinston, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Reid Perkins, mother of the bridegroom-elect, served frwn each end of the banquet Uble.

Miss Bradshaw, wearing a tan linen sheath and matching hat, was remembered with silver in her chosen pattern. Miss Margaret Moye, bride-elect of May. was also remembered In her pattern of silver.

Sapper, Installation

Following a covered-dish supper a Joint InstallatliMi of officers for the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. ^032 and its Auxiliary will be held Friday at 7 oclock in Uie Army Reserve Building.

Leroy Campbell and Mrs. Carrie West will head the two organb-tions. Husbands and wives are During the meeting the presi- invited to attend. Each family is

+ Births

Talton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Talton of Grifton, a daughter, Karen Lorraine, on April 1, i960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mis. James R. Tyswi of 407 Pittman Dr.. a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, on April 6. 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FiimH Ccmtaet LaiuNBg AvaOalilw

Poinls. Oreivlfle Alee Baldfa, Oreemdwre A CluwlaW* We Win Bemaln Open AO Day Wednesdays A Sstordays

requested food.

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Reception At Jenkins Home

Dr. John T. Caldwell, Chancellor of State College, and Mrs. Caldwell were honored at an in-i formal reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lfco W. Jenkins Tuesday evening following Dr. Caldweils address at the college.

Guests were members of the Danforth Committee which sponsored Dr. Caldwell'k appearance I here for lectures, and other members of the college faculty and State College alumni.

Frosted coffee, cheese straws, nuts, and cakes were served to about 45 guests.

Guests were Interested in the oil and water color paintings hung throughout the home, work done by students in the Art Department who plan to change their exhibits from time to time.

Its a good idea to get about a fourth tothird o| your daily calories at breakfast time.

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If you are miierable and worn out be-eauieof tbeM discomforta, Doana Pilla of< ten help by their pain relieving artiun, by their toothing effect to eate bladder IrrU tatlon, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidney*tending to Increase the output of the 16 ml)el of Mdney tubes.

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Wecnesday, April 6, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

+ + Social Calendar + +

WEONK8DAT

7:00 p.m.Mr son BMSkv luau Mr. and lin. JStwou Weob win honor Mr. and Mrs. BIU Taft Jr. at dinner.

8:00 p.m.Jr. Woman's Club meeta at Woman's CluUiouae.

8:00-0:0(1 pj&.~Adult BaU-rofiLin Dancing, Recreation Center.

THCBSDAT

0:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Cienter, Elm St.

8:00 , p. m.Elmhurst PTA will meet at Elmhurst School. Program on Testing System In Greenville City Schools wlU be discussed by Dr. Prank Scott of ICC, Miss Hasel Copeland of Wahl-Coates Eleinenfary School, and Charles Ross of Elmhurst Elementary School. t 8.*00 p.m.Coochee Council

No. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's HaJQ. ^8:00 pjn.Science Dept, of ECC will be entertained by Pres, and Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Bldf.

FRlDAf

10:00-12:00 NPUy Schod, Elm St Parh.

3:15 pm.The American Home Dept, of the Woman's Club meets at the chibhouse. Mrs. Wbur Worthington of Ayden wlU speak.

8:E1 pm.Kiwams Club 6:30 pm.Exehangf Club

7:00 p. m.^ The Charles

Gray Morgan Post No. 7032 and its Auxhiary wW have a supper and installation of officers at the Army Reserve Bldg,

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7:30 pm.Redmen meet.

7:80 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout hit, Eighth St. CJhriatian Church.

7:30-10:00 p. m.Jr. High Teenage Club, RscrcaUoa 0Jter

8:00 pm.Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkina will honor Home loo-nomics. Math ..and Industrial Arts Depts.

8:00 p.m.AA.*s meet at Uieir biilldlng on Parmvllls Hwy.

Convention Wives Hve Fun Now

By MART CAMPBELL

CHICACK) (AP>-The day when Pop left Mom at hdlbe while he whooped it up at a convention is fading fast. ^

Nowadays he woiics hard at a conventiMi and he brings along his wife who has a lot of fun.

Making sure the little woman has Uw best'time possibte in Chicago while her husband lUdens to rpeeches is the job of Miss Josephine Mutter.

She operates a one-woman business deducted *'to providing a program for the women which I would like were I the wife of a vlMting postmaster.

Miss Mutter mentions postmasters because. In arranging for their convention in Chicago several years ago, they were the first to ask. "What do you have planned for the glrls?**

A hotel gave her the job M entertanilng the postmasters

advertise Itself as the only one in Chicago with a woman on the staff to direct entertainment for the ladles.

For the last 14 years. Miss Mutter has been on her own, taking care of distaff groups in all Chicago convention hotels.

A typical schedule for a three-or four-day convention where the ladies are- under Ml Muttm-s direction would include a sightseeing tour of Chicago or a yaCht ride on Lake Michigan, a fashion show, a tea. a matinee and lots of time for shopping.

Breakfasts are late, letting the wife nap after her husband has left for his first meeting, and luncheon miU8 are all planned by mim Mutter. She counts calories. mindful.of banquets on the convention schedule.

Miss Mutter always sees that a matronly model appears In the fashion shows, provides a map of the stu>ppbig areas and has tickets to radio and television programs. She often is called on to provide corsagfs and favors for the womeoL

Limited horizons are dongerout to o frea people. Be grateful thot you livo in a socioty basod on tho froodem to rood. For a bottor-road, bottoivinformod America -> OPEN WONDERFUL NEW WORLDS. . WAKE UP AND READI

Raisins Tearn With Sweetpotatoes

RALEIGH Raisins team upi Glazed raisins may be prepared well with many foods, and its not|by placing the plumped raisins In unusual therefore to find southern a frying pan containing melted cooks using them with one of their favOTite foods sweetpotatoes.

Sliced, cooked sweetpotatoes, for example, take on extra taste appeal when served with a cream

New Life Given Old Furniture

sauce to which plumped raisins

and black walnuts have been add

ed. The same dish may be made into g cassende by topping the cream sauce covered potatoes with a layer of miniature martiimal-lows and baking until the marshmallows are ta-own-tipped.

Another pleasing way of combining sweetpotatoes and raisins, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is to mash sweetpotatoes into balls, using glazed raisins for the "centers. Roll the balls in crushed cornflakes or finely chopped nuts. Chill and Ixtke in a moderate oven until thoroughly heated-

Picture Shows Drawing For Prizes at Forbes' New Store

WINNERS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

lt PrizeMrt. Leland Waters, Pinetown, N. C., Dress 2nd PrizeMrs. C. R. Prewett, 510 E. 10th, City,

^ Topper

3rd PrizeMrs. J. F, Whichard, 307 Manhattan, Hat 4th PrizeMiss Kathy Barrett, 805 James St Slip

WE THANK YOU ALL

for coming to oar opening and we are orry you all bould not win a prize. However, we appreciate your interest and we want you to feel welcome in our store at all times. Thank you again.

Sincerely yours,

C.Heber Forbes

Pa.<3tel Paintbrush Is Prettj' and Prctical

Perk up with s pastel paintbrush! Thats rightbrushes for every houstiMd painting job now boast colcxed nylon Ixristles in such surprising shades as aqua, beige, yellow, pink, and red.

Besides being unexpectedly attractive, these paintbruzhes have great utilitarian value. They last ^longer than ordinary brushes, i spread paint evenly, wash and dry I exceptionally fast, and reveal any paint or varnish residue that needs further cleaning off. After each use, swish your pretty brush through thbmer, wash it in hot soap or detergent suds, rinse, and hang it to d^.

Washmanship is the art of good liunderlng.

botier or margarine and heating over a low temperature until the raisins acquire a butto-llke glaze.

U8DA repeal that supplies of both sweetpotatoes and raisins contihue pletiful.

Today's Menu

WEEKDAY DINNER Meat Cakes New Potatoes with Dill Snap Beans Bread Tray Fruit Turnovers Beverage QUICK POLISH BEET SOUP IngT^ieiito: 1 can (13 ounces) Miicm soup, 3 bMf bouillon cubes, 3 cupe water. 1 can (1 pound) julienne beets, 1 medium-sized carrot (pared and grated medium-fine), % teaspoon salt, H tea-spoon white pepper, 1 whole dove. 2 small bay leaves, 2 pinches thyme, I car 2 large cloves garlic (crushed). 2 tablespoons light brown sugar, 1 tablespoon cider vinegar, red food coloring, sour cream or sour cream substitute. Methoch In a saucepan (about 2 quarts) put onion soup, bouillon cubes, water, beets (induding liquid in can), carrot, salt, pepper, dove, bay leaf, thyme and garUe. Heat very slowly to allow flavors to devdop about 25 minutes but do not boil. Remove bay leaves. Stir in brown suga^ and vinegar and simmer about S minutes. Add a little red food coloring. Top with sour cream as soup is served. Makes almost 1 H quarts.

Note: Make soup several hours before serving, or refrigerate overnight, to allow flavors maximum blending then reheat.

By MAIDRED MORRIS

It takes patience, time, and a lot ot taergy to refinlsh ftnS* niture, says Mrs. Carl Heath of Harmcmy, Rt. 1.

Although Mrs. Heath has only been a H(ne Demonstration dub member for a few years, she is following recommended practices of the Agricultural Extension Service and die Is dso teaching oth-ers.

Mr, and Mrs. Beath moved back toliredell County In 1957 after he retired from the Navy. They are now in the process of remodeling and adding on to their home. Mrs. Bedh has refinished several old pieces of furniture and is Interested in renovating old picture frames.

"My trouble Is tbiti X have more old frames than I can use, says lira. Heath. "Somdlmes it is hard to get pictures suitable to the type of frames I have. Mrs Heatii enjoys experimenting with different types of finishw on her frames. She says to be sure you get all tiie old finish off and be sure the frame is clean and smooth before applying g new finish.

Mrs. Heath has painted several frames to match the paint on the walls. She uses a rubber base or flat oil paint. She has also applied gilt finishes and enjoys antiquing frames.

In a distinctive place of honor in the Heath home, hangs a beautiful old clock which belonged to Mrs. Heaths grandmother. Since refinisbing ho* clock, Bfrs. Heath has refinlshed several old clocks for other people.

The foster father of Mrs. Heatii's mother was a shoemaker. Mrs. Heath now has the lap board" that he uged when working on shoes. She refinlshed the boaxd and attached legs to it to be used as a coffee table. She re^ finished the "shoe last to be used as a decorative object on the table- The shoe last Is a wooden object in the shape of a shoe, that he fitted tt leather over in making the shoes. The jtiioe last still has the pegs in it which were used to hold the leather.

Mrs. Heath says her husband doesnt actually l^lp with tiie refinishing too much but does give his "advice. She has recently refinlshed a pulpit chair which used to be In their church and an old sewing cabinet. With all hw experience. Mrs. Heath now helps in conducting workshops in re-riBishing picture frames and fur niture.

Heath spends much of his time gardening. Mrs. Heath says, ten hfrn what to plant and he does the work. Last year they had at least 26 different kinds of vegetables In their garden including several new ones. They planted tarussel sprouts. bro<xoU. winter squash and parsnips for the first time.

Heath said. "We planted brussel

sprouts for the first time. They were not good until after fr(t Hat we are having txnissel sproutsif you can find tiiem un-der the snow. Although the Heaths have to work clay soil

in some^j&rtas. they^^lieilfeYe lo reflnishi^

raising "a square meal around

home,

With her leadership ahfllty, Mrs. Heath wiU probably bo teaching many more of her friends and neighbors tte art cd

Easter Film To Be Shown -

Tbi$ OreenvUle life liners of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church cordially Invites the public to attend the showing of their Easter film entitled "The Miracle of Love Thursday night at 7:30 in the church which is located on the comer of IStii and Cotanche Streets.

When you're sudsing falxlc or leather gloves cm your Hands, be sure to roll them off. Dont be tempted to pull and jeric at the finger tips while they are wet.

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rAGE FOUilTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, April 6, 1960

.Wednesday, April 6, 1960

Secondary Roads Need Attention

Another Flood Victim

The inescapable hnk between good transpdrfaT tion anu lunner ecununuc aoveiopineat is oi conoiUfci-auie concern not oiiiy in c^astern I'lorin uaroima wneie the issue has been raised time and again, but in otner sections of the state as well where more attenuon is being focused on improving secondary roads.

A major network of seconaary roads throughout the state ae^loped under the leadership of the late Governor W. Kerr Scott has con,ributedt^a" great deal to improving ebnomic conditions in many areas of North Carolina by providing better means for farmers to get their products to market. These same secondary roads have likewise provided an attraction for industries which have in recent years sought locations away from the more highly industrialized areas of the

state. .

It is becoming increasingly apparent, however, that from the standpoint of the farmer as well as from the standpoint of industry, more attention must be given to secondary roads in many parts of North Carolina. The chairman of the industry committee of the 11-county Northwest North Carolina Development'Association this week asserted the condition of secondary roads in that part of the state is holding back industrial development. ^ *

Three rough winters in that section, he said, haTfe left the secondary roads in poor condition and that this poor condition of secondary roads poses the areas biggest problem in attracting new industry.

Though many secondary roads in the eastern section of the state have suffered less damage from severe winter weather over the years, there is on every hand evidence of the need for improving existing secondary roads as well as providing more good, paved secondary roads in the area. From the broad viewpoint of economic, development of the area, it makes no difference whether the added dollar income stems from industrial plants or from agriculture. If it from a com

bination of these so much the better. *

The smaller Highway Commission of North Caro-

Tm^lnTts effort to develop a state-wide viewpoint on highway improvement, has of necessity given less attention to the secondary road needs of m^ny sections of North Carolina. The commission, being farther removed from the needs of the local area than before, has not been as keenly aware of the need for improved feeder lines to the primary highway system that has held most of its attention.

These conditions point again to the need for bringing the IHghway Commission back into closer contact with the people of the state and the needs of individual areas throughout North Carolina. There are highway needs on a state-wide basis to be sure, but of equal importance are the highway needs of the many individual areas that make up this state of North Carolina.

. ^

For further development of our agricultural as well as industrial potential, secondary roads must be given more attention throughout the state.

Something For All In The Public Libraries

?rogram Given

;3y A Candidate

By ROBERT M. McINTOSH

Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate

1 wish to thank Mr. Nisbet for the opportunity to express my views on the issues facing the people of North Carolina. America remains the land of ow)ortunitv for the peer man with courage. Tine laws of North Carolina and the rules of the Democratic party permit a man of my limited means to offer himself for the high office of United States Senate. We must never loose our courage to speak our minds no matter who may be offended. If we do, deep bitterness will eat out our souls until the whole mattar blows up beyond our original fuss. No man or woman in North Carolina can agree on everything.

My decision to run for the United States Senate was made after long and prayful consideration. I felt I had to cntwr the race and speak out loud and clear on the issues becsuse 1 feared that many of our leaders thought the American people could be bought with money. In my experience as an Insurance adjuster, I got to know the people and 1 know they want to stand up and be counted for,what trey truly believe on the issues. My message to the people oA North Carolina whether they agree with me on the issues is. to calm down and consider first things first. Let us decide oh the issues. Let us each work for the end of government by fear and deceit. Let us admit that it docs exist. Let us free ourselves first from fault and join hands to make American strong in morals, justice and peace.

The program I offer to the people of North Carolina is not the kind of program a candidate can raise a lot of money on but it is a program I believe in and will wwk to acleve. With clarity for aU. I offer the following program:

I. Work for the end of Government by Pear and Deceit. Our Moral Breakdown is due to the conflicting going ons in high places.

t. Due to -the moral breakdown, absolute and complete segregation in all social an educational fields.

3. Supports the working peo-pte's right to bargain collectively. Eincourages organized labor not

to use the working peoples money to foster racial strife.

4. Supports . amendments to Social Security Act to provide for old age medical assistance and Social Security Benefits to permanently disabled workers.

5. Opposed to all importation of textiles and favors a study of Textile workers problems.

6. Supports farm program whereby farmers will be on par with business and farm workers will get pay equal to industrial workers.

7. Supports Rural Electrification Act. without chamte and will vote for sufficient funds for REA to meet the increasing demands of rural consumers. Also supports the 54 year old preference principle.

8. Due to the present bias of the Congress toward the South, opposes Federal Aid to Education.

9. Support small business so our money and resources will remain in our local communities-

10. Will assist in every way possible in the establishment of a Southern Regional Bank to buy state, county and municipal bonds and finance Southern Industry.

11. Opposes all changes to the Immigration law.

12. Will assist honest industrial development In North Carolina but not on cross of tax concessions and cheap labor.

13. Supports bill to equalize pay for all retired personnel from Governmental Service and all military organizations.

14. As veteran of last two foreign conflicts, will assist ail fellow veterans In every way passible.

15. Supports strong National rfense Program^ without^dupll-cation and waste.'

16. To ensure American Foreign Policy is not dollar diplomacy.

17. Work for adequate deep w'ater port facilities.

18. Fairer taxation for the little people. ,

19. Woik for Freedom of the Press.

20. To render personal assistance to individuals who have been wronged by Federal Agencies. The office of United States Senator belongs to the people of North Carolina and wUl work to

keep It that way.

. .....

It is highly fitting that the town of Grifton chose the eve of National Library Week for the dedication of its new municipal library which was recently completed and opened after a community-wide volunteer effort to provide a public library.

Pitt County is fortunate indeed in having a num-br of public libraries throughout its area, with their stores of information readily available for citizens who desire to use them. Our only regret is that more use is not made of the public libraries throughout the county. ,

During this National Library Week it is well that citizens of every community consider the importance of the public library as an institution in this country, and the asset of having a public library for community use. Every citizen, from the children to the aged, can find in the public*library the source for knowledge of any subject, the means of continuing his ducation after school days are only memories, the facilities for a lifetime of entertainment in books.

Pitt County is fortunate indeed that most of its communities, large and small, have public libraries to whieh the people can turn. Citizens of Pitt are fortunate that through these libraries, and through the bookmobile program, the resources of our local libraries as well as the resources of many larger libraries are at their disposal for the asking.

Arizona

Voice In God

... I

* \ ' *

By HENRY HOWARD

nexDected Assianment

Like other public institutions, the libraries must look to the public for support. Their value to the community and to the county cannot be overestimated, and yet, if these institutions are to reach their potential value to the people, they must be used by the people.

If you havent visited a public library recently, make it a point to acquaint yourself ^with your local public library during this National Library Week. We think youll be pleasantly surprised and pleased with what you find.

Prosperity Anc.

Yesterday, an uneikpected assignment fell to this desk.

It seems there wers several overlapping events around the area tomorrow night that would require personal-attention coverage from our staff here.

In fact, there were more happenings than our staff could accomodate, so, the unexpected assignment showed itself.

Along with everything else, there was the matter of a beauty pageaat on top arwmd here tomorrow tha4 CERTAINLY deserved personal

With about 10 of most delightful young peting for top honors, finitely a must that adequate coverage.

Our city editor, usuilly the staff member who handles the annual beauty events by virtue of his position as publicity agent for the Jaycees (the pageant's sponsor), was sadly detained by the prospects of a Thursday, night City Council meeting.

He mentioned several of the

ition.

council members had purchased ring-side tickets for the occasion. He thought they might even change the councils meeting date a night or two, but no such luck.

Maybe theyre planning a real short one.

Things as they now stand, though, wUi deposit us at ringside tomcHTOw night to give personal attention to the beauty-talent parade.

Maybe a few plans were slightly upset, but acUially we really didnt mind at all-

Still on the pageant:

Since an unexpected reporter will be on the scene tomorrow night, the wheels o logical reasoning began to turn yesterday.

We figured, since we would be covering the initial beauty competition, it would be only logical to continue to follow through, to Atlantic City if necessary.

Naturally, we thought, the reporter covering the first one

would be m<H*c familiar with tH winnkig contestant here in her endeavors In further competition. Not to mention a wealtii of background knowledge as to how she won the lociU event, etc., etc.. etc.

Such a possibility was mentioned yesterday as part of our long-range planning program: I . guess 1 be going to the state pageant and then to Atlantic City, we said hopefully.

Thats about as far as that went. No such luck. It g^ms were strictly, and 1 do mean strictly, a substitute.

But we still dont mind at all.

Opinions ;'n Brief

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President* Eisenhower has made only a few political speeches so far in 1960 but they were enough to show:

1. Critics of his defense program get under his skin.

2. In this election year his main therr^c will be peace and prosperity.

3. He is going to plug for Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Back in late January, in his first political speech of the year, he started banging at the cri-ticsmalnly Democratic would-be presidential candidates of his administrations defense efforts.

His answer, repeated again In February and once more Monday night in a speech to Republican women, is that this country is the strongest on earth. He thought the criticism tough nough to require angjveir at least three times.

But Democratic cjmrges that the American economy has been stunted during his seven years in office also irritate him. He has fought back on that, arguing his administrations aim was 4o preserve the stability of the dollar.

Monday night he returned to a justification of the way his ad-minislratlon has handled the

of Nixons presidential candidacy at a news conference last month. Monday night he expounded on Nixons virtues as he sees them.

The list of his administrations accomplishments which he reeled off seemed clearly the foundation on which he will campaign this year to get a Republican president elected, with his own record as a base for his succes-

Politics As Unusal

"It is surprising that the UB. census Is expected to show a population of only 180 million. More than that number seem to be engaged in taking surveys. Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gasp-ette.

(Rocky Mount* Telegram)

sor.

economy.

This time he returned to an idea which he has used a number of times before and attributed to Lincoln that the government should only do what a citizen cant do for himself.

But the Democrats argue In essence that Elsenhower has simply failed to do enough.

As for Nixon: Eisenhower fired his opening gun in support

If all the points in the list could be bundled into one sentence they would carry the label peace and prosperity. This was pretty much his main theme in his 1956 campaign for his own re-election.

If all the points in the list could be bundled into one sentence they would carry the label peace and prosperity. This was pretty much his main theme in his 1956 campaign for his own re-election-

He hit hard on the reminder that it was In his administration the war in Korea was ended and that no American has died in battle since.

He repeated his bllef in' the need for a balanced budget although through most of his ad-* ministration he has been unable to achieve it. He summed up In the following paragraph the various stops on the political organ he and the rest of the Republicans will play, this year.

The record is filled with such advances as improvements in the health and welfare of our people, the greater soundness, freedom and growth of our economy. Increased modernization and strengthening of our defense, greater prestige abroad, and the initiation of a road-building 'program that dwarfs anything of its kind In all history of all nations,

Gubematoilal candidates In North Carolina are sticking

pretty much to the accepted patterns in their campaign. Since there seem to be few glaring issues for them to chew on, they are for the most part sticking to the traditional tried-and-true

subjects which are supposed to whet the interest of the voters. Education is one of the favorite subjects on the stump.

For example, three of the four Democratic hopefuls and Republican candidate Robert Gavin were on hand last week for an education forum in Albemarle. The audience was the 11th District meeting of the North Carolina^ State School Board Assn. There was general agreement that salary increases arc in order. Everyone agrees on that. There also were notes of caution that spending must be gauged by available tax money. And that caution is commendable, for in this era few citizens are going to listen- to promjses of grandiose schemes without wondering where the moneys coming from.

It is heartening to notenhat our candidates are not making wild promises, for they all know their activities in office will be governed by the amount of dollars available for the work projected. Gavin injected the issue oi politics in the school system.

He called for free election of school board members to open the way for Republicans to serve on local school boards.

Terry Sanford, in a speech at Goldsboro, attacked hold-tiie-lin-ers he claimed have misled the public as to the desperate condition of our educational system. Well, most parents nowadays take keen interest in their local school systems. True, some things need improving, but we dont think those in responsible places have deliberately misled the public. Mq^ of us, in fact, are only too aware of the state school situation, how It should be improved, expanded and broadened.

Thus far, the Democratic candidates and In the final analysis, they are the ones North Carolina voters heed, tiiough this practice isnt necessarily righthave more or less echoed each others thoughts. None has offered a platform startingly different from his opponents. Each Is a respected man In the state, each has his ardent supporters. There has been no mud-slinging, and all Indications are that there wjU be noneto the credit of the candidates. It hasnt been exactly of the candidates. It hasnt been exactly an entertaining campaign, but the voters can be fairly certain they v/Ul go to the polls and select a competent man for the post*

"Not to worriers: If your

prc^lems seem to be mounting and you think you are at wits end, there is a good way to fcs*-get your troubles. Buy a pair of tight shoes.Greenville (B.C.) Piedmont.

By GEORCE E. S0K0L8KY COPYRIGHT, mo, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC.

There Is a Uttte wind blowing In from the West and its name is Barry Goldwatcr. It will bably not become a tornado, but it is interesting just the same.

Nobody expects Senator Barry Goldwatcr really to run for President or even Vice President on the Republican ticket. But the amount of talk on the subject In Republican circles tells something. It is that a sufficiently Urge body of Republicans desires a Republican candidate who will not attempt to out-liberalize John Kennedy or Hubert Humphrey.

There were two objections to Governor Nelson Rockefeller; (me was that in Party hUtory. he lacked the seniority to run for PresWent; the other was that be had built bii career as a Roosevelt-Truman liberal and really belonged In the Democratic Party, Richard Nixon has always acted like a Republican. After all. did be not serve on the House Committee on Un-American Acttvitiei and did he not uncover the Alger Hiss Pumpkin Papers? And did h not knock out HeUo Oaha-gan Douglas in a fierce fight against the Uberals? And did he not say that the Democrats were soft on (jommimismr?

It was geoorally assumed within the RepubUean Party that Richard Nixon was a conservative and would ..old to (xmservativs prbieiples i staunchly. However, the picture is not that clear and the Republican c(mservatives are not sure. When they sre not sure, they sit on their hands. Wendell Will-kle once and Thomas E. Dewey twice met defeat becauso they could not stimulate conservative Republicans to come (mt to vote. Many stayed at home. How many has variously been estimated, but any group of voters which xefraina from sticking by Its party can Clippie a candidacy.

Barry Goldwatcr represents Republican conservatism. It can be said that Barry Oold-water represents American conservatism. HU voice on this subject U loud and clear and he aocepU not coropromUea. Goldwatcr U a man of cimsUi-erable private means and is fearless. He has built hU own career and U under no obligar tions.

He takes hU position on public questions entirely as his conscience dlctaUs, T^efore conservatives, WBo Knv been leaderless for two decades rocre and mtxre look to Goldwatcr for leadership. Many of the oppor-tunUtic Republican fear Gold-waters rising influence becauso of the logic of hU attack which is that we do not have.a two-party S3^m unless each party represents a dUtinci philosophy of American Ufe. If we all be-Ueve in the same Ideas and processes, why bother about two imrties and two candidates? Why not let the election go by default?

And so. he tries to state a Republican philosophy based, in the field of .econmica, upon traditional Amerloan ariimto enterprise: In the^

.field, on the free<!^ dividual: in the coi

:lol

T'eamster president James R. Hoffa says Sen. John F. Kennedy 'never worked a day In his life. Hoffa doesnt count the days Kennedy worked him over as a .member of the senate Labor Rackets Committee. McmphU Prcss-Scimitar.

"If somebody wants to spend the country into bankruptcy, tax a business out of existence or outlaw organized labor unions, the parties getting the axt ought to be able to defend their right to survive as vocally as possibleand not be taxed for doing it.Corydon (Ind.) Republican.

"Theres an odd angle to deception. The person you deceive the most is. of all people, yourself.Atlanta Journal.

"You can tell Americans trust in God by the way they drive. Gastonia Gazette.

You cant really appreciate an electric blanket unless youve had a hot-water bottle burst in your bed in the middle of the nl|^. Pike County (Qa. Journal.

field, upon the concept of a federal union of sovereign states Instead of a centralized welfare state dominated by an overpowering professional bureaucracy.

riius. Barry Ooldwater, not campaigning"'for the office of President or Vice President or anything else, suddenly finds himself with a national following and in s<nne areas he is even being selected ts a favorite son. It Is a curious phen<n-enon. It could develop into a grass r<x)ts opposition to Nixon that might do him considerable harm. I do not say that it will do anything because it is much too soon to measure the strength of the conservative disappointment at Nixons not standing up to make himself an early target for Democratic attack and mud-sUnglng^ that, of courae, is what could happen. On the other hand. Republican donserva-lives and many other elements in the American pepulatlon are tired of opportunism.

They have seen de Gaulle and AdenauiM* stand strong and courageously for what they believe to be true and they wonder why they have to sit around and ) listen to the same tweei-tweet (Continued on page five)

New Career And Success At 55

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NOT BY CHANCE When shall I attack?

The officer In charge of several hundred men had been given a dangerous assignment and told to use his own judgment. Communication with the main forces was now cut off. He must make his own decision. For hours he .walked the floor as the hour ap-proacheij when he knew he must take decisive action.

He put his best thought into the overwhelming situation. He prayed fervently. Now and again he looked at a card he had tacked,up on the wall some months before: Battles are never won by indecision Senti-^ ments like that were not -very helpful In an hour when the very Jhing he wanted to do but could

not do was to be decisivo. When shall I attack? he kept asking himself.

Suddenly he glanced In a mirror opposite the motto. Read backw'ards. the word won- became now. It was as if, the finger of destiny suddenly pointed to the answer he sought with such agony. He gave orders for an Immediate charge, and victory was his reward.

had

lile,

Cjiincidence? Good luck? Answer to prayer? Each will have his own answer. But let It never be forgotten that we Uve In a world where forces seem to operate after a well-defined pattern. Have you really ever known anything that Nature (or God, if you please) left tb chance? Think about iL

By ELMER ROESSNER

Vennice E. Mark has just moved into the black and that proves, he says, tpat a man at 55 can move into a new and different career and make a success of it.

Three years ago Mr. Mark was president and general manager of a metal working company. He worked for others all his usually in metals.

The owner called him in, I want your resignation, he said. "I want to make my son president and general manager. Mr. Mark was dismayed and. perhaps, a Uttle frightened. But it was the' best thing that ever happened to me. he told me.

AU his life he has been spinning ideas for others. At 19 he invented an Improvement on a farm machine. Sometime later, he Invested the first magnetic seal for refrigerator dooers. He gets no royalty; he Invented it for someone else.

THAT RADIO-TV KNOB If you recall, radio knobs used be fastened to shafts wiUi

a Uttle screw. It was costly to thread the knobs andyou may rememberit was the devUs own job to get close enough to the screw to replace a knob. So Mr. Mark invented the snap-on knob, probably the kind you have on your radio or television set today. Again, no royalties. The patent belonged to his boss.

Mr. Mark got into metal working, again developing no-royalty ideas. So when he resigned, he decided to start all over again and propogate Ideas for himself.

His was. no instant success. He did quite a b^t of thinking and much work in the cellar of hLs home at 1576 Fisk St., Grand Rapids, Mich, until he came up with what he^ thought would be a successful "product. He calls It a Uttle home office. It consists of a lamp table in which a typewriter is concealed. By moving certain sections and parts, a typewriter emerges and the table becomes a typewriter table with enough space for sup-and fUes to justify tht

IN NEW MATERIAL

When he started designing the item, he knew little aUout wood. He had always worked in metal. *AU I knew there were hard and soft woods, he said. So instead ot trying to build his own product, he contracted for parts ana does his own assembling. He has a warehouse and salesroom m Grand Rapids. The rest of the business is conducted from his own home and that of his daughter. His son is a graduate engineer engaged in critical work in Southern California. His father is intensely proud of him. I had to leave school in the eighth grade to help support myself, he said shyly.

He financed his own venture.

The first year he lost money. We moved from the red into the pink, theii into the pinkish gray and now we are in the black, he said..

plies

uame.

Hes got distribution as far away as Saudi Arabia. He wont disclose his volume but says orders are piUng up. Hes just

won a Hess VersatiUty in Design Award.'

1 think I have my idea protected. he said. I reaUzd that any good new product will be quickly Imitated. So I started to figure how I would- imitate the mechanism of the little office without infringing on my own patents. 1 developed seven ways, and Ive now patented each one of them. My patents attorneys never saw anything like it, but they say Im imitation proof.

Mr. Mark has now introduced (and patented) a little home theater, in which a television set and movie projector pop out ot what serves as a lamp or end table.

But the best is yet to come. he said. It will be an Item for Aeveiy hoihe: Its so necessary and so obvious everybody will say, Why didnt I think of that!* But they didnt, and Im getting the patents.'

, Of coui'se, I cant tell what U is Just yet.

Wednesday, April 6, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. f.

PAGE FfVr

Wisconsin Victory No Decisive

By MCK BELL WASHINGTON AP)-8en. John p. Kennedy (0*Mmi) took t inesured~~bui not deetirtveitep

towird the Democrttie jweilden-tial nomination by winning Tuesday's Wisconsin Democratic primary.

More Sanitation Grades A nnounced By Health Dept.

Dr Georgia V. Mills, Pitt

Cmn,y Health Department direc> trr, Monday announcwi sanitation r.-ades for Pitt County's meat i ;arkets, medical ellnics, school i-norooms, abattoirs, frozen odlockcrs, hospitals, and poultry I., oce^^orr.

S iablithments receiving from g'i to lOCf points are rated as c iftd? A. Prom 80 to 89J1 rates r i establishments ss Grade "B." t d 70 to 79Ji receives Grade "C.'*

r:low 70 per cent, permits are revolted until conditions warrant t. e ifstutnce of a new permit.

The following establishments w e gradedr

A aud P Orocey (ParmvlUe) 84; A ; nd P Market, 61,8; Adams Gro-c ry, 84.5: Allen's Grocery, 80; A'-drervs Slid Son Msrket, 91A; /. :cw's Pood Tov.n, 90; B and W fcuo;r. Market, 90; Baker's Market, 82JS; Bartlett Grocery, 88;

Smith's Grocery, 91; Smith's

E-tts Grocery, 94.5; Blount and

Grocery, 91; Smith's Market, fN); Smiths Red and White, 91.5; South Ayden Grocery, 90.5; Spains Superette, 90; Stocks Market. 92; Suttons Msrket. 93; Thomas Grocery, 885; Turnage Grocery, 845; Turners Market, 90; Weathington and Sons, 95; Webb Supply, 78; Whlchsrd's Esso Market, 87; White's store, 94; Whitehurst Grocery, 825; WU-lisms Meat Market (Psrmvills, 815; Willisms Market (R-2, Greenville), 91; Williams Meat Market (Pitt St.), 875; Williams Super Market (PannvUle), 945; Wilson's Market. 915; Wingate's Grocery, 94.5; Winn-Dixie No. 88, 945; Wintcrvllle cash Oroceiy, 835; Town and Country, permit issued.

fiOiool lunchrooms: Agnes FulU-love, 935; Ayden Elementary, 915: Belv(Hr School, 92; Bethel

Vice President Richard M. Nixon favorably surprised some of his closest supporters by his ability to draw a party vote-in m unexciting, unopp<ied Republic primary in which he refused to campaign.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) kept himself politically alive In the Democratic contest. Be pointed his future campaign toward a bone-crushing showdown In the May 10 West Virginia primary. The political ingredients that go into the crucible tl^re may be far different from those in Wisconsin.

Por Kennedy, his e^dent capture of 20 of Wisconsins convention votes furnished satisfactory evidence he could command party support in the crucial Midwest as well as in his home New England stamping ground.

But it was not the sweep that Kennedy would have liked. Hum-

Humphrey. Republicans there

son, 915: Boyd Grocery, 925; B ileys Grocery, 87.6; Bryans Uroccry, 935; C and W Super-mrket. 945; Cannons Meat Mar-re., prrmit issued; Cash Supply Co.. 90; Caytcms Grocery, ttl; Ch:rry's Grocery, 775:^ colonsl His. Super l^kt,, 925; Ctf.onirJ 8U)re No. 4311, 90; Col-onjil Store No. 4304, 90; Comrt Super Market, 90.5; Dail's Oro-rery, 90; Davetmorts Market. 84; DC and Jean's Market, 93; Economy Market, 90; Edwards Market. 95; Evans St, Grocery, 925; Gardners Grocery, 935; tlarrla Market. 915: Goodens Grocery, 92; H axid W Self Service, {5; Hirdy^^' Grocery, 945; Harris Meat Market. 935; Harris Super Msrket. 91; Heaths. 90; Heath's SJpcrctte.* 94A; Hudsons Super Market. 96; Independent Market. 66

Elementary, 905; Chicod. 905;

East Carolina Collie. 92; Elmhurst, 92; Falkland, '90; Farm-viUe Elementary, 93; ParmviUe High, 915; Fountain, 935; Grif-ton. 90; Grimesland. 90; J, H. Rose, 965; Junior High, 94; Pac-tolus Elementary, 905; Paul Jones, 935; Pitt County Training School, new cafeteria permit; South Greenville, 64; St. Gabriels. 905; St. Raphaels, 97; Stokes, 905: Third St, 96; Wahl-Coates Laboratory, 91; arid Win-tervUle High, 93.

Abattoirs; ParmviUe - Fountain Abattoir, 90.5; Greenville Packing. 87; Mannings Abattoir, 76; PoUard's Abattoir, 83.

Frozen food lockers: Ayden

Freezer Locker, W5; Bethel Cold Storage, 92; Cold Storage, Inc., 915; and FarmvUle Freeser Lock-ier, 91,

phrey ran behiud, but respectably so. Humphrey proved be is the champion of the kind of farmers who inhabit the western areas of Wisconsin which adjoin his home state of hfinnesota.

Kennedy got the industrial First Wisconsin District, a tribute to his apmrenUb'' superior pull with organized labor. He took the eastern side of Wisconsin where the Roman Catholic vote is strong. He ran wen in normally Republican areas.

This division of Uie spoils did

cannot obtain Democratic baUots as they did In Wisconsin.

In tbelr fnal sumup on a na-televlsion program. Humphrey' appeared more exuberant in defeat than Kennedy did in victory.

Describing the Wisconsin batUe as *a sort of warmup,'* Humphrey said he feels "ru be-much live; poliUc'ally, in West Virginia voting. That states preferential primary is not binding on its 25-voie delegation.

I-dont feel injured by the results here," Humphrey said of the Wisconsin outcome. I feel, in fact, encouraged. Another week here and we might have won it. Kennedy stressed that he was running in an area 1,000 miles away from his New England home base. He called the reaction of the Midwestern voters very friendly.

Bui the Massachusetts senator

.xiftirt's Meat Market, 84; Man-! Hospitals, Institutions, and san-

ninis Supply. 91; McClcese Gro- atoriums: Clearvlew Sanatorium, eery, 91* Mewboms Grocery, 94;i25; Mewborna CUnlC, 98; Pitt Mumfords Market, 91; Native County Home, 905; and Pitt Me-

5tarkew 94; Newton's Red and While, 94; Nichols Superette. 92; Norman's Grocery, 96; Norfleets Grocery, 93; Overtons No. 1. 94; Overtons No. 3. 915; Owens B'arket and Grocery, 90; Pari-sher's Market, 81; Parkers Meat Market. 835; Peeles Grocery,

Collins

93 5; Perkins Grocery. 905; Pol-

moriai Hcanttal. 93.

Poultry processors:

Poultry, 82.

The following places do not prepare food and, therefore, are inspected annually and a narrative sent to the Medical care Commission. These were inspected In 1959

Kennedy no good in his attempts to mute the issue raised by his Catholicism. Instead, it emphasized that he was strongest where the Catholics are most nomer

It generated the suspicion Republicans Ignored their own primary and crossed over to vote for him as the man they regard as the easiest Democrat to beat in November.

It seemed implicit these Issues

had an air of resignation whental colleagues for the wwTrt. He

he said, in response to a question as to what his Wisconsin victory

told them at a party policy meet^ ing Tuesday to be restrained is

means in terms of a presidential i their comments on the WisconsIS nomination: AU you can do is!outcome.

win. He expressed hope his Morton said in an interview h* mounting popular vote will be doesnt think Nixons third-place helpful toward the nomination. showing in Wisconsin means any-Humphrey called attention to thliig as far as the November what he said was Nixons unim- count is concerned-

pressive showing In the uncontested Republican presidential primary. He said that the fact that Nixon ran third behind him and Kennedy is something that ought to shock the Republican party.

But Republicans took a more optimistic view. v

OOP National Chairman Thru** too B. Morton of Kentucky had prepared his Republican senatori;

Morton said he thinks Nixon will repeat the 11 8 performance of former President Harry S. Truman. Truman barely got his bead up in an unopposed primary that year when the Rebubllcans were piling up record-nreaklng vote totals- But In the general election Truman carried Wisconsin* j 'The \approxiinatcly 2-1 mai'kln of t^total of Democratic votes

Vaccination Day

WASHINGTON (AF) PoUo vaoeinc suppUes are st a high of 26,499,988 doses alttiongb sore than 99 million Anierl-eana otUl need to he vaednated, the Pnblk Health Service ssld today.

"Every year for tlm pasf foor yean tSiere has teen a onri^na of vaccine In the spring and winter followed by a Shortage hi the summer, when^ the occnr-renee of polio cases reminds people tiMy should get i^lieeln^ ated,** Surgeon General Leroy E. Bvmey said In a statement.

President Elsenhower has called for ohservanee of April 12 as Vsccination Day against polls. Re noted that Afirll 12 wilt mark fhe fiftii anniversary

until he tests his strengtii In near- f*in pono.

CD Official To

ly solid Protestant territory such as West Virginia. In tiiat state only Democrats will vote their preference between Kennedy and

Sokolsky Col..

Ooottnued from Pago t)

lards Grocery (Broad St.), 90; Pollards Grocery (Wade St.), 84; Pollard's Srpermarket, 90; Porters Supply. 905.

and were found to be in excellent!

condition: Bethel Clinic, C. G.l Garrenton. M.D., Bethel; Fitzgerald Medical center. Charles Fitzgerald, MD., ParmviUe; and

Quinerlys, 90; Reliable Seafood; Williams clinic, R. T. WUllams, Market, 905; Self-Service, 91:-MD., ParmviUe.

of gentle-me - tooism. Where, they ask. is the local opposition? Despite aU that has happened since 1945. tlMy hear abodt One World and they wonder whoM world, ours or theirs. They see the doUar de-cUnlng not only in domestic purchasing power but in foreign exchange and wonder how long we shall continue to take no soUd position.

Now that President Eisenhower has given Nixon a free hand, the Vice President might step forward and gather together his forces. Meanwhile, Barry Goldwater's name continues to crop up.

Address Council

Russell C. Nicholson, Assistant Director of the North CaroUna Civil Defense Agency wUl speak

to the Pitt County Safety Council ^ at their regular meeting tomorrow at 12:30 at Respeas Brothers on North Orene St.

Nicholson wUl give a program on safety in civU cielense.

AU members of the (X>uncU and all persons interested in safety are urged to attend the meeting.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures wiU average 3 to 4 degrees below normal for next five days. Warmer Thursday and somewhat cooler Friday or Saturday. Warm again Sunday. Little or no. precipitation expected.

over that registered by Nixon, who bad no opponent, was re-

giiiled as. comfortably satisfap- as high as 5-1

tory by Morton. He bad thought the opposition margin mlfM nm

OLD CHARTER

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86 FfFooT'. fWS^ diD. dlo ciMrrt oiSTiutitY coMPAat. LOutsvn.it. niHiuaw

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FACE SIXfHE DAILY reflector; GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, April 6, 1960

HOMES FOR AMERICANSMany Factors In Seeking Life On Planets

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer

GREEN BANK, W.Va. (AP) On behalf of Planet Earth. .S. astronomers are placing the first beU In a great guessing game of

the universe.

Just how would intelligent life on other planets go about trsring to contact us? Can we pick up and decode their signals?

The first attempt to hear from anybody out there stars this week, with a radio telescope ear cocked at two stars 11 light years away, though its not known whether they have planets, or life wi any planets-

Perhaps nobody knows about us. or is trying to reach us, says Dr. Prank D. Drake, directing the listening quest at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory

But we might pick up signals they were beaming to ietr own space ships or satellitesand thus discover there are intelligent planets somewhere, even if we couldnt tell exactly where. Such radio signals can travel tremendous distances.

Another guess is that someone is tii^g to reach us.

Drs. Philip Morrison and Gui-seppe Cocconi of Cornell University specate that intelligent civilizations long ago arose around

other stars in the Milky Way, and some of these already are in touch with each other and exchanging valuable information.

ly learned is a very source of radio noise in the universe. This quency generated by

a fre-hydrogen

Members of this galactic club atoms when they collide r he-

HA 131

, FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1S97 iq. f GROUND FLOOR LEVEL

Now, Sons Of Italy Object To Portrayal

f By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD <AP) - First the Indians were on the warpath over how they are portrayed by Hollywood.

Now come the Sons of Italy .with a Similar beef. The groups Grand Council of Pennsylvania blasted the broad use of the term Mafia in films and TV, espec-.lally The Untouchables series.

An official was quoted in Variety: If they are afraid to say Italian or use Italian names for crimins, they say Mafia. This Is the same thing. By saying Mafia, they are saying crime is controlled by Italian-Americans. This is a dastardly attadk and it is not warranted.

The complaint gets support from a famous son of Italy, Er

nest Borgnine. Yet he is in the curious position of having to defend himself on the same score.

Borgnine told of receiving a letter of protest from a New York editor for his participation in a film about the beginnings of the Mafia in this country, Pay or Die.

I explained to him, said the actor, That I was portraying an Italian-American whose very heroism almost stamped out the Ma fia in this country.

He was Joe Petrosino, a New York cop who was a friend of Theodore Roosevelt and was honored by the King of Italy. He was the first one to suspect there was a criminal hierarchy and he convinced the commissioner to create the Italian squad. He also got permission to go to Itidy to seek the reitl leader of what was then called the Black Hand. He was shot down in the streets of Paler-|mo in 1909.*

There is another side to the argument. Hollywood has always gotten protests over how Indians, Italians, Negroes, dentists and lawyers are portrayed. It reached the point where the only safe vll-lian was a white Protestant Americanor a Russian.

Borgnines answer: I doot

think you should go too far in the

other direction, either. If a gangster is Italian, Jewish or Irish, play him as an Italian, a Jew or an Irishman. But dont overdo the character. Too often it becomes a caricature.

LI FfART Use Snsaiine Dwlnger demonstrates her technique of painting at Dusseldorf, Germany. She uses different lipstick shades to kiss patterns on canvas.

JimBhh

rf-'

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBpN WHISKEY 86 PROOF

2.5?

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CLDIMONf, KENTUCKY

SiRjig Device For California Cars

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) California, with well over seven million vehicles, is going to require anti-smog devices on cars throughout the state.

The Legislature made that certain Tuesday night in taking the biggest single step yet against the eve-smarting pall of air pollution.

The heavily lural Senate, faced with a reapportionment drive in smog-irritated Southern CaUfomla, passed the bill 34-3< A few hours later the big city Assenibly concurred in Senate amendments, 57-IP.

The bill now goes to Gov. Edmund Brown for his signature. He vigorously supported it.

In Los Angeles, the director of the County Air Pollution District declared the enactment means Southern CaUfomia will be rid of smog within five or six years.

There Is no question*, said Sifiith Griswold.

Who will have to install smog suppressors?

Every new car sold in the state within a year after two or mere devices are certified by a state board.

How about used cars and commercial vehicles?

That wUl be up to each county or air pollution control district. The devices will be required unless excluded by the county or district.

Uness exempted, used cars which change ownership would hav^>to have the devices within one%ear, used commercial vehicles within two years, and all used cars within three.

How much will the devices cost?

Nobody can say for sure yet. Estimates range from $60 to $200. Best guess: $100 to $150,

The bin appropriates $500,000 to a state board within the Dpart-

Growers, Buyers Dont Agree On Using MH-30

WASHINGTN AP)A cheml cal spray called MH30 is causing a controversy in the tobacco industry, Growers want to use it. Buyers object.

Use of the chemical saves labor costs by stopping the growth of suckers on the tobacco plant. More important, tills spray stimulates growth and increases the yield of tobacco by perhaps 200 to 300 pounds an acre.

In a period of limited tobacco acreage and good prices, it can be seen why a bt of growers want to continue using tiiis product.

The trouble is that the cigarette companies dont want to buy tobacco treated with MH30. They say it spoils'the taste and the aroma of the smoke.

But the buyers complain they cant always spot the treated tobacco on the warehouse floor.

So last week a group of tobacco leaders came to Washington to ask congressional support for a government directive ordering that all tobacco not treated with MH30 be so labeled.

They received no encouragement at all from tobacco state congressmen, all of whom had been hearing from growers who want to use MH30. Furthermore, the Agriculture Department wont help them without suppwt frwn Congress.

This Is not the first time leaders in the trade have been rebuffed in an attempt to discourage the use of MH30. They tried ip outlaw it in North CaroUna but failed when growers turned up before tbe Legislature to protest.

On the other hand, a situation involving increased yield was resolved Just about four years ago to everyones satisfaction.

This concerned the widespread use by flue cure growers of three varieties called Coker 139, Coker 140 and Dixie Bright 244. The companies disliked the quality. The growers liked the big yield, , In this case, thip growers went along and a 50 per cent price support cut went into effect on the three varieties-The result has been a reduction in plantings of these tobaccos from a high point of 70 per cent of flue cured acreage to a negligible 60 acres in the past season.

Truman Happy Demos Boasting Able Candidates

might be beaming signals steadily at us and many other stars that they think might have planets.

But beaming for years at hundreds of stars would be tremendously expensive, costing too many doUan, francs or zlotys (ur whatever unit of value, even in a sUper-civUization that .had licked inflation.

More likely. Dr, Drake tblnlM. other planets may be trying h distant star after another, beaming out a signal at each one maybe only once every year or few years.

Contact by us might require luck to be listening at the right time. ^

Or maybe they improve their bets by beaming Just toward areas fropi whichgranted superreceivers they overheard some of our early and ordinary radio conversations back on earth in the 193Qs. Some of those signals might have zipped out into space.

Overhearing, theyd know that we had developed radio, and would have advanced in radio technlqw in the years it took for those signals from earth to have reached them.

What frequency would they use to beam a hello, there to us?

They could well use a frequency which earUiling scientists recent-

come excited from gas collisions put in space.

This, at least, is a bet for us to go on. Drake adds, and the radio ear is being tuned to frequencies in this range. The new equipment heire can be tuned to listen for frequencies In Us range, while being deaf to other radio sources from space.

The search is for signals that would come in pulses or some code, and be clearly disttngidsh-able from all other events in tl universe.

How would they say hello? Probably Just by stating some mathematical or physical fact which would be true any place in the universe, and has been learned by now by us.

Suppose it were the atomic weight of the uranium > atom. Thi^ way of writing or expressing numbers could well be different. But the signal could be ec-ognized as something coming from intelligent minds. And earth has many skilled cryptographers who can break codes.

We probably would simply beam back the very sanui signalJust to say we got the message, conoe back again thus starting com munications.

In time, Drake speculates, we might exchange TV signals to

Important I create pictures of objects, and the or signals names for them, or receivers on is a fre- tiie other planet. This would establish mutual language much as a child learns to talk.

I there a dangerous risk in answering life on another planet?

How do we know the somebody out there isn't mighty warlike as weU as superior? Maybe hungry, to whom we earthlings would be delicious morsels, or farm aml-mals? Or squeezed by population pressiure, or wanting to quit a planet whose sun was dying?

Drake and others take the view our galactic cousins would be altruistic, and be as efficient in solving local problems as they were in scientific knowledge and prowess. And that they would be

Consumer Spending Is Being Closely Watched

By SAM DAWSON AP BnsfaieM News Analytt

NEW YORK (AP)Have money, will spend. Thats been the consumers slogan for so long that many businessmen take it for granted it will never change.

And if the money isnt at hand, buy now and pay later has been the slogan of many consumers at tbe urging of many industries.

But consumers do change their spending notions how and then.

Som^dmes the change is the idea of somebody else. Outside forces pare individual incomes, and hence in a measure lower their credit ratings.

Sometimes its Just a feeling that consumers geta lack of confidence in the future that makes repaying odd debts seem better than contracting new ones.

And that is why consume spending is being watched so closely today. This is a period of leveling off in busihess. All hands are trying to decide if its a breather before another rise, or the start of a slide from the peak.

The consumer has a leading role in the center of the stage.

Consumers are still spending as far as can be determined from latest Statistics-Retail trade has remained high

as thrilled as we would to know we are not alone.

Besides, if they had it in for us, they could know we were here anyway, and could already be on their way.

Unless their apace ships could travel faster than light which seems unlikely by all earth-known scientific principleswe probably have plenty of time yet, since there hasnt been time since the 1930s for them to get here.

We may weU have to await far better and more powerful equipment to establish contact with any other planet. But such equipment is coming.

This search, Drake believes, wUl never be over until it i successful.

..Iwith any hesiCancy in recent' weeks explainable perhaps by bad weather and the lateness of Easter.

On-the-cuff financing has gone its traditional American way higher. The total of consumer credit has climbed to record highs. The total of perenal debt instalment, charge accounts, mortgages and so onhaa never been greater.

Those who wonder how high this could go for the general health of tbe economy arc usually treat- ed as spoil sports.

Consumers who buy on tinoe argue with reason that otherwise they could enjoy fewer of the things that make American living standards the worlds highest.

Those who finance li^talment buying and those who make tiie goods that are sold that way point out with reason that this method. In the iNrocesB of raising living standards, has kept industry expanding and workers on the Job.

. Finance executives point out that consumers show little interest in the fact that tt costs them more in he long run to acquire what they want by consumer loans with their interest charges. They accept the charges as part of the American wyr of life.

Giving Piano Recital Thursday

Theodore K. Fountain Jr., senior at Bast Cardlina, will be presented by the college music department in a recital of works ioft the piano Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Austin auditorium. The program will be open to the public.

Selections chosen by Fountain for his senior redtsl include Brahms Ballsde in D Minor, opus 10, No. 1; a Moeart nmdo; three preludes by Chopin; and Leschet-Udqrs Intermezzo in Octaves, c^pus 44. No. 4. ^

An outstanding student at the cc^ege. Fountain Is msjqrlng in music. He has studied piano lor four years under Eliabeth Drake oi the faculty. He is historian of the oellege ckapter oi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, nraslc fratemtty. and a member of the College CTholr and the East Carolina Orchestra. His name has frequently appeared on the Honor Roll and the Deanf List of Superior Students at the college.

Mr. Fountain is the son of Mrs. Dora Fountain and tin late CoL T. K. Fountain.

Cool In Night;

River Is Rising

Cool temperatures knd a rising Tar River are the weather newa around OreenviUe and Pitt County today.

Temperatures dipped down last night to a low of 42 degrees, rising to a cool 47 at 8 this morning. Yesterday, the low was 4 degrees, with a high of 66 degrees. Kent OUsson of the Greenville Utilities Plant ^said.

The weatherman has predicted sunny and cool weather for today, with gaierally fair and not quite so cok) inland tonight. Tomorrow's forecast is partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.

The T^r River, still rising, was as high as 12 feet this morning. CHlsson said. The average level is four feet. Rains yesterday measured 1,17 inches around Pitt County, Olisson said.

tMr Oa Tks Bmt AD Week GaarantBBi

FTMBpf KEpBTl WETIOT

At Maderata Prieas

Saadi Shoe Shop

Uf Oraaie Av*. ft t-lS

.^chenku

RESERVE I

nwT

3-0AY PKBaPiTAT/ON OUnOOK

30-DAY TSMPEPATURi OUTLOOK

CHICAGO (AP)Former President Harry S. Truman says he doesnt think the Republican pres-dential candidate is competent, but he is happy the Democrats have so many capable candidates.

Truman, in remarks at a news conference Tuesday, did not mention the Republican candidate. Vice President Richard M. NUon, by name.

The former chief executive said he likes all of the Democratic candidates but declined to express a preference. He said he would announce his endorsement of a candidate in the near future.

He laughed off a suggestion he might be a dark horse himself saying, Ill be 76 years old next May 8 and thats too late to start al. over.

The ex-President received the distinguished service award of the Broadcast Pioneers meeting in conjunction with the National Assn. of Broadcasters.

The broadcasters also presented Truman with a complete tape library of speeches broadcast during hie presidency._

ment of Public Health. The board W1 contract with private laboratories to test the suppressors.

Los Angeles Sen. Richard Richards called the measure a giant stride forward in the war against ty air.

SMTCt: U.1 WiATHtn BUREAU

WEATHER FORECAST POR NEXT* 30 DAYS 'These

maps, based on those supplied April 1 by the United States Weather Bureau, forecast the jwobable rainfall and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Map) *

Fumigate Your Tobacco Land

FIELDFUME

A eombination of |K>werfttl nematode kMlers of all kinds. See your farm lupplv store.

State Chemical Company

Ofccnville, N. C.

FOR RENT

Shell Service Station

3RD A JARVIS STS.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Now Operating And Enjoying Good Buamess. Excellent Opportunity For EUtrning Attractive Income. Modern Staticm and Facilities, Located Well, And Being Clean And Attractive In Appearance.

FOR FULL PARTICULARS

HOOKER ROAD

CONTACT

Quality Oil Co.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

H. L. Andrews

3RD ST, SHELL STATION GREENVILLE, N. C.

^ t

SCHINUY DISIIIUIS CQ.. I.Y.C. tllNOEB WHISKY ff [LlQAttCl tt PtOOf, 6SX filAlN HEUM SMtU

WadnMiiajr, April 9, INOTHK DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVULE. N. C

F^GE SEV^

SEND-J\NOTHER HEARSE

CHAPTER 21 Victoria Dodd*Vaa frowning. I doVt understand Scott,' she 'ad to me. An ordinair secre

'Correct.

But only his children would > benefit by that Adam and . 'WcWe and me.

ttty. \Tnat Fc.*.ttble motive 'That'a right.' I met her loftt^ co^ld anyone have for murder- stare without budging.

^ ^ yb Adam Is inno-

V.*r f om ordinary. I said. cent. Iliat leai^ *only Vic* *' nd lh'7 inowvc was subsantial. kie and me. Which one of us are C '*5 to one mi'on dollars. you accusing?

nirre rr s of eyes stared at Oil Dodd tried to break ttie ir.3 in ..rnrr. Then Gil Dodd tension with a feeble laugh, gr/e a s'oi. skeptical laugh. |Come now, Barbara. He doesn't

You mran Ca'sldy had a mU- mean anything of ttie kind. lieu doiO!.'< gjjp ignored him. I want an

*:o. Eul fiie was the key that answer. Scott. m-ant a million dollars to "And you're entitled to one. so-rt-one csr.'* jBut it needs a little background.

"5ow do you mean, Scott? lPlease indulge me. I drew 'ora asked quietly. |a long breath- "You afi know

"It all turned on your fathers about an ex.cop, Pked Duncan, r.U. OUvcr Wendell Rogers, who wrote a book. He took bis drew the document. Cassidy was;manuscript to Adam. And a

h's secreury and she typed It. So she knew what It said and coi?1d testily to its contents- I

movie sale was made which exceeded hia wildest expectations. The fifty thousand dollars would to!d you that a m'aslng will fulfill a dream, to make a could be probated by the testi- better Ule for his two grand-mony of two witnesses. .children.

"Of course. Rogers was one "And ttien disaster struck,

and Cassidy would be the Dan Varney absconded with the other.* It, money. You can imagine Dun-

"Correct. But the law makes; cana reaction. Prenxled and des-a further provision. A correct'perate, he went to a lawyer. The copy can replace one of the wit* i lawyer told him that Adiun. as ntsses. So in order to nullify 1 Varneys partner, was legally your father's will, to prevent its responsible and would have to probate under any circumstanees.jmake good. But Adam was two measures were essential, two broke.

measures were essential. AH cop-j "Along came someone with a

les had to be destroyed and one solution to Duncan'a problem.

of the witneascs had to be killed

away in your fathers safe*deposit box. That will had to be removed and destroyed.

Barbara shook her. head. X dont understand. It isn't possible to rob a mans aafe-deposit box. Youre wrong. I said. "It not only is potaible. but it has been done. And it was done to your father. The records at his bank show that be went to his box only a week ago."

It took a moment to register and then she blurted. "But Dad was in the hospital then. "Precisely.

She was staring at me. parted. Victoria, fists clenched at her sides, looked ill. Dodd Uirew his hands out.

"Good Lord! I'm an accountant. I ttevec heard of such a thing.

"AD it needed. I said, "was a duplicate key and the co-operation of tte custodian. He would accept a forged signature slip and open the box. Duncan

may 4iave bad scruples. I dont know. If he did. they were eus-ily overcome.

"Bitt they key. How could any-get possession of a man's

key?

"But the key. How could anyone get possession (A- a mans

key?

"Would that be so difficult?

H^re does a man generally keep his safe-deposit key? In a desk at his office or a cht at honoie. Available to a busineas

A faint tremor ran through Vic- get that money.

Adam needed money to cover the debt. Duncan could telp him

torias long, austere body and she stood watching me in a kind of hypnotic traiwt.

Barbara had grown a little formal. "Thetta an~" unpleasant Implicattmi hm. Scott. You say Cassidy was murdered to prevent the probate of Dads wlU.

"How? Barban demand^.

"Easy. Adams fattier was dying. He would leave a large estate. By the terms of his will, Adam got nottng. If he died without a will. Adam would inherit close to a million dollars. But a will (fid mdst. Am! it was locked

. n , lEiaaQan

Crossword Puzzle Iuqdqqq siaDana

ACROSS

1. Wharf S. Wholly A Peruse 12. Wings It Yarn measure 14. Mohammed* an chieftain 16 Permeated IT, Festive 18 RomM date 18. Garden plant 30 Football team 23 Indian weight

24. June flowers

25. Corpulent 26 Marble 29. Topers 20. Spar

31. Agree

22. Finial n TriflitiR amount 24. Comic 35. Principal 27. Inclined 2t.Hanf

40. Signify

41. Gr. letter 43. Small cup 48. Alwi^i 47 Pul with 48. Motion of

theaea 48. Trial 50 Affirmative 51. Sufficient: poet

DOWN

1. Soft food

2. Adjective suffix meaning like*'

2 Auricle

E][l

aaa a

ana aa aa aaa

4. Brings to mind again

5. Priscillas sweetheart

8. Dregs 7.Boy t. Kingly S. Issuing forth to. It the matter with

II. Heavy two-wheeled cart

18. Fruit drinks

If. Cooking vessel

20. Gaelic

21. Chicago's downtown

22. Judges

23. Levy

25. Mist

27. Competent

28. Unite closely

30. Large receptacle

31. Kind of rock

33. Exclamation

34. Oldest member

36. Separate

37. Gives temporarily

38. Course of eating

38. Wander

40. Manufactured

41 Remunerate

41 Relatives

44. Artiflcial language

45. Rqeently acquired

FAR TMM 21

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT irauRBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

QBI aofas aac3E30 ama oanaaQ q0Q0qq aaa aaa anaa QQD azzsQiB aan a QdaaaaB aoasciQ Gi0aa

SoitftiM Of VMUitloy*s Punie

ftggochite or any member of hia family who suapeetiNl that tt might come in handy aome day* You. for example, Dodd. You. aa chief auditor of the chain, might have picked up that key and struck a duplicate"

Victoria managed to speak. Her voice was harsh and strangled. "Xa thia ttie man we hired as our lawyer? I think hes a little insane. Do we have to listen to him?

1 i(ttt son^ for her. But not sonr enough to back down.

"nierea insanity here all right, I said. Duncans

part fcH- accepting the proposition. For thinking be could pull it off safely. For not destroying the record of that visit to

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESDAY

4;00_WGTC New*

4:05Vinni Vincent Show ^ ' 5:00News dc Reflector Headlines

5:05Vlnnl Vincent Show 5:15Party Line 8:00Wall Street Report 6:05Vinnl Vincent Show 6:45Sign Off

THURSDAY 5:30Sign On 5:35Hymn Time 5:45Ckmntry Style U.S-A. 6:00Pacesetter cws 6:05Vinnl Vincent Show 7:00WOTC News 7:05Vlnni Vincent Show 7:30_WOTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45_Vinm Vincent Show 7:63School Menus 7;55Vinni Vincent Show 8:00WOTC News 8:05Vinni Vincent Show .* fl:55Baby Births 2:00WOTC News 9:05Bob KcUy Show 9:30Social Calendar 9:25Bob KeUy Show 9:55*-Obituaries 10:00-WOTC News 10:05Bob Kelly Show 10:30Communityl Calendar 10:35Bob Kelly Show 11:00WGTC News ll:05-Bob Kelly Show 11:15Party Line 11:35Bob Kelly Show 12:00-WOTC News 12:05Bill Covington Show 12:30WOTC State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45BUI Covington Show 1:00-^WOTC News 1:05BUI Covington Show 3:00WOTC News 2:05-Bob Kelly Show 3:00WOTC News 8:05-Bob Kelly Show 4:00WOTC News 4:05Vinni Vincent Show 5:00News it Reflector Headlines

5:06Vinni Vincent Show 9:15Party Line 6:00Well Street Report 8:05Vinni Vincent Show 9:45-Sign Off

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

WEDNESDAY

5:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddle 8:30Your Eso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Douf Edwards, CBS 7:00untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, WRC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00MUUonaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight asonc, CBS 10:30June Allyaon, CBS 11:00Weathermar.

11:05Carolina New*

11:10News and Sports 11:20Insurance Investigator THURSDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS

Dr. H. D. Chope Will Speak At Ass'n Meetmg

MONEY OBSTACLE TORONTO (AP)American Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. and Joan l^art. 22-year-old Toronto white stnger, have called thm hRBk Hxhit 1 xunaoRB engagement. Mias Stuart

p?^ur?i*-d y*ed Simdred, o

times in the past. He filed the Signature slip along with the others.

Victoria said grlttily, "I dont believe it.

"That may be. Nevertheless It

ments .we decided that it just wouldnt work.

at once. No. Duncan had served his purpose. Alive, he was "trouble. Dead, he would never be a still exUds and is avtUable. problem.

Proof that the bo* was opened "But why In Adams <r? and the will destroyed. But the "Why not? He could be lured Gonspiratora were not yet elmr. there easily enough. And it A copy of the wlU was on file would mialead the police. Adam in my office. And that copy, if was having trouble with Duncan

corroborated 1^ only one wit-

on an entirely different matter.

ness, would admit the will to unrelated to the will. He was a probate. So it too had to perfect patsy* It would take tha

be destroyed. Cassidy was lured out of the office and the copy stolen. Now no documentaiT trace existed,

"Then why kiU Cassidy? Barbara asked.

heat off the real killer. And It served another purpose. Suppose Adam was convicted. St woidd throw his intmiitanee into the pot Increasing the share of the survivors. So he was framed. And to

RALEIGH Dr. Harold D. Chope of CaUfomia, member of the Advisory Committee to the Commimity services branch of the Naticmal Institute of Mental Health, will be featured spMker at the annual meeting of the N, C. Mental Health Assn.

The meeting will be held at Scandia Village, near here, Friday and Saturday of this week. The two-day meeting will emphasiae community health programs as a means of preventing mental illness, according to the preliminary program announced by Mrs. J. B. Spllman of OreenvUle. Mrs. 8pU-man is executive director of the N. O. Mental Health Assn.

Harold A. Smoak of Charlotte, president, wUl preside at the opening session Friday afternoon. The afternocm prc^am will consider program needs for mental health in North Carolina.

Dr. Chope, banquet speaker Friday evening at 7 oclock, will discuss prevention as a part of the conuDunity mental health program. He is a lecturer in Ad-mUfistration in the 8eho<H of Public HealUi of the Univevalty of California and a clinical professor of preventive medicine In the School of Medicine of Stanford University,

Also an author of many published articles, Dr. Chope holds the AB. and MX), degrees from Stanford University. He received the Master of Public Health and the Doctor of Public Health degrees from the Harvard School of Public Health.

RegistratKm for the meeting bM^ins at 1 p.m. on,Friday at Scandia VUlage. official opening of the cimferenee begins at 3 p.m. with a brief address on proposed l^dslktlve program by Smo^k.

8:15CaiH. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00People'%.^ Choice 9:30World o| Science 10:00Red ROwe, CBS 10:30on the Go. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15FSim News 12:26Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow

CBS

ia:45-Oaiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30Aa the World Turns, CBS 3:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkktters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4.00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS ,4:30Edge of Night, CBS )5:00Bums and Allen 5:30Popeye.

8:00Science-Piction Theatre 6:80Your 1^ Reporter 6 ;40Weattierman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:NiTo TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Bold Venture 10:00Adventures In Peradispr^ ABC

11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and spcuts 11:30Laughtar in Paradise

U:00-*Weathr, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental ^ Classroom.

NBC 7:00Today

9:00In School Televlslcm 9:30The Adolescent-10:00Dough Ec Ml, . BC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Doy l:30-Ji^ BofWie 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

mm Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 1:30Price is Right. NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This is Your Ufe, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBO 3:30From These Roots HBQ 4:00Comedy Flayhoase, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBO * 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoone 6:00'The Big Mac Show 6:30Channri 7 Repwte f 6:40WeathCTWisc 6:45HunUey Brinkley Report, 7:00Harbor command 7:30.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masteraon, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NEC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9::KErnie Ford, NBC 10:00You.. Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the plainsman, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Snorts 11:15Jack Pear Show. NBC

mm nm nm wt l lset a ck., hawfoeo. cosr

Because there were two wit-j keep him firom disposing of the nesses alive who could testify j body, one of the tires on his car to tte wills provisions. Rogers, was deflated. The trap wu who was unavailable, and Cas-[sprung when Adam tried to drive sidy, who wu here in New,away.

York. ! Barbiu^'s nostrils had flared.

There were wrinkles in Bar-1 "Thats fiendish! Utterly fiend-baras brow. "If Duncan was soiish! Framing Adam to inherit

co-operative, why did he have to die too?

"Because he posed a constant threat of exposure. Then, too, he might become unmanageable after Cassidy wu murdered. Robbing a safe-deposit box wu one thing. Murder wu something else. His reaction when that happened could not be assessed. And I suspect be made demands. Maybe he wanted a substantial donation

more money. Hes my brother! He might have been convicted and executed. How could you suggest such a thing from me or Vickie?

knew tiie truth. It had been growieg hi her for some ttme, a malignaiit caacer, poisoning her soul. The story concludes tomorrow, with the murderer revealed

Same Job He Had Fifty Years

GAINESVILLE. Tex. (AP) Tom Hickman is doing what he did 50 years ago taking the census.

The ex-Texu Ranger, now 74, said Monday he got the job partly so he could say he took the census 50 years apart and partly because his wife doubted he could get tht jbb.

In 1910 he was paid $11 a day plus $1.50 a day for use of his horse. This time he is using a car and gets $13 a day.

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Delaware Plays EC Here On

Jacksonville Here For Golf HatchTomorrow

Slener Johnny EUen to mitke amends for his poor showing of last week tomorrow ai> temoon when East Carolina con tinues to warm-up for their con. lerence season with non-conference foes, hosting the . of Delaware in a two-game series-

Ellen, the sophmnore right- , .. -

hander. w naml today to-

Will try ECCs Coach Jim Mallory.

Yale shelled FJlen last Tuesday after four ininga cd play a*wl hung a loss on the young Gamer native. Control trouble bothered Ellen considerably, who walked four men in the six-run first in. nlng. Mallory feels that bis chunker has had ample time to

morrows starter against the invading Blue Hens of Coach Tuoby Raymond, a writing partner of

week and expects him to be much sharper.

I>elaware. an annual visitar to

Righthander Johnny Ellen is slated to tomcMTTOW aftenooon when East CaroUiui plays host to U. of Delaware in a non-conference game.

ECC STARTER start on the mound

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the southlands, opoied its swing through North Carolina yesterday afternoon in a losing cause to the . of North Carolina, 5-2. The Hens met the Tar Heels again today before moving into ea^ era part of the state.

Larry Crayton, who claims Itxrth EC victories to date with his most recent win a nifty one-hltter, will prbbably be ready to start against Delaware on ^iday afternoon.

Other hurlers Mallory may call on in this final rum-conferencc series prior to the opening of the conference campaign are Harold Brown, Kenny Snyder, Nathan Green, and Ted ChappelL Last season, the first of a two-game serie between ECC and Delaware was rained out and the second game ended in a 1-1 tic when it was called at the end of 13 innings due to darkness.

Burly Gary Pierce Is off to quick gait once again in the hit. t<ng department. Leadii^ the conference last season with a .431 mark, Pierce slammed out six hits Including a homer, at-lmt last week. His average is .600 going into the* Delaware fray.

Shortstop Ole^ Bass apparently regained his hitting touch agaimt Warhington and Lee Pri-day, collecting a pair of doubles.

Other early season free-swir^-ers for the Bucs have been Jimmy Martin, Spencer Gaylord, Wilbur Castellow and Wally CockreU. }

Wut Carolina opens Its confer- -

ence bill next Monday and Tu*'|

day with games against visiting KOOK168 Otari Western Carolina. Tbe locals wrill be working on a 14-game winning streak within the league.

Game time for tomorrows con. test will be at 3:00. It will be play-cd- at the college flrid.

Rose High Cindermen Seek Second Win Against New Bern And Kinston

... 1..CI trsn^ rSn 9

GreenvilleS Rose High golfers, with a 2-0 record for the seasons play thus far, will play host to JaqksonviUe, a dub that they have defeated once before, in a North-eastera Conference link match which will he played on the Phan-toms* home course at tbe Greenville Golf and Country Chib, tomorrow afternoon.

The Phantoms, playing in*, their first hcnne mt of the young season, defeated the Cardinals once before in Jacksonville by a score of W/2-2Va.

In the previous two meets from which the Phants have emerged as winners, freshman* Bobby Thomas has copped hcmors as medalist, Thomas is expected to pace the O-Men in their return match with the Cardinals.

Buddy Murray, playing his last year for the Greenville links force, is another leader in the GreenvlUe camp. Murray, who was the one of the top men in the Northeastern tournament last season, has been the number two iSan in scoring thus far this sea son, and stands with Thomas as the backbone of the Pbant attack.

Dallas Clark. Rick Sauve, and Choppy Bradner are tbe otoer young golfers who will be competing tomorrow afternoon against tbe Jaclmonviile swingers. Clark, Sauve, and Bradner have all prated victories In tbe two previous Phant meet, and should lend much support to the Greenville endeavors towards the I960 coth ference chamiriraship.

Tee-off time is slated for 1 p.m.

By BOY MARTIN H Befleetor Sports Writer -Greenvilles Rose Hteh track team, with their first win rcgijs-tered last week over Roanoke Rapids and Kinston, take to the cinders once again, when .they meet Kinston and New Bern tomorrow afternoon in a Northeastern Conference dual affair on the Guy Smith stadium track.

In their initial win last week, the Hiants showed power in the closing events of the meet, gradually slipping by the visiting teams from Kinston and Roanoke Rapids. It could be a different story this week, as the Phantoms lock

horns with the defending Northeastern champs from New Bern.

New Bern, known for fielding athletic teams of great size and strength will come to Greenville with what is perhaps one of the top track squads in the state. The Bears are reported to be especially strong in field events, while

competitors.

Areording to Phantom cinder mentor Odell Welborn. the Oreen-vilUtes are in pretty good shape, except for the fact that they will be missing the services of three

which has kept the Guy Smith track In a mire. -We havent practiced much this week, said Welborn, therefore, I cant tell much, about the shape of the club.'

Erskine Duff, who was the

ly strong in fieW events, wrme coleman has been suffer-

alfio excelltog in mUe and 880 ijjg^j^om a knee injury, and Welborn la uncertain as to whether

In KC Infield

yard running events.

Klnston is a team that was low on the scoring totem pole In last weeks triangular affair in Greenville. Kinston failed to score im-til about halfway the meet, but then, in the remaining events lap^ far behind their other two

1^ vw ^ JtiJfSKinC WUU WM

of the top performers, Joe Wal- for the Phants in

drop, Phil Coleman, and Bill_(.fjgfj. jag| ^eek, is expected

to be the leader once again, while the fleet Charles Taft and John

or not his top miler can compete tomorrow afternoon.

In their preparation for the meet tomorrow afternoon, the Phants have been somewhat hampered by the bad weather

Long Traded To Giants; Grim. Goes To

Baseball

ClevelandscoRES

Adams, another speedster, will add support m the spring events.

In the field events, Taft will be the chief man on the shot put for the Greenlra, while l^is Dail will try his hand at throwing the disc.

The meet is slated to begin at I p.m.

New Resident

WEST PALM EACH. Fla, AP) Unless the Kansas City Athletics pick up infield reinforcements in a trade, theyll open the American League baseball season with rookies at third base and shortstop.

TOLEDO. Ohio (APITbe top General Manager Parke Carroll 10 standings in the open division Tuesday theres Uttle chance of the American Bowling Congress (qj makbig such a trade.

Tournament got the first new | talked with every club

resident in four days as toe in the league, he said, but as

land Celery Market of Cleve^d, right now we kre not close to

Ohio, rolled a 3.020 series to claim seventh iHace.

James Blair led the quintet with 183-228-268679 series Tuesday night.

NOSE OPERATION.

WASHINGTON (APi WwOi-tngton afaigger Harmon KUlebrew flew hre Tuesday to enter Georgetown Hospital for a minor nose operatkm. He is expected to return to the Florida training camp in a few days.

a deal."

This is a sad situation for Kansas City fans, who have suffered from poor tnseball for five years. For the first time ataca the team mcved to Kansas City fngn Philfe, d^hia, it .aplwars on thft?-verfa ofv^pectabil^.

Look at our club right now. said Carroll. "Our outfieM is good enough for a contando. Our catching is the best weve ever had and our pitching looks better-

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants, steeped in front-line talent, but weak on ^ bench, are doing tlir best to shore up their shortcom-tags.

Short on pinch hitters, tbe Giants Tuesday bolstered their ma-}or weakness wito the purchase of sR^ger Dale Long from the Chicago Cut.

It was the second deal in a week for the Giants and the fifth player transaction ccunpleted by major league clubs in tbe last nine days as activity reached a peak with opening day six days away for the National League and less toan two weeks off for the American.

The Giants, beaten by St. Ixmis 9-5 Tuesday as their exhibition record dropped to 10-11, also have strengtbenedl their bench wito toe trade that brought Jim Marshall from the Boston Red Sox.

Long, a left-handed hitting outfielder-first baseman, as Marshall, hit -236 for the Cubs last season with 14 home runs and 37 RBIs in 110 games. Marshall, for whom the Giants gave up pitcher A1 Worthington, compiled a .252 mark in 108 games during the 1959 campaign while hitting 11 homers and accounting for 40 RBIs.

In another trade Tuesday, the Kansas City As swapped pitcher

Bob Grim to Cleveland for relief specialist Leo Kiely.

The As, boosted their spring record to 13-10 with a 13-5 victory over Washington and the Indians defeated the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers 84.

In other games. New Yrak drubbed toe Chicago White Sox 9-3. Detroit clubbed Baltimore 14-4, Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 7-5. Boston beat the Chicago Cubs 12-9 and Milwaukee turned back Cincinnati 5-3, in a night game.

Daryl Spencer plagued his former Giant teammates, homering in the ninth inning for the Cards to break a 4-4 tic apd Ignite a five-run rally-

Ray Herbert became toe first Kansas City pitcher to hurl nine innings and also smacked a grand-slam homer in the As 13-hit attack against toe Senators.

Vic Power and rookie Walt Bond each drove in two runs in the

Bob Skinnera threc-nm circuit shot in the ninth inning broke a six-game losing streak for toe Pirates. Pittsburghs Bob aemente and toe Phils Ed Bouchee, Frank Herrera and Bobby Del Greco also homered.

Catcher Haywood Sullivan was toe big gun for the Rex Sox with a homer, single and doutde in an 18-hit offensive against the Cubs.

Don McMahon batted in one run for the Braves and rescued starter Juan Pizarro in the fiftii. He allowed only toe Reds one hit and a walk the rest of toe way.

Jay Fullmer Fights Tonight

MIAMI BEACH. Fla- AP) hotel ballroom will be tbe lavish setting of a 10-round fight tonight

s S 2sa

era by chasing World Series pitching hero Larry Sherry.

The Yanks broke it open in the first inning with a four-run outburst. a pair scoring on Mickey Mantles triple. A1 Smith smashed his fifth homer in four games for toe White Sox.

The Tigers scored 12 unearned runs in the first inning against the Orioles and that was it.

Cousy Leads Celtics To 127-102 Victory

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

-BOSTON (AP)"CoQsy* back. Thats toe story.

Bostons BUI Russell was talking about toe great perfonaance of teammate Bob Cousy, who led the Celtics to a vital 127-KKS playoff victory over the St. Louis Hawks Tuesday night.

The decision gave Boston a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven sertas that shifts to St. Louis for toe sixth game Thursday night. The seventh game, if necessary, will be in Boston Saturday afternoon.

Cousy was the key to toe decision that gave toe defending champions the whip hand in the playoffs.' The long-time star hsui been In one of the worst slumps of his 10-year professional career. He had announced that if he didnt break out of the doldrums he would bench himself for toe good of toe team.

There was no need to.

The Boston Garden crowd of 13,909 gave him a standing ovation when he took a breatoer midway through the second quarter. By that time be had engineered a drive that broke toe game open, giving Boston a 48-30 lead.

St. Louis was only one point back. 25-24, when toe big push

^ OR E S

Tuesdays College Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL

North Carolina S. Delaware 2

Furman 6, Wofford 5

Wake Forest 10, South Carolina

Pembroke 6. New Bedford 5 ClemsoD at Duke postponed, wet grounds (to be played at Demson May 3)

Pfeiffer at Elon postponed, wet grounds

Oberlln at Guilford postponed, wet grounds

TENNIS Duke 8. Virginia 1 I Harvard 5, North Carolina 4 Guilford 6. Pfeiffer 0 Furman 6, Wofford 3 Tbe atadel 6. CoUege of Char-legion 1

GOLF

Clemson 16*2, Wake Forest 1014 North Caroliha State 18Vi, Virginia 8Vi

TRACK

Duke 72Vi, South Carolina 58Vi Virginia Tech 794, Wake Forest 51'2

Easti> Carolina at Norfolk William and Mary, postponed, ralii| (lescheduled for today)

LACROSSE OoVMe If. Pik f

started. Cousy scored on cme of his dftzziing layups, worming his way past three defenders. Then he struck on a long, one-hand push shot. Then he set up Tommy Heinsohn for another and Boston was in front to stay. Cousy wound up witfi^ points and 10 assists.

I wouWnit say Cousy was the difference, pt, Louis Coach Ed Maeauley Mid. "But hes toe quarterback. When hes up. the team is up. He gave them the momentum and when a great club like that has momentum theyre Just hard to stop.

Cousy ha4 to share a, bit of toe spotlight with Heinsohn, who pumped in 34 points for scoring honors.

I thought Heinsohn played a fantastic game. Maeauley said. Hes the most underrated player in ttie league.

For

Souchak In Masters

Gale Kerwin.

Kerwin, who fights out of Valley Stream, N. Y., is billed ps welterweight champion of Canada. Both are in the lighter brackets of the welterweight class and probably will go in at about 140 pounds for their match to be natimially televised (ABC) at 10 (EST).

Fullmer, 23, has won 19 of 24 fights, including seven by knockout. Kerwin, 24, was vtetorious in 28 of 38 ring appearances.

Exhibition BasebaU By THE ASSOCIATED.PRESS Tnesday Remits

Cleveland 8, Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 9, San Francisco 5 Boston 12. Chicago (N) 9 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 3 (N) Pittsburgh 7. Phadelphia 5 New York 9. Chicago (A) 3 Kansas City 13. Washington S Detroit 14. Baltimore 4 Wednesday Games Baltimore vs. New York at St. Petersburg St. Louis vs, Boston at Scotte-dale

Detroit vs. Ctoicago (A) at Sara^

Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at Tucson . >

Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Jacksonville Los Angeles vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers ^

Tbttloday Games Baltimore vs. Ifittsbuigh at Port Myers Boston vs. San Pranciscb at Phoenix _

St. Louis vs. Cleveland at Tucson

Detroit vs. New York at St. Petersburg Kansas City vs. Washington at Oslando

Los Angeles vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa

dncinnati vs. Milwaukee at Columbia. S. C.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer AUGUSTA. Ga. (API Golfs grandest extravagsmza, the Masters. opens here Thursday wito a leather-tough young pro nwned Arnold Palmer the 6-1 favorite and strong support building up for ex-footballer Mike Souchak.

Palmer, the years leading money winner with more than $26,(XK) in earnings, himself places the barrel-cbested Souchak at the head of the half-dozen or so whom he regards as layers to beat for the title.

"I figure the men who are tough on the tour will be toughest here. said the 39-year-old Ligonier, Pa., professtonal, winner in 1958 and loser by two strokes last year. "I have to go wito fellows like Souchak. Ken Venturi. Dow Fin-sterwald and Gene LitUer. Bookmakers have a slightly differing and a more definite view of toe outcwne of the four-day, 72-hole medal play over toe Augusta National course.

They have made Palmer the solid favorite at 6-1, followed by Venturi, who blew the championship as an amateur in 1956, at

time winner, Sam Snead, are bracketed at 10-1. Then comes an out-of-shape Ben Hogan and Souchak, 12-1, and Pinsterwald and South Africas Gary Player. 15-L Other prices range from to 109-1. .

Player, the young British Open champion, heads the strong tor-eign delegation which includes Canada Cup individual winner. Stan Leonard of . Canada, and leading players from Australia, Spain, Brazil and England.

No foreigner ever has won this event and neither has an amateur. Jackie Nicklaus, toe blond, W-year-old slugger from Columbus, Ohio, who holds the U-S. Amateur crown, and Deane Beman, toe British amateur king from Bethes-da, Maryland, head toe simon-pure threat.

The weather ceased to be a factor. The 6,859-yard. par 72 course, drenched by a week of rains, was whipped Tuesday by strong, biting winds and warmed by a benign sun. The weather man promises clear, cool weathertemperature in the low 70sfor the rest of the week, but indications are the course still will play the heaviest

8-1. Cary Middlccoff and three-1 it has in history.

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Wednesda)T, April 6, 1960

Homer By Jones Gives B-F Win

Tar Heels Whip Delaware, 5-2

of Ite hite in the top of the ninth for two tallte, but couldnt overtake the Tir Heete. The win gives Hammett a 2-1 mark.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, . Junior Bob Plemmons of Wake

BELVOII Roy ^ack-^ S-fOQt righthander, has

ed a two*run homer In the bottoni sounded a warning to rival AUan-

half of the seventh inning here tic Coast Conference batters

yesterday afternoon to carry Bel- hes skimpy, when it comes to vcir-Faikland to a come-froln-bc-; dishing out hits, hind 7-8 wt over ChiOMi. . | jhe hurler,' who won more than e K Deacons games last

. oil iif In sprint as a sophOmore, has out. the .S.i! chalked up two of unbeaten

the seventh when Alan Withering- j^akes three wins to date, includ-

ton collected a single to set the jjjg Tu^days 10*2 win over South

CaroUim in the ACC family inaugural.

Thus far Plemmons (7-3 last

spring) has allowed but five hits in pitching victories over Michigan State and South Carolina. His conquest of the Gamecocks was a 2-hitter. The-win gives Wake a

stage lor Jones* blow.

Jerry LitUe. also of Belvoir-Falkland. clouted a four-bagger in the fifth inning with one man on.

Witherington had two singles and a triple In four trips to the plate. Ourklns and Cachlon had three hits each for the losers who euthit Belvolr-Palkland 11-9.

Cobby Dean got credit for the victory after relieving storter Joe Braxton in the third.

It was the conference opener for Beivoir-Palkland. They play their tecond league game Priday against Grimesland.

Chicod ..,..103 100 16 11 8

B-P ........200 120 3- 7 9 3

Wall and Ourklns; Braxton, Dean (3) and Jonea.

SIGNS WITH BILLS

BUFFALO, N.Y. (API Jim Payne, 235 - pound guard from Clemson, has been signed by the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League, the club announced today.

brief conference lead with a 1-0 ACC record.

Only one other contest on Tuesdays 5-game card was played, North Carolina whipping non- conference Delaw are 5-2 to open a two-game set.

Three contests including the Clemson at Duke conference battle were washed away. Also wiped out by the weather were

More Entrants

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Two more entrants for the $41,000 Rebel ^ late model convertible auto race at Darlington May 7th were announced today.

They are Bunkie Blackburn of Fayetteville. N.C., driving-a Ford and Elmo Henderson of Spaitan-burg driving a Pontiac.*^

Raceway officials said Speedy Thompson of Monroe, N.C., decided not to enter hfter a recent test run on the track for a tire manufacturer. His car slid into the rail during the test.

Maryland at Navy and Colgate at Virginia i The Clemson - Duke match,was reset for May 3 at Clemson.

.^r^Two games are on today's card -^both non-conference _sffairs. Delaware is at North Carolina again and Virginia entertains touring Harvard.

Plemmons, who struck out 11, received hefty stick support from hir. mates. The Deacons blasted two South Carolina hurlers for 13 hits including three by second-sacker Bobby Brown.

Wake scored four times in the second frame on five singles

Heart Ailment

COLUMBIA (AP) Rex Enright. University of South Carolina athletic dircolr, remained in critical condition today at a hospital here.

Enright, in ill health two years, currently is suffering from a severe heart ailment ^

He has been hospitalized a week.

after two were.out. They added three more in the fifth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth.

South Carolina's record dropped to 1-3 overall (0-1 in ApC).

The losing * hurler was Roger Groves in his first decision.

Ben Hammett hurled a two-hitter over eight innings for North Carolha, Delaware bunched two

Large Entry For Virginia Race

. MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) t-Thirty-four entries have been received (or the fifth annual Virginia 500 late model Grand National (Circuit stock car race here Sunday afternoon. Race directors expect another 20 will be in the fold before the deadline.

The latest entries came from Glenn Wood of Stuart. Va.; Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla.; G. C. Spencer of Inman, S.C.; Bob Wel-born of Atlanta, and Bob DueU of Warren, Pa.

Time trials will be held Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. with a new twist being added to the qualifying days activities.

immediately after the trials, ttie

top modified and sportemsm drlv crs will take over the half - me Martinsville Speedway for a three event program that includes, two 25-lap heats and a lOO-lap feature.

Wood holds the all-time speedway record qualifying here. The Stuart ace circled the track last year in qualifying for the Virginia Sweepstakes 500 in 25.91 seconds.

Winners of all three 500 events here last year already have filed their entriesLee Petty of Randle-man, N.C., victor of the Virginia 500; Tiger Tom Plstone of Chicago, winner of the Old Dpminion 300 convertible race; and Rex White of Spartanburg, B.C., winner of the SwMpstakes 500.

son, got ite big burst tro% John Burgwyn, who smacked a two-run homer In the second, Vaughn Bryson collected two of the Tar

North Carolina, 5-2 on the sea- Heels' jlsht kingles.

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THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVlUC, KCHTUCICY

Finals Set For Table Tennis

Willlaa BtancU claimed the Oreenville Intermediate Singles by defeating Sam WataoB of last Carolina College 17-21, 21-19, 11-1* in the Green-Tille City Table Tennis Touma-mmi held last night at the East Carolina College Union.

The l*-ytar-old Oreenville player was unable to penetrate the rioee-to-the-table locking de-feoM of Watson for the first game aim a half, had lost the first

Ce of the match, and was trail-I2-lt in the second.

At this point BtancU opened up with a aenea of backhand spin shots and forehand drives, which finally allowed him to rally and take the critical eecood game 31-19. BtancU then used a series of steady forehand drives and kUl aboto to break through Watsons well-angled push defense, to take the championship with ease.

BtancU had had a very hard time in his semi-final match, and had to use his spin serves and backhand chop defense to come back to defeat East Carolinas Ray Watson 14-21. 21-15, 21.9.

Mnnwhile. Sam Watson was forcing Andrew Kilpatricks backhand attack off-balance in the other semi-final match, with his blocking defense, by scores of 21.16. 21-11.

In earlier play. East Carolina's Edward Joyner had won a close match from Jack Foley of Greenville, 21-9, 16-21, 21-18. The finals of the Intermediate Doubles, to be played today at 4 pm. in the East CanUlna College Union. wiU see Andrew Kilpatrick-William Stancil of GreenvUle facing Sam Watson-Ray Wate<m of East Carolina for the championship.

The Mens Doubles title was captured by GreenvUles, Norman KUpatrick and Charles HolUday of East Carolina, who defeated East Carolinas Albert Davla and Nelson TugweU 21-18, 21-14 in the finals.

The Womens Singles was, won by Mrs. RosaUe Blankenship, who won a match from Mrs. Ramona KUpatrick of Oreenville. 21-14, 31-23, 31-18.. In the tense second game Mrs. Blankenship was leading 18-13, only to have Mrs. KUpatrick use a series of looping forehand drives to come back to take the game 23-21. However, in the close final game Mrs. Blankenships backhand defense proved to be just enough to control Mrs. Kilpatricks backhand and forehand drives, and take the title.

Final play in the Junior Singles and Doubles event (for players under 18 years old) will be held from 1-7 p.m. tonight, with Robbie PoweU and Denny Hardy favored to meet In the singles fnate, Bpectators are invited to watch the final matches being held at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., in the CbUege Union Recreation Area, in tha Wright BuUding of East Carolina.

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PAGE ELEVEN

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14V4-OZ. CAN OF SHOWBOAT

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Shoestring Potatoes 10

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TOMATOES 10=

KOUNTY KIST PEAS 10=

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CHOPPED Kraut 10

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ITS DIME TIMB AGAIN AT YOUR FRIENDLY CX3LON1AL . . . THIS IS THE TIME WE FOOD CHAIN PEOPLE TURN THE SPOTLIGHT ON THE THIN DIME . . . FOR AT YOUR COLONIAL, THIS THIN DIME IS MAGICALLY TRANSFpRMED INTO A GIGANTIC BUYING POWER . , . JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THE ITEMS LISTED ABOVE AND SEE WHAT A DIME WILL BUYI

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WediMidajTi April 6, 1960

ms DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THIRtBtN

Cpl. Joil^ Assumes Patrol Duties In Pitt

CPL. JENKINS dUcusses o|>ertioii of Patrol m Pitt with SfL Martin who waa prmnoted Friday. **

CpL J. T. Jenkini Mstnaed his duties here Friday, replaetof T. JML Martin who waa promoted to Ser geant and placed tn charfe of District V, IVoop -A of the North Carolina Sfhway Patrcd with headquartera in Kinidon.

Cpl. Jenkins was transierreJ here from Rodcy Mount to replace Martin who waa promoted as a result of the formatloi of a sixth highway patrol troop In the state. The new trooP ia Tkoop with headqiuarters in Raleigh.

Martin will ba in charge of Lenoir, Oreene aiul J<mat Counties, which form District V.

.Since the new troop diaages pecame effecttva, PtU aiul Edge> combe Ccnmtles will fonn District

Stokowsky Plans On Retirohent

HOUSTON, Tex. AP) - Any. one who has children will tmder* s'and my dedsion. Leopold Sto> kowski said in diacloslng be will retire as director of Vbe RousUm Symphony Orchestra after the 19S0.61 season.

Stokowski told a concert attdi' ence of his plana at tbe Dnal per formance of the aeasos. He has been

nx. Formerly Pitt was included in District V.

CpL Jiktns will have the jd> of supenrisimi of the patrol in Pitt with Sgt. Louis B. Lane of Rocky Mount, who is District zn SarMant.

Jeiiktiis, a native of Warrm joined die patrol in 1947 fcrved 12 years in Craven Coiinl^. He was promoted to co^. poral October 1, 1M9 and trans* ferred to Rocky Mount. He is married and tuui one daughter, 11.

8ft. Martin replaces 8gt. John Laws, who was promoted to Ueo> tenant and made executive officer of Troop B* with heachiuarters in Fiyetteville. R. H. Chadwick, former executive officer of Troop "B.** was nwde Captain and com-mandlnf officer of the new Troop C.

Aa a result of the formattcm of the new troop. Ttoop As* Nash and Wilson Counties becan part of Troop C" while Onslow County became part of Troop B. Troop A.** under the command of Capt S. H. Mitchell of Oreen-vUle. still remains the largest tjfoop in the state in land area.

Heiress In Love Is Again Pursued

DILLON, S.C. (AP)An Amer- he filed tbe petition Feb. 18. The lean belresa and ber Romanian- secretary said Porurabeanu ap. bom chauffeur who faited in anlpeared in person. Judge Miguel effort to wed in Paris last Chris- Ctomez Guerra granted the dl

tmas have come to the Carolina tobacco country seeking to seal their love In marriage.

Gamble Benedict and her dark* haired. Aniling sweetheart. Andre Porumbeanu, filed their appUcir tion for a marriafe license Thursday. The license will be available late today under South Candinaa 24-hour waiting period.

In New York, the Benedict fam-T's lawyer sMd: This time he will not get away with it. All necessary measures wiU be taken to effect ter return home.

The 19-year^^ heiress to the Remington typewriter fortune

and her 35-year-old suitor, now a hair styUst, vanished M(mda7 from New York Cl^. A Brookhrt magistrate issued a warrant for ter arrest.

Miss Benedict is charged with being a wayward minor. She already was a ward of the court as an outgrowth of ter trip to Prance last December aboard a small oil tanker with Porumbeanu.

The couple took an oath here that they were .legally ^Ugible to marriage. \ V I read that to them, said Probate Judge Walter E. Allen, who received the apii^aUcn. t told them, now you youi people have bad a lot of publicity and I want you to realize what youre swear-ing to,

After leaving the courthouse, they disappeared.

Judge Allen said tbe boyisb-boking POTumbeanu showed him divorce papers tiat had been translated into English. I only read far enough to see that it was a divom. tbe judge said, think it might, have been a Ubxl-can one.

Officials at Juarez. Mexico, across the bcnrder from El Paso, Tex., confirmed that Porumbeanu obtained a divorce there March IS. A civil court secretary said

SLAVES CAN RELAX

LANSING, Mieiu lAPI Fugi-_ laves -tn

under contract tere since

19S5.

Purely personal problems rvmake it necessarf for roe to make ths sacrifice, he adited.

Stokowski said earlier he win aopeal a New York court decision granUng custody of two yonng sons to his former Vanderbilt Lumet.

The House ctf Represeidatives fluaUy has removed from the books an 1881 law dealing witte the detention o any person claimed as a fugitive slave.

Pierre Curie, Madame Curie

wile, iria Bemont discovered radium

In Paris in 1898.

Fewer Students In Classroom Is Said Major Step

LUMBERTON. N C. fAP)-Re-ducing the number of pupils in the claseYMun is more important than pay raises for attracting and holding good school teachers, a candidate for governor said Tuesday ttigbl.

Dr. I. Beverly l4ike, Raleigh attorney and former law scteol professor. said North Carolina must live within its income and we cannot. at this time, do everything we should like to do for tbe improvement of our scteols... He talked to tte Lumterton Rotary dub.

Lake, an outspoken advocate of racial segregafion, charged the National Assn. for the Advaime-ment of Colored People has tor Its goal tte destruction of our social order.

Our childrens educational opportunity rests upon that social order and we must not allow it to be destroyed. he said.

ORDERS INQUIRY MANILA (AP)President Carlas P. Garcfa today ordered an investigation to find out who rec-ommenitod that he pardon four prisoners who had already died In jail. The President pardoned tte

dead men, last week, on recom-mendatioo of tte Bureau of Pardons.

The garnet is the blrtl# stone for persons bom in the month of Januaty. i

Legal Notices

vorce on tte ground of incompati-Ihlity. Tte secretary said Mrs.

Porumbeanu ted been notified of tte action.

A South Carolina Police source said officera would not attempt to arrest Miss Benedict unless New York authmiUes request it.

Judge Allen said he doubted that tte couple would return to bis fdiice to pick up tte Ucese, which may be used anjrwhere la

*1 ^rms thereof subject to fweclos-

The couples romance

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY Under 'and by virtue td the power of sale contained in a certain dee<F of trust executed by Lloyd ^est Manning and wife. Betty Lee Haddock Manning, dated March 1?, 1959, and recorded in Book W-30, page 267, in the Office oi the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been ooade in the payment of the in-deMednem thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the

NOTLCE NORTH CAROLINA

the second street nmrth of Con tentnea Creek that runs paraUel with the creek, and down near the eastern end of said street, xmnded on the North by said treet, the property directly across PTTT COUNTY betog the J, S. Brown propertf, on the East by the lot of Ellis Wiley, on the South by the J. R. Harvey property, and on the West hy a lot owned by W. I.*Blssette, and be^ one of the lots owned by D D. Bryant at the time Of his death and which was devised by his will to Theodore Bryant and Martha Hunter, his two children, fha interest oi Theodore Bryant

The highest bidder wUl be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent oi the amount of his Md up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess o his bid over one thousand dollars.

The hereinabove descriteifprop..^ erty wiU be sold subject to all delinquent taxes, judgments, and spedal assessments.

Thto 7th day of March, 1960. ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Mar. 16-23-30 Apr. 6

all persons having claims agalnsl tbe estate of said deceased to t:x-idblt the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Ad-mlnistratNi at No. 552 Evans ik; OreenvPie. North Carolina, on or before ttie Tth dsy Mardi, 19^ or this notice wfil be pleaded in ar of thsir recovery. All perseos ndehted to said estate will sake immediate payment to sdid Administratrix.

This the 7th day of March, I9dft> BLANCHE G. COFFMAN Administratrix of the esteta of Mazy S. Oruver, deed B B. Lee. Atty March^l6-23-30 Apr. 6-18

began

last gummr on Long Ld&nd. Soon they were firequehUng clubs and beachns.

Portimbeatm said later that he and his wife. Helma. 33, and a

offer for sale to the highest bidder tevtng bear conveyed to Martha

or cash at the Courthouse door n Greenville, North Carolina, at )oon on the 8th day of April. 1960, he property conveyed in said deed if trust, the same lying and bqing mu^ht^r nurt in wprm tranciw! Ortfton Township, Pitt County,

J?: hVi iorth Otrolina, and more partlcu-

and that his wife had consented

tn 1956 to a divorce.

Tte Benedict family opposed Ite love affair. When Katherine Benedict, Gambles grandmother, tried to break it up. ttey sailed for Prance. Tte ghds brother. Douglas, flew to Paris and tried to persuade her to give up Por-unibeanu and return ,home. He failed.

Then French police took a hand and the heiress was fiown back to New York to lace charges of waywardness. Porumbeanu came back shortly afterward.

Tte girl was made a ward of Brooklyn Magistrate Court on Jan. 27. She pledged betself In State* Supreme Court not to see Porumbeanu so long as be was married.

On Feb. 4. Mrs. Pmrumbeanu sued f(sr separationan acon to

arly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of and situated and being in the Down of CWfton, Qrifton Town-hip, Pitt County, North Carolina tnd situated on the Nmih side of what is commonly known and liotMht to be Front Street, being

Hunter by deed from Albion Dunn, Trustee, in Book M 23, fwge 602, Pitt County Registry. This being the same prof^rty conveyed to Ardella Williams by Alex Hunter and wife, Martha Hunter, recorded in Book U-24, page 482, in the Pitt County Registry, and further being the same property conveyed by Ardella WUliams Worthingttm and husband, Hubert Worfiiing-ton, to Milton Wiley and wife, Erllne JoUy Wiley, in Book 1-25, page 359, recorded in the Register of Deeds Office oi Pitt County.

The undersigned, having quali- NOTICE

fit as of the Estate of ^pETH CAROLINA

Iris Ives Williams, deceased, lte roUNTY

of Pitt County, this is to notify ,.

all persons having claims against

Id MWe to present them to the Admln^lstratrix oi ^ ^

undersigned on or before the 15th ^ Scott Henth, deceased, laM

day of March, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to jmid estate will please make im

mediate payment to tbe under signed.

This the 15th day of March, 1960

SWAN CHARLES IVES JR. Executor of the Estate of Iris Ives Williams C W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C.

Mar. 16-23-30 Apr. 6-13-20

NOTICE ^OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Adminletra-trbt of the estate of Mary S. Graver, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

oi Pitt County, thto to to notify ail perKins having claims againak said Estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before tte 16Ul day of March, 1961, or this noUoe wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of March, I960.

ALMA B. HEATH Aoministratrix of the Estate of Scott Heath Route 2, Box 47 OreenviUe, N. O.

O. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, J. C.

March 23-30 April 6-13-20-27

end tte mstrlage without leaving Andre at Mbcrty to remarry. The wile described Andre as a faithless husband and tte affair as brazen.

On Feb, 29 Porumbeanu promised tte court he would cease trying to see Gamble until ste became 21.

Calls Cable Car Medical Expense

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Roy Pucketts cable car rumbled into court Tuesday, figuratively speaking.

Puckett wants Uncle Sam to hand teck a $5,460 refund on his 1954 income taxes because of the cable car, which Puckett claims to a deductible medical expense.

Tte refund claim, fitod in U.S. District Court and scheduled to be heard April 26. came about in thto majmfu*:

In 1954, after Puckett ted developed asthma, his doctor advised him not to use tbe 100 feet of steps and trail which connects Pucketts waterfront home on Puget Sound to a road on tte steep bluff above the house.

Puckett, a Seattle laljeling firm operator, installed an electrically powered caUe car between his home and the roa'd, at a cost of more than $10,000.

Puckett, asking for the refund, calmed the cable car was a medical expense, that the steep walkway gave him no trouble until he fLfi asthmatic.

Tte Internal Revenue Service claims tte cost of the cable car is not deductible because it increases the value of Puckett's 27-year-old home.

Red China Said Giving Land To Tibets Peasants

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinas top representative in Tibet today reported that 470,000 peasants in 35 of Tibets 78 coun-Ues now own the land they farm as a result of the Red redtotriba-tion program.

Gen. Chang Chlng-wu wrote in the Pelptog Peoples Dally that only a year ago, before the Tibetan uprising against Red rule, all Tibets farmland was owned by only 2 per cent of the p<H?ulation of 1% million, and 90 per cent of tbe people were serfs.

Reporting on communisms progress in Tibetr Chang said agricultural la-oduction is riding a high Ude, but Tibet still remains in an extremely backward state politically, economically and culturally.

He bamed this on the protracted domination of the system of feudaltotic serfdom

At present. Chang reported, the revolution in Tibet to developing favorably.

Demo. Candidate Aids Republican

CALDWELL. N.J. (AP) - William Large, Democratic candidate for mayor, has an eye for bright, young poUttcal talent even when it belongs to the Republicans.

, Large is campaigning for James Van Dessel, who Is m a three-way contest for ths OOP miyorality nomination in the April 19 primary.

"We appreciate each others ideas, said Largs.

-IMI OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTU^CRT

Bow And Axrowi For Guardsmen

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) The Utah National Guard ha issued bows and arrows to specially trained archery units.

Unconventionable warfare demands unconventional weapons, says MaJ. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah adjutant general.

The archery units will be trained to drop behind enemy lines organize guerrlUi| fighter|[.

;

PAQE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C,

iVedpiisday April 6 19^0

JUST.CANT BEAT A&PS FAMOUS "SUPER-RIGlff"

IvAVAVlv

GRAND LOW PRICE! .Super-Right Boneles*

SLICED COOKED HAM

VALUE! Capn Johns Frozen _

OCEAN PERCH FILLET

% 55c

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Super-Right" All Meat

SLICED DOLOGNA

SPECIAL! Capn Johns Frozen

" 45c

pg 39c

DREADED SHRIMP 49c

SPECIALI JESSE JEWEL ER9ZEH,CtllKEH-BEEF-TURKEY

FRESH CABBAGE

FRESH TENDER

I Yellow SquasK j

2 UH. 25c I

L_______I

LBS.

FRESH LEHUCE

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Fro*i

RED-L FISH DIHHERS 35c FRESH FROZEN FOWL

SPECIAL Low Prices! "Super-Right" Heavy Crain Fed Beef

PORTERHOUSE

(Sometimes Called T-Bone)

AUSTEX

Prepared Beef Stew

15-Ot Can

15^. 35g

ANCEL SOFT

Colored or White Tissue

2 rjS 45c

NORTHERN

Paper ToQct Titsue

4 Roita 35c

JEWEL OIL

I2t 28c 45c

So^White So Pure

JEWEL

Vegetable S>Lb. rC^ Shortening Ctn.

Strained Fruits It Vegetables

CERBERS

Baby Food

3 j*r 31c

WESSON OIL

* 29c St 49c

LB.

SPKIAL! OcMi Spray Rran^

(CrmJ With Ham)

33e

1-Lb.

Com

Cranberry Sauce 2

GKAND LOW PMCII "Oar Finoot Qaality"

A&P Blended Juice

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! In Oil or Moitord Soiico

Domestic Sardines 3 29c

46-Os. Con ^

29c

Servo A PoocK Solod Holvea or Slicod IONA

Ciing Peaches

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! For Piet SUced

2 ci" 49c

Comstock Appies 2!:!- 39c

Speciol! Jone Parker New!

Potato Bread

BURRY OXFORD CREAMS V-25c TOOTSIE CANDY POPS 20c

Dutch Cleanser

2 Regular 77^ Cartons iL I v

Liquid Trend 2 59c

Dry Trend

2 ^'S* 39c

Bot.

ARCO STARCH

2 ?iS. 17c"

LIMIT STARCH

12-Oz. |C^

Package I ?C

NIAGARA

Laundry Starch

20c

SPECIAL! GOLDEN RISE SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 6^45

2 s; 35'

8-Oz. Pkg. Z3c1

Salad Dressing

tPeCIAL SALE I

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! GRAND FOR SAUDS

SULTANA tuna

FLAKED

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

5uper

AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859

U CIII7 \

11 I IRI dn I AAustord 33c \Yorc6st6rshirG Squcg a^tL 29c

FOODS

57 Sauce 33c Hot Ketchup

KETCHUP

Bottle 12^. OC-

Sottle

27c

liS: 37c

Pricei la ThiB Ad Art Effective Through Satarday, April 0th

Wadnesdar; April 6, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREEHVILLE. R. C

MONEY to LOAN

EXPERT StMVtCk

rOR QOICS C>ltfiiynAL*wiW w Twi ViT

h****! ii5 roar wlndowa and door acfeeas

tiouse^ fa^tiira im ktbslMo repaired. For prompt aervfce, call aWiiaocts atm atitoa. contMSt 8t-|PL 2-4354 and Mlk for Mr. Peele

bf after 6 p.m. . March 2-t w C sute Bankltit trmiZr~~r:-^ '.r t

ai5 Dtckinsoo Are.. Oreiinlle. and we

N. C. Phone PL 3-3660. 3i-6t eUmiwU# all of your tftle-

viBloo problems. For pfpmpt. export service call Pt Z'5521, Ap-pllance Mart., tec, lilrcli ll-tf

WEDDING nmiATIONSl YOU can accept them and go. in high style after we s^ice your car. Rick's Service Center, corner 3th and Evans Sts. 5-6t

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: PAIR OF MEN'S GLA88-es, black rimmed. Saturday night in the 200 block of E. 4tb 81 Finder please call PL 2-6166 or PL 2-6700. Reward offered. 22-tf

WANTED

WANTED! BUYERS OF DIXIE Fertiliser and Dixie 8?'* Anhydrous Ammonia Ayden Nitrogen, Inc., Ayden.

_*"15L!??!!]?

SPECIAL NOTICES

MOVWO AND HAUUKOr REA-sonaMe ratal. Baadls wUlt csre. Dial PL I-I200. Lar^ Early. March S-1 mo.

FARMERS - FOR LARGER

Profits in June, plant ettctim-bers and sell with Dennis 1. Harris, Greenville, N. C. For contracts and Asgrow Verified Seed" call PL 2-4628. Buying sta-UoD convenient located in Baryta A Rogers Wareliottee

Mar, i-l mo.

WE WANT TO BUY OR TRADE USED FURNITURE AND AP-PLANCE8. We buy. aeil and trade NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES. Oarria Supply. 606 Dxkinson Avenue, PL 2-6225.

AiNll 6-1 mo.

CALL HUD80N-THOMAS RADIO A TV Salea and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equip-nient to serve you. IMy phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-68M.

April 5 - tf

WORILWAMTO

pRAcncAL debihes

nursing In heme. Flmne PL g-2394.__3MX

Help Wanted Mae-Fnmnk

MEN-Woi^ 120 DAILY^SjEIa Luminous namei^tee. Write Reeves Co., AtUeboro. Mass. 1-M

HELP WANTED FEMALE

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Cheeifvlly Glven

Ivey Coward

0of Ioe

1303 DtckinsOB Avw. Phene PL S-Mi

pea. 13-d

MONETTERBOTRMONEY We have I3J00 to be used for financing a termite jScmtroi program lor your hnne. Take advantage of this low coat plan. Call ns today, Ivey Coward Co., Inc., PL 2-3396 day or niibt.

March 23-tf

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! T&y FAGALY and SHORT|^

FOR SALE'^*

A- ^ED PEANUTS Certified Blue Tagged NC 2 shelled, treated, ready to plant, 32 cents per. pound. Reel Peanut Company, Idemorial DrlVe, Greenvle, N. C. Phone PL 2-7626.

Apr. 5-tf

PEANUT HULLS MULCH Big Bag 50 cento. Keel Peanut Ccmpany, MemorlM. Drive. OreenvlUc, N. C. Phone PLi-^626.

Aat 6-tf

GROW YOUR OWN Free on requestnew 5j6 MSc Planting Guide . Catalog in color

offering Virginia's largest-ageort-' mentfruit trees, nuA keeil, berry plants, grape vines and land scape plant material.

.wanted. Wayneskxwo N Dept. N86, Waynesboro^ Virginia 1-4-64-11-12-15

FOR RENT

ONE 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumisbed apartment. Also one 4 room downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1406 N. Greene Stoeet. Phone PL i-1476 or see after 3:30 pm.

ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE, formerly Joyners Reimlr Service. 107 E. Skreet. Tele

phone PL 2-2007. Specialist in au-lawn

tomotlve. bicycis, fish reel repairs, tennis rackets restrung and keys made.

April 5-1 mo.

for'Sent ^

FURNISHED APARTMENT

suitable for couple. Call Mrs. Gaskins, PL S-1S38. or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave. April 2-tf

NEW FOUR ROOM APART-ment. 502-B Watauga Ave. Call mowers,me. Sutton, PL 2-6122.

AprU Mi

FOR SALE

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Punks Seed Cora, Insecticide, Dixie Fn*-dlixer mid Anhjniroas Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Aydra PL g-891L or Rudolph Manning, Ayden 1^ 6-6468. or Rufus Hardee, Greenville. PL g-1975. R. H. McLawhorn Jr. CaU PL 2-6270 OreenvUle Feb. 26-tf

BODSBib APARTMBNT8,

rootns and businesi property to rent. Contact Ortor Rental Agency Officu located in Romn 23. Rivers

50 PT. 2% BEDROOM HCUSE-traller. Furnished with heat and air conditioning. Automatic washer. On private lot. Call PL 2-4550. Apr. 4-tf

SIX ROOM HOUSE ON TWO acre lot, hk mile from Greenville, Building. 209 Evans Street, which Will consider selling. Call PL 8-

is upstairs over Chamber of Cton-merce. Teleimone PL 2-9700 Closed on Wednesday afternoora. tf

io m imx V1LL0E

Apply Carolina QriB.

Dae. 3t-tf

LADIES (WHITE) EARN $10.00 per day for spare .time work.

Write White Ladies, Box 408.;8EVKN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, City giving directions to your! ill n. Jarvis Street. $5250 per home. S-3Lmonth. Inspect and U interested

MStDUgpPIPBS

Oa Saiuiy, War Long Island

S3e-tM weeUy. Fiae nnifonna. lodfiBc. TV. ridceis sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 646, Hempstead, N.Y. $-U

cafi R. H Staton. PL 2-2U1, ba-tvaen b.m and 6

Hn. 12-tt

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block frcmi TlUrd Street Bdtool. Piped for automatic waaher, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4233.

Mar. 19-tf

SECRETARY WANHCD! MUST be good typist with soma bookkeeping experience. Good work-Inf hours with excellent future , offered. Write brief resume to ^ Secretary, Box 4OT, Oty. 5-3t

WANTED! PART-TIME STENCH grapher. Typing and sborthand '^ntcesstry. Apply by letter to D I p 0. Box 40g, rsi-.,-

MRJ.

vijle.

Green-6-3t

!lLP wanted-MALE

WANTED! MALE ACCOUNTANT for cost and general accounting work in local manufacturing c tmpany. Send complete resume* o.' education and experience to .Accountant, Box 408, Greenville. 5-6t

eXPERT SERVICE

B/ VINGS ACCOUNT-YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in

FCXm ROOM APARTMENTS fid five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Pbona PL 2-4110: after pm. PL 2-S38S.

Feb. la-tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, otm bloric from c(^ kge. 401 Jarvis Street, Feb. 29-tf

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 rown houses <m Greene Street Arranged for two apartmentoi Rent reasonable. C. Heber Forbes.

March 23-tf

NICELY FURNISHED BED-

room with connecting bath for commercial man. 401 Jarvis Street. 24-tf

1460. E. M. Gibbs Insur. and Real Estate Agency. 6-2t 8e 13-2t

BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM house with automatic washer and dryer eonnections. Inside re-decCTated, thermostat heat. See James E. Smith. 2504 Sunset Ave., phone PL 8^1992 after 6 pm.

6-6t

FOUR ROOM HOUfiSE FOR BENT at Coxs MUl. 9 miles ilmh t/f. OreenvUle. See or call WiUiam H. MUls. phone PL 2-6452. 6-9

REAL ESTATE

HAMMOND ORGANt

Far Church r Boma** iohBMn Pfaao A (kgaa Ca. Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Kimton. N. C,

FeK U-tf

BOMB BBATIMa

Completo heating and air-coiidl-Oonlng systems We make com

plete Installattons In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIE OONDinONINO X>.

W. ith 81 Ezl Pbono PL f-ZMl Feb. 1-tf

FOR SALE

G. L. LUFTON CO.

"Teur Comfort Is Oar Bustnasa** Phoaa PL 2-3338 Awnings, aluminum or eanvaa, storm windows and doors, laloo-aies and aereena, vraetian Winds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures. tadnts and hardware, roofing and riding matoiala tf

PAINT AND PAINT CONTRAC-ng. . .See or call us for all painting supplies and job estimates. H. L. Hodges Company, phone PL 2-4156. l-t

ONE GOOD USED ELECTRIC lawn mower. Contact Mrs Maude Harris, ^thelphone Van-Orke 4-3t

~ -| - . T.jii_M]..i~'rTn- -r-j ''^

TWO REGISTERED POLLH> Hereford bulls. One year J.V. Taylor. Bethel. N.C.

Wd.

RED-BERRIED CHINESE HOL-ly on special for $1 each. Both Burfordi and Femina (Multi-Spin-ed) are the same price. Take a look and you will be pleasaatly surjMTised. Nance Nursery, 4 miles West of Washington on Pactolus-GreenvUle ighwgjf 6-4t

O NE WHE^ new. Alsq chine in goc o:

8-16<a

FREE EASTER Hi^ WITH PUR-ebase of one ton of%utrna feed. Limit on hams, one per family. Ayden MoWIe MiUii^. Co., Ayden, N.C. Telephone PL 66691 Ayden, PL 2-6270 Greenville. 6At

Cluastfied Diapluy

bat CarcBaa Roofing Cen^any Jaha Applied and Ptaaaeed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offlee - Praetor Hotel OfCleo Phono PL S-ilfl Reridenco Phone PL 3-839

4-t

FOR SALE: SLIGHTLY USED hearing aids, most any make. $50. Write for information. P.O. Box 95. Raleigh, N.C. * 29-18t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six romns and bath located ri 9113 Sunset Ave. May be sees by appointment. Dial PL 2-2485.

Jan. 20-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veMcr bouse, 704 Willow Street. Warm air beat, wall to wail carpet, large shady yard., garage, near college. Small down payment. For g|>patntment call PL 2-992 afigr 6 pjfi. l4-tf

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 3 BED-rooms, den. living room, dining foK}m. two fuH baths, ceramic tile, one foyer, wall to wall carpet Call PL 2-40S3. 18-tf

ON MAPLE STREET. ATTRAG Uve seven room house on large (toner lot. Liberal' financing vailatUe. Snih Insur. A Realty Co., Ill E. R-d Street, ph(me PL 3-2754. ' 5-13t

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. private entrance

and private bath. Close to col- wiwejT n?nwninvo t Tinr raivv lege and business district. Call PL 2-7573. 908 Evans St. Sl-tf

FURNISHED BACHELOR Parr AiVn'n Rta- ROOMS. Private entrances, pri-

vate rooms. Janitor service. Sin-

tion, next door to the post office. We give S A H Green

S.'amps.__5-6t

Jt NEW PLACE HAS JUST opened up. So start the spring of! right. Drive out and let Mr. Feele build your picnic tables, make your flower boxes, sand boxes, etc. Peeks Porch and Lav^n Decorations, located 3 miles south of Greenville on highway IL_ 81-U

DAILY'REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Triephooa Number in OretnvUto PLaaa 2-ilM

IS1.U minimum eharge for 25 words or leas for first inserttoo)

3 Insertions .............. 8 I.7I

3 Insertions ............ $ 3.3b

6 Insertions .............. $ 8*76

On* Month .......... $14.00

display WANT AD6 <$1.25 per column inch per Insar* tion)

1 Week ..........I W

1 Mbhtb ............... 523.00

(Above rates for mors than one Insertion apply to ads running cm consecutlvs days.) '

DEAOLINB No new sdda. kill or corrsetloos accepted slter 3 p. m. the day before publlcstioo.

EFRORS-OM1SSIN8 The Dally Rsflsotor will be reapon-Eible only for the first ln<iTeot or omitted insertion of any advert-ment In theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which ds not k.<<8en the value of the advertisement will pot be corrected by s makt-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any <rapy

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run rix timee; the coit le less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your sd so-tua]|^ sppsarsd '

gle, $25 per mouth, double - $40 per month. Call PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night. 31-tf

TWO COLORED HOUSES AND one apartment. Located on Douglas Ave., S. Greene St. and S. Evans St. If interested contact Jim Lee. H.A. White A Sons, phone PL 8-2149. 2-12t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Colonial Heights. $65 per month. Phone PL 2-2793. 4-3t

Classified Display

elbow room? See this new attractive and modern bed

room. two baths, Inick house on 264 b3rpass. Lot sixe 100 X 200. Smith Insur. A Realty Co., Ill E. 3rd Street. PL 2-2754. 6-12t

RESORTS FOR SALE

SMALL BEACH COTTAGE AT Hickory Point. Por information Dial PL 2-4906. 6-4t

FOR SALT

FOR SALE: HOUSE IN Co

lonial Heights. Very reasonabk. Owner must move. Call PL 2-7049.

4-6t

Oar Entire Stock of Baseball Equipment Has Been Marked Down

Thk Includes ^oves. Mitts, BaU, Balls kad Shoes

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 E. Fiith Si.

l-jl-g-g

Peg E(oard Special

Sixe 2x44x4>-4x8 Wide Assortment of Fixtnres

Greenville Builders, Inc. **Biiiidinc SnppUes of AH Kinds

' 4-6t

ms.

Fantons Vhglida Food Crop

MODEL

CUCUMBER

SEED

J. R. Hodces, Jr.

Phene PL g-1103

T. H. Hen^deraon Phone PL 2-4352

l-St

FOR SALE

free 25 CHICKS WITH PUR-chase of SO lbs of feed. Limited IOC chicks per family. April 13, I960 ONLY. Ayden MobUe WUng. Co., Ayden, N. C. Call pL?h3991. Ayden, PL 2-6270 Or^eew|tk^

os FOR ssl

1981 1SKEVB0LST TRUCK ton. Excellent condition. Chevrolet pickup, new paint, re-conditioned motor. Very reason-ahk. Can be seen at 1719 Scmtb Greene Street. 31-6t

FOR A FREE DEMONSTRA-tion drive ht the new Lincoln, Mareury, Comet or Rambler, call dkum Gray, PL 2-4525. No^ob-Bgarioiw Sri represenlatira M

1 M mo. Clasaified Display

^on Ck^'

HARDW

Clu>ifi.d DUplay Shrubbery Sale

AnUeas, Camellias, Boees, Many More

Baileys Nursery AcroM from Texaee Statioa 10th St. Pk. FL 2-257#

,; JmI

Reduc Prasant Paymants

Get Additional Cash

DIXIE^AUTO

FINANCE

West End Circla Fbeae PL f-4111

WOO- FIBER 'oral arrangements, corsages, etc. Also let us teach you to make these beautiful arrangements. Mrs. C.E. Westmoreland, 1900 Myrtle Avenue, Greenvilk. Tek-phoue 2-4%7. 4-6t

' CAMELLIAS IN PULL BLOOM. azaleas, shrubs, trees. Bedded plantopetonims, scarlet - sage, 'ageratum, alyssum, lantanas, I marigold, celosa, verbena, snapdragons, larkspur and tomato plants. Jefferson Florist and Nur-isery, near new hospital. April 5-tf

"ONCE OVER" VARITILLER.

Eliminate four trips through your field in preparing your tobacco land. Call Hendrix-Barnhil] for a demonstration today- Phone PL 2-1122. March 16-tf

USED TELEVIKON Buys! Any torand names. . As low as $18.76. Also automatic washing' machines as low as $25. AppUauce Mart., Inc.. Your Kel-vlnatof Headquarters, Greenville, N.C. AprU 4-tf

Claaazfied Display

FOR GOOD. CLEAN USED furniture for the home or thei cottage, see Joe dark at Clarks; Furniture Co., just across the river bridge. Phone PL 2-4472.

' Mar 25-1 mo.

Claaaifiad Display

Trade a$ Stafford Olds Phillips 66 Service Station And Get SAB Green Stamps 530 Cotanche Street

Mar.vlfri me.

Now! Telone For Coiifarol Of Meadow And Cyst-Forming Nematodes In Cotton Tobacco, Vegetables

Its TELONEthe high teat 100% active toil fumigant containing technical dichloropropenea fmr controlling meadow (leairni), cyst-forming and other nematodes in high-value field crops. Telone flows easily . . wont clog nozzles, eliminates akips in y<Hir fields. And eii^ its 100% active, leas is needed to do the job . fewer refill tripa are needed per acre.treated. .

Pitt FCX Service

PHONE PL 2-2214

GREENVnXE,

Station Wagon

SPECIAL SALE

This^eek Only

looking for #age. Wa

So mawy folK/| a: a good sed have eight of fh DBS we have ever this week only, we haVq^. theni. right for quick

thoroogktf riwwMI-carry oar ^Frir sticker a new ear. Yjum urith eonfldeaee'aat Jtk pride.

tii|c 4 Dr. 6 Pass.

aed white wttb Hy-dramalto, radio, heater, power steering. ewa-er aWl 'ri*a-^%^;

56 Pontiac 4 Dr. 9 Paaa. Red and^ white wHh Ry-dramatk^ nrifio, lumter, poww steering. One owner and a seoad ear.

*57 Rambler Super V8 4 Dr.

g-pauM. vrtth radio, hrater. overdrive, and faetoy air-eoadijtloiilag. Light Mu. One owner.

*57 Rambler Super 6 -4 Dr,

g-poM. with radio, heater, overdrive. Light green. One owner. A real bargain.

*57 Plsrmoutb Custom Suburban

f paaa. radio, heater, Powierfiite. Blue and white. Very nice.

*55 Plymouth 4 Dr.

6 pa radio, heater, PowerfUte. White patnt.

*56 Mercury Cuat. 4 Dr. 9 pass., radio heater, Mer-. oomatk, white tires. Light > green point. One owner

*56 Chevy 210 V8 4 Dr.

Radio, heater, white tires. Green and white paint.

AND MANY MORE US CARS OF VARIOUS MAKtSr

and models. prIces

START AT $75.0#.

Wagncr-Waldrop Motors,^ Ip

Lincohi'

RaibhW - Comet

^^Dkktiisoa Art. h. t-im Nm. 2884^

Classified Display

SPECIALS

If you are looking for a second family car or a late mcIel used car to go fishing in . check the special bargains Hated below.

1952 PONTIAC

4-Door, Straight Drive, Heater

1952 STUDEBAKER

2-Door, Straight Drive, Heater

1951 BUICK

2-Door Hardtop, Automatie Transmission, Hester

1950 KAISER

19511 HUDSON

2-Door, Straight Drive, Heater l-Door, Straight Drive, Heater

TAKE YOUR PICK FOR

$125.00

Ws hsvc many more late model used cars now being offered at savings you will haA to sog to believe,

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

520 Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-2016

N. C. Dealer 801

5-21

Save

1958 CHEVROLET

STATION WAGON 1 AuK (U)

TWo-tone. green and white, radio, heater. *r X M %/

>, green Former local one owner.

1955 FORD

Two-door, radio, beater.

1954 PONTIAC 1953 LINCOLN

AH the extras including power steering' and brakes. Former local owner.

$ 685.00

495.00

295.00 $ 1OO.O0

1950 PONTIAC $ 100.00

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. ' Phone PL 2-7111'

N. C. Dealer 741

.A---

1950 BUICK

Buys-of#1ie-week 1

-ISl^FORU

Two-door Custom 300,

cylinder, automatic

eight-transmis-

1956 FORD S'IKTION WAGOft

irion, radio, heater. Two-tone gix-passcnger Farmie,

Was $1395.

$1195

matio transmission, radio heator. Was fllfS,

1957 FORD STATION WAGON

Nine passenger Country Squire, 8-eylinder, automatic transmis-ri<m, radio and heater. Two-tone, whitewaU tires. One owner. Was $1795.

$1050

19M CHEVRO

Two-door sedan, 8-cyllnder, (traifht drive, leather interior. One owner. Was $1095.

1958 CMC TRUCK

Two-toif body, two-ipped axle, reeondltloned motor. Has per-feet set of tiret. Wm $1145.

8995

19M FORD TRUCK

One-half ton pickup. Heater, directional signals. Good condition. Was $545.

$1595

1956 FORD

$945

$445

1951 BUICK

Two-door sedan, radio, heater.

Was $195.

1956 CHEVROLET

Four-door Victoria Hardtop, S-

eyllnder, automatic transmis- Four-door sedan,". 6-eylnder, slon, radio and heater. White straight drive, heater. Was and light bine, whitewaU tires. $495.

Was $1295. .

$1145

The above used cars will be sold for the prljjjl^ listed fThur|| ly and Saturday ONLY. For the best deal on a n^i^or used car e SAUVE, BOBBY SMITH, JIMMY COX, RONALD FARMER, OR J NER.

- ----

BE SURE to tune in to White Kei^leta special program SatuTdl morning.ovfr Radio Station WOOW from 9 to 9 for more special uaai

"1-

car an^^iu^valuea

West End Circle

N.I:! bkW 2644

PAGE SIXTEENmE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednetday April

Stock And Market

Reports

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

- Furnished by McDaniel Lewis tt Co Jefferson Budding, Greensboro, North Carolina. Complied Tuesday April 5, 1960.

DeacriptioB BM Asked

American Marietta 34>4 35Vi Auto Finance Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro Casualty Caro Natural Gas Caro Pipeline Caro Tel. & Tel.

Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Drexel Pumiture Franklin Life Gulf Life IDSA

Jacksons Mjnit Mkt Jefferson Std. .Life Life & Casualty

Life Companies >4, . Lj^e of Va.

. -nS'Lone Star Steel icky Stores :an Ind. atJpnal Pood N.C. Natl Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviati Piedmont Natl Psramid Life Roses 5-10*25 S ecorlty Natl Biburity Life U tr^ Lofn k Texas Tfcastcrn lE^txtiies Inc.

^ns j^as iveiftBs Ins* Yrachoijfc Bk & Tr.

.45

lOtk

7V*

.35

29%

76%

19%

219

43V4

17%

16%

50%

15%

51%

14%

50%

18%

30 .55 11

.50

31 78% 20%

227

5i%

45V4

18%

17%

52%

28%

22%

expectedly big lales increase by opening on big blocks at marked* up ptoses. Steels followed along sympafeetically with their best cotiiners. the auto producers.

, Rails, oils, chemicals, aircrafts, electrical equipments, nonferrous metals and other issues\ joined in the ris^

Chrysm was up more than a point. Gains at about the 1-point level were held by General Motors, Ford, American Motors and Studebaker-Packard.

Republic Steel advanced about 2, Jones & Laughlin more than a point. .S. Steel and G^ieral Foods a point. /

DuPont, a big holder [of GM stock, was up about a point. Similar gains were made by Union Carbide and American Cyanamid.

Universal Oil Products^^urte' about 3 points, later Clippini^i^. point from the rise. \ '

General Tin, i,frequently A| big gainer, plummets more thasn . f points a^eafngs were repotted lower.'' Tbicas Instruments fell more than 2 and Motorola ahout gi4]4. Raytheon and Merck wer^ up 38 about 2 apiece.

54, ' The Dow Jones indu;^al aver-

4% age at noon was up 3.83 at 626.(^. 2% The Associated Press average 15% of 60 stocks at noon was up .80 to 4% 216.00 with tl^ industrials up 1.30, _ the rails up M and the iQ^tles 371^ i up .20. ^

Cojpporate bonds were mixed. Goverments shaded .lower. *

and Castle Hasme; 15 50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Lillington, 4d-bertson and Elizabethtown; 15.25 at Siler City and Goldsboro.

. WUson cash e a 111 e pfic^ steady: steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to 27.50, good 23.00 to 25.50, standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 15.50 to 17.50. heavy cutters 14;00 to 16.00; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 21.00,

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 pjn.. Stocks:

Adams Millls ..............,56

Alleghany Corporation ......10%

AUied Chemical & Dye .....49%

Allis Ahalmers Mfg ........ oi'V

American Can .............. 41%

American Enka ............ 24%

American Motors............26%

American Smelt & Ref ......44

American Tel and Tel ...... 89%

American Tobacco .....106%

Ashland 0 .................20%

Atchison, Top & SF ...... 23%

Atlantic Coast Line ..... 45%

Atlantic Refinery ........... 36%

Avco Manufacturing ....... 14

Baltimore & Ohio ....... 34%

Bendix Aviation ............ 67

Bethlehem Steel ............46%

ing Airplane .......... 23%

Borg Warner ............... 41%

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultqf markets: larmi price

20% 21%

tow'^tORK (APl-Mq^ors aSt paced a rallying stock inaf-in. Turjgove,r

,* stee _ .

Aet early this afternoon ^as at the hektiest ff,

early ^

Gains of 4ractioQ^ to wr o4^r a point aAtong key slocks^ave tht list a good rise' bn balance.

Profit taking once again afflicted some of the fast-stepping electronics .issues which have made big gains recently.

The sharp upturn in March auto , tales which 'Inspired the market late Tuesday continued to encourage buyers.

Auto stocks celebrated the un-

RALEIGH (AP) ^

. itrj.

Fryers and broilers, f 17 to 17%. mostly 17.

Eggs iHdces 5Aid fef .distritm-tors for clean, graded,T^^d. miif' Imum 80 per cent Au^alit^ Raleigh and Charlotte, ieady,

44; prices naid on graded out .^-Rs:- Asheville, steady, A large%l, ^

^RALElGf (AP)a pn

^ices steady to 25 lowar. .To^ _ of 15.50 to 17.00 at WilsOn; 15.50 to 16.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Newton Grove. Benson and Mount Olive; 15.75 to 16.25 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury and Eden-ton; 15.50 to 16.00 at Nahunta; 15.25 to 15.75 at Rocky Mount; 15.75 at Greensboro, Tarbor, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Rich Square

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS BEFORE YOU CAN SEE THE LOVE STORY OF THE AGES!

Brynner

_ Cma Louobrigim

SOLOMOMiSHEB

-juggjgggggaggam Technicolor

21%

.......*5?

I .....25^

BucW Company Butlingtpn Ind <lki>|wiiah Padl Catina' Fowcr Champlofl^Pkpe C

ChJtyslbr C

Coca Ci^r V'?-........ 52%

Commercial Cri^t"* 58V4

Consolidated Edison ........ 64V4

Continental Can ............ 44

Continental Motor ..... 10V

Continental Oil ..............48%

Dcuglas Aircraft ..........32

Store Restocked Attended Annual Meet Of

ACE In Raleigh Saturday

And Remodeled By Kew Owner

A completely remodeled, redecorated, and restocked Western Auto Associates store with a new owner-operator, H. Ted'Smith of Greensboro, is scheduled .for a three-day grand opening beginning tomorrow morning at 9:30.

Smith, a Greensboro native, said this morning all is ready for the new opening of the store, one of over 4.000 across the nation. City dignitaries, including Mayor S. Eugene West, are scheduled to put in appearances kicking off the grand opening.

Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at the store will feature three top prices. Persons visiting the store will sign tickets and drop them into the hat for a drawing early next week to produce three winnersa child, a woman, and a man.

A bicycie goes to the winning 37 child. The winning lady will rc-c eive a sewing machine,'* arid the

Representatives of the Green, vllle City Schools, Pitt County Schools and East Carolina College attended the annual meeting of the N...C. Association on Childhood Education held in Raleigh Saturday.

The meeting consisted of morning anci afternoon sessions and was neid at Josephus Daniels High School in Raleigh.

Those participating from Greenville included Miss Sue Lassiter, East Carolina College student, who gave The Spirit of A.C.E. Miss Carolyn Elam, another E.C C. student. entertained the group at the noon luncheon with several vocal

...ucky man will win two automobile

I .......54*,^ tires. In addMori to the top

small favors will be passei^wwv. to customers during the event.

Smith, currently residing at a local motel, formerly owned and operated a Greensboro finance company. He purchased the local

Eastera Airlines ........ 24%

Eastmf Kodak ..... .110V4

Firestone Rubber .......... 36%

Ford .......... .....73%

General- Electric ............ 94%

Generajt. Motors ..... 46%

Gen. Tel & Tel ............. 81%

uviixpiiixy. rxt: puuxv/a/oa

Dow fhemi^al ............ 92%U,usiness concern Feb, 1 and began

DuPontx deNemour .........224% preparaticms for tomorrows op

ening.

Two former employe? of the local store will remain to assist Smith. Walter Bunch and Carlton Roebuck, both of Greenville, will be retained as Smiths employes.

Smith is married to the former Pat Boyles of Themasville. They have one daughter, Belinda, 19, a student at Averett College in DanviUe. Va.

The Smiths plan to reside In Greenville as soon as accommodation arrangements are complete.

sen. ^ Gerber I Giebdricb-

GuifflOil

ibber

lubber ^7.'.! .......36%

Bus ............. 22

.......... 31%

Starts

FRIDAY

WTT)

Regular

Popular

Pricfeal'

Ini Nickel Can ............106

Int. Paper . 117

Ont. Tel and Te|'............

Kennecott Copiifer .........., 77%

Liggett & Myers ............ 83%

Lockheed Aircraft ......... 23%

Loews Theater ............. 15%

Lorillard & Company ....... 38%

Montgomery Ward .....44%

National Biscuit -------- S1V4

National "Dairy PfUllr TTTrrSO"

National DistiUers ......... 30%

New York Central .......... 24

Norfolk k West ......... 95

North American Avia ......32%;

Northern Pacific ........... 41%

Ohio Oil Company ..... 32%

Paramount Pictures ........ 42%

Penney JC. C.o .............120%

Pure 0 Co ,............... 31%

Radio Corporation ......... 70%

Republic Steel .............. 63%

Reynolds Tobacco .......... 63

Sears Roebuck ............. 49%

Southern Pacific ............

Southern Railway .......... 47%

Sperry Corp ...... 21%

StandW-d Brands ........... 41

Standard Oil Calif .......... 43%

Standard Oil Ind ......... 41

Standard Oil N J ............ 44%

Stevens. J P.. Co ........... 27%

Texaco ................... 75%

Texas Gulf Products ........ 29%

Texas Gulf Sulphur ...f,..... 16%

United Carbide ^............134%

United Airlines ........ 34V*

United States Rubber ...... 54 Vi

United States Steel ......... 83

Vick Chemical ..............92%

Virginia-Caro Chemical ..... 22 V^

Virginia Elec k Pow ........ 40

W. Va. Puip'& P .40%

Western tfnlon .;...... 48%

Westirikhouse Elec .......... 52%

jfoolworth 0Co ^. 63%

tiith Radio ........106

Approx sales to 1 p.m. . .1,980,000

Estimated $600 Damage In Wreck

An estimated $600 damage resulted last night from an accident Involving two Greenville drivers, bout seven miles south of Greenville on N.C. 43. about 10:55.

A car driven by Thomas Edison Carawan of 1900 East Sixth St. was struck in the rear, according to investigating Patrolman W. E. Williams of Greenville^ by .car operated by Thomas Iredell Moore, 205 Paris Ave., when the Carawan vehicle stopped to give assistance to a third, unidentified vehicle which was stopped cm the side of the road.

Damage to the Carawan car was sfet at $200 while damage to^the Moore vehioie was placed at $400.

WiHiams, who charged Moore wflh * following too closely, said Carawan and Moore were headed, back to Greenville together after visiting in New Bern.

No one was injured.

selections.^ Miss Janice Langston. C.C. student, presided at the afternoon meeting of the Student Branch, A.C.E.

Teachers attending from Greenville were Mrs. C. B. West m, president ef the local A.C.E.; Miss Aimie Mae Murray, past State president of A.C.E.; Dr. Lois Staton; Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt: Mrs. Linwood Worthington; Mrs Vance Perkins; Miss Trilby

Smith; Mrs. M. C. Stcmks; Mrs. Dennis Warren; Mrs'. CarroU

Smith; Mrs. Garter Studdert;

Mrs. Clinton Smith; Mrs. . K. Forrest: Mrs. Sam Credlc; Mrs.

T. S. Womble and* Mrs. R. L. Wolff.

Dr. LucUe Lindberg of Queens College, Flushing. N. Y., and Dr. Charles P. Carroll, superintendent of public instruction in Raleigh, were featured speakers. Dr. Lindberg, speaking on Using Our Re. sources urged teachers to become more aware of the process by which their studenU learn Dr. Carroll spoke on the needs of education in North Carolina.

Two More Entries In Miss Pitt Event

AYDENThe Miss Pitt County beauty pageant has two new entrants. Beth Wainwrlght and Jeannie Hope'Loftln,, which brings the total te 11 contestants.

Miss Watnwright, 18, is from FarmviUe and has been FFA, Swettheart in the past. She has attended East Carolina College and her talent is baton twirling.

Miss Loftln, 20, is also an East Carolina College student. Her home is located on Rt. 2, Ayden, Her talent will be pantomime.

The beauty pageant, which will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Ayden Hign School Auditorium, will feature The Collegians,* Jimmy Burns* Combo from East Carolina College.

Other entertahnment Is planned between acta. Ann McLawhorn Collins. Miss Pitt County of 1959 Will sing and crown the new queen. The recently chosen Miss Wilscm of I960 will make an ap- ""1- .......

Early Closings For Town Office

ORIFTONr^Thc town office in Grifton will 'Close at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays from now until the irst Wedngfday after August . 15, according to Wrs. Joyce Mc^oy, town clerk.

The policy went into- effect the tlrst Wednesday in March, Mra McCoy said.

The center of' .PYanccs new atomic Industry Is Marcoule, a small village In the Rhone valley.

Farmville C-of-C Har Applicaiif

Colored News

Dr. Georgia V. Mills, director of the Pitt county Health Department, will speak at the Simpson School PTA Wednesday night. The public is invited.

slH

STARTS TONIGHX FIRST RUN ADULTS 60o KIDS FREE negro SECTION 1.00 Pf^CAR

DONT BE MISLED BY IMITATORS!

(his IS the AUTHENTIC FULL LENGTH stoiy of ' MA BARKER FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN ANYWHERE'

Social Security

'21^

' . -vTrV

m TRUE fi story of a notorious, mother her ^ stronye

sonsi V

(Continued from page one) in the regulation that prohibits persons between ages 67-72 with more than $1,200 annual wage-related incomes from receiving Social Security benefits.

Bonner indicated the committees report would probably include a recommendation to Con-'gress specifically outlining tha meaning of material participk-tM to be handed down to SS admtolstratlon agencies.

Foilawing the resolution and proposal, the clarification would define material participation as any participation in farm production other than straight cash rent agreements.

FARMVILLE The Farmville Chamber of Cwrimerce, at Its April meeting Monday, accepted one application for the Chambers secretary post to be vacated May 1 by Charles S Edwards.

The Chamber set April 11 as Its next meeting date *in order that mere will be time to consult with the Tobacco Board of Trade regarding the po.sslbllity of securing a person who would handle the duties of sales supervisor in connection with and in addition to those of Clmmber secretary, as has been jMauccessfully accomplished in past.

Pres. Joe D. Joyner was welcomed back to his position after a three-mcmth leave of absence. E...Jf. Petteway served as acting president for the Chamber during the three months.

The Chamber voted to go on record as expressfhg appreciation to the secretary tor his activities during the past five years as Chamber secretary. Edwards_an-nounced his resignation, effective-May 1, on March 31. ;

Ell Joyner Jr., chairmaiv of the Trade Promotion^ Committee, reported oA the,'jEwent Sprjng. Festival, sf* oobp^tl^*. p^jBriot^ri sponsored Hy sejwlittlnlfer of (tie organlzatlqfti^ ^

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the many friends and the Webb family for the food, visits, flowers and the use of'cars during the illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Addie Nobles.

Mr. George Nobles

tion wiU be taken. The film is sponsored by the Watctitower Bo-ciety. " ^

..-y.

tiThe "' convention of Jehovidj's WitolTsses in Edenton ended Sunday, with 23 new Witnesses baptized on Saturday. The attendance was 785.

James A. Thompson discussed Finding Peace m a Troubled World.

Pastoral Day will be observed at Philippi Christian Church Sun-

day. The 11 oclock message wUl^ju g. church Monday at 7:30

W A I ~ ~ -* d ^1* ' A aSS A _ MMl ^ _ ^ ^ ^

be delivered by the pastor and music will be rendered by the Senior Choir. Miss Hattie Hardy wUl be the soloist. The Evening Star Ushers will also serve.

At 3 pjn. the Senior Choir will commemorate its -t 42nd anniversary. The Rev. B. B. Dunn will be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir, ushers and congregation from Holy Trinity Church.

their fourth anniversary Sunday night at 7:30. 'The sermon wiU be given by the Rev. N. M. Mid-gett. The public is invited.

Explorers, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Troop 131 have been asked to attend a meeting at the Educational Building of Sycamore

pjn. AU scout officers and den mothers have been asked to be present, Leroy Bames, scout master. J. Wilkes, i)ast advisor.

Funeral

William Devon Reaves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reaves, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night following an automobile accident.

Funeral services

LODGE DINNEK

A free dinner will be served members of tJreenville Lodge 886, Loyal Order of Moose at 7:(X) oclock this evening.

Meramec Caverns at Stanton, Mo., is one of the few known Uve caves in the world. A live cave is one in which the formations are still growing.

pearance and p^sent her talent.

An Emmet, Kelly skit starring Jerry Britt ia also on the agenda. Other entertainment features Kay Kite and Marpirel Miller in an Easter dante routine.

The Miss Pitt Coupty beauty pageant Is sponsored 1^ the Ayden Jaycees, with help from the Jay-C-Ettes, A Variety Show will be held Friday night, sponsored by the Jaycees and P.T.A., with assistance of the Jay-C-Ettes.

The theme of the Ayden pageant is JBprhigtime.

Seventy-Five At Pre-Camporee

Seventy-five Negro boys from four Greenville Scout 'Troops participated in the Pitt Division Pre-Camporee held on the Ali Forbes Farm North of Greenville on N, C. 43 Friday afternoon and Saturday.

Demonstrations in tent pitching, water boiling, knot tying, recae relay, silent hand signaling and table buUdlng were given by the different troops and each troop was allowed to jnractice the events.

The jMtrpose of the demonstrations was to give the boys a chance to practice the events before going to the Council Camporee

Troop 131, 191. 282 and 413 participated in the outing.

WELCOME BACK

Elvis Presley

YOURE THE OREATESTI

ft!.

rrmis lM4i NIT OF HiTSI

THURSDAY

ONLYI

scivtccs will be con--The Progressives will observ% 4 p.m. Friday at Mt.

A rvn T7A*WC A WF fitinH4kV M-V______ ^ Vlll .w-Mt...__

l4ft Tinwf Tonlte: Ib Celer MOOSE WAMWAWOO*

was

Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. F. D. WUliams. Burial wUl follow in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents: three sistA's, Mrs. Shirley J. Daniels of

Card of Thanks . ...

We thank every one for the Brooklyn, N.Y., Jacquelyn and

innw Of tile homc; two

brothers, JiAinnle and Marvin ofi the home. .m-

Reid China Rulers Want Speed-Up ^

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinas rulers called on their people today to fulfill two to three yean ahead of schedule a 12-year farm crop program originally set for completion in 1967.

Vice Premier Tan Chen-lin, In a report to ParUament, claimed development of the peoples communes had already helped mainland China make huge gainsjsin farm crbps, especially In grains atid raw cotton.

Ko MMuai m SMEtn . udvd baimu merman rarkei hmrms nwinMiti eMtmwf SMttt

mkmgmmrn memwkml wMrin^twsI

LURENE TUTTLE (os MA MARKER)

b.smbWHXIAAI^ARIS* i Blsnrlk^ BAFPT' X^A^ and Celer Carina

; "V '

"i-- . : ^

Schenley Golden Age Gin 94Prof. *322 iiqt2 pt

Distiliadirom 1 OOMMln Neutral Spirits Schcntcy Distillcrt^CoM N. Y.C

kind deeds done during the long illness ill*death of our loved one. For the use of cars, flowers, food and cards and for words of sympathy, t ^ *

May God, Niess you all,

Mr. Ben'Olri and famUy

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday nighk at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Jean Hardy Hartley, Albemarle Avenue^

The Golden Link Club bf York Memorial Church will meet in the rear of the church Thursday at 7 p.m. Members are urged to be present for important business.

Jehovahs Witnesses of the Greenville, South unit, invite the| public to attend the showing of ; the all-color motion picture, The Divine Will International Assembly. The film concerns a worldwide tour with Jehovahs Witnesses and their activity on an International scale.

The film will be shown Thuns-day at 7 p.m. at the Fleming Street School, on Fleming Street and Boyd Avenue. There is no admission charge and no coUec-

Meadowbrook

E?4DS TONIGHT

"That Kind Of W>maif<

SOPHUUNiEIIHIBIIUilTER

wuoliwTMSIllDEItS

DC MM

W CMM MMn M(MRtU ME .BmM W MW uMff iMMXwmioi KaMinr

For latest stock priees

current commodity quotes

or investment shelp of any kind

P - call, toll-fre

Plaza 2-7144

% < w

Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Ftfnner & Smith

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AleJieri Seu York Stock tubangt and sli other Prim iftul Excfjauges

* 119 WEST NAriH bTKEET, WILSON

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