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WEATHER

Partly cUrady, beeMniitf Mme-what om1< toai^ and Friday.

THE

79th Year

No. 84

MMWBI _

AMoouno vmm

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

rtRli!TnKVTT.T.TC, N. fl THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 7,1960

TF.I.EPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

JL m

All Departments

Beauties Rehearse For Tonights Pageant

Hundreds Of Volunteers Manning Weakened Levees As Rivers Rise

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds of volunteers manned weakened levees In the most critical section of the Midwest flood belt today, hoping to hold back the muddy watens erf the swollen Mississippi and Bssouri rivers.

They fought to prevent the surging rivers from further flooding fertile farm lands and communities in Illinois and Missouri.

The flood fighters patched the water sogged earthen levees with thousands of sandbags. During the night fioodlighU searched for signs <rf passible break-throughs.

Patrols of men, some wearing bright orange lite jackets, earned aerial flares to shoot off If they detected danger spots.

Officials said the major danger was that the tons of river water wouM spin through the dikes which seemingly appear solid but which may be weakwicd Inside by

Senate Refuses Delete Key Voting Right Section In Civil Rights Bill

BEAUTY PAGEANTThb is a scan* disring rehmmsnml for tlio Miss Greravilla ^uty Th pmgni is hmg hold m Wrifht Auditoniun on tho college cemptss tonight beginning at 7:30. Ten beauties are participatbig. (Reflectan: Staff Photo)._ _-

S. African Police, Troops Move Against Boycotters

JOHANNETOUBG, South Africa side the setttement to AP)Police and soldiers today launched a massive operation to purge itrile-tom Nyanga Negro Township of Negroes maintaining a work boyccrft against tin imv-emmenFs. racial potlclci.

The ti4 big African settlements _

-.Nyanga East and Nyanga West | other* to stay aw^ from w^ outside Cape Town' were the and threatealng vkrfooce to those

tecUon to Isw-sbiding natives, meaning those Negroes trying to go back to their joba in nearby Cape Town.

Slmultaneouely. . pdlce began searching for Negroes the fovem-ment ehsrges have becsn tncittnf

scenes of Moody clashes earlier this week when sokhers and police made raids with clubs, guns and whips.

A strong security cordon surrounding Nyanga, keeping out everyone not part of the invasion force.

Tfcw ftouth African government aid soldiers began patrtrfling in-

Old Firm Moving To Home In N.C.

PINEBLUPF. N.C. (AP) The Watson Williams Manufacturing Co. will end 130 years in Mlll-bury, Mass., to start anew in tbe Moore County town of Pieblul.

Oov. Luther Hodges announced In Raleigh Wednesday that the company will set up shop In a building to be constructed by the Sandhills Betterment Corp.

The company makes shuttles for textile weaving. Wilbur L. Watson, president and assistant treasurer, explained that nearness to market was a factor In the decision to move. About two-thirds of shuttles produced by the company are sold In the South, he said.

who returned to their Jobs.

The leader of the militant Pan-Africanist Congress.-BM)Crt Man-gahso Sobukwe. told a court in Johannesburg today that nonwhite Africans have no moral obligation to obey South African laws which are made by a white government.

Sobukwe and 22 other PAC leaders were charged with inciting Negroes to defy ttje laws which required norawhites to carry pass identity cards. Demonstrations against these hated passes touched off the racial st^e three weeks ago.

The government came under increasing pressure today from businessmen to make overtures to Negro leaders for an end to the racial crisis.

Some influential Afrikaner business kaiters were repented considering an appeal to Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd to consult with non white leaders in-search of a compromise in the bitter. Moody

WELL-BAGGAGED

PARIS <AP)Martene Dietrich arrived by plane from New York today to select some Paris gowns for appearances in Austria and Germany. She brought 80 pieces of baggage wltii her.

conflict. Verwoerd and Ms Natkm-al party are the political spokesmen for the Afrikaner community, the descendants of the countrys early Dutch settlera.

Vvfocrd so far has refused to treat with the Negro kaders.

The business kaderi were motivated by a d<Hibk plnMi <m the South African ecoimmy: the labor shortage resulting from Negro worlEers staying at h<ne In protest against tte government, .and the effect on sake abroad of boycotts <rf South African goods and tbe threat of more foreign saim-tions.

In open defiance of widespread world opinion and local appeals few moderation, the govemmeiA announced a revival of the hated passes for nonwhites The immediate issue that sparked off the racial rioting.

Councilmen To Begin Work On New Bond Issue

City Cwmcllmen are expected to begin work on a bond issue for street and "lAher improveiMnts when they meet tmiight in City HaU at 8 o'clock.

To be discussed will be a subfire station in East Greenville. whw St. improvements, funds for side walks, paving of the citys dirt streets and additional funds lor a Negro library.

Four annexation public hearing^ wiU be on the City Counc agenda.

To be wsnsidered are the annexation of. tise White ^PlMTvrolet property. Gamer-Wynne-Man propoty, Oamer-Wimne-Man ning property, Warren St. area

WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate today refused to strike the key voting rights section out of the civU rights bill.

A motion by Sen. Allen J. El-knder (D-La) to erase this part of the bill was tabled and thus killed.

The vote was 73-18.

Ellender and otiier southern senators denounced this section as clearly unconstitutional. They argued it would ride roughshod over state election laws.

Under it, U S. District Court judges, or referees appointed by them, could register qualified Negroes as voters in areas where systematic discrimination to bar them from the polls had been found.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-ni), the Senate GOP kader, made the moti<i to tabk Ellenders amendment,

Dirksen said that If the voting

Twelfth Entry In Beauty Pageant

AYDEN A twelfth contestant entered the Miss PiU County Beauty Pageant today, Miss Joyce Smith of FarmvUk.

Miss Smith, 18. is a senior In the Parmvilk High School, whose talent wrill be piano. She is being spcmsored by the Lions Club of Psrmville. *

The Miss Pitt county Beauty Pageant will be held here Saturday ni^t at 8 oclock in the Ay-den High School auditorium. The theme of the pageant is Spring-time.

and Lakewood Pines and Sher wood Acres.

Uxider new business the cotincU will c<msider changing the kubdi vision ordinance to require curb and gutter in new subdivisions.

Councilmen are to discuss rec ommending the establishment of a 45-mlle-per hour speed limit cm N. C. 11-DB. 13 scmth from West End Circk. The section has recent^ been opened as a four-lane drive.

The council will consider a resolution of appreciation for J. Roy Martin who recoitly left the UtUi ties Commission.

niey wUl set a pubUc hearing on the annexation of aseraton

Most Of Nuclear Explosions Fallout^No Longer Up In Air

By FRANK CAREY AP Scknce ^ Writer

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)Long hush-hush studies have revealed that all but 10 to 15 percent of the fallout from nuclear* bomb tests of the last 15 years has now filien to the ground. It was reported today.

Clearly indicating that whatever radioactive hazard may exist for man from tests already held, the die is now essentially cast, the report was prepared for

tiie 137th national meeting of the American Chemical Sockty.

Tbe figures, disclosed as developed principally from Department of Defense studies of the stratosphere, are in sharp variance with recent estimates of some scientists.

The later estimates have figured that as much as one third of all the radioactive debris from bomb tests conducted by the nuclear powers ^stiU remains in the stratosphere 8pd that the maxi-

Farmville. Board ^ Adopts Provisos On P<^ce Dept.

FARMVILLE The FarmvUk Board of Town Conunissioners Tuesday nightadopted e series of lecommendations concerning the operation o the local poUce ae-partment.

The four-page list was submitted by the Police Committee of Oliver Murphrey, chairman; W. C. Wooten; and W. E. Joyner.

The recommendations included provision designating O, C. Tanners rank as sergeant. At lU February meeting, the commissioners boosted the local officers salary but delayed assigning him a title until a later date.

Tanner Joins J. A. Gregory at the sergeant rank.

Other recomnvendations Includ

ing F^rmvlUe school crossings marking lopal streets, enforcing two-hoi iSarklng limitations; and other items.

The Commissioners accepted a petition signed by 24 local citizens requesting tiie paving of the towns tennis court. The petition was tablt pendifig the develc^-ment of an overall recreation program here. It is expected the tennis court paving will be included.

In other action the board authorized the purchase of a $250 grass mower, a fire extinguisher to be InstaUed in the poUce ve-hlck, larger transformers to be installed at A. C. Monk Co. Plant No. 2 tp accomodate expansion there, and a |200 plot of land adjacent to the entrance,of the local

td the police departments patrol-' Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

mum level on the earth would not be acheived until two to four years from now.

Disclosure of the new figures was made by Dr. J. Laurence Kulp of Columbia University at a news conference.

Kulp told reporters that the new figures result from a Department of Defense studykept secret for more than two yearswhich ultimately disclosed evidence that "there appear to be holes in the ttopopauae" through which radioactive debris can fall more quick ly to the earth than pijevloualy estimated.

The tropopause is the later of the atmosphere that lies below the stratosphere.

In another report amplified at the news conference, researcher Ronald G. Menzel of the U.S. Department of Agricultures research center at Beltsvle, Md said that recent findings show that up to 20 percent of the soil-absorbed str(Mitiuni-90 fallout from atomic explosions is "locked .within the soil" and is not available to plants which enter into man's food chain.

Previously, he said, it had been believed that inasmuch as most of strontium fallout is soluble in water, it was ail availablg to plants.

Strontium-90 is considered as potentls^ the most hazardous of aU the radioactive producs r^ kased in bomb explosioiis. This is because it could dause bone cancer and possibly leukemia if taken into the human body, in sufficient guantitie*.

Place Addition No. 1. They will also consider establishing a 12 minute parking zone in front of College View Cleaners substatioft on Fifth St.

Pioneer V Said Communicating

C^HINGTON (AP) Americas far-ranging Pioneer V space probe is pulUng away from contact with one of its tractog rations. But a more powerful station still is communicating easily with the interplanetary satellite.

Pioneer was expected to be about 3.560,(XX) mUes from the earth at noon today.

Space scientists said the tracking antenna at South Point, Hawaii. had to repeat its commands several times before getting re sponse signals.

But Pioneer was responding in stantly to commands from the primary tracking station at Manchester, England, and all of its experiments were working well.

A more powerful transmitter aboard the satellite will start operating two or three weeks from now. *

Staging Around Sub Smoldered

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (AP) Wooden staging around the nuclear submarine Nautilus was found smoldering early today.

The Navy said there was no damage to the sub, being overhauled at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.

Officials gave no cause for the incident.

The Nautilusfirst member of this countrys atomic submarine fleetwas plagued last fall by sabotaga.

the seepage.

Tbe two big rivers have been on a rampage for a week. The chkf danger spot were confined to the lower reaches of the Mis-scuri Rlv^ and to^the Mississippi about 150 miles to the and

tbe same distance south of St. Louis.

Farmers, townsmen, civil defense" workers and colkge students mack up tise hundreds of volunteers working on the kvees.

"Peopk are in need here now," said Oscar Crist, a fanner who lives ^ miles west of a battered Mississippi River kvee at West Quincy. Mo. "Thats the time to help. If we cant help each other, what good are we?"

More workers were cafied in to strengthen a weakened kvee below Quincy. HI. In nearby Meyer. Dl., only a few erf the 100 residents remained, staying in a grain elevator, one of the few buildings

not flooded.

Some of the pressure on kvees south of Gregory Landing. Mo., was relieved when a kvee was dynamited at the confiu^ice of the Pox and Mississippi rivers. Volunteers used baled hay. straw, sandbags and snow fences to protect other kvees at Gregory Lending. A few of the 33 residents of the community defiantly stayed behind and were living in a grain ekvator, far above the murky waters-

About 80 families moved out erf Canton. Mo a community of some 2,400 but Mayor Earl Zenge was optimistic the kvee would hold against tiie Mississippi flood waters.

The Mississippi, swelled further by the flooded Missouri, caused some apprehension below St. Louis.

At Ste. Genevieve. Mo.. 45 miles south of St. Louis, rising

water halted operations of tlm Missouri Pacifics railroad ferry between Missouri and flUnois points.

The Weather Bmreau in l^. Louis has predicted a four to nine foot overflow into bottom lands of both Illinois and Missouri in tbs Cape Girardeau area.

The Bed Crc^ has estimated that 31,000 persons hive been affected by floods this spring in the Midwest. The situation has eased in most areas except along the Mississippi and Mijbouri. More than one million acres of land were flooded and property damage ran into millions of ckl-lars.

floods in sections of New Engknd, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania caused evacuations of scor^ of families. But rivers and streams were rec^Mling and no Immediate serious overflows were indicated.

referee section was eliminated. The bill would be reduced in effect to a point where in many respects it would be meaningless." /

Tbe Dixie Iteces had antictoat-ed defeat of Eknders motion and

already had opened fire on a provision of the voting rights section they contend would discriminate against white voters.

It would permit provisional voting by Negroes whose attempts to register under the MU had not been ruled on by election time.

Sen. Richard B. RusseU (DGa) protested this would aUow federal courts to register Negroes after the registration books had been closed by state law to white citizens.

Dirksen agreed ttere was same substance to southern arguments against this, and indicated some amendment might find favor with him.

The GOP leader said before the start of today! senate sea^n that IM had discussed the issue nrith Depu^ Atty. Oen. Lawrence E. Walsh. V

Tt is under eonsideratimi," be said. *

Later Diricsen .conferred with RusseU and Democratic Leader Ljmdon B. Johnson of Texae in an apparent ^ort to work out a comirfumlse.

RusseU said he doesnt know (rf a singk state that does not require voters to be registered at least 30 days before an ekcticm. la many states, be said, ^^ey must be registered six months in advai^e.

"Its a monstrous irovision.' RusseU, kacter of tiie Soutlmm foites, told newsmen. "Something

Mw 1^ to be done about it.

Sen. A. WUlis Robertson (D-Va) caUed it outrageous. "It violates the election laws of every state."

GOP Solons Offer Health Insurance Plan For Aged

he said.

Tbe Senate, which rejected three proposed changes Wednesday, votes today on a motion by Sen. AUen U. EUender (D-La) to strike out tiie bUls key provision.

This provides that federal court judges, or referees named by them, can register qnalffied Negroes in areas where systeomtio dlacrimiiuttioii against the minority gro<ii& Miui been found.

Wednesdays actions defeated efforts both to strengthen and to weaken tbe bUl.

A 72-16 vote tabled and thus killed an amendment of Sen. Sam J. Brvin Jr. CD-NC) to limit the federal re^tration aection to c(Hif gressional elections.

The Senate tahkd 68-lt an amendment of Sen. Olin D. Jobiw son (D-SC) to exempt primary and special electioua from another section requiring the preservation of voting records for 22 months after an eleotion.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Scven Republican senators offered today a biU to set up a. system of fedeswL state aid for health insiurance protection of persons over 65.

The measure foUows the lines of kglslitiion Secretary of Welfare ^Arthur* S. Fkmming has been developing in the administration.

However, the GOP senators did not claim administration hacking for their proposal. One of them told a repOTter he believed the 480-million-dollar estimated annual federal cost would be beyond what President Eisenhower would accept.

Flemming testified before a Senate subcommittee Wednesday that his plan bad not yet been accepted or rejected in the administration.

These are major points In the

Republican senators* biU;

It would be administered by state agencies wMch wrxild have to be set up by kgislative action in the states.

The state agencies would contract with private insuram^e firms to in^ovlde the coverage; if they could not do so. the states could furnish it themselves.

Every man ovr 65 and his wife would be permitted to subscribe.

The top rate w<Hild be $13 a month. If the subscriber had income of less than $S(X> a year, he would pay nothing. If his inccnne were between $500 and $1,000 he would pay SO cents a month, and

on up on a graduated scale until the person with more than $3,600 income would have to pay the fuU $13.

For this coverage, the sponsors

said insurance firms have estimated subscribers could get 60 dnys of hospital or nursing home care, surgery in ot out of a hospital. medical care in a hospital, visits to a doctors office with laboratory tests, 'diagnostic X-rays, specialist consultation, and visiting nurse service at home.

The federal and state governments would share the extra cost based on a formula taking into account each states wealth; the federal percentage would run between a third and three-quartm.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY), Is leading sponsor of tbe measure.

Other sponscns are George D. Aiken (R-Vt, Olfford P. Case (R-NJ. Hiram L. Fong (R-Hawaii), John S. Co(H?er (B-Ky), Hugh Scott (R-Pa) and Winston L. Prouty (R-Vt).

Annual Pitt Fat Stock Show, Sale Set Monday And Tuesday

The loth Annual Pitt Cmmty day.

Fat Stock Show and Sale is scheduled for next Monday and Tuesday at the Pitt County Pair Grounds.

Two classes of steers and five classes of hogs will be Judged and sold at the two-day event directed by the Pitt County Vocational Agricultural Teachers* Association.

Showing of the steers has been set for 2 pjn. Mtmday. The swine showing is on tap Tuesday morning, with the sak of both steers and swine scheduled for 2:30 pm. Tuesday.

Pres. J. H. Mobley of Winter-vllle and Sec.-Treas. 8. P. Peterson of Ayder\ are officials for the show and sale.

In the steer category, any white male 4-H Club or Future Farmers of America member in Pitt County is eligible to exhibit no more than two entries.

Steers must be checked In for weighing between 8 a.m. and 12 noon Monday at the Pitt County Pair Livestock Barn. They must be polled or dehorned and hi place not later than 12 noon Mon-

Th swine show Is for fat hogs or any breed or mixed breeds. Animals entered must be in place not later than 5 pm. Monday. Swine may be weighed at the livestock bam from 8 am. to 5 pm. Monday.

Any white persons farming in Pitt County is eligible for one entry in each weight group of each class for which he qualifys.

All hogs must be Harrows or gilts weighing not less than 180 pounds and not more than 240. Each hog Is eligible for competl-ti(Mi in only one class.

Exhibitors of both swine and

Traffic Toll

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

Killed ......................

Injured (rural) ...... 14

Killed this year ......... 242

Killed to date last year ......302

Injured to Feb. 1, 1960 .....1,937

Injured to Feb. 1, 1959 .....1,818

Area Annexed By Bethel Board At Tuesdays Meet

BETHEL The Bethel Town Board passed an ordinance Tuesday night annexing an area adjacent to the park in the northern part of BetheL Mayor Clifton Everett said tbe area Included about half a dozen families in an area of three or four acres The annexation followed a petition from the residents asking that the area be permitted to come Into the town.

Under North Carolina law, a unanimous petition of citizens of this sort allows the annexation, Everett said.

The Town Board also discussed letting contract for sewage and water extension in the northwestern section of Bethel. No action was taken, however, Everett said.

steers are required to assume responsibility of feeding, watering, and attending the anicoals.

For steers, Class One (individual fat steers) premiums will be awarded as follows: prime, $20; choice. $15; and good, $10. Class Two (champions) premiums are: grand champion, ribbcm and $40; and reserve champion, ribbon and $30. First and second prizes for fitting and showmanship are $10 and $5, re^^jectively.

In the swine categCHT. classes one and three carry purple ribbon awards for champion pens of three hogs entered by adult farmers and FFA and 4-H members.

Classes twoi and four provide ribbons for champion individual hogs entered by the two divisions Class Five competition will provide purjrfe ribbon awards for the grand* champion and reserve champion In the pen category and for the two champions of the individual competition. Each hog graded Choice One will receive $1.50 m'emiums.

Committees: Swine Bugme James, chairman; Henry Smith, Elbert Mills; W. C. HoHoweU; Barrett Siunrell; Joe Moye Jr.;/C. J Goodman; H. T. Kiser; Melvin Owens; Marlon Nobles; P. A. Bradley; and Eric Whlchard.

SteersLarry Tetterton, chairman; W. A. Forbes. Junes Smith Norman Stanley; Charles B. Quin-erly; S. C. Winchester^ Sam Dewar; E. P. Bass; Sherrill Bryant and Etoer Capps.

The event k sponsored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce with financial aid from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Big Posse Still Hunting Outlaw In Wooded Area

RALEIGH (AP)-A Wg posae continued today to htmt for outlaw Robert Tyson, an honor grade prisoner who escaped from Camp Polk Prison Farm about two weeks ago. Tyson is wanted for murder and rape.

Evidence was reported loand in an abandoned house that someone had been there and had hastily eaten a meal. The search is taking place in a heavily-wooded area about IE miles north of here.

An earlier report today that an observation plane had spotted a msn running through the woods proved to be false. Coordinators of the search said radio conversations had been misunderstood.

Today the 40'year-old Negro, ie a fugitiiw. Manded an outlaw, a ;SOO reward posted for his capture. He Is wanted for the knifing death of a white woman and the rape of two Negro women.

He has spent the two weeks on the nm. Apparently he has spent much of the time in rugged woodlands. One nig^t he broke into a cabin. Another night he spent with a Negro family, a shotgun across his lap.

wide manhunt through forested areas in Northern Wake County has faikd to flush the fugitive. A posse of as many as 200 men at the time has joined the search since last weekend.

The possibility that he could be out of the area has been considered. Wanted posters, carrying his picture and announcing the

I500 reward, have circulated in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. The FBI,

ftjming In the hunt, has sent

wanted notices across the nation.

A shot time after Tyson walked away from the prison camp the aftmioon of Mwch 24, tbe body of Mrs. Clyde Farnell was found in a storage shed back of her home near the camp. She hd

been stabbed 17 times.

Tyson, from High Point, was serving time for attempted rape.

Bonner To Open Campaign Office

Rep. Hwbert C. Bonner will be in GreenvUk at 2 pjn. Saturday to open his Pitt County campaign headquarters.

Bonner, First District congressional representstive for 20 years, is seeking the Democratic nomination for sn llth oonaecutlve term apdnst Walter B. Jonca of FarmvUle.

The oitkse, Boimr*| CfMal campaign tisedquarters for 9m County, Is looatad on DikktaaOB Ave. at Five Points hate.

Mrs. Ohariss Ptssstts of Orem' viue la the leospUonM al^ mm headquarlaift,

FACE TWO

THE D4ILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE. S.

T^urtdayt April 7, 1960

White Shrine Has Instllation

Hm officm for Ii60-<(1 of the GreenvUli White Shrine were In-eUUed in an open installation re-costly.

Hie Masonic Hall was decorated throufhoitt with yeUov sprint

I lowers and greenery, with candelabra holding yellow candles.

Sojourners Prances Forrest and Bwood Edwards, retiring worthy high pri^tess and watchman of shepherds, respecUvely, spoke briMly to those presort and thanked them for their cooperation and their confidence in them while they were presiding officers Jewels and gifta were jM-escnted to thon from the Shrine.

Before retiring. Mrs. Forrest recognised the distinguished guests and introduced the installing officers: Mrs. LouIm Wells, PWHP, iiisUUing officer; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, PWHP, InstaUlng worthy chaplain; Mrs. MUdred Kennedy, PWHP, Installing worthy herald; Mrs. Margaret Elks, PWHP, installing worthy scribe; Mrs. Hcm*-tense Edwards, installing organist; Mm, LeU BeUe Hoell, PWHP, tnntantng worthy guardian; Mrs. Bertha Branch, PWHP, Inviting worthy herald; Mrs. iKathlecn WhltehuMt, PWHP. TJ. S. flag bearer; Mrs. Eva Corbett, PWHP, ahd Mrs. Elba Rowe, PWHP. es-corta.

The new officers Installed were: Mrs. Marla CUrk. worthy high priestess; Paul Jewett, watchman of ahn^srds; Mrs, Ethel Allen, noble prophetess; Ban White, as-coeiata watchman of shepherds;

Mn. BetUe Nobles, worthy acribe; Luther Whitehurst, worthy treaaurir; Mrs. Kathleen Wool-ard. worUiy Obaplaln; Mrs. Edna Wbiehard. worthy ahepherdess;

RALEIGH Produce counters are looklnf more like spring each day, says Mrs. Ruby P. Uode, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Spring crops such as **fornia asparagus and broccoli, Texas onions, and Florida bush and pole beans, and greens from several sections are moving in larger quantity.

Among the uner vegetable jjsices are onions, asparagus, b^cbll, carrots, celery,, cabbage and vine-ripened toma* . Among reasonable priced, locally grown T^etables are sweet potatoes and greens (turnip, mustard and kale) White potato prices show an upward trend. Lettuce shows wide quality and price range, but is a pretty good choice.

Banana quality and prices are the best in several weeks. The citrus picture has improved. Supplies ot grapefruit and valencia oranges are Waller, but quality is excellent. Pineapples and avacodas are attractively priced.

Iiouisiana^.. and Florida strawberries will increase in supply and

Births

Born to

Gray

Mr. and

son,

quality at early season prices. It's

time to plan for strawberry short- ..... .....

cake desserts, using fresh whipped Gray Jr. of Athens, Oa., a cream from the dairy counter. John HI, on April I, i960.

Easter e^s are at bargain --

prices. Most shoppers tajow egg Thorne

prices have been on the increase Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex during the past few weeks. But Thome of Dawson St., Grifton, a Indications point to easing of daughter, Rex Anne, on March prices in near future. Fryers show

>28, 1960 at Lenoir Memorial H(W-n#-. pUaL Kirudon. Mrs. Thome is the

^ fcmer Justlne Joyner ot WUeon.

Sfciai TIds^

little change in price, but watch for "specials In many stores. Livestock marketings are improving after ^interruption from bad weather. Beef prices are a littie lower on certain cuts. Look for epeclal pricing on roasts and

iaddinq

iWjUtidIon

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards of Olearwatcr. Fla. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Mlngea.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loftin

i***^ ' --- Mr. ana w. wwv

orne Steaks. Pork offers best buys the hnor of your presence

in loins, picnics, sausage jje marriage of their teughter

and bacon.

It's an excellent time to buy quantity cuts of whole half pork loins, getting two tp three meals per cut. This way you get chops and roasts at a savings up to 10 cents per pound, as compared to purchase of these as separate cuts.

Rose Janette

Mr. Tony Lorlnxa MUls on ThuMday evening, ttie fourteenth of April nineteen hundrwl and sixty at eight o'clock First Pentecostal Holiness Church Greenville, North Oardiina

Alton Clapp Jr. is a patient at

Miss Moore E^Gted Treasurer

Miss Catherine Moore, of OreenviUe, a freshman at the Womans Colleg., NC, '.a elected treasurer of the collig* Student Government Arsoc ation in the campus elections Us '.veek.

Miss Moore, a mathematics

.vm.,

street, Greenville.

Card I Thanks

. Ladies' Oelf Day

To the doctors, nurses m oreenvlUe Golf and

friends, I highly appreciate the o-^^ry Club, Frtday* have baen praywni and kind remembran^ aside as Ladl' Goll Day. while I wis in the hospital. May bsgMa around 9:30

God ever blesa you for aU ^ Friday, Aprd 8, a tom--

kindness knd love you Jmve shojra of foursomes wth b leid.

ms during my lilneas. I am awe uy^^one U asked to msk. up

to be back home now

Mrs. Addle Worthington Wintwville, N. 0., Rt. 1

tlielr own foursome. According to Mrs. U Ward, blngP-i^ngle-bungle wtU be playe*

Mrs. Jean White, worthy guide; Mrs. Thelma MazweU, worthy herald;

Jamee JOyner, rind arise man; Elwood Edwards, aeeond wise man; Kenneth Whichard, third wise man; Tom Moore, king; Mrs. Elisabeth Edwards, queen; Mra. Alma Paramorc, first hand maid; Mra. Byrdle WUUams. second hand maid; Mrs. Jamie Stokes, third hand maid;

Mra. Ruth Bundy, worthy pr-fanlst; Mrs. Fnmees Forrest, wtnrthy guardian; Guy Forrest, worthy guard. All honorary offi-

WHTTE SHRINE LEADERS . . . Mrs. Marie mark, worthy high priestess, and Paul Jewett, watchman of shepherds.

Mrs.

New

Coffman

Member

cers were then installed.

Music was played throughout the installation by Sojourner Hortense Edwards.

Sojourner Marie Clark, worthy high priestess, was escwrted to the East by her daughter, Mrs, Sybil Basart. After accepting the gavel, she thanked the members for

News From Stokes

electing her as their top leader In the Shrine. Had it not been for Master Masons we would not be White Sbrineri,* she said, "and may we resOlve in this coming year to ahow the virtues of our Precepts. Hope, Faith and Charity. Also as an organization may we add friendliness and harmdny and let us remember by our fruits we shsU always be known."

Paul Jewett, watchman of shepherds, was escorted to the East by his granddaughter, Lillian Virginia Cox. He also thanked the Shrine for having elected him to the East and said he hoped for a peaceful and harmonious year. With everyone cooperating it

should be. he added.

Kenneth Whichard gave the dedicatory prayer with Sojourners Clark, worthy high priestess, and Jewett, watchman of shepherds, kneeling at the altar with folded hands carrying out the theme of the programs.

Sojourner Clark recognized her inomedlate family, also visiting Shriners, and the different bodies of the Masonic Order.

Her granddaughters, Jean Basart and Mary Stuart Page,' distributed gifts to the installing officers. She also presented them with yellow ne corsages. The installing officers presented a white Bible with the Shrines emblem to Mrs. Clark.

A social hour followed the ceremony in the Fred Stokes Dining Room. Mrs. Bertha Branch and her committee served fruit punch, salted nuts, mints and

On Tuesday, members of the Pickwick BoOk Club met at the Country Club for luncheon. Mrs. S. E. Coffman was welcomed into the club as a new member and presented an Iris corsage.

The luncheon table was adorned with a centerpiece of camellias. Following the three course luncheon, Connor Merritt Jr. presided over a business meeting.

Mrs. Merritt thanked members of the social comndttee, Mrs. W. 8. Corbitt, Mrs. Earl Trevathan and Mrs. Judson Blount Jr for arranging the spring luncheon.

The door prize was won by Mrs. D. J, Whichard. After the meeting was adjourned, members played bridge. High score was won by Mrs. Coffman.

Misses - Women and Jumors - All Wool Sting

COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS

The first public automatic laundry, with coin-operated machines, salted nuts, mints and frosted .was opened in November, 1944. cake from a decorated table with iNow over 20 coin-operated self-the center arrangement being the service laundries are opened In emblem of the Order. 'this country every single day.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Marrin gad eh&dren of Norfolk, Ta. spent the weektnd with her parenU. Mr. gad Mrs. T. Q- ,

MUs Ann Nelson of A. C. College, Wilson, ^nt the weekend with her mother, Mr. W. T. Nelson.

Qraham Orgy left Suadgy for Mam Hill College. Asheville, after spending eprlng holidays with his mother. Mrs. Blanche Gray.

Pete Fleming of Norfolk. Va. and Mr. and Mra. R. T.-Zeh-fuss ot Baltimore. Md. spent the weekend with their parenU, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming.

I. and Mm. J. Breath of Akron. Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolaxd a few days this week.

Mm. Itaneea Vandyke, Mm. C 8. Whichard Mrs. M. T. Barn hill. Mm. H. L. Watson and Mrs. H. F. Congleton spent Wed< nesday la Raleigh on busineaa Maeter Dan Congleton apent Wednmday and Thursday in Rob-racmville with his grandmotb-r. Mm. Walter Baker.

Rev. Jim Zellner spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Calahai when revival services were held it Vernon Church near Williamston.

Bobby Congleton of A. C. College. WUaon. is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mm. Rade Congleton.

Mr. ai^ Mrs. Jim Norman of Wallace spent Monday night and Tuesday with hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes.

Mr. and Mra. Richard Cherry, and baby, Tammy, of Kinston pent Thursday with her parents. Mr, and Mm. W. E. Cherry.

Miss Jane BuUock of Jackson-vUit and her brother. Kenneth, of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with their g^nts. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bui-

Mr. and Mrs. T. C- Coggin apent the weekend in Oraham visiting relatives.

Julian Perkins of Durham vis Red his motier, Mrs. Della Perkins. Saturday.

Mrs. Ray Hardison returned home f^iday after spending last week In Orlfton with her broth er. Ouy Philips.

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fleming, Mrs. Dora Rawls, Pete Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Zehfuis apent Sunday in Rocky Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and family.

Mrs. Dora Rawls of Richmond is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B.F., Fleming.

SMies Bridga Club Mm. Ilade Congleton was hos teas to her bridge club Isst Thursday night. Spring flowers were used in the dining room and living room whore three tables were s^ up for play.

After progreesions, riie hostess served a frozen salad with crack-mr and tea.

Mm. Blanche Gray was winner of high acore; Mm. E B. Parker Jr., low.

When you walk in the Eaater parade, theyre aure to notice your ahoet... ao give your feet that best-dreaaed look, with the smart footwear youll find here New atylea in apccta-tora, dreaay patents, and more, handsomely crafted from fine leathers, in favorite colors.

Ceaplea Ctab

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton | honored the Couplee Oub Tuea-day night. The livlng room was dacorated with spring flowers, where three tablea were eet up{ for play.

During play, drinks with sailed peanuts were jaemd. After three pregrcaeione bridge the bos-teaa eerved etrawberry ahortceke with coffee.

Mr. and Mm. Franklin Roebuck ^were winoem of high ecore ahd Mr. and Mm. Eric Whichard, low.j

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Thursday, April 7, 1960

SociaL (^aJbmciafL EC Student

TifVaSDAT

8:00 p. m.Elmhurst PTA will meet at Elmhurst School. Profram on Testing System in Oreenville^ty Schools will be discussed by ^, Frank Scott of fiCC. Ml^ Hsael Copeland of WahloCoates Elen^tary School, and Charles Roes of Elmhurst Elementary School.

8:00 p.m.'Coochee Council No. 60. Dearee of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Science ^Oept of ECC will be entertained by Pres, and Mrs. Lao Jenkhis. . 8 00-11:00 p.m.-The Adult Arts and Crafts Clasa, Ree* reation Bldg

FRIHAT

10:00-12:00 N^Play School, Elm St. PartE.

3:15 pm.~The American Home Dept, of the Womans Club meets st the clubhouse. Blrs. WUbur Worthington of

Ayden wiU speak. ^

6:30 pjn.Riwanu) Club 6:80 pjn.-'Sxchange Club 6:45 p.nLMr. and Mrs. W. S. Host and W. 8. Bost ^r. will have dinner in honor <A Miss Patsy Bradshaw of Kinston and Walter Perkins.

7:00 p.m.-T7m Charles Gray Moivan Pbst No. 7032 and its Aujdliary will have a supper and installation of officers at the Army Reserve Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Itedmen meet. 7*J0 p m.Troop No. 83 meets at Sctmt Hut, Eagfatb St. Christian Chuinh.

7:10-10:00 ' p. hLJr. Hl^ Teenage Club. Reereatkm Center

6:00 p.m.~Dr. and Mrs Leo Jenkins will honor Home Economics, Math and Industrial Arts Depts.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Wedding Date' Set June ?6

Pianist To^ Give Recital

Mary Craig Daughtrldgc of Scotland Neck, sophomore at East Carolina College, wUl be presented in recital Iqr the department of music at 8 pm. Monday^f April 11, in the Austin auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

Miss Daugbtridge Is majoring in music at the collie and is working toward the beichelor of music degree, she is studying piano un-^ EUzabetb Drake oi the faculty.

Selections which are Included <m Miss Daughtrldges pogram Mimday inclucte Mozart's 'Sonata in B flat, Brahms' Rhapsody In O minor, Griegs To Sirrlz^, and works Beethoven, Choidn, and Rachmaninoff.

Now Is The Time To Wake Up And Read!

MISS LORETTA BAOLEY . . . is the daughter of Lcs-v lie Bagley of Danbury, Conn. Her engagement to Delano Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Driver of Richmond Va., is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Bagley. Mr. Driver is a recent ECC graduate. The wedding wiU take place June SI. ______

Library Club Holds Book Week Meeting

UBRART man who knows which he exists.

DISPLAY . . how to read has to make his life

. at Sheppard Memorial Library on Evans Street says, Every it in his power to magnify himself, to multiply the ways in fuU, significant and interesting .

Members of the Library Club of East Carolina CoUege celebrated National Book Week at their April meeting held in the Joyner Library, AprU 5.

Mrs. Marguerite Crenshaw, advisor to ttie Library Club, reviewed the history and the purpose of National Book Week. Mary Beth Nichols of Rt. 1. Sims, president of the club, presided at the meeting, and Vickie Morgan of Elizabeth City, vice president, acted as program chairman

what

better

time

than

Three members of college j| library staff were guest speakers. Wendell W. SmUey, college librar-j ian, spoke to the prospective teachm-s and librarians on BocA:sj Every Teacher and Lrarian | Should Esow.

Dr. Mildred Southwlck, refer-1 ence librarian, gave a talk on|' Reference Materials With Which j Everyone Should Be Acquainted. Gene Lanier, cataloguer, discuss-1 ed Current Best-Sellers.

PAGE THREE

Easter WiU Be Here Before You Know It! Check Wardrobe Needs Nowl

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ENTIRE STOCK

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aster

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New Styles Arriving Daily

Everyday finds new hats arriving; you are sure to find your { Easter needs i here. Exciting styles In thrilling trims.

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MENS SHORTS

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MENS BELTS

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BELK-TYLERS

FACE rOHR

Thursday, April 7. 1960

THE DAIl.Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILL^N. u.

Harder And Harder To Concentrate

Thursday, AprH 7, 1930

On The Surface, It Sounds Good^

A good many. North Carolinians have been highly If the current tax structure will not provide suffi-

pleaseo witn the announcement * by fetate Revenue cient additional revenue, the>,aiternative will be to m-Commiasioner James Currie that revenues of the state crease current tax schedules or levying new faxes, or f*r this vear are almost exactly in line with what both. In any event it will mean the people of North was anticipated by the legislature in setting up the Carolina will find their tax bill $28 million to |50 mil-K.frfcrft for thLs biennium or more higher than the current schedules provide.

If the situation continues through the biennium. It win be a considerable headache it means the state will have the balanced budget which Reassuring statements to tlm

ancioated standing, signs now point to North Carolinas facing

While on the surface that looks good, many peo- a serious financial probleA m 1961 because of the in-ple overlook the implications this situation carries for sistence of the 2/tno^hat the stte spen^ in tha the biennium which begins in July 1961. Continuation current biennium for cjjrfent expenses millions of do! of the current rate of collections meaiis the state lars in non-recurring revenues, will spend for current expenses what its regular tax -

chedules provide, and in addition will spend for cur- PrilTiriPV

rent expenses the $27 to $28 million realized through W ISwUUDUl O * 1 UUVAA y

the windfall of withholding tax collections. T

There will be no deficit at the end of the bien- 10^ y GfV JLlttlG

nium, but neither will there be any surplus. And the 9 ^

state will have spent for current and continuing ex- What does the outcome of the Wisconsin primary

penses some $28 million in non-recurring revenue. victory of Sen. John Kennedy there mean so

The fact that revenues are about what the legis- Democratic nomination and the outcome of

lature expected indicates that the hoped-for increase - November election are concerned?

in revenues under the regular tax schedules has not There will be almost as many explanations of th,

yet come about. It was on the strength of assertions of the Wisconsin vote as there are people try-

that regular tax schedules would produce more reye- . explain what it meant. Kennedy forces will view

nue that the legislature finally agreed to earmarking ^ victory that is sure to help the New England

non-recurring revenue for current expenses. Senator in his bid for the Democratic nomination. Sup-

Unless there is an increase in revenues aside from of Sen. Hubert Humphrey will point reasons

the windfall produced by withholding taxes this year, outcome of the Wisconsin primary will be

the 1961 legislature will face the problem of finding chances of getting the nomination.

$27 to $28 millions in additional revenue to nieet the Republican officils are certain to depict the vote

level of current expenses set for this biennium. In addl- Wisconsin as showing strength for Vice President

tion the legislature will also have to find sufficient new j^j^on when the^voters come around to the November revenue to take care of whatever added expenditures election.

lire needed for the next biennium.

Term

Outlaw

Seldom Invoked

By LYNN NISBET OUTLAW Through recourse to s seldom-used statute in NcMlh Carolina, one Robert Tyson has been Judicially declared an outlaw. Tyson Is the escaped prisoner from Camp Polk wanted for the rape and murder of a white woman two weeks ago. The designation as an outlaw means that Tyson is subject to arrest by any citizen on sight, and that he has forfeited usual rights of fugiUves to protection of the law. if called upon to surrender and he refuses or flees, the citizen seeking to apprehend him may

Assembly to enact private or special legislation. As codified In Sec. 29, Article II, the constitution specifically prohibits local or special legislation authorizing the laying out, opening. altering, maintaining or discontinuing of < highways, streets or alleys:". ...relating to the pay of jurors; and a number of other items.

One of the flrrt acts of the 1959 General Assembly was pi^ sage closing Wilkesboro. the site for a water tank. In face of the definite ban against

The fact that Sen. Kennedy, a man whose home is half a continent away from Wisconsin, led Sen.

Humphrey by more than 3 to 2 in the popular vote cannot help but impress political leaders. The fact that

Sen. Humphrey, from the state next door to Wisconsin, g ^LVEN TAYLOR

made his best showing in the agricultural regions but ^ ^

not in the state as a whole, is also impressive and tends ^

to weaken Humphreys chances for the nomination. \ ( JT^ \ ^1^ T'l Tl II 711 V

The fact too, that Vice President Nixon finally nosed y ^ LCiD >w/i X jLX KJ ^ X XX Xv^ X-7 J out Sen. Humphrey so far as the popular vote is con- *

cerned will also hurt Humphrey. politics. . It> here, we That, of course mews th^

On the other hand,, Sen. Kennedy polled some 56 note these spr^

per cent of the popular vote in Wiscontin when some JJ^^^Jheeks, kisslSg* bablea- of campaigning until the end of

observers said he would have to have 60 per cent 01 yg^sa shaking hands May. Then, we trust, wini^

the vote to make an impressive showing. and just spreading joy in gen-

The religious issue, observers generally agreed, eral. world wiU return to normal.

was a factor in the outcome of Wisconsin's voting and ^ , t-i t O * *

became one of the primary factors in the latter days ()tn pr KP tOr5? i*^QViriQ

of campaign. Whether it develops as a formidable issue W Xj^ilV^J-O ...

;7a laTlSUng tlS in preference primaries in other states later may well ^ i -a yr-rj Qp. T UrwnT

g of Moravian Street in give an indication of how great an issue it will be in !S0Ltl0 iViiA"\.JW iSSUS INvJW sboro, and utUization of selection of the Democratic nominee. ^ /

For whatever else the Wisconsin primary showed, (Danviue, Va. Register)

When a subsidiary of the U.

lion pounds of a crop of 143.6 million pounds grown in Canada

slay him without accusatl. * or special acts relating to the pay it still appears that Sen. Kennedy is the front-runner oifbber ^ hit the farm mar- last year was treated with MH30. City Mwiager

Impeachment of any crime. of jurors the 19M session en- Democratic nomination. Sen. Humphrey did a chemical formula With the buyers able to tell at gjo^am a letter. This Is

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT. IIM, KING

features syndicate, inc.

The events In South Africa only dramatized the fragmentation 0 the world into small nations. the rising temperature of nationalism and the escplosion of the black, brown and yellow peoples. Population wise, the white peoples are a minority; in the United Nations, Its 82 mem* hers now represent more pigmented than white people*.

Since 1941. 23 new nations have gained their Independence. Most of ttem mark the breakup of the British. French and Dutch empires. They include about im.mjtS human beings. They are:

Burma, Cambodia, Camer-00ns. Ceylon. WpL Ghana, Guinea, India, Indonesia, larael, Jordan South Kopaa, Laos, Leb? anon, Ubya, MaMya, Morocco, PaWstan. PhilH^. Sudan Republic, Syrto. Tunisia. South Viet Nam.

It is expected that another eight nations will be established in the near lutoe. reiiresent-iiig about 63.000,066 human be-toga. They are:

Togoland. Somalia.. Nigeria. Congo. Dahomey. Prench Sudan. Senegal..

It can be^ seen,, frem these Usts, that most t these peoples arc colored hi the sense that they are

domination of the Barth by the white peoples wtoch ta^ with Henry t Naflgator (1304-1460. historleiSly not 10 long ago. baa perhaps run Ita cpurie. Certainly in the Oeneral Aa-semWy of the United Nations, it is not the North Huronean nation* which can always pro-^ ^ 7 duce a majority if the others

unite against them, for in timt body, it is a numerical majority that counts* This could be another method of conbuest If used effectively. Hitler's Nordic world has collapsed as the rt-suli of the war he started.

Way back at the beginnlng of World War H. I was by a publisher to write a bocSc,

the idea being that everybody writes books. I said ttot 1 would write one to eitabUsb that the end result of World War n would be the elimination of the white race from control of the wo'ld and that there would, in every colonial or semi-colonial country, be a rebellion. The idea was rejected. The editor thought that my notion was preposterous and that I simply wanted to be scnsa-

whatever that Is.

We were rnlnded of it ah the other day when we saw a sticker on the bumper of a car parked at the curb. Vote for Herbert C. Bonner." it said.

In the interest of fairness, we wcnild have never mentioned this If we hadnt glaaced at the back bumper of the car parked directly In front of t first <e.

On this bumper was a sticker which read; Vote lor Walter JOfa."

Hows that fcH- equal time?

RAINBOW SIGNATURE. . . And we Invite everybody to Leonard just so

Became ol Jbe acte'd local laws shak^ Kennedy's position in tlTat respect The fact fS a*spray tarwould kii the a glance w^tocr the ^f was > rejSr with the h2^bmitted^the thought, for

gree of autiawry. it is seldom ^^^rs in Grajiam, f^ Lckers^n tobico plants, J fr^jf dangdest signature youve ever gusanee., to the OWI and wa.

leaf sold at an average of $56.23 per hundred pounds, Rhercss

cation of a superior court coli-citor. That gives dlgitity and prestige to the judgment. Any judge of superior court or justice ot the Supreme Court has authority to issue an outlawry decree.

What many people do not realize is that any two justices of the peace acting jointly and basing their action on affidavit of private citizens, also can declare any person charged with a felony or heinous crime who Is fleeing from or evading Justice, to be an outlawthus subjecting him to the hazards of apprehension oT even slaying by any private citizen.

It is a little Surprising that In all the discussions during the past few years about the need lor reform in justice of peace courts this terrible power over the life of a person has not been emphasized.

HOME RULE The revived auggestion that there ought to be a constitutional amendment providing for local home rule is much in Une with tiic pne that the coni^tution ought to require rew>p<Hllonment of legislative representation. Pact is, the. constitution is about as emphatic and specific on both these points as it can be. Ever since 1868 the ccmstitution has re- Quired the General Assembly to revise senatorial districts and allocation of representatives alter each Federal census. The Legislature just ignores the mandate.

An amendment submitted by the General Assembly of 1915 and ratified by popular vote In 1916 sets constitutional limitations on power of the General

have been a dozen more special acts last session, but the check up of Session Laws did not go that far. Almost every Legislature In recent years has tampered with Jury pay in contravention of the constitution.

LAND TAX - It Isnt yet any more than the suspicion of a whisper. Or, to change the simile. it is no bigger than a cloud the size of a mans finger on the horizon. But there is the flint suggestion that some people are thinking about a State-levied advalorem tax to provide funds for the public schools. At least some people have heard that other people are thinking about this source of revenue.

Since 1933 that field of ad valorem taxes has been left to the counties and municipalities, the State of North Carolina deriving its entire revenue from franchise, income, sales and other indirect levies. Every year sees further encroachment of the Federal taxing powers on these fields, until many people feel a saturation point is being approached. At the same time, demands for State money increase as rapidly as need for Federal revenue, and the natural inclination is for the State to pass the buck on down to the local governments.

^ It is extremely unlikely that the 1961 General Assembly, or any other within several years. wtU go back to a land tax for support of the schools or other State service programs. But warning signals are going up that sooner or later that issue must be faced.

Pot

3oi.

Began To

n 1948

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Aftemobn Except SundKF Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe, N C~ a second olaaa aaall

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The Associated Press 1* exclttRlveiy entitled to use for pabllcatlon all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and algp the local new* mibllshed herein All rlghtt of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved

NATIONAL AOVEKTIHINO RRPRESENTATIVES Thomas P Clark Co fnc New York. Chicago Allanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least ona day before

publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The whites of South Africa want it both ways.

1. They suppress the non-whites, who outnumber them at least three to one. by rigid segregation and other Indignities.

2. But they depend so much on the cheap, nonwhite labor that they beat, shoot, whip or JaU those who stay away from work or encourage others to do so.

. Thus the pot under which the Afrikaners started a fire is boiling. The Afrikaners are the white descendants of the early Dutch settlers. The fire began in 1948.

In - that year the Afrikaners Nationalist party came to power and has remained in control of the government since.

Immediately and thereafter it invoked harsh restrictions 00 the Negroe*about 10 millionand those of mixed bloodperhaps 2 million. There are 3 million whites.

The basic measure is apartheid. or segregation.

A Negro cannot remain in a town more than 72 hours unless he was born there or has 15 years continuous residence or 10 years of unbroken employment there.

Negro servants never live in Ihelr employers homes. White noors are locked and burglar alarms turned on esich night.

The plants and gold mines use Negro labor at wages far below what white ^workers would accept. Negroes cant hold skilled jobs. It Is illegal for them to strike.

More recently the Nationalist government of Prime Minister Hendrijc P. Verwoerd required Negroes to carry passes which they would have to produce on demand if they wished to move around.

Eventually two Negro organizations began to stir in protest-the Pan Africanist Congress and the African National Congress.

Last month the former called on Negroes to dcmonstiatc against the pass system by going without passes and letting Uiemselves be arrested and

thus, by being In jail, damage the whites economy.

The first sensational result of the Negroes action against pass-s came last week when between 70 and 80 of them were shot, and perhaps 200 wounded, by police while demonstrating outside a jail at Sharpeville where many Negroes were locked up for not having passes.

That word Sharpeville will probably become famous or infamous in African history. Then the two Negro organizations. as a protest against the Massacre, urged Negroes to stay away from their jobs. The South African economy, already hurt by the antipass demon-strations, was now truly crippled.

. The white Nationalist government, armed with all the power it needed through speclak^Jiaws for handling emergencies.'^hit back by Jailing several hundred Negro leaders and, reportedly, whites who were sympathetic to them.

While many Negroes finally returned to their jobs, many didnt. Police moved In with guns, clubs and whips to smash those who still stayed home and away from work or encouraged others to stay away.

In this moment of crisis the South African white opposition party in the government joined up with Verwoerds white Afrikaners by voting with them for swift Senate action to ouUgw the two Negro organizations.

The United Nations Security Council passed a resolution Isist Friday 'calling on the South African government to abandon its segregation policy. The United States was among the nations which voted for it.

But segregation of Negroes In this country is a sensitive problem when this government deals with other countries, particularly nonwhite ones.

South Africas foreign minister promptly reacted to the Security Council vote by calling it hypro-crisy. He said: One marvjfls at the blatant hypocrisy of the many countries that lodge complaints against South Africa."

tobacco grower. The chemical is Identified as maleic hydra-zldc and the symbol and commercial trade name for it is MH30.

Use of the spray cut the labor time and cost of freeing tobacco plants of suckers and did the job far more effectively than hand suckering. It meant increased leaf yield per acre. Farmers like it.

Not so manufacturers of cigarettes, in this country or abroad. They claimed the chemical gave the leaf on which it was used a bitter and undesirable taste. More and more overseas customers of . S. leaf dealers began to insist that any tobacco they bought must be free of MH30. Domestic cigarette manufacturers have been equally as firm. Their special blends have been difficult to maintain with any substantial portion of the leaf treated with MH30, some have said.

The situation boils down to this; Growers of tobacco want to continue using MH30; buyers of tobacco want leaf free from MH30.

A group of tobacco leaders, representing the farmer associations, warehousemen and industry, asked congressional leaders on the House Committee on Agriculture Thursday to discourage growers from using MH30 by having the . S. Department of Agriculture require that tobacco not treated with MH30 be certified as free of the chemical before it is offered for sale on warehouse floors.

The plan would enable buyers to know Instantly whether a basket of leaf had been so treated. They buyer then could bid, ot decline to bid on the pile as his company had directed.

The plan for certification was used In Canada for sale of the 1959 crop. Only about 1.5 mll-

MH30 leaf sold at an average of $45.70 per hundred pounds-r a differential of $I0J5 per hundred pounds.

That is a lot of difference and places a money devaluation on the harm buyari believe MH30 does to flue-cured tobacco.

While it is understandable that farmers want to use a spray that cuts production costs and increases yield. It also is 'understandable that the buying companies *do not want to purchase leaf and then have it turned down by their ovrseas customers. The domestics." who largely do their Own buying, WiU avoid MH30 leaf where possible.

The issue involved Is not to be settled by argument on anybodys part. It wm be settled on the warehouse floor when the 1960 crop of tobacco is offered for sale. Congress could help in identification by requiring certification, but if it does not act, the buyers for domestic and overseas firms wUl find some way of ascertaining whether a pUe of leaf has been treated with MH30 before any bid is offered.

What worries us about the situation is not that the buyers will not be able to protect their intwests but what wiU happen to the grower and to the Stabilization stocks in event growers go ahead and use MH-30 on a large portion of the 1960 crop and, then, it faUs to bring support price bids.

The tobacco surplus was cut last year almost 100 mUlion pounds. StabUlzatlon Corporation stocks were getting in a more workable size as only 5 per cent of the 1959 crop went to the S.C. storage.

The strong disUke for MH30 by the people who manufacture tobacco products poses the danger of loading down the SlabU-ization Corporation with leaf it

seen.

Seems t city manager has a pencU with three different colwred leads side-by-sldc within.

Hes been signing his correspondences with it recently and it gives a very beautiful rainbow effect. Its wM-th a friendly note just to see it.

Dont write us, write him.

WORD FROM NORWOOD. . . In our meager correspondence we find a bit of information about Bill Norwood, television personality formerly with Station WNCT here in Greenville. .

Seems BUI I* featured in the current issue of "Radio-TV Mirror Magazine." for his work on (Continued on page five)

f + +

will not be able to sell at anywhere near the support price.

The grower, then, has a choice of growing tobacco for the market, meaning tobacco free of maleic hydrazide. or growing a chemicaUy - treated crop for the support price..

It is the market, not an Act of Congress, and not the arguments of the protagonists, which will decide whether the farmer who uses MH30 profits or takes a terrible financial licking, along with Uncle Sam.

In order to continue seUing tobacco, or any other crop or manufactured product, the producer has to produce what the market demands and wiU pay for at a price that permits a margin of profit.

The individual farmer may have to decide whether he will or will not risk using MH30 and then abide by the consequences. If the consequences be economic disaster, he will have to accept that tragic fate as his own doing, since he has been advised and warned by buyers that they want no MH30 leaf.

neasiness in PulDlisnmg KanKs

told to drop it.

I was very sorry then; perhaps the publisher is orry now. Foresight is almost an un-American quality.

It was inevitable, after World War I. that this explotton among the pigmented peosUes should take place. ActuaUy. its authora are Woodrow WUson and General Jan Smuts, the South African- When in the Fourteen Points they advocated self-determination, what did they expect? Would it only apply to Finna agxlnst Russians or Croats against Serbs?

Race, color, and religion are the most exciting, mass emotions. The South African explosion involves all three of these human responses to the emotion of pride. Today there are no underdogs. Only in a very rich society such as we have, do emotionally outworn person* deny race and religion, although they have some difficulty with color. Naraechangers, nose-clip-pcrs in our society behove that they have solved the problems of discrimination finally and forever. But they have not solved the problem of pride and that always makes trouble for the group as well as the individual.

The white minority in South Africa wants to forget that there would have been no colored as distinct from Negroes if the white folks had not had Negro mistresses and even wives. The biological' intermingling of races produced the intermediate colored elements 'which, in the- past, did not regard themselves as Negroes but they are now giving the enormous Negro popidation an educated and alert leadership.

Those who wish to dominate and rule mttst discriminate and master or they ,WUl be drowned in the mass. It was tliis policy which conquered Africa and Asia- When it was abandoned by 20th Century liberalism, by every country except Soviet Rus* (Continued on page five)

UNITED STATES

The Salvation Anny

1110 19M

SUPPORT YOUR UNITED APPEAL

By ELMER ROESSNER Theres an uneasiness in the publishing business says the GaUagher Rfeport. a newsletter by Bernard P. GaUagher. Mr. GaUagher is a negotiator in the sale of pubUshing properties, and this fact should be taken into consideration in evaluating his views. On one hand he is a close student of pubUshlng trends and economics: on the other, he proflla by exchanges of properties.

However, the weaknesses he points out . in publishing also occur in other Industries: hence his observations may- be of 'value to all buslneMmeii "In the midst' of prosperity it makes no sense for so many magazines to change hands," he comments. Thiee companies. he adds, are "believed on ' brink."

CITES WEAKNESSES Lack of competence on the executive level, and no planning for succession, or both, ara

th^ principal reason* the broker

says.

Personnel problems are even broader than that, he said.

The low birth rate of the depression era is being felt. It started on the clerical level firpt, and is now being felt on the executive level. Companies wUl go on paying more and more for less and less," the newsletter said.

The situation Is worsened by the fact that profit margins are so sniall. leaving publXhers less to play with. (Those are Gallaghers words.) The average net of consumer publications is less than 3 per cent: of business papers, 5 per cent.

Shortsightedness in not facing up to personnel problems is the saddest liability of the industry, he said. He said his publishers reports for the last thVee years "show no progress in personnel relations, incentives or training programs. . .Training a sorry mess. - p

No real provision for recruiting. . .Career - hungry youth can take course In journalism, advertising, hotel management, forestry, -agi^ulture. But not publishing." ^ more allegations'

. Among his other criticisms:

Personnel mismanagement infects everyone down to the youngest mailroom clerk. . .Too many publishers come up from space selling. Often ignorant or careless about other aspects of business. Strong creative editors a lost generation. . .

"Actual cases are few where an assistant Is on hand to step into the top mans shoes. . .

"Smaller conipanies very often go by default when the nwner-publLsher dlci or retires. No one within the company Is ready to take over. . .Industry as a whole milst promote itself to career ; minded youth. . .Upgrade 'the personnel department. . . Build morale. . .Incentives security for employees should get top priority."

The in the oregojM

indicates matter omitted; it w not the dot^ot-dot-dot used for staccato effects Iri newsletters and gossfp columns,

"Now read the preceding again, substituting *%hoc business," "restaurant business, glass industry, or your own industry for publishing business."

It still makes sense and by that token it suggests Mr. Gallagher has hit on a common ailment of most Induatries today.

NEW PROCESS KEEPS EGGS FRESH Eggs can be kept fresh from ^ five to six montlTs under a new process called "thermostablU-7,ation, reports Volume Feeding Management magazine. The process* reduces evaporation, retains carbon dioxide within the shell, reduces microbial contamination. Increases resistance to miciro-organisms and stabilizes the albumen.

Thuriday, April 7, 1990THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CWEENVILLE, N. C.

FACE FfVK

Teenage Heiress Gamble Benedict Is

Wed To Ex-Chauffeur In N. C. Vows

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C, AP Gamble Benedict, a tMnage helreaa. and Andre Porambeanu, an eX'ChaitfiN^. climaxed tlieir

International romance wtib a aim' pie wedding aervice at a motin* ta.!n banting lodge near bere. Po> rumbeanu wore a borrowed shirt The 19-year-old runaway helreas and the ^year-old. Romanian-bom Porumbeanu kicked over iamtly obiecUons and legal ob-s aclea to marry late yesterday rfier a two-day game of hide and ssek in the Carolinas*

The couple slipped into this summer resort center In the afternoon. They took the required physical examination and blood tesr.<i at a local hospital'

At the office of Register of Deeds Marshall Watterson there was some quesUon as to whether a marriage license would be legal

in view (tf Ponunbeanu's Mexican divorce obtained March IS' Watterson calted in Arthur Redden, an attorney and hrottter of former Rep. Monroe (D-NC). Redden consulted by telephone with Uie state aUoroey general. That official okayed issuance of tiie license.

Redd^ then offered his mouh-tain lodge, located in a- remote area of North Mins River weid of here, as a site for the wedding. Magistrate Fletcher Roberts was called to perform th* ceremony.

Other civic leae of the community joined the party. Including L. B. Prince, ad attorney, and Mack Aiken, cbatrman of the County Bcrd of Elections.*^ Wafc-terson and Redden also signed the wedding papers as witnesses.

No relave of cither the bride bridegroom was present_

They seemed to be very much in love. said the 68-jrear-old Roberts. Both seemed to be very, very happy and a very fine

couple.

The couple had skipped off to Paris last Christmas season and wanted to get married there, but family pressure led French ati^-orities to send the girl back home. She .was 18 then. Porumbeanu, a former chauffeur, came back to the DJ5. later.

North Carolina has no wMting period for a marriage license Any delay in quick marriages

usually is caused by the require-

tbmlt a

Pick gay DUTCH GLADIOLUS

II ummr long I

FiSRt a gariety of our iiBportad gtad* kAit ^ and have a pfocassiofi of ciMi^ing. eolorful bloomi M mmnar long. Wa'vt itttt racawad a buga fMp-miiitfioniHoliand.

ment -that applicants subm certified record of physical ex amination and blood tests.

Watterson said the records sub-mitted by Miss Benedict and Por-umbeanu were ol^ined at the Margaret R. Pardee Hospital here.

Everything was in order whwj they showed up to apply for the license, said Watterson.

Gamtde and her husband left for an undisclosed honeymoon spot.

X dldii*t ask them where they weft goiag. Redden said, although they said they were going wet.* I Just figured It was

L PITT FCX SERVICECorner Une A Ckeetnut FARMVILLE FCX SERVICEBeJeIir Street

Sokolsky Col..

bcsl if nobody knew where they were going, including me.

The brief ceremony climaxed a hectic 24-hour period duringwlfich the coui^ were thwarted in tluiir efforts to wed at Dillon, S.C.

They showed up tlre Tuesday afternoon and applied for a license at the office of Probate ^udge Walker Alien. The Ucense was issued, but required a'24-faour waiting period before it became legal.

Wednesday. Judge Allen, after consulting with bis attorney general and after receipt of telegrams fi;om Miss Benedict's father and a New York judge, announced be would bold up the marriage certificate for further study.

Tbe telegram from Magistrate Peter Horn in New York aaked Judge AUen not to permit the marriage. Horn said Gamble is a ward of his court and is prohibited by court order from marrying without the eourt's consent.

Gambles father. Dr. J. Douglas Sharpe of Brattleboro. Vt, urged that no license be granted, saying Portusbeanu has by bis past and present record definitely proven bis callous and total disrespect for women, motherhood and fatberbood."-

The New York court action resulted from Miss Benedicts elopement to Europe last December.

beanu). He doesnt even exist- As lor Gamble, she Just doesnt know what she is letting herself in for." *

Katherine Benedict, Gambles grandmother and guardian if her Bntngton typewriter fortune, refused to coRunent wten told of tbe marriade.

When Redden was called in to consult on the validity of Porum-beanus divorce, he enthusiasUc-;aUy threw himself into the planning of tbe wedding.

when we stoppi csti the way out of town. tbe lawyer said, suddenly I remembered my wife had cut some ^irmplhemuii lal morning so we went by my and I got them. They were blue ones.

And Gamble wore a blue polka dot frock, dressed just right, Redden said. Porumbeanu, a small man. wore a dark blue suit and a borrowed, size 16 shirt.

The girl was old enough and so downright beautiful, we all thought she ought to get married Porumbeanu too," Redden sald-Redden offered the use of his bunting lodge and drove the couple there in hla car.

The giri wanted flowers, hu the florist was already closed

iOoerttoosd from Pag 4>

Gamble, brought hack to New York * by famfly lawyers, was

sia. the European empires'fell^ and the Asiatic empires were streAgthened. But the Aslans make scrimination a creed. as, for instance, the Arab attitude toward Israel and quite apart frtm Isiael, toward Jews. Aiwtber example may be ^ Red Chinese attitude toward Tibetans, etc.

When emigres thrive, the master race asserts its superiority. H Inhere is no superiority, there is no reawm for the ex> istenee of the empire. Mid-20th Century liberaUsm has opened many a Pandoras Box. but this OM could turn out to be the most unpleasant.

tnad^ ' ward of the court as a wasrward minor and Ponunbeanu was forbidden to see her again until she became 21.

Ponanbeanu slipped out of New York, where he had been worts-mg as a hairdresser, last month and obmined a divorce in Juares, Mexico, from Madl Helma Forum-beanu. 32, and nmther of their cldld <ft

Mrs. Porumbeanu. a petite and attractive woman, when told of poor, indortunate girl who is in her hihand's marriage to Gamble, said Gamble is a very poor, unfortunate girr* who is In for a lot of trouble*

She said she now has no feeling whatsoever for him (Porum-

Taylor Col....

iContlnued from page four) an Asheville television station.

He is known as Mr. Bill by both young and old. our letter fltatfv

Bill ha* a two-hour 'cartoon * request show five days a week from 7 to 9 am. and receives hundreds of tettws daily from children in the viewing area requesting cartoons. Every weekday morning frMn 9 to 10 he has The B1 Norwood Show. which appeals to both adults and children. On this show he plays his accordion, has his puppets perform, draws on the black board, shows more cartoons and sings. Occasionally BITS. Bill appears an the show as accompanist whjle Mr. Bin sings. At S to 5:30 each week-day afternoon hfr has Uie Magic Bus show which has a ve audience.

Bill was with WNCT unfil last summer befwre moving to Asheville.

the t beauty

ON TO PAGEANT . . . Many readers win be just before heading for ttie Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant as tts is read.

Dont look for your colunist. We wot be there.

Seems we have a meeting

with ttie Council scheduled Instead, as Columnist Henry Howard pointed out yesterday.

Oh well, duty before pleasure. we said with a trembling chin when we discovered tbe conflict.

When she finally was his wife, she seemed the happieit girl hi all of the world," Redden continued

Redden said Gamble and Po-rmnbeanu kissed about so tiinos Before, after and during the ceremony,

EXTEND CREDIT

JAKARTA, mdone^ APl-^lw pao is furnishing Indonesia a ered-it amounting to 59 mlUion (toUitra

over to years under ad agreeiE^flif signed today for joint devekipamm

Alter the exchange of vows, she kissed everybody. Me, too That included the register of deeds and the judge, Redden said.

of North Sumatra oil fields.

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, li C

Thursday April 7, 1960

SENDANOTHE

CHAPTER M

^arbtrs Coleman appealed to her sister. Victoria stood mute, her throat constricted. Incapable of speech- She knew the truth. It had been growing in her for some time, a malignant cancer, poison-iag her soul. She averted her eyes, shaking her head negatively from side to side.

Not you, I said. And not Vickie. Someone else stood to gain. Someone not especially concerned about Adam. They

.were not related, except by marriage. I turned and looked at him. How about it, Dodd?

His fingers spread wide across his chest, but his laugh had a hollow ring. Me? Are you accusing me? The shock in his voice was fraudulent.

Yes, I said* Im accusing you of two toutal and coldblooded morders.

My wife is light. The mans insane. How could I know that Cassidy would be in your apart-

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ment that night?

You knew. Barbara called my number from here and you heard her. You listened- You knew she was meeting me for dinner. It was an opportunity! that called for immediate action, and you took It. You expected me to be gone when you got there. And when you saw that look-through hole in the door you improvised! It made her death seem like a monstrous mis* take in no way linked to the Coleman estate.

Pure assumption. Fantasy.

Is it? Your wife Ipiows you went out that night. Look at her. Despair had squeezed Victorias face into a wretched mask. And, I know that Duncan called you and made an appointment the night he was killed. Proof, Jordan. Have you any proof?

Yes. Duncans grandson was there at the time and he heard Uie man speak your name. Dodd, he said. And repeated it. But Duncan had a Scottish accent and the boy made a mistake. He thought Duncan was saying Dad, talking to his father.

You call that proof? Sarcasm laced Dodds voice. The mistake of a three and - a - half-year-old boy?

And how would you know the boys age? I said. Or anything else about Duncans

terical note. What If I did get Into the safe-deposit box? I did It for ttie family, for all of you, so you could inherit what was rightfully yours. That doesn mean I killed Duncan or tried frame Adam.

You did both, I said. I should have known after Cassidy was killed. A simple process of elimination would have told me. Lorraine wouldnt do it. She wanted the will probated. She Cassidys testimony. And Strobe was being followed every minute of the day by Nolas men. Thats why he used a confederate to check on me. Barbara wouldnt do it. Nor Victoria^ They would never frame tielr own brother.

Who else was left? Who would profit? You, Dodd. Only you. Wait till '^the cops take your office apart. They know how to Search and theyTl find the gun and theyll prove It killed Cassidy.

His lower lip was loose and his throat muscles working.

"And if Its more proof you want. I said, take a look at this. I found it in your pocket when I hung my coat in the closet. A Ure cap. Taken from the left rew wheel of Adams car, when you let the air out of his tire. I sneered derisively. "Af ter all your plans. How could you be so stupid?.

Sudden blood congested his face. He cried out hoarsely, Thats a lie! A damned lie! You couldnt have found it threw that cap. away- I . .

He gasped in utter consternation, eyeballs rigid. The col lapse, when it came, was total. Fear eroded his face, started it disintegrating. He bent over and covered his face with both hands.

4*7

family if you hadnt investigated? No, sir. My proof goes deeper. Duncan had your number on a piece of paper. Butterfield 8-0010. in his own handwriting. I found tt in the suit he was wearing that nifi^t.

And youre accusing me of murder on that my telephone number in another mans handwriting?

On your own handwriting too. When you signed M. Parker Colemans name on the identification slip at the bank. Any expert can -prove similarities. Why? Why should 1 do all Uils?

So your wife could inherit. You wanted to get your hands on the Coleman money through her.

He confronted his wife. You dont believe a word of this, do you. Vickie?

She could not look at him. Her eyes were squeezed shut as if in pain. He turned desperately toward Barbara and saw the look of revulsion in her face.

Whats the matter with you people? His voice rose on a hys-

Television Log

WNCT Ol S

Barbara came with me on that fine, crisp afternoon when I visited Ruth Duncan writh a qheck for fifty thousand dollars. Adam was not even taking his agency ten percent.

Ruth Duncan cried a little and then smiled and thanked me with simple dignity.

She was curious about Dan Varney.

My man found him in Acapulco. I told her. He was in a panic at the thought of a Jail sentence aBt he iid over the money, all he had left, shy some two thousand dollars, which my client gladly supplied.

Im putting it away for the children, she said. Thats what Fred wanted.

Peter would make a great cop. Only three and a half years old and he broke the case.

She smiled happily. He has a nw hero now. He wants to be a lawyer.

Later, walking along with Barbara, I asked about Vickie. How is she bearing up?

As well ss can be expected.

THURSDAY

6:30Popeye

8:00Sclence-Fictlon Theatrs 6:30Your Bsso Reporter 6:40Weatherman *

8:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Rangor 7:30->To TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30-Bold Venture 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABO

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12:49-Ouidlng Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30AS the World Turns. CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 8:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:16Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Bums ul Allen 6:MPopeye

:00Jubilee, USA, ABO ; 30Your Esso Reporter : 40Weatherman :45Doug Edwards, GBS :00Mr. District Attorney :30Rawhide. CBS ;30This Man Dawson 9:00Salue to American Theatre, CBS

10:00Detective, ABC 10:30^Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Frontier Marshal

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THURSDAY :30UJS. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson. NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBG 10:30Law of the Plainsman. NBO

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If Oil hadnt done that terrible thing to Adam, she would Imve stood beside him. Shes leaving for Europe next week. She doesnt want to be here when, you know . .

When they pulled the switdi at Sing Sing, she meant.

Besides, the change will help.

Its helping Kate WiHaee. said. 1^ left Dan. you know and took a Job iritti a new ag< ency on the coast.

'Row about those two police men?

'Strobe and Suchak?

Yes.

'They resigned from the force under pressure a couple m(mths before they bacame elig* ible for pensions. ' Not enough punishment perhime, but it hits them where they live In the pocket.

I wish we could have hit Lorraine there, too.

Now, Barbara. d(mt be greedy. She deserved someething After all, she drt^Tped Mr complaint against me to me Bar Association.

Oh. sure, wMn the case cd-lapsed.

True. And I adxdt there was no posisible way she eould have probated your fathers wiH. But she might have tied the estate up in litigation lor a long time You were vrise in aocepUag little less and making a settlement.

We took your advice dear. Will you take it again?

M It's good advice.

The beet. There are too many people in the street. Lets

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THURSDAY

4:00WQTC New 4:05Vinni Vincent Show 5:00News 8$ Reflector Head-lines

6:06Vinnl Vincent Show 5:16Party Line 8:00Wall Street Report 6:06Vinni Vincent Show 6:46Bign Off

FRIDAY 5:30Sign On 5i35Hynm Time 6:45Country Style .SA.

6:00Pacesetter ews 6:06Vinni Vincent Show 7:00WOTC News 7:08Vinni Vincent Show' 7:30WOTC State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:46Vinni Vincent Show 7:53School Menus 7:55Vinni Vincent Show 8:00WGTC News 8:06Vinni Vincent Show 8:56Baby Births 9:00WOTC News 9:05^Bob Kelly Show 9:30Social Calendar 9:36Bob Kelly Show 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:06Bob Kelly Show 10:30Oommunityl Calendar 10:36Bob Kelly IMmw 11:00WOTC News 11:05Bob Kelly Show 11:15Party Line 11:35Bob Kelly Show 12:00WOTC News 12:06Bill Covingt<J Show 12:30WOTC State Newa 12:36Joe Overman Weather 12:46Bill Covington Show 1:00WOTC News 1:06Bill Covington Show 2:00WOTC News 2:06Bob Kelly Show 3:00WOTC News 3:06Bob Kelly Show 4:00WOTC News 4:05Vinni Vincent Show 5:00News A Reflector Headlines

5:06Vinnl Vincent Show 5:15Party Line 6:00Well Street Report 6:06Vinnl Vincent Show 6:46Sign Off

THE LADY LIKES RED

SAN DIEOO (AP)A red shirt worn by Jack Bradford, 40, fascinated Ella Mat Morse of "cow cow boogie singing fame. In night club where she was per forming. Introductions followed and they were married 13 days laterat Tijuana, Mexico, March 13. Bradford is a caipentac.

11:00News, Weather, Sports U: 16Jack Paar Show, NBO FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC 7:00Today

9:00In School Television 9:30The Adolescent 10:00Dough Re Mi, . BO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO H :30^oncentratioo, NBC 12:00Truth or C(wequences, NBC

12:80It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Decoy 1:30Jim Boirie 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Yeftmg Theater. NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From Trese Roots, NBC 4:00Cometty Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 6:00Stooges 5:30Cartooos 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporte.

6:40Weatherwise

6:45Huntley Brinkley Report, 7:00Harbor Command 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Four Jiist Men ^

8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Art Carney, NBC 9:30Masqucrsde Part^

10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:46Jack pot Bowling,

11:00Weather, New, Sporte 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Triplets Observe 3-Day Birthday

WAYNESBORO, Pa. AP) - An atmual tlnee-day birthday celebration ends today for te Tracey triplets, bom 24 hours apart 74 years ago.

The widowed sisters Uvt at nearby Blue Ridge Summit.

Mrs. Victor McKclvcy celebrated birthday Monday, Mrs. Jfcsse Thompson marked hers Tuesday and Mrs. Clay Willard is 74 today.

All are in good health and an tive In civic and church work.

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Thuri^jr, AprH 7, 1960THE OAfLY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SVEN

QcumhcL

ON TAROrr Jaek Dennid. vUdUle photognphtr, dem>

ostrates (above) how he sometimes coaceals bimseif in a blind when stalking animals to photograph. Below, a mother opossum and h young ones are caiutht by (me od Dannids hidden cameras.

a sale distance and wait for the subject to return.

Dannid says there are four ways I gel wildUla pboU^aphs. One is to stalk the wUdllfe with camera in hand and hope you can get close enough to get a good picture.

Another way is to use telephotolens and a portable blind.

A portable blind made of tow

sack is good to hide behind and can be moved about easUyt A tliird way kf to make pictures

with the of remote control

eab^ In using this method. I put a camera near the subject. Then I wait a safe distance am!

By REESC HART

RALEIOH, N. C. (AP) Jack Eiermid has been a wildlife photographer since his high school days when be tied a camera to a tree, attached a string to the cameras shutter, and snapped a picture of a brown Uirush on bar nert.

I decided right then and thwre * w, v

to become a pbotograplwii, Der* watch through binoculars until mid says. I get a lot more fun the bird (nr animal gets near the

out of photographing birds and * . - -----

animals than hunting. 1 offers more of a challenge.

Oscar Winner Says Never A Communist

Dermid, 86, 1s managing editor and photographer of Wildlife in North Carolina, a monthly magasine published by the North Carolina Wildlife Res<mrces Com-missioa. His camera wcwk has won national awards.

PaUeiure is one of the main requirements of a successful wildlife photographer. DermW says.

"One time I spent nine hours in a hot com eld to get a picture of a kllldeer, a Joember of the shore bird family,he says. Some wildlife just dont want to be pbotograpbed. I .enjoy photographing birds the most because of their beauty and ladividuil personality. There is always interesting activity for the camera around a birds nest.

But matting a picture of he bird and the nest sometimes entails a trick (w two. Dermid

camera. When he does*. I mess the button. Another way is to trap the animal, then turn it loose in Us local habitat and snap the picture.

Dermid explained that animals and birds arent always cooperative. If I need a picture right quick of a certain animal it might be better to trap the animal and then turn it loose in Us local habitat. Take a white-footed mouse fear example. You have to get cloee to animals that size to get a good picture. If I needed a picture of a whitc-lootr ed mouse I would trap him and then recreate its local habitat in a smaU box with a glass on the front. Surprisingly, animals act pretty much the same in these situations as they normally do.

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Academy Award winner Simone Signoret says that, although she considers her politics a personal matter. txt is not and never has been a member of the (Communist party.

The question came up because she was refused a visa to visit the United Statoi in 19S7> Someone said it was because I signed the Stockholm appeal seexing to end wars and stop the manufacture of atom bombs, she told interviewers Wednesday.

'Maybe that was the reason I do not knowbut I do know that when X applied again in 19S9 I gave the same answers to aU the questions. And I got the visa. The French actress was quoted in a copyrighted article by the Los Angeles Examiner as saying she and her husband. Yves Montand. had sympathized wUh things with which Communists idso sjrmpaUiized, especially a few years ago concerning things happening in Prance.

There has been speeulaUon in some qua^rs that Miss Signor-eis yisa denial may have been on tiie ground she had expressed lefst sympathies."

"We're indepaident tlUnkeri, We beUeve in peace.

Holding tbe Oscar she received for her performance in Room At the Top, the 39-year-old actress said:

When I answered the question on my visa request about overthrowing the United - States government I told the truth. Frankly I love your country. How could I, help love It? The peopl*^ havei been so kind to me and Yves."

Housework Ruled On The House

PITTSBURGH (AP) The housework your wives do, men, is on the house. No pay.

Judge Loran L. . JjCwIs made this ruling Wednesday in dismissing a 15,670 suit brought- by Sbeard B. Davis against her husband Benjamin.

Mrs. Davis said her husband owed her the money under terms of an oral agreement by which She would be paid one dollar an hour before and after marriage. Judge Lewis Said the husband

A leftist in Fnmce could be]was entitled to expect housework any of 40 things. she aaid. from his wife without pay.

has a wooden dummy arnera be uses in his operations. When he finds a bird nest that lo<rics like good camera material. Dermid! will put the dummy camera near the nest and leave ft tor several f days so the birds will get used' to it. Then be will substitute the real camera and. with the use at s remote control wire, will hide

Grifton Boys Win Land-Judging Event

Ft A LAND JUDGING vWINNERS ly, Jwrry Causey and Clifford Ball

Troy Dennis, Advisor P. A. Brad*

Tbe Grifton chapter of the Future Farmers of America won the Pitt County Land Judging Can-test, held yesterday on thr^ farms in the Belvolr Falkland Bchool District recently.

Tbe contests, conducted on the county level by the Boil Conservation Servlet technicians of the district, art spcmsored by the Carolina Power and Light Company and the North Carolina Bankets Association with the cooperation of the Boil Conservation Service of the Department of Agriculture.

Lend judging is a proven method of learning the fundamental soil constituents and helps the boys to understand how soils ere related to good economical land use and soil management. Xt Is designed to five the participants an appreciation of the need to classify land according to iU capability in order that each kind of land may be beat treaty and used to keep it permanently productive without damage to the land.

In the contest, the FFA teams scored the soil according to the physical propwrties of the land and the SO according to their influences on crop growth. Decisions in scoring are made by considering the physical properties of the soil through the uses of sight and touch.

The contests climaxes the study of soils by the FFA chapters in Pitt County.

As winner, the Grlfttm team will represent Pitt County, in tbe State-wide land Judging contest to be April 9 at Mount Ulla.

Included* on the team were: Jerry Sausey, Clifford Ball and Troy Dennis.

Mystery Thief Strikes Again

PHOENIX, Arli. (AP) An-noytd by a thief who twice broke into a coin box on a ihechanlcal rocking hort#. fmploye# of a hardward Jitort emptied the mon-ey from the box one night and left this note:

Fooled you, didnt we?

The same night, the thief again broke Into the coin box and atole the note.

Fun to Make Fan to Show the easy Kodak way

NOW EVERYONE CAN AFFORD TO TAKE MOVIES!

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ISStTTtS

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eiSSTTS

id .

Ironing Board Pad & Cover Set

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$4.75 VALUE

;REVLON Moon DrofM Cleanser & Moisture Balm

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$3.00 VALUE

Violet Scent Cologne

Pkg.^Of 3 Dozen

Spring Type CLOTHES PINS

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1 Dozen Chocolate Covered MARSHMALLOW EGGS

SS4

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Put all your Easter wishes in one basket!

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Other Pluah Bunnies $1.00 to $9.95

MARSHMALLOW

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Other Baskets 39e to 93.49

Going Out Of

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WHAT A LIFETIMES Rza ARE WORTH At teday* gvices, the prescrlptioBt needed by the avosge pereon would eewt abewt ftse daring his entire lifetime. A lot ^ money? Xt'e less than a Hiird the cost ef a ear that has to be replaoed every few yeaiw. Its less than the eost of 9 or I vacations. Yet it hays a lifetimes worth ef potent, health-glvinff dmgs. Thats why we say..

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enjoy

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Our Greatest Chair Value

Capri Folding Chair

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Full I Heavy Gauge Mirror Polished Revere Aluminum

Firestone Fineit Extra Wide Velon Webbing

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Rust Resistant Nuts and Bolts At All Stress Points

24-1 CHARCOAL GRHi

Ust Price

$23.90

Steel Copper-Toned Hood, Rotating Spit, Electrie Motor. , Grill 24 inches in diameter.

Discount

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Electrio

Charcoal Lighter

Safs. tare* dspendable. Lights your fire in mln-ntes. Hardwood handle. Elements totally enclosed ......

I HifMy fwlis |l iwlsss StI

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KING- SIZE

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Tray Size 16 Vg x 22Vi* Plasti^ Clips and Tips. Beautiful Tray Designs. ON BRASS LEGS

Bisaettes III Low 4|P

Price!

WOODEN

SALAD BOWLS

s $1.00

PLAID OR STRIPE DESIGN

Iniulated PICNIC BAG

$14t

Thurtdajrt Ain41 T,

fGC EIGHT

Planned Ciitback Of Attack Submarines Is Criticized

...... ._____ L a__TS TnVinann ft fiindlllfli* OT

Vets Will Meet Here On Sunday

William H. Laxiffly. Commander U.S^.. Inc.. wiU be the principal of the 4th North Carolina District, Veterans of World War I of the speaker at a rally of World War I veterans in the Pitt County Courthouse, Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 oclock. L. O. Crawford, Commander of the local barracks No. 735, will preside over the meeting.

Hearings have just been completed on H. R. 9336, a bill to amend title 38; of the United States Code, to provide pensions for World War I veterans. These hearings were held before the Veterans Affairs Committee and it is said all indications are that some acceptable bill for the WWI group will be reported out at this session.

James E. Dayton, Commandar of the North Carolina Department, stated today, that the average age of World War I Veterans is 65 years. There are countless thousands of these men who are de-paident upon relatives for the necessities of life. Many others cannot And employment in the present day labor market due to age and physical handicaps. The time has come when something should be done for the Forgotten Veterans", Dajrton added.

The State Commander, also pointed out. that he <was highly

By WILLUM F. ARBOGAST *

WASHINGTON (AP) Navy plana to step up the Polaris missile-firing submarine program while cutting back construction of attack submarines brought criticism today from Rep. George H. Mahon (D-Tex).

Mahon is chairman of the House Appropriations Defense subcom-

Two Overweight Bears On A Diet

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) ~ Trouble with Petie, 395 pounds, and Eleanor, 400 pounds, is that they substituted eating for activity, says Dr. Werner Heuschele, ssoo veterinarian.

They werent unlike a lot of people in that respect. he says.

Petie and Eleanor are 20-year-old Himalayan black bears, with nothing to do but beg for peanuts and bread tossed to them by ioo visitors.

There was little excitement in their lives, explains Dr. Heuschele. so they ate too much and got fat.

He took them out of the display grotto, put them in cages away from the- public and started a re duchig diet. The aim is to trim 100 pounds from each.

mittee, which is considering the defense budget revisions approved Wejlne^ay by President Eisenhower.

It looks like a compromise package and I personnaly believe its a poor package," Mahon commented.

He said he favored expansion of the Polaris submarine program but I wouldnt give any serious consideration to eliminating the attack submarines, which are major antisubmarine weapons. He said he believed, most members of the Defense Appropriations subcommittee feel the same way.

Senators of both pafties gener any applauded the missile program changes announced Wednes

day. Heres what is Involved:

The Defense Department asked Congress for 39 million dollars to start building six more Polaris sutaiarlnes. This was a policy reversal on the part of the Penta gon. And Secretary of Defense

the WWI orgsnixation in North Caitdina." With 119 local barracks we hope to increase this figure to 150 by the time of the state convention in Durham in June, Dayton concluded.

World War I veterans in adjoining counties are invited to at-

^________ _ _ tend the flunday aftemowi meet-

gratffled at the fast expansion of ing.

You Are Cordially

Invited ,To Attend The OFFICIAL OPENING Of The Pitt County Bonner F<m* Congret" Office Saturday, April 9th, at 2 p. m. 503 Dicldnson Avenue Just Off Five Points In Greenville Congressman HERBERT C. BONNER will be present to greet his many Pitt County friends.

Paid For By JimiBM Jenkina, Boimor Supporter

Thomas S. Gates Sf. told Congress the Navy is willing to put off getting funds for two of three planned nuclear attack submarines already included In the new budget Earlier in the day. President Eisenhower also gave formal approval to increasing the size of six Atlas intercontinental missile squadrons and improving the ballistic warning system. The Pentagon disclosed the last six of the 13 planned Atlas squadrons .each would have a total of 13 missiles three more than under present plans. Earlier it had been thought that the squadrons which will be In place by the end of next year nsight gas as many as 15 missiles and pads.

Both tiic attack and the Polaris submarines are nuclear-powered.

Mahon voiced preliminary approval of the revised Atlas program.

Senate Democratic * Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, ex

pressing pleasure at the Atias and Polaris speedup decisions, said; 'It is unfortunate that we didnot throw the works Into high gear

some time ago.

Sen. Leverett SaltonstaU (R-Mass) said the revisions indicate the admlnlstratioh is moving

Girl- Watching Is A Favorite Sport Of Buenos Aires

ahead with efficiency in the moat ImpOTtant areas of our national defense, as fast as prudence and

technQloai permit.

Sen. ^nry M. Jackson CD-Wash) commented: It is good as far as it goes. It still does not bridge the missile gap.

Sen. Richard B. RusseU (D-Oa), chairman of the Armed Seryices Committee-, said; Im very glad that the President has finally d^ elded that the Congress was right In its position about Increasing our ballistic missile strength.

Sen. Stuart Symington, nke

Johnson a candidate for ttie Democratic presideaUal nomlM-tion. said: Im gUd to see the administration takliig. this action and would hope it Is only the rore-ninner of additional decisions which would give us more ad^ quate sccurtty at mhtimum cost.

This Weeks Best Fo od Buys At Askews YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER EVERY DAY LOW - LOW PRICES

By BRIAN BELL BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP)K tt*s a good day In Buenos Airespr better yet if a stiff breeze is blowingits pesos to pastries youll find a good percentage of the male population standing on the corner watching the girls go by.

Its the favorite outdoor sport. Being somewhat of a sport ourselves, we decided to do an on-the-spot street interview.

Pardon me, sir. I saw you watching the girls and I wonder if you would answer a few questions for the press.

Si, senor. Ill be delighted. But move over a Itttle please. Youre blocking the view. Ah, thats fine.

Your name please.

Juan Casanova

Mr. Casanova could you give us an idea ^ of your duties at this comer. I mean a few simple rules for giri-watching.

Certainly, senor. First you have to find a spot with an unobstructed view. Then you keep your eyes opened, swing your head quickly from side to side until you spot a subject. The subject is then kept in observation until its quality is judged. If aC-cepteble the subject is viewed thoroughly up and down approaching; if csprially worth, viewing may continue after the subject has passed. Often back viewing, as it is known in the trade, is very rewarding. However, it is dangerous, especially for an inexperienced watcher, for anothw subject may be missed. Veterans glance quickly down the street to be sure nothing good is coming then and only then they risk back viewing.

Ive been noticing that you come to this corner regularly. Do all of you have favorite spots? VWell, some spots are better than others. I like this one because theres always a nice breeze at the c<Hrner.

What are your hours?

Well, technically Im always on duty whenever Im in the street. The sport can be

walking too, al^ugh"^ot as effectively as stMding.

Is it permissible to ^peak to

the, er, subjects?

Of course, senor- It is not possible you have not heard of the piropo?

No, I dont believe so.

Ah, the piropo Is the true art. It is the compliment to her beauty or a flirtatious remark.

What do you usually say? The simplest piropos arc How beautiful,* or Seorita, what eyes or for the more daring What a figure!* But real experts can breathe sonatas into a subjects ear. For more elaborate piropos, of course, one must follow the subject for some blocks talking quietly to her. Then you can say, for example: Ah, seorita. I have finally found you. For montiis I have been waiting, lonely on this comer until today you walked by and suddeiy there was sunshine. Your hair is like spun gold. Your eyes like a deep pool. Your

legs *

You seem to enjoy the sport. Si, senor! What sport could offer morefresh air, sunshine, challenge, competition, suspense excuse me, senor. Ah, seorita, what a face! It is like a painting by Spanish master. Your lips are like two rose buds that**

GRADE A

FRYERS

lb. 29d

FRESH COUNTRY PORK

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SHOULDERS

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Lb. 39

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LB. ROLL

Cold Feet Make Running Elasier

BELLEPONTAINE. Ohio (AP) High school sophomore George Van Voorhis ran the eight miles from West Uberty to here to win a $6 purse put up by other students. His time was slightly less than an hour.

A sheriffs deputy who stopped the youth to advise him to run on the left side of the highway facing oncoming traffic had one explanation for VanVoorhis haste: The temperature was in the 30s, the highway was chilly underfoot and the young runner was bare-played foot. ______

Jamestown 1

Sliced Bsicoii. 1*^* 39i|

Foodtown Oleo 2 i-B>. Pkg- 29e

WHITE HOUSE

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CAROLINA PEACHES

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Senriec fw 6 In Perfect Condition 114.95 Value

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Assorted Styfee Double and Single Values to 112.95 AM Out of -Carton

Odds Sc Ends CHROME * BRONZE

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sa.99

VataM to I14JS Many4>no of a Kind All Coiort A Shape*

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Here Are Hundreds Of Elxtra-Special Values At Huge Savings Many Items One Of A Kind-Savings Up To Vz And Mor^TW Special Prices Only Good For Friday & Saturday, Apr 8 & 9, I960. Be Here Early For Best SelectionNone Sold To Dealers._

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Plastic Sofa Bee

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Regular $169.95 Value Beat Conatructlon Full Slie

Odd* Sc Ends

END TABLES

Price

Large Selection Leather Top, Wood Top and Plastic Top Values to $39.95

LIME OAR

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OSTIC

UGG

s '

URNITURE

569 Evans Straat

'.(IS-rVAfr-

Graanvilla, N. C

Living Room SOFAS & CHAIRS

Club Chairs. Choice of colors Some Foam Rubber & Nylon. Sturdy Construction. Values to $59.95

Two Berkline Platform Rockers

1 Brown, 1 Red. ^an-size. Shp Worn. Can be cleaned. Rogular 79.95

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Foam Rubber Seats and Back. Beautiful Cover. Reg. Price 599.95

French Provincial and Barrel Back Chairs. Several Colors. Values To 79.95. Shop worn. Now only

2 Pc Living Room Suite. Foam Cushions. Values to $169.95

$j|^g.95

$2995

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275

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BED ROOM & DINING ROOM

Solid Maple Dinette. 5 Pc Drop Leaf Table 3& 4 Matching Chairs. Scratcher. Reg. 269.95 Value

5 Pc Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite By Hungeford, Double Dresser, Bed Chest and other pieces. Compare at $450.

Solid Cherry Round Table.

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Solid Mahogany Drop Leaf Table Used only short while. Looks like new. If New $125.00. Now only

I2500

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129

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Large Selection Many Famous Brands Double and Single Size All Color Some Still in Carton One of the Bet Value Ever Offered

Group No. 1

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WALNUT

END TABLES

Spscial Comparo a 94J

BLACK FDTIBH

TV STANDS

*3^*

Oomplete wHli Xaoia Wlwtl ViU Brid Mood Mm TV iMi Comparo ai |BJf

0>It

YARD KASSES

99c

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Only 12

Vanity LAMPS

99c

Brass Bass orMli CHobo Bpoelal ClooeonI ,

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569 Evans Street

oGG

FURNTUPE P'

Greenville, N. C.

Thursday, April 7, 1960THE OAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C

PAGE NINEPatrolman Likes His Job ^Because No 2 Days AMke^

HIGHWAY PATROL . . Corporal J. T. Jankins

JENKINS chocks duty roster on board.

Br 8TVART SAVAGE

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tie Petrol utd wSI mpervlse^ the petrors ectivlties in Pitt with Sft. Louis B. Lane o Bocky Mount. District m Sergeant. .

The tact that no two days are

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* uuiereni t things that make Patrol wk so interesting, Jenkins pelted out.

Jenkins joined the patrol In 1941, spent a six-week training period at the Institute of Oov-emmant at Chapel Hill and was assigned to Craven County, where he served for 12 years. During that period he served both in New Bern and Havelock.

He had spectal assignments, serving at both Governors con-ierences held in North Carolina, one at Kitty Hawk and one at Asheville, and was assigned to the prisms^inspectii! program

recently ccsnpleted by membeirs ment.

He was promoted to corporal October 1 of last year and transferred to Rocky Mount.

A star athlete, the now-veteran officer signed a contract with the B(ton Red Sox in 1940 upon graduating from high school, then joined the Army. After serving Uncle Sam". Jenkins was discharged in 19^ as a sergeant and played baseball in Alabama in the Southeastern Imigue and in the old Tobacco State league at Wilmington. A back injury rived while in servk* forced him to stc^ playing baseball and he

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guard at Wrighavillc Beach and even now ranks swimming and lying in the sun as ' one of his biggest hobbies, along with hunting and fishing.

Even now as a latrol corp-(al, Jenkins is dmlicated to the saving of life and the iwcven-tion of accidents which is om of the patrols primary function and goes hand in hand with law enforcement.

AT WORK . . . t Highway Patrol office.

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurtdar April 1, 1960

SOME 250 HEARTY EATERS gathered iast night at the Greenville Moose Lodge for a dinner given Moose membership. Women of the Moose served the dinner. The dinner was one of eeveral given each year for members of the fraternal order. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)_

Closed- Circuit TV Army ^Spectacular^

HUNTSVILLE.

JI. Ala. (AP)Pro-1 site programwas put together In (Jucing a TV spectacular tor the about 2V4 weete instead of the Army is little different from tum-

three months it used to take hig out such a luroject for w>m- mte Wide-Wide World, mercial television, says producer! And while it formerly took about Joe Dui-and. j $300,000 to make a Wide-Wide

Durand, who will be' remem-; World program, the missile spec-bered for his 18-month stint asjtacular, if done commercially, producer of Wide-Wide World for would have cost about $100,000. is chief of the production

men.

Col. Charles W. Eifer, mander of the missile school, said such programs actually save the Army money.

He said cost of transmitting the one-hour program to the three points was less Uian $2,000. And we certainly could not have bi ought the cadets from West Point to HuntsvtUe for that amount.*

BC, is chief of the crew at OGMS-TV. Thats Army Ordnance Guided School station.

The latest Durand special was scheduled today on a closed-circuit from Huntsville to West Point, Ft. Lee, Va., and New York City.

Durand says he hopes his former bosses at NBC get a look at the show, because it was pat^ temed after Wide-Wide World. But this particular spectacular

Those are Durands estimates, the Of some 75 persons it took to Missile;make the show, only 30 were TV professionals. The rest were Army

three gener-

personnelincluding ate.

Durand, whose production crew is employed by the TeleProhapTer Corp., says the Army is making great strides in Its educational television program.

Todays program was to be Slewed by about 1,000 cadets at West Point and about 700 trdops

depicting the past, present and ac Lee, Va, The New York

future aspects of the Armys mis- (screen was for the use of news-

ditor Sells His Wedding Present

Passion Week Services Set

Plans for the observance of Passion Week services. April 11-15, In Greenville have been completed. Services each day will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m., according to John A, Moore, spokesman for the Greenville lyfinteters Assoc.

Rev, Dwight Pickling, chairman of toe Program Committee, announced the services each day would foUow the scripture accounts of Passion Week. The services will include congregational singing, the reading of appropriate scripture passages, special music by members of the choirs of our local churches, and a devotional meditation led by one of the minlstera.

On Monday the service will be under the direction of Dr. H. Glenn Haney, former pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church. Speaker on Tuesday will be the Rev. Dwight Pickling, Baptist Student Director at East Carolina College,

The Rev. Carlton Klrschi, pastor of St. James Methodist Church, !will speak on Wednesday, and the com- i j^y Richard Gammon, of the First Presbyterian Church, will bring the fessage on Thursday. The series of servifees will close on Friday when the Rev. Terry A.gncr, Mission Worker for the Lutheran Church, will speak.

The public te urged to attend these servtees. Christians of all the churches in Greenville are invited to use 30 minutes of the noon hour each day to join in these special seasons of worship.

Announcement was also made of plans for the sunrise service being planned for Easter Sunday Morning, April 17.

Demos Opposing Kennedy Drive Get Another Chance In West Virginia

Women May Be At Fault, Here

COMMERCE, Ga. (AP)-A 91-year-old editor has sold the newspaper he received as a wedding present 68 years ago.

John N. Holder conveyed the Jackson County Herald, a weekly, to a group of local businessmen.

The blind newspaperman expect- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) ed to continue his occasional col-.independence of American women umn, which he dictates on a tape may contribute heavily to alco-recordcr. holism, a Kentucky mental health

His father bought the paper and official says, presented it to him on his wedding

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day. Mrs. Holder died last year.

ENGINE TROUBLE

LONDON (AP)An Italian airliner with 65 persons aboard landed safely in London today on three engines after turning back 200 miles out over the Atlantic. The Alitalia DC7 was on a. flight to New York when trouble developed in one engine.

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Dr. M. S. Akaydin told public health nurses Wednesday the mother's Independence divides authority in the home.

The children In these homes become confused and inseoure and grow up with potentialities as alcoholics, he said.

Akaydin said there is little alcoholism in Jewish families because of strong cultural and fam-iUy ties.

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CHARLESTON, W.Va, (AP) Those Democrats who arc bent on stopping Sen. John F- Kennedy (D-Mass) or at least slowing him down before the July 11 national convention will get their next big change in West Virginia.

But the result either way will be largely psychological since no delegates will be bound.

Campaigning begins this weekend in a rematch between Kennedy and the man he topped two days ago in the Wisconsin presidential primary. Sen. Hubert H. Humphry (D-Minn).

There Kennedy won 20% and Humphrey 10% of Wisconsins 31 convention votes. But results of West Virginias May 10 primary election will not be binding on the delegates who will cast this states 25 votes.

There arent many known sup-I porters of either Kennedy or Humphrey among those running for delegate. And political observers say they dont expect that situation to change, regardless of the outcome of the May 10 voting.

Humphrey will go on the road first. His campaign bus is due to leave here early Friday morning for a swing through southerii West Virginia.

Kennedy will begin stumping Monday, also with a series of appearances in the southern part of the state. But already his two brothers, Robert and Ted, are meeUng here with campaign workers. Plying in from Wisconsin Wednesday, Robert Kennedy said hte brother woulcf consider a bare majority as a major victory in West Virginia.

The nonbinding race here after the Wisconsin verdict would be like having batting practice after the crucial game, except for two things:

1. The prospect that overwhelmingly Protestant West Virginia will furnish a truer test than Wisconsin

the religious issue which arises because Kennedy is a Roman Catholic.

2. The fact that this is the nexb to-last big chance his party foes will have to upset the Kennedy bandwagon in a primary. Not until the Oregon voting May 20 will Kennedy again go against serious opposition. Entered in the Democratic primary there along with Kennedy and Humphrey are Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, and Sen. Wa3hie L. Morse of Oregon.

Here, as in Wisconsin, both candidates undoubtedly will stick

Mental Health , Grants Outlined

ATLANTA (AP) Pour North Carolina mental health officiate will be able to observe new and varying methods of operation in other states with $1,040 in grants from the Southern Regional Educational Board.

The grants were announced here Wednesday for Dr. Martin Lakin, chief psychologist, Duke Medical Center, Durham; Dr. Robert M. Pink, consultant; Mental Health Section, North Carolina State Board of Health, Raleigh; Harvey A. Taschman, chief psychiatric social worker. Mental Health Center, Raleigh, and Way Ion L. Bissettc, Academic School. Caswell Training school Kinston. ..

to the position that religion should not be an issue. But they cant keep it from being discussed. Its possible effect already is being

discussed wherever people gather to talk politics in West Virginia.

A solid Kennedy victors here might do for him what his Wisconsin victory did not. It might dispel the fear felt by some party professionals that Kennedy, as a Catholic, could not win in November against the Republican nominee, almost certain to be Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Catholics account for Just over 15 per cent of church membership in West Virginia and not quite 5 per cent of the total population The percentage of Catholics may be higher among Democrats, who will do all the voting in the Ken-nedy-Humphrcy contest. Unlike Wteconsin, West Virginia does not permit cross-over voting in prima-iries.

The Catholic population Is heaviest upstate, especially in the steel towns.

Rural West Virginia is practically all Protestant, mostly Methodists and Baptists. Southern West Virria is overwhelmingly Protestant, but there arc Catholic parishes in some coal-mining sections there.

Although opinion is not unanimous, many West Virginia politicians think religion will work for CongrcgatonaUst Humphrey and against Catholic Kennedy in the areas of almost complete Protestant sway.

If so, another factor could work in the opposite direction in rural West Virginia, where Democrats tend to vote for men of somewhat conservative stamp. This is Humphreys reputation of being a militant liberal.

As between Kennedy and Hum

phrey, the state leadership of both the AFLCIO and the United Mine Workers Is official^ neutral.

The president of one of. Uie states three big UMW districts Raymond O. Lewis of District 17said that as an individual he favored Humphrey, although as district president his policy would be hands off. A few UMW locate are reported to have taken a stand for Humphrey.

Twelve delegates-at-largc to the Democratic National Convention and 12 congressional district dele-

gates will be elected In the West Virginia i1mary. Rounding out the states 25 convention votes will be one-half vote each for ths national committeeman and national committeewoman.

Right iK)W Ljmdon B. Johnson appears to bold the strongest chance for support in the West Virginia delegation.

The state's two UJ. senators. Robert C Byrd and Jennings Ran< dolph, are for Johnson. So Is John E. Amos of Charleston, the states national cotnmlUeeman.

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Convids Plead Guilty In Slaying

.JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) Five convicts have pleaded guilty to second degree murder, armed robbery and escape clnurge in the slasing of a prison #ork foreman during a break last Nov. 23. They got long sentences.

Judge Hubert E. OUve of Lexington Wednesday sentenced Tommy Styles. 27. of Asheville, to 25-30 years on the murder count; George Brbwn, 29, of North

Wkesboro. to 20-25 years; and Jchn A. Henry. 23. of Miami.

Fla., John W. Burgess Jr., 33, of Hickory, and James Thomas

Waller. 35. of Gibsonville, each to 15-20 years.

Each prisoner was given 2-3

years on the armed robbery charge, this sentence to run concurrently with the murder sentence, and six months on the escape count. The latter term is to run concurrently with the sentences the men were serving at the time of the escape.

The men broke away from a work gang in Ashe County, 15 miles north of here last November. Fielcte Ahsher, a work foreman, was shot and killed when the men ovcrpowwed their guards. They stole an auto during the escape, resulting in Uie armed robbery charge.

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

5po. ithe dailyTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7,1960

They CaU The Batboy *One Half

Winter Deals Look Good For AL Title Contenders

By jm KENSIL Attoclated PreM Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox traded for Gene Freese and Wtae hlin* oeo in a hid to redn the American League pennant. The New York Yankees acquirikl Roger Maria in a move to r^ain the ,AL title. The Cleveland Indians {dealt for Bubba Phillips and bought Bob Hale to try and win that same championship.

And brother, those winter deals looked good Wednesday in spring training games.

Heres what happened as Uie White Sox, Indians and Yankees

(they finished in that order in 19S9) turned in close exhibition vicUnries.

Freese and Minoso had two of the three hits that produced the White Sox* runs in a 2^) victory over the Detroit Tigers at Sarasota.

Maris bad four hits, including the game-breaker in the Yankees llth-inning rally that nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 at St. Petersburg.

Hale delivered a bascs-loaded double and Phillips walked to force in the winning run as the Indians scored, four times in the

ninth and defeated the Chicago Cubs 10- at Tucson.

The White Sox acquired third baseman Freese from ttie Pha* delphia Phillies during the interleague trading period. Freese, who had 23 hwners last season, is expected to add pouter to the Sox infield. ^

Minoso came to the White Sox In part of the same deal that sent Phillips to Cleveland. The White Sox wanted home run and RBI strength in left field. The Indians needed an established third baseman.

Maris was the key man in the

most recent multiplayer deal with Kansas City.

The Indians bought Hale, a former Baltimore first baseman, fm: reserve and pincb-hitfing strength.

In other games Wednesday, the Milwaukee Braves defeated the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 in 12 innings at Jacksonville, the St. Louis Cardinals outdid the Boston Red Sox 13-10 at Scottsdale, the Los Angeles Dodgers whiw>ed the San Francisco Giants 14-10 at Phoenix, and the Pittsburgh Birates shaded the Philadelphia Phillies 7-6 in 10 innings at Fort Myers. Kansas City and Washlngtim were idle.

Tar Heels Sweep Sam Snead Rides Hot

Streak Into Masters

Five-year-old batboy Jake Brown of the lines up with players in batUng practice before e^Wtlon game in St. Petersburg. Fla. Jake dellghte the faw with ^ tmiUUons of Mg lexers. The pUyera are Oene Baker (56). The New York Yankees oppoMj In the exhlbltkm game. Jake live in Tampe. (AP Wirephoto)

Former Gamecock Cqech

Rex Enright Dies Of Heart Disease

COLUMBIA (AP) ^ R Enright. a football coach irtioec wixh ning ways exceeded the reckon-ibg powers oi a stadBtoa acore-board, died late Wednesday.

For nearly two year the University of South Carolina athletic director fougM powcrftil adveraa-ries peptic stomach ulcera and rheumatic heart lesiona.

He went to the ho^dtal Martdt SO. Re was iiN'onottnced in critical condition last Monday. At 3:25 p.m. Wednesday Mg atrangth gave out. ^ '

*He clung to fife to the very end like the great competiku* be was. said Enrights physician.

Head foottadl coach at the university from 1938-1955, Enriitiit was South Carohnaa most widMy known aporta figure. . And probar bly its best-liked.

He was the kind youd like to have your aon play for. said Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Dodd.

I dont heltove I evo* talked to anyone Anew Rex Enright who didnt have sometoing nice to say for Mm,** aW North Caro

lina State Coach Eaiie Edwards.

He was a wooderful asset to South Carolina. said Gov. Ernest F. HolUngs.

The story was much the same frmn demami Coach Frank How

ard. Duke mentor Bill Murray. Commiastontf JFim Weaver of the Atlantic Coast Conference, North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey and many others

Standings

EXHmmON BASEZALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMERICAN LEAGUE'

Woa Leet Pci.

Chicago ...........14 9 .609

Kansas City IS 10 .565

Boston 12 10 ,545

Baltimore .........U 12 .478

Detroit ..............10 U A76

Cleveland ......... 9 13 .409

New York f 15 A75

Washington .....7 14 .333

NATIONAL LEAGUE

WMLeMPet.

St. Louis ..........15 7 .682

Pittsburgh ........13 9

Milwaukee .....13 9 ^^71

Los Angeles ........10 8 J56

Chicago ...........12 10 .545

San Praiujisco ....10 12 .4K

Cincinnati ......... 9 12 .429

Philadelphia ......7 12 J68

Fight Resulta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach. Fla. Gala Kcr-vln, 142V4, Valley Stream, N. Y., and Jay Fullmer, 139, West Jordan. Utah, drew, 10.

Erie, Pa. ~ Johnny Bixzar-to. 133, Erie, stopped Benny Randall, 128t4, Toronto, 1.

Enright had hia great moments oc the gridfron as coach and player, but ft was in the field of human relatiolfi that he seared his brightest successes.

His South Carolina teams invar-isMy showed up well in the traditional mg Thursday games against powerful (nemson, winning dght asAinat six losses and a tie.

And many still talk of his 84-20 viMory over a top-rated Army team in 1954.

Enright played football at Notre Dame behind the great Elmer Layden of the famous Four Horseman, and was named all-Midwesteni fuHhaek in 1926 after Layden graduaikL He completed w(1c on a law degree, played professional football with the Green Bay Packers for a year, then accepted an assistant coaching position at North Carolina.

He coached at Georgia from

Series Wtth U.

Of Delaware, i-3

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ Winleaa Maryland cq)B8 a three game Atlantic Coast Conference southern swhw today at North C^arolina Stat^ It is one M two games acbeduled Involving ccm-ference clubs.

In the second contest, CMgate opens A two-game aeries at North Carolina.

Wedndaya action was confined to outside opponents with Harvard aiM Virginia going H to* tttogs before darkneaa halted their I. deadlocked 2-2. and N<H*th na sweeping a two-game set ..Delaware, taking the final a 84.

CoaCM* Burtim Shipl^a Maryland Tp|s ctaitinue their swing Frklay. moving to S<rath Carolina and wind up the trip Saturday at Clemson. Thus far tiie Terps have lost twice to outside opponits.

The NX^ State-Maryland contest marks the Wolfpacka conference debut as well. NI). SUte is 34 against outsiders.

North CarMinaa win gave the Tar Heels a 6*2 alate, all non-eonference. A three-run Tar Heel fifth Inning Iced ttie verdict. Nick Warren, who was relieved when Delaware counted twice to tte sixth was the winner.

Virginia could garner but one hit off four Harvard pitchers, but still the CAvaliers managed to score twice on eleven walks aito one error. The first tally came on two walks and an infteld ot and error. The other was counted on three walks and a sacrifice fly by Bin Percy. $

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Preai l^mrta Writer

AUGUSTA, G. (AP) Sam Suead and Uie 20-year-Md UB. amateur champion, Jackie Nick-laus. rode the hottest streaks into todays opeotng round of the 24th MastOA Golf Tournament.

A field of 84-67 professionals and 17 amateurs starto the four-day, 72-hole test over the Augusta National course.

Snead waraed up for a go t his fourth Mast^ tiUe by winning

an inaugural larellminary toumar meot. Hes been playing like a man on a ramige.

Nicklaus. from Cktoimhtts. CNiio. rocked the games elite with a brilliaat final practice round of 66. six under par. He bulled h way o\** the massive, 6,850-yard course as If it were a plaything

1931 to 1938. coming that year to South Carolina. EnrlgEt relto-quiahed his coaching duties Mare In 1955, but cxmttnued as atiiletic director until hia death.

Pimeral serviees will be conducted from Ebenezer Lutheran Church at 4 p.m. Friday.

Baseball

SCORES

Exhflyitloii BasebaH By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Wednesday Results

New York 4, Baltimore 3 (11 innings)

and announced aft*ward; Im not here for the amateur prizeI want to win the tournament.

For those who try to handiciq) a golf tournament the way they would a luHse race, Snead and Nicklaus are high in favor.

Arnold Palmer is the advance favorite at odds of 6-1. The years leading money winner with $26,-000-plus and four tournament victories on hia belt, the young, bulllike pro from Ligonter, Pa., is the solid pick of most players and spectaUxrs.

Behind Palmer in favoritism Is Ken Venturi, the popular San Francisco youngs^ who has been a Acntimental choice since te let the Masters <frown slip away In 1956. Venturi is an 8-1 bet, followed by Snead and Cary Middlecoff, the latter experimeiding witii a new driver.

Ben Hogan and Mike Souchak are l*acketed at 12-1, followed by Dow Finsterwaid and South Africas Gary Player at 15-1.

After almost a week of drenching rains, the weather tx>ke per-fectly lor the tournament, with warm sunshine and crisp temperatures jnt)mised for tiie entire week-end. The wind always blows. This time it has more bite.

Fight Is Draw

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Gale Kerwina ability . and Jay Fullmer's fitful aggressiveness got the two welterweights a draw in a lO-rtxmder at a beach front hotel baDro<Hn Wednesday night.

Kerwin. 142^, from Ottawa, Canada, and Valley Stream, N.Y., and Fullmer, 138. of West Jordan. Utah, did little mixing before the sevenUi round. Their most hectic action began halfway through round 10. *1116X6 were no knockdowns in the nationally televised fight.

Referee Rocky Marciano gave each 98 points on the lO^ooint svstem. Judge Davie Feld favored Kowln 98-95 and Judge Barry Pearlman gave Fullmer a 97-95 edge.

Chicago (A) 2. Detroit 0 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia (10 innings)

Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 3 (12 tcntogs)

Cleveland 10. Chicago (N) 9 Los Angeles 14. San Francisco 10 St. Louis 13. Boston 10 Thursday Games Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at

Fort Myers Boston vs. San Francisco at

Phoenix

St. Louis vs. Cleveland at Tucson

New York vs. Detroit at St

Petersburg Kansas (fity vs. Washington at Orlando

Los Angeles vs. Ciiicago (N) at Mesa

Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at

Columbia. S. C.

Friday Games wamum City VS. Baltimore at Misml

Chicago (A) vs. Detroit at Lakeland

New York vs. Washington at Orlando

St. Louis vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa

Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Nashville, Tenn.

Los Angeles vs. San Francisco

ECC Netters

East Csroiinas tennis team wUl leave tomorrow for a eoupla of matehes In tiie Iledinont see* tion oi North 'CaroHna.

The Pirate Betters wffl be at N. C. State at Baleifh on Friday and Wake Forest to Wtestim-glem on Saturday.

The EC etah will open its conference schedule agaiiist EloD <m Monday of next week.

Stes-Pactolus Cops Win Over Farmville Nine Closed Career WHh U Records

JERRY CARPENTER Is expected to have anoth^raer as an East Carolina baaeballer. A Gastonia native. Car-nenter is the only senior of the club. The Sues g^ saies with Delaware here this afternoon. They also meet tiie touring dub tomorrow afternoon.

Wednesdays College Scores By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS BASEBALL North Carolina 6, Delaware S Davidson 8, Preshyt^tton 3 Erskine 8. Newberry 1 Elon 11. ffigh Point 3 TENNIS ffiirvard 9, Clemson 0 Maryland 8. Virginia 1 North Carolina 9, Davidson 6 TRACK ,

Furman 91, Prcsbsrterian 40 Noriolk William & Mary 114% East CTarolina 16^

GuUford at Washington & Lee postponed, wet grounds (re-, scheduled April 11)

NO PRESSURE DETROIT (AP) I have no complaints and there have been no disagreements.

Thats the way Jimmie Dykes responded to published reports he might be headed out as manager of the Detroit Tigers.

President Bin Dewitt said Ive always had a very high regard for Jimmie Dykes as a manager. He has done a good job wherever he has been. Hes a solid guy.

An official balloon corps was organized in the U. 8. Army in 1861 to observe results of battle by ground troops.

HOOKERTON Stokes-Pacto-lus unloaded for seven runs in the second inning here yesterday afternoon and got a one-hit pitching performance from Jamie Briley to smotiier Farmville, 7-4.

It was the first conference game for the Blue Jays. They bad earii-er lost a practice game to Belvotr-Falkland. '

Briley, a senior, had cwatrol problenos In the abbreviated five <nntng game but came ttirough with his first victory pi the season. He allowed 10 runners to reach base by walks but retired seven by the strikeout route.

First ha^Tnan J. Y. Mcmk spoil-ed Brileys no-hitter to the bottom half of the fifth toning with a

NEW YORK (AP)Cincinnati fabulous A Amcrtea. Oscar Robertson. leading a trwid toward more offense in basketbaU, closed out his college caremr witii 14 individual record Including the colleges all-thne major scorm*.

National CoUegiide Attdaito Bureaus final statistics released today showed Robertson Cincinnatians and their upstate huddle Ohio State dominated the trend to increased scoring to at least four categories.

Robertson led all scorers with 1,011 points and a 33.7 average while All America Jmry Lucas of Ohio sute had the highest field goal percentage (.^). The national champion Buckeyes further showed the trend by beating de-

fense leader (Ulifornia to tho NCAA final, 7545.

The Bucks also led the countiT to scolng with a 90.4 average the highest since 1956. They also scored 374 field goals per game, the highest ever to that department.

Cincinnati and. (Mo SUte kft the rest far behind to victory to> gins, with the Bearcats having a 22-p^t edge and the Bucks a 20.6 miugin.

In addition to being the all-time scorer, the Big O also had the highest career average (33.8); scored the most field goals in a career (1,052); and attempted and miMin the most fools (869) of 1414).

single.

TrMUng by a single run, Stolces-Pactolus bunched three of iU four hiU into the second inning rally. The cause was assisted by five base on balls and one hit batsman.

Briley hit a two-run double to the inning and Dcamie Whitehurst and Dickie Leggett had singles. Carroll Fleming had the ottier hit for the winners, a single in the fourth. ~~~ .

Stokes-Pactolus win play Orlf-ton tomorrow aitcmoim. Stokes-Pac. ..... 070 007 4 4

FarmvlUe .......010 034 1 0

Briley and Hardison; Brock. Monk (2), Colbert (4), Brock (5), and Pollard.

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PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

Tburtday. April 7, 1960

SPORT SLANTS

now you CAN tU thi ^yr wtthout A Moro cmrdl Thanki to tbo Imaclnatioo of Bill Veeck, bMoktU fans watchluf the White Box on the rcMul will note ttt tht Chicago playera have their namee aa well at their numbera printed on the backa ot their uxUonna. Like any hmovattm in baaeteU. ome of the playera have objected to thU new form of labeling, but IM fane are oertain to appre* date it in timei other teama will follow auit But it win take time Btrangely, any new ideaa in baaeball are accepted wiUi reluc tanee. It waa that way with nuadmrlnf i^yera. Bveryone laui^ed In 1018 when Roy McRoy, budneaa manacer of the Cleve-Umd Indiana, pinned numoala on the backa of hla playera in a game against the White Sox. The American League didn't make it a universal practice until IMI and the NaUonal League adopted the

Golfers Lose

GreenvHle aent S* golfers to Kinston yesterday afternoon hot to no avail, lodng its second match In the East Carolina Oolf Association, 99-45.

Johnny Farrabow of Kinston was medalist tor the afternoon with a 69.

Williains Still Question Mark In Red Sox Camp

Hawks Have Backs To Wall But Hope To Square Series

Instructors Son Struck By Car

DETROIT <AP> Arthur Johnson, a high school driving instructor, and a student were cruising down a street in a dual-oontrol

auto.

A child darted out between parked cars. Johoaon and the ttu-dent both slammed on the brakes, but tha aiko hit the boy.

Johnson scooped up the child at^ rushed him to Saratoga Hos-where doc*ofs said the five-year-old boy auffered only bruises.

i.ONm

vwev .Acm

VO OiT

idea two years later. Today, players wear numbera on the front of their ahirts as well as their back afid, in many inatances, mi each ihottlder.

Bade in 1868, the Cincinnati Red Btockinga, than an amateur team. Introdt^id uniforms with short mnts (knickerbockers) to a startled group of apectatora. Alttiough they wart laughed at. they became the atandard baseball attire which haa changed only ellghtiy through the years. A few years hack, some of tie teams playing in tile more humid climates substituted lighter materials for the traditional flannel. Some teams, lUca ths Hollywood Stars eveii ventured out on the playing field in shorts but the fad was short lived when the exposed knees were scraped and burned. Tradition in baseball can be a stuffy thing. _____

Kilpatrick Cops Greenville Crown

Norman BUlpatrlck won the Men's Singles title in the Qreen-vUle Table Tennis Tournament ye^rday by defeating Nelson Tugwell of East Carolina College 81-21 and 81-18 in the final match.

The final match, which wound up the two day affair held at the East Carolina College Union, found KUpatrlcks steady backhand drives and forehand kill ahots too much for the spin defense of the East Carolina player. The Oreenville boy had trouble only when Tugwells forehand attack forced him to go back from the table on defense, thus allowing Tugwell to win several points with well placed drop shots, close to the net.

The finals of the Intermediate Doubles, also played yesterday, was hard fought match which Bast Carolinas Sam Watoon and Ray Watson finally won from OreenvUles Andrew Kilpatrick and WfiUam Standi. The blocking defense of Sam Watson and the backhand stUn shots of Ray Watson were Just enough to force Kilpatrick to miss several of his hard hit backhand drives, as the Wat-acm team won out 21-15, 17-21, and 81-18:

The Junior Singles (under 16 years of age) championship was won by Robbie PoweU from Denny Hardee 21-14, 16-21, 21-15. PoweUs backhand drives allowed him to win the first game easily, only to see Hardeea chop defense and forehand drives take 9 out of the last 11 points In the second match to even the score. PoweU then stsyed on the defense, and forced

Hardee to rush his forehand drives throughout the third game, to win the title 21-15. PoweU had his closest game of the tourney la the semi-finals, when his defense was just enough to stop the forehand drvies of fast moving J. G. Proctor, 21-28. 28-21, 22-20. Proctor and Hardee then came back to win the Junior Doubles from the team of BiUy Evans and Kenneth Cox 15-21, 21-12 and 22-20, ni a tense final game.

Klipatrick, the Watsons. PoweU. Hardee, and Proctor Join with Charles Holliday, William Stan-cU, Rosalie Blankenship, and Ramona Kilpatrick in making up the team that wUl represent Oreen-vUle in eight dlvulons of the Eastern North Carolina District Table Tennis Tournament, to be held AprU 23 in Wilmington.

Larsen Moves

SCOTTSDALE, Aria. (AP)-Ted WUliams stUl is looking for the answer to the question everyone is askingcan a throbbing neck and aging bones carry him through another season as a Boston Red Sox regular?

The neck is neither better nor worse. the 41-yearcld slugger said today. I sUU dont ^ know what Im going to do this year.

If hard work wUl prolong the major league career of the colorful WUUams who wiU mark his 2ist season next monUi, Ted could heng up his "business as usual shingle In left field right now.

Always as sternly devoted to conditimUng as he is to base hits, Williams never has toUed longer or more wUlingly than this spring. But the neck ailment, which TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) AUie Brandt, 57, a tiny powerhouse from Lockport. N. Y., wUl become the 21st member of the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame tonight.

Although he has a formidable record, Brandts most outstanding feat was the record league series of 886 which he roUed 26 years ago. Shooting 33 out of a possible 86 strikes, he blasted games of 297. 289 and 200.

The only stwidings change in Wednesdays action came as Ed Wiodarski and John Sykora of Toledo combined for 1,280 and eighth place in the doubles, dnigged Williams from the lofty heights of American League batting championships In 1957 (.388) and *58 (.328) to .254 last season, persists. Ted currently is hitting 259 after appearing in 14 of Bostons 21 exhibition games. And his age is plaguing him in the form of the w(-st weight problem hes ever faced. ,

I havent even thought of Ted s neck since he reported, aakl Manager BiUy Jurges. We hpe not discussed It. The weather has been hot and it should do something for an ailment of that nature. All 1 know is that Ted has worked hard and well just have to wait and see what develops. Ted has picked up in the four games hes played since returning from the funeral of his brother Daniel in San Diego. Over that span hes baiUng .333.

On the optimistic side, Jurges saysr Ted has told me he never hit much in spring training. We really need him. Ted not only is important to us. He Is important to the game of baseball.

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Aaaoelstei Prats Sports Writer ST. LOUIfl. Mo. (AP)The 8t, Louis Hawks again have their backs to the wall butmaybe because theyve been there before they feel certain that they can square pro liiisketballs world series with the Boston Celtics to-

didnt , panic when Minneapolis had us down 3-2, said Coach Easy Ed Macauley. Well have to reach down and come up with another big one. Weve done it before.

The Celtics by winning tonight can wrap up their third National Basketball Assn. title in the past four seasons. A St. Louis victory would force a deciding seventh game in Boston Saturday afternoon.

Larry Foust, the Hawks veteran

a back injury, the outlook isnt blight for St. Louis.

But ^ere .is quiet confidence, something akin to dedication. In the Hawk camp. One reason might be that club veterans havent forgotten the Hawks ability to pull out the close ones in past series with Boston.

In the five seasons the Hawks have been in St. Louis, they have played 27 games with Boston, in eluding playoffs, which were de-

cided by five points or less. The Hawks won 18 of these. '

The Celtics, of course, are just as oondent. although no one would flatly predict a title in six g^mes. Coach Red Auerback said: "Lets see what happens. Both teams should be up for tlUs one.

6-foot-9, 250-pound reserve center, suffered a break In one of the smaU bones of his left hand In Bostons 127-102 victory Tuesday night in Boston. Foust is wearing a cast andif he is able to play at allwill be badly handicapped in shooting and rebounding. Rookie Bob Frry will get a chance in his place.

With Bostons great backcourt wizard. Bob Cousy, back in top form, Foust injured and Hawk star Bob Pettit still bothered by

Church Softball

Tuesday night, April 12, a meeting to organise the Church Softball League will be held at the Elm Street Park.

Time of the meeting will be at 8:00 and any group Interested in cldlng a team should have someone at the meeting.

Lepcio Hot Over Sawyers Talk

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Infielder Ted Lepcio Ht the Philadelphia PhlUles, angry over being classified by Manager Eddie Sawyer as one of the worst ball players I ever saw, today challenged Sawyer to send him back to the American League.

Or wherever it Is bad ball players go, added the 29-year-old Utica, N. Y., native who played eight seasons in the American League with Boston and Detroit before being obtained by the Phillies in a trade last winter.

How can the man (Sawyer) say a thing like that? Lepcio shook his head. "Even if he thought it. what was the point in making that kind of comment?

Lepcio opened the season last year with Boston but later was sent to Detroit. He got off to a late start this spring when he and the Phillies couldnt agree on a contract.

Sawyer didnt immediately say anything about Lepcios comments but some of the Phillies players decided he waa merely trying to shake the team up by arousing Lepcio and some of the veterans such as Harry Anderson and Wal-ly Post.

PhantsPlay

OreenvlUci Rote High Baae-baUen will be io action thla at iemoon In Guy Smith Stadium when they meet a strong Wilton Club in a retnnl*'mateh of the two teams. The Rose dls-mondmen will also go into eom-bat again tomorrow afternoon, meeting New Berna Bean in a Northeastern Conference clash.

The Phantoma, who will 1m attempting to avenge their earlier loaa to the Wilson nine, who defeated them In their second outing of the current season, 14-4. This afternoons gmme with Wilson is a non-conferen<M affair, and will begin at 3tS0 pJn. Coach Bo Farley. Greenville head diamond mentor has not definitely decided on his irtteher, but he ^dloated he mlfkt ttort with Larry Roberta.

In tomorrowa ganM, Graen-ille will be faced with the task of dsfmUng New Bern, in order to remain undefeated in the Northeastern ranks.

Malcolm Griffith, the Phanta top httrier, la away on a band trip, and It is unknown as to whether or no| the righthander wlu be baek in time for aetton against New Bern. This game is slated to begin at 4:60 pan. at Guy Smith Stadium.

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(AP) Don Larsen, the only lAtcher who ever hurled a perfect, no*hit World Series game, has been consigned to the Kgnsas City Athletice' bullpen.

The big right-hander, who defeated Brooklyn in the 1956 Series by retiring 27 straight batters, came to the lowly Athletics In a winter deal that sent outfielder Rogef Maris to the New York Yankees. ^

Wednesday. Manager Bob Elliott named six pitchers to his starting staff. Larsen was consigned to the middle-lnning relltf corps.

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Five Team Fight In Senior loop

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Birms Tebbetts envisions the 1960 National League baseball race as a 5-team fight, much like it was in 1958 when he came close to piloting a determined but understaffed Cincinnati team to the pennant.

He sees the MUwaukee Braves winning the title this year, however, Instead of the Dodgers. It was the Dodgers, then at Brooklyn who took the UUe in 1956. The Braves finished one game behind iu second place and the Reds in third place.

Tcbbetts, executive vice president of the Milwaukee club, said Wednesday on his return from a long scouting trip that "I think weve got the background and experience to win.

Birdie said he thought the San Francisco Giants would be the toughest team to beat. Also in contention with the Braves, he said, probably will be the Los Angelea Dodgers, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds.

Injuries Mount For Yankees

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-A suddenly ballooned Injury list may take some of the glou off the, New York Yankees recent perked-up performances.

Moose Skowron. Kent Hadley and Prank Leja aU have pulled leg muscles and will be out for two or three days.

Yogi Berra is bothered by his annual spring annoyance, a fungus Infection on his hands that necessitates the wearing of white gloves and hampers his catching chores.

Gil McDougald is suffering from a stiff elbow after being hit by a pitch on Tuesday. He wont be back for a couple of games.

Art Dltmar is In the hospital with an infected bUi toe on his right foot. He is expected to be released today.

Elmer Valo is limping after be ing hit by one of his own foul tips during batting practice Wednesday.

Flatly Refused Damage Claims

REDWOOD CITY. CaUf. (AP) San Mateo County supervisors flatly refusd to pay Olive Crady the $100.000 she said was due because of an auto injury.

District Atty. Keith Sorenson admitted a county vehicle struck the rear of her car but pointed out Mrs. .Gradys husband George, then county inspector, was driving the douotj car.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE THIRTEEN

in, Pultaer Prte-winning reporter Nixon'* howlng left unaoawered who has been covering the Wis-an equally big political puzalcr;

TENOR*S TRIIUTC^FamedsfaigerLavrits Melchior admires one of the many floral glfto he received os his 70th birthday while vacationing in Cepenbagen.

The TRUTH

Hoped-For Wisconsin Clues Didnt Appear

EDITOR'S NOTEi Reiman Mor-* And Vice President Richard M.

c(^|Lsin primary, discusses today two big unanswered political questions in its wake regarding Sen. John P. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Can he puU enough independents to be elected if he is the Repub-ilcan candidate?

Analysts hoped to And answers to these questions in Wisconsin last Tuesday^ Por in this Catholics constitute an estimated 3 per cent of the total vote. Pour of its six congressional districts are primarily agricultural. And it

By RELMAN MORIN MILWAUKEE, Wls. AP)~flcn.

John P. Kennedys showing In the

Wisconsin presidential primary pimuuu/

cast litUe light (Ml the question: has probably tiie highest percent-WUl the Midwestern Protestam igge of Independent voters of any farmer vote for Kennedy next tate in the nation, thousands of November if the senator from {people who just don't give solid Massachusetts is the Democratic aUegiance to either major pc^-

candidate lor president?

Tobacco

Tips

cal party.

With this pattern, Important foreshadowing on the 1960 presidential race were expected to emerge in Wisconsin. But they didn't.

There is no agreement on the two big que8ti(is.

Kennedy, in winning, carried

about your

CORN yields

E cofts jiftt aboBf Of mocli fo piow, fiorvost, plonf oni cifMvolfl 30 bvsMf of corn por cKto o E dots 100.

By 8.J. WEEKS,

Pitt County Tobacco Agent Tobacco wlrcwomi* cause serious damage in many fields each year. Some plants are killed by the wireworm while others are severely injured. Quite often thewe Injured plants are weakened to the extent that they are readily attacked by harmful disease organisms such as pythium fungus which causes soft rot or pythium rot.

Wirewonns can be effectively controBed by apply one of the recommended Insecticides.v During the past three years the use broadcast insecticidal treatments for soil pests in tobacco have increased considerably. Aldrin, diel-drin. heptachlor, or chlordane will control wlrcworms effectively when applied as a broadcast broadcast treatment. Each of these insecticides can be applied as a spray, dust, or as granules. They should be applied to the

of the Middle West.

one farm district. He said this proves his religion would be no handicap in Protestant farm areas

In that district, the seventh, be ran *ha/i of Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota by 6.122 votes out of 61,013 cast in the Democratic primary.

But a single county. Portage, gave hhn an edge of 5,065 votes over Humphrey. It Is *a strongly Catholic community.

So Kennedys opponents argue that Portage gave him the victory in the 7th District and without that county he would have lost all four t^Ticultiiral districts.

Crossovers by Republicans who voted for both Kennedy and Humphrey undoubtedly were a factor that affected all Uiree of the princtt>abi, including Nix(m.

Por example, there are two counties. Grant and Richland, that have long been Republh^an strongholds. They went Demoa*atic last Tuesday.

Richland, primarily Protestant, went to Humphrey. Grant, with some 30 per cent Catholic voters, went to Kennedy. Obviously Republicans crossed over,** helping

Humphrey in one instance, Kennedy in the other, Nixon in neither, f So it appears that Nixon may have been caught in the crossfire between Kennedy and Hum-{direy. set off In part by the religious issue.

Nixon, unopposed and without campaigning, rolled up 341,463 votes, about 30 per cent of the tctal.

His backers said that was sur-prisii^ly good, consiiterlng the fact that he did not come Into Wts-coDsin and had no opposition in the Republican prtmny.

People don't dislike Nixoh here, said TtKunas Coleman, of Madison- "Hes always been popular, in Wisconsin.

Coleman, former lieutenant of the late Sen. Robert A. -Taft, takes little active part in politics

Ethiopia officially aboMsiied

slavery in 1924.

decide elections^

"Nixon's vote represents the hard-core Republican total. So 341,000 isn't bad for a primary. It is no gauge as to what Nixon would do in a national election.

C iNJCfTAMDCOMIOBr

'ftX EESIDC

IFAIRrCOOLEOIS 'itJUR HOME IWSI06

Election Wasnt Fixed; Snelled

today. But he is considered one of tl bwt InfiMTncd observers on Wisconsin and the Middle West.

In this state, he said, about 40 per cent of the voters are un-afflUated, These are the ones who

DETROIT (AP) The election wasnt fixed but it sure smelled. Voters in surburban Hamtramck went to Copernicus Junior High Sbhool Monday to ballot on a mayor and other city officials in a municipal election.

Unknown to the votrs or to etection and school officials a skunk lurked In the schools heating iiKl utility room right next to an opening In tiHs ventilating system- Then the skunk was 8p(^d and police called,^ An officer shot and killed the animal.

The 900 students in the school were sent home. 'The election workers and voters bad to contend with the smell.

Wlty sflfUfl for IflM Nmii 100 bogfiok por om?

A proRtobl# com crop prododng olINo rolo of 100 boiholf

por ocro ochfoNy romovot from Nio soil ftiis pioitf food;

HUMARY PLANT FOODS

>lftrog6ii143 poonds

Phosphoto69 pouiidi

sit'

1st'

soil surface and .disced into the soil immediately. For best results the insecticides should be ai^died three to four weeks priw to transsdanting.

The recommended rate of application is as follows: (1> Aldrin 2 pounds actual ingredient per acre. (2) Dieldrin 1 pound of actiial ingredient per acre. (3) Heptachlor 2 pouncis of actual ingredieitt per acre, and ^4), Chlordane 4 pounds of actual

ingredient per acre.

These Insecticide# .have been used as a transidant solutkm for wireworm conbrol- Experimental results indicate that more satisfactory control can be expected when the insecticides are broadcast then when they are used as transplant solutions. 'This is especial]^ true when mechanical transplanting equipment is used to transplant tb tobacco In the field. 11 transplant solutions are used the mixtures Aould be stirred often to prevent tiie insecticide from settling in the water tank. Since the transplanting season

Pofosh118 pound*

lECONbiIY Plant Foeth

Sulfvr*-22 pounds

css a

fife

^ tr.

Magnesium33 pounds

Cakium37 pounds

OtJ S? t:.

TRACE ELEMENTS

Iron2 pounds

Manganese0.3 pounds

Boron0.06 pounds

Zinctrace

Coppertrace

|ii

these amounts 94aUOf lEQUimMEKIS or lOTM GIAM AND STAUCS.

4his year will probably be late it is very Important to do every thing possible to get a good stand of tobacco early and to avoid as much replanting as possible. Controlling wireworras is one way of helpixig to assure you of getting a

good stand early

Restoring Cuts

In Welfare Aid

T yields are to be produced, the soil must be able to supply orge amounts of plant fcx>d. Use 600 to 900 pounds of Smith-Dougloss SQUARE DEAL 5-1C-10 ... a complete fertilizer. Drill 100 to 300 pounds in a row. Broadcast the rest and plow or disc in.

SQUARE DEAL guarantees 6 plant foodsnitrogen, phosphorus, potash, sulfur, magnesium and calcium. To each ron is added TREL, Smith-Douglass* exclusive formulq of rroce elements.

Plant a good hybrid to get a stand of 16,000 stalks per acre and follow good cultural practices.

RALEIGH (AP) June checks to needy old and disabled persons will resUMre cuts made last fall when welfare funds ran low.

Wiping out the reductions won the approval of the State Board of Wdlare Tuesday. Gov, Luther Hodgefi had recommended the step and the Advisory Budget Commission had indicated its willingness to go along.

Dr. Ellen Winston, state welfare eommissiooer, said nearly 50,000 persons received old age assistance will get checks averaging about $41.25 in June, compared with the $38.73 average for February. Nearly 18,500 persons getting aid to permanently and totally disabled will receive checks aven^dng $46.75. up from the $43.72 February average.

Hodges said the cuts could be restored because surplus funds have piled up as a result of caseloads running below estimates. M(Miey on hand will carry payments until next February, when the General Assembly will be in session and able to appropriate other funds, he pointed out.

Cuts to the disabled became effective last November, and the reductions for old age assitance took force In January.

Political controversy attended the reduction, with proposals made for calling the Legislature back in session to vote the money U make up the cuts.

Before com is knee high, side dress with 500 pounds of Smifh-Douglass Big Fruiteror if your soil is high ki pofosh, sse 100 pounds of N.

Get Smith-Douglass 5QUAHE DEAL and

FAST ACTION CASPER, Wyo. (AP) LeRoy Herdt complained to Casper police that motorists were using a street as a speedway.

Police set up a radar device at an intersection. Among the first to be trapped . . . LeRoy Herdt.

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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, April 7, 19E0

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Mi?S.CAS5BUHCI.I kauV ma<I%ac^poq smuo UA: - All HER PAIS W1DWN TAWE ADVANTAGE -

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po*m.iPOR A LIVING,'

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Segregation h Churches Rapped By Billy Graham

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RellfioB Writer NEW YORK (AP)-BiUy Graham savs that Africans so far have not been widely aware that racial seeregatlon exist* in American churchesbut theyre finding out, and its dealing a hard blow to the Christian cause.

Ths is among the major conclusions that the globe-trotting evangelist drew on his 10-wesk African tour from which he returned last week.

Outiinlng his impressions in an Interview, he said the f<tes of Chr'stanity are busy picturing it as a whte mans religion **Thls is Christianitys biggest

stumbling block in Africa. he said.

Gesturing for emphasis, he went on:

The segregated churches and church institutions in America are becoming known to African leaders. They cant believe it- They cant take it in. Christian leadership is being

touoded l<) hear : turned over to the Airtcans them

Institutions bar a man on the missionary policy

basis of color. * u ibat counts any more, but Afri-

Graham. who refuses to hold

awmi. ?i^o "Nearly all Anglican blahow

reQuired. said the Aincan wp .l Afriearut The Southern

strengthened his conriction Baptists have the fihiest indigenous

free itselfof ra-

cial restrictions. church in namihg an African card-

atSSdVV A.rio.n

!f.m^NoS SSd*l?S Th?y

Ninety ^^per cent of ^ ^ .V

anywhere.

Graham said Christianitys main challenge in Africa is Islam.

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

, ^IMOOiNGlS^

PgRMAMSNTfGlVE ,

gClAEHCt'

In FACT6N6S tfPTfO BSV SHE HASHtaflriWE ID PO HEROWN.' aiBB^ GOES PD5 A BUHOLE EVERV Time she *na3iB off tdiwe beaut/ fguhpbv

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturet

Mildew was especially severe last summer and fall in many areas of the country, and authorities dh the subject believe that a similar, or even heavier, attack may occur this sununer-

being

Couple Need Everything, But Happy And Content

BOYERTOWN, Pa. (AP)An- py and content.

segregated, he

Ninety per churches are aid.

If American churches are to

render effective missionary hrip ----- -

in Africa, he added, *they;re go- which has succcKfully identified ing to have to rethink their own segreation policies...theyve got to realize that 70 per cent of the

itself with dark-skinned people, and is making seven converts to every one made by Christianity.

nle Reltnaucr, 78, and her husband, WlUiam, 76, Uve in a partly collapsed pre-Revolutionary home.

It has no water, clectrici^, heating or plumbing faculties. They live on $15 a month.

When asked what she wanted more than anything else, Annie iepUed: Id Uke to have a pound of margarine because it makes fried potatoes so much better than

lard does. It browns them nicer.

Neighbors and relatives have of- . i .

fered help. ^ Rcgains Sight In

I think people are so very kind -

it may be necessary to scrub the surface with a bristle brush.'

Another solution that is effective can be made by adding three heaping tablespoons of trisodium phosphate to a gallon of water. There are several famUiar household products containing this

and which wiU last a number of years when appUed correctly. A paint is no better than the raw materials used to make it. The National Paint, Varnish and Lac-

quer Assn. puts it this way: Raw materials are the piajor cost to

any paint manulacturer* and only expensive raw nrnteviala caa male# top grade paint.** __

This mold, which manifests it- chemical. Where the mold is par

During the summer the two Uve mosUy on berries and grapes which they pick. In extremely cold weather they move to a barn on their property. The bam has a stove.

They earn their meager money by doing odd jobs for orchard farmers.

Asked about the future, Annie said: WeU get along. We always

self in soiled or dirty-dark patches on painted and other surfaces, is easy to remove. The important thing to bear in mind is that merely painting over the old surface wiUi regular paint wiU not cure the situation- The mold wUl grow again on the new paint, unless it is a mildew-proof paint. Spores are usually present in the air, everywhere. aU of Uie time, and they can be expected to grow on any protected organic material if the atmosphere is warm and humid.

Mildew, or mold, may be kUled by using a number of household chemicals, which are avaUable in nearly aU grocery and hardware stores. One of the easiest methods is to wash the mold-infested surface with one of the products that Is a sodium hypochlorite solution. The proper mixture is cups of the fuU-strength bleach to a gaUon of water.

The solution is bruslMsd or sprayed On the infested surface and allowed to stand for al^ut five minutes. If the stain does not bleach, the discoloration may have been dirt, but the washing wUl not have harmed tlw surface.

After the treatment, the surface should be rinsed with clean, fresh water and be allowed to dry completely before repainting. Where the mold growth is heavy.

ticularly heavy, use both the bleach and the trisodium phosphate in the quantitites specified in a gallon of water. Unfortunately, this treatment does not have a permanent effect oh the siirface, and if climate conditions are right for a new set of mold spores to start growing, anoU^r infestation may appear in a ftw days or weeks.

The way to prevent another attack is to repaint with a paint which is specially formulated to resist mold growth. Be sure, however, to buy quality paint wlrich will retain Its color or whiteness

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Creams

MINUTES

Faster

for wanting to help us but we really dont need much, said Mrs. Reitnauer as she stood In the cluttered kitchen of the farm home some 10 miles from tliis eastern Pennsylvania community.

A Pottstown, Pa., realtor offered them a home as a gift, and a neighbor offered to buUd them a three-room bungalow, free but the couple didnt want to leave because as Mrs. Reitnauer put it: I wouldnt be happy anywhere but here.

Wednesday, however, Annie realized it could be dangerous staying in the home. At night now we can hegr the stone and cement falling and the creaking back and forth, said.

So the couple agreed to take up the neighbor's offer to build the three-room bungalow with the sUpulation it be constructed on their ouce-productive 50-acre farm

They'll Share In Two New Posts

NEWARK, NJ. (AP) - The Essex County Board of Freeholders created two new county jobs Wednesday night and agreed to divide them between the Republicans and the Democrats.

The chief duty of the $4,400-a-year posts is to provide waiting jurors with cars, checkers and suitable reading material.

The SUtue of Uberty is 305 feet 1 inch from the foundaon of the pedestal to the torch.

HOnUCKY STSAKJHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PS* CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.V.

VisU beautiful Savannah-home qf Dixie Oryetak Sugar

6th Grade Class

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Roger Skaggs, blind in his left eye for eight of his 13 years, suddenly regained his sight while in his

sixth-grade class.

Roger said he reached for ti textbook the other day and audJ denly his eye popped. The eye had been damaged by an exploding dynamite cap when he lived near Paintsville, Ky.

Mrs. Meyer, I can see, the boy shouted, interrupting the

class.

... The teacher, Mary Meyer,

boards quickly asked the boy to tiam Ws

she back. She wrote his name on the blackboard without the capital R. She covered Rogers good eye and asked him to read the word.

Roger, but the R should be capitaLzed,*' he answered.

wicii Mw-owiv, **... The boy and his mother, Mrs-

which is vtrtTlally wcHrthless now. Escom Skaggs, plan to sec an eye Neighbors say the Reltnauers specialist for a check of his re-necd everything but they are hap-1 stored sight._

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Tbtii^^ay, April 7, I960

THE DAILY REFLECTO!^ GREENVILy!^ N. C

FACE FIFTEENSnowballing N C, Hospital Program Still Growing

By REESE HART

RALEIGH (AP) A program launched 13 yea ago anovbaued Into a hospital buUdlag program that has resulted in tremendous Improvement in North Carolinas medical facilities.

And the end isn't *in sight, according to W. F. Henderson, ex* ecutive Secretary of t North Carolina Medical Care CommlS' Sion.

"It appears that we wUl never finish our hospital building program because of several factors." Henderson said. "For one thing, our population is steadily increasing. For another, use of hospitals is on ^ rise. And third, there is the ever present spectre of obsolescence. It is estimated that 2 per cent of our hospitals become obsolete every year."

The Medical Care Commission was set op in IMS. but the hospital building program, actually didht get rolling until 1M7. The program uUliaes federal, state and local funds for the building of hos.

il-YEAR-OU}

MOTHER Sleven>year>old Oiullana Ot-

tavlani bolds her six>pound daughter bora April 2 at'a ma> tee^ty clinic in Perugia, Italy. Both are reported In excellent ec^lton. The unwed girl has decUned to identify the father but she said be has promised to marry her, (AP Wirephoto via radio from Romei

pitals, schools of nursing,'health centers. rehabUitrtion facilities, and nursing (convalescent) homes.

"Nwih Carolina was tremendously defident in hospital facilities when our program began in 1947, Henderson said. "We have made outstanding progress. I know of no states with a hospital building program that has made such rapid strides as ours. And yet in spite of tiis progress the average percentage of occupancy of bospitais today72 per centis about the same as when the program started 13 years ago.

"The jeason North Carolina's program' has been so successful is that tie sMte has appropriated funds which assist disadvantaged areas in particular to participate. Biany states have not done this. Therefore. North Carolinas hospital construction has not been concajtrated in any one area."

Henderson cited figures showing that in the past 13 years the commission has approved 318 projects costing more than 150 miUion dollars. Of that amount, the federal government's average cost- was

42.4 per cent, local sponsors 45.0 per cent and the State 12 per cent The projects Include 56 new hospitals. 101 expansions to existing general hospitals, and 84 health centers for county health deirt-menis. Hei^rson said the projects provide a total of 8,000 general hospital beds.

During the 13 - year period, 45 hospitals were replaced because they were inadequate, Henderson stated.

When the program began. be explained, "there were 122 general hospitals in the state representing 9,000 beds. Now we have 161 hospitals with a total of 17,000 beds. We need about 3,000 additional beds, plus 3,000 to replace existing beds that are obsolete."

The commission currently has a 55 mUlion dollar building program in operation involving 60 projects-In additkm to administering federal and state grants-in . aid for construction, the commission (1) bandies the licensing of local general and allied hospitals and nursing homes, (2> assists in financing the hospital cara of medically indigent patients, and (3) lends

money to medical and paramedical students who agree to provide service in rural areas of North Carolina and in the States mental hospitals.

In approvlag hospital projects, Henderson said, the commlsaion gives priority to replacing obsolete hospitals regarded as firetraps.

The concept of hospital con-strucUon has changed considerably In the last 13 years. Henderson said. "With the passing of each year, medical science comes op with new techniques and equipment. Some hospitals are having to revamp the wiring in operating rooms because of the overload caused by new electrical equipment."

Henderson pointed out that when the hospital building program began very little thought was given to air conditioning. He said, "Now we say a hospital Is raUier obso-kte it doesnt have air condi-ticning."

In 1947, it cost about $12,000 to provide facilities for a hospital bed. This has now risen to $17,0(.

The hospiUl buUdlng program has reached t point wlra we

need to replace inadequate iacill ties and take care of expansions.* Henderson declared. "Oioe of the desperate needs at this time is t provision of more beds for the long-term chronically in and convalescent paUents. The state is woefully deficient in long - term, facilities. 1

He added. "The commission has tried to spread the funds during the years so that every section of the State would gets its equal share of hospital construction money. Our program was set up to help city and county governments and non-profit organizations to build and improve hospital and medical facilities. The federal government now provides 55 per cent of the funds, while state funds are used on a sliding scale, depending on economic ability-fof local sponsors to pay their share."

The commission is in the process of developing projects that will involve expenditures of 234 million doQa when contracts are awarded. The biggest project is a 540-bed hospital, school of nursing and outpatient department at Winston-I Salem at a cost of 12 million.

Julian Franl^s Widow Working

NEW YORK (AP)-The widow of attorney Julian Frank, who died in a plane crash witi a million dollars of life insurance. IttS gone back to work as a model.

"I have the little ones to care of, Janet Frank said Tiieif day.

Mrs. Frank. 28, reported to model agency where she earn $40 an hour before she became * wife and mother of two.

She said she has moved out # her $140,000 home at Wes^xariC Conn., and rented a s m a 11C house. A maid cares for the el" dren while she works.

Franks insurance has not been paid. The Civil Aeronautics Boara reported that the Jan. 6 crash of an airliner near Bolivia, N.C-, wa* caused by a dynamite bomb thst went off near Pranks seat.

Army Is Tesfing 'Ear' For Space

FT. MONMOUTH. N. J. (AP) An electronic listening device so sensittve H will up the faintest radio signals from interplanetary rockets is under test, the Aiw cxid today.

The new super ear was de-icribed as. pound for pouiui. the most sensitive Rslening deviet in the history of metux. It is expected to Increase U range of communieattons and radar systems 10 Une. said the ffignal Research and Development Lab-oratmr.

The device is called' a MA8ER Microwave AmpiificaUon by Stimulated Emission of Radiation

Its heart is a special two-carat sgattetic ruby cooled with liquid bellimi 452 degrees below zero Fahrenbeit.

At that temperature the jewel is able to detect and amplify radio signals that otherwise are Im-percw^ble. a Used as an amplifier for radio and radar, the 25-pound device I may produce enough sensitivity to (fotect radio "beeps" from space vehicles millfons of miles from earth, and enable long-range, high tnide radar to spot intercontinental ballistic missiles mtmh sooner than at present

KEASdlt iOfI lNtl|TP LOCKPOST. N*: Y. CAP)It was a snowy Saturday nighty and the Rath brothers wished theyd stayed at home. John Rath went to a restaurant where his topcoat containing his ear keyswas ttolen. His brother Francis went to another resSaurantand had his overshoes taken.

Rockets Used In Weather Tests At High Altitude

WASHINGTON (AP) Govern* ment scientists have set up a network of weattr rocket stations to check atmospheric conditions twice IS high as weather balloons can reach.

The idea already has been tried for a month, Jan. 18 to Feb. 19. with daily rocket rtngs from Wallops Island, Va., and Point Mugu, Calif.

Mora firing stations will be added for daily launchings in all four seasons of the year, an announra-ment aald today. , .

T^ low cost Loki and Arcaa rockets can climb to 40 miles above the earth, carrying instruments to check high speed winds in U upper atmosphere, teipper-aturea and other ccmditioos. Balloons such as the Weather Barcaa has been using for 28 years are limited to about 20 miles.

The weather findings win be transmitted to t International Committee on Space Research. Other sUons to be added jo the network will be at Tonoih, Nev., EgUn Air Force Base, Fla., and Cape Canaveral, Fla.

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IMC. UAILT KErLECrUfI, UKEENVlLLEt < V.

Trujillo Said Doomd By Wave Of Political Ufirest

NEW YORK CAP) ~ The giant ave of political change that has toppled dictatorships throughout Latin America soon will strike again at Dominican strongman Rafael Leonidas Trjillo, says the New York Times.

Times correspondent Edward C. Burks reports after a visit to the Dominican Republic that pressure against Trujillos 30-year dictatorship "is near the bursting point" Leaders of the anti-TniJUlo under-

Scout Board Of Review Sunday

^ The Pitt District Board of Review, for candidates for the Star, Life and Eagle rank, will be held Sunday at 2-30 pm. at the home of Wyatt Brown, 19(t East Sixth St.

Scout officials noted that the Board of Review would not be held unless scout leaders notified Brown they had boys who would attend, by Friday.

ground say there soon will be a* new and more ambitious attempt to overthrow the dictator.

K Trujillo rides out tiie crisis, says Burks, "it appears tiiat he can do so only by putting down a new nationwide plot or uprising. "If he is forced out, the military, the embattled professional class, returning exiles, peasants and workers will all be competing for power, the Times report says, adding that "an invasion from Prime Minister Fidel Castros Cuba is also a possibility.

Burks in a scries of three articles this week gives this picture of the situation in the eastern part of the Caribbean island of Hispaniola:

The unsuccessful January plot against Trujillo "had the effect of welding his opponents into a tight force. Before then, tiie plotters did not realize how numerous Uiey were. Membership in the anti-Trujillo underground is estimated by one businessman exile at be* tween 30.000 and 40,000.

Most of the country's small educated class appears to have turned

KIIL WIRIWORMS .riiii

CHLORDANE

IN TOBACCO TRANSPIANT WATER I

Wireworm larvae damage tobacco tranaj^nU by feeding on the roots, stems, and leaves. Unless wireworms are controlled, li may be necessary to replant large areas, or settle for r reduced yields. Its asy to control wireworms, though. All you have to do is add a Chlordane emulsiable concentrate to your transplant water. No extra work is required. The cost is just a few dollars per acre, and increased yields more than pay for it. All principal tobacco growing states recommend Chlordane lor wireworm control. Use it this year to protect your crop!

NO ixnta WORK / AF1 / VRRSATILI t ICONOMiCAL LASTINO RfSIDUAL ACTION # NO OI>PlNSIVI OOORt

Chlortfane hi transplant water kUls wireworms, cutworms, bselfee, and many other insects.

SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY FOR

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Nat*\ Business Fraternity Plans Hold Meet At ECC

irrevocably against the dictator. Too many lawyers, physicians and students have been humiliated, defamed or jailed.

Although the 25,000-man armed forces have displayed outward loyalty to t^e 68-year-old ruler, many of the ranking officers not only come from the same class as the plotters but are related to them. Burks concedes that because of the militarys tight grip on the country. Trujillo can be overthrown only if the military decides "that his dictatorship is an anachronism in Latin America and makes common cause with his opponents In the professional class.

The Roman - Catholic Church, alternately coddled and pressed by Gen. Trujillo in the past. spoke out against the "excesses of the regime, particularly the harsh treatment of hundreds jailed after discovery of the January plot.

Continuing economic ills have added to the unrest. Falling world prices last year cut Dominican revenue for sugar, coffee and cocoa exports from 15 to 25 per cent. The country already was in financial difflculties from public works extravagances and a top-heavy defense budget. Business and professional classes "feel that their opportunities are limited severely because Gen. Trujillo and associates control many important industries.

The stubborn generalissimo has shown no sign of changing his policies. He still demands complete servility from the 2,900,000 people he rules. He continues to hold the support of the masses of peasants and workers, but the attitude of these classes generally is passive.

Has Paper For Historical Meet

GREENSBORO Dr. W. B. Gatewood of East Carolina College will read a research paper at the North Carc^tna Historical Society meeting here Friday.

The spring meeting will be held at Womans College of the University of' North Carolina. Dr. Blackwell Robinson of the Department of History erf W. C. is chairman of the local entertainment committee.

Events on the agenda include an aftermxm program, which will consist of a business session at 4 p.m!, followed by the reading of two research papers, liM:luding E>r. Gatewoods t^per on Eugene Clyde Brooks and Negro Education In North Carolina, 1919-!i923. a second paper will be read by Dr. Robert N. ElUott Jr. Icf N. C. State Collefe on "The Nat Turner Insurrection: News-Ipaper Reaction.

, Miss Sarah Lemmon of Meredith Cc^ege is chairman of the {HTOgram committee.

The Society Dinner will be held in Elliott HaU at 6 p.m. At the evening session at 7:45, Miss Louise Hall of Duke University will read a paper entitled Vnset-ledness and Remouing Pro Place: to Place (old style spelling). The second paper, by Donald McCw-kle of Winston-Salem on "Musical CMitributions of the Moravians, wUl follow.

The N. C. Historical Society was first organized by Governor Swain before the Civil War.

The National Council df PI Omega Pi, the national honorary business education fraternity, will be the guests of E^t Carolina College and of the college department of business and the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi for their annual spring council meeting April 21-24.

Dr. James T. Blanford of Iowa State Teachers ^ College, Cedar Palls, Iowa, is national president

of the htmor fraternity. He will preside over all the sessions, which will be held in the conference room in Rawl Building.

Mary Elizabeth Massad <rf Bi-scm is the president of Beta Kappa chapter of PI Omega PI. The chapter will entertain the council members at dinner on Friday, April 22.

Amoi^ Important items on the agenda for the meeting will be to

complete poms for the biennial convention of PI Om^a Pi. which will be held in Chicago in December. 1980. The council will also review the chapter activity report* presented In competition for the Nati(mal Chapter Award and will arrange for the pr^entation of the trophy to the chapter judged outstanding among the 108 chapters of the fraternity. The award was won In 1959 by Alpha Phi Chapter Duqucsne University. Beta Kappa Chapter has received the award in 1952, 1955 and 1957.

In addition 4o President Blan-lord other members of the Na-ticmal Council are: Eh*. Marie C. Vilhauer, vice president. frcn Southeast Missouri State College,

Cape Girardeau,, Mo.; Dr. Rali Ihomas, treasurer. Head of Department of Busineai Education, Kansas State Teachers College, Plttsberf. Kansas; Dr. Alice Mar-^ Jorie Harxison, secretary-hlstorian, Michigan State University. East lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Huida Vaa-ier Barton, organizer, univenilty of South Dakota, VrmlUlon, South Dakota; Dr. Edna Barbour, editor. Northern DlioMs University, De Kalb, HI.; Mias Janet Glidden, national student representative, a senior at Colorado State College, Greeley, Colo.; and Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, past president. East Carolina Collie.

I'hursday^AprilTi^^

Electronics And Cow Dont Mix

BEALE AIR FORCE BASE. CSf- (AP)A cow gave aircraft navigators and el^^idcs experts the tits here.

For weeks,base monitoring equipment would periodically go on the blink despite Intensive maintenance checks.

The bewildered experts finally discovered the trouble wss caused by a cow who habitusUy used the same antenna post as a back scratcher.

Shamokln. Pa., an anthracite coal center, takes its name from a creek of the same name. Shamokln is an Indiem word meaning a stream "fuU of eels.Calvert Reserve*2.50

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SPARERIBS

HAMBURGER

12-oz. pkg.

. >

2 Ibt.

39*

49*

89'

GOOD ON CHEESE BURGERS! KRAFTS AMERICAN

Cheese Slices 8 29

FRESH END CUT PORK

Chops lb. 49*

FRESH PORK 4-f IK

Shoulders -39*

JORDANS 8MIT'"

3-12 Iba. 9"9

nam >o. /*

SWIFTS CHOICE BRIKKET ROLLED

Roast ib. 69*

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

Steak lb. 89*

swirrs CHOICE western chuck

Steak n>. 59*

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE **A**

FRYERS

SIGNAL SLICED

SAVE 18e - VESPER

BACON I Tea V2 lb. pkg. 49*

lb. pkg.

MEADOWS CANDY

Eggs 10V^oz.bag 29

SIGNAL FRESH PORK

DRY BLEACH

SAUSAGE I Lestare

lb. roll

GIANT SIZE

pKg.

LUTERS PURE

LARD

4 lb. pkg.

GIANT SIZE BLUE

Cheer

GIANT SIZE

Plht

UNOiD WHISKEY fULl 86 PFODF > 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPihlTS 01900 CALVLM PltTlLLE^S Ca.N.V,K

Tor The BEST In

EASTERN

PRICES

SHOP ATCOZARTSSUPER MARKET

For The BEST In

WESTERN

MEATS

Thiirsdajr, April 7, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOR. <EENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVENTEE

City Police Court

The fcdlowioff cases were tried In Municipal Re)rder8 Court by Judge Charles H. Wheedbee April

Louise Mann Cheatham, Mid-, dleton Place, OreenvlUe. failure to stqp for a atop sign, pay $10 on costs; Tony Darden, Negro, 300 W. 14th St., improper ecpiipment, pay costs; Rufus Stepps, 3U W. Plfth St., dnmb apd disorderly, not guilty: Steve H. Joyner, Negro. 304-A Short St., assault with a deadly weapon. 80 days suspMded, pay I17A0 lor hospital, and $30 for Dr. Aycoek and piqy $35, ^ts de-lueted and not ham or molest or hreten to harm proaocuting wit-nesi; Sam 3fimm, *Negro, 407 Wyatt Sk., assault on a female, not ^ilty; R. L. Manning, 300 N. W. Pollard St., three raunts fcnr worthless check, ask for Jury trial, tnmsferred to Superior Court.

Kenneth M. Lloyd. 1008 W. I^nirtb St.. failure to yield right of way. pay coa^; Raymond Jenkins, Negro, 313 B<7d Ave., oper-lUng left of center line, pay $1$. irosts deducted; Jarvis White, Ri. t, Greenville. drutUc, 30 days suspended, pay $17, costs deducted: Dbarlie C. Booth, Negro. Route I, Box 181, OreenviiUc, careless and reekleas drivlnf. not guilty; and hit and run, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted and $10 tor Rescue Squad; Robo^ M. Pilcher, viU K 12th St, operating under the influenee. motion for )ury trial, transferred to Superior CTourt; Linwood E. HtertseU, 40$ Lenoria Ave., Kinston, failure to stop for tIUfp f, not guUty.

Carl B. Jones, 413 Charlotte St, Washlngtmi, speeding, pay $30. costs deducted and $6.00 for Resma Squad and not operate motor rehicle for 19 days and surrender driver's Iliense for 15 days; J. L. Btokes. Route 4. Box 324. Green-rille, drunk and disorderly, nm dlty; and trespassing, 30 days bi Jail aiid on thf roadat suspended. not visit aby reaidence occupied by Mrs. Carrie Anne ftnith. Including 1901 Dickinson Ave. and pay costs; Ben Beacham, Route 8, Box 44, OrecnvUte, operating under the, influence, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and cosU; and careless and reckless drlvlnf, nol prossed; W. S. Fleming, Greenville Ht^i. drunk and disorderly, guilty of diaordi^ly conduct, pay cotU.

Ray NichoU, 1007 Forbea St., inault with a deadly weapon. 30 miys suspended, pay $16. costs deducted and pay $3iW f<w Pitt Memorial Hospital and $9iX>. for Dr. Brooks and not harm or molest

PONY BXPRE88 BUNS THROUGH THE WEST AGAIN Lee Shifflett spurs his horse

to sUrt re-enactment of the famed Pony Express irom St. Joseph, Mo, westward across Great Plains and the mountains to Sacramento, Calif. Shifflett started the ride at the end erf a two-day Pony E^poasa Centannial celelxratiem in St. Joseim. Mayor Arthir J. Meers (top hat and beard) slaps the horse to start the ride. Shifflett Is one of 79 riders galloping In relays from St. JM^h to Sscramento. (AP Wir^hoto)

Believes Most Weight Problems Are Mental*

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) *T tried crash diets, smash diets, blitz dietsall Wnds of diets. But I would lose five pounds and then gain seven back. I never made any progress until X realized that my weight problem was mental,

This was the testimony of Dolores Michaels, a striking blonde with a brilliant future predicted by lier studionow. But there were times when it looked as if she might Wow a golden opportunity.

No Candidates Yet For Grifton

GRIFTONNo candidates had fUed here as of yesterday for the tmvn elections to be held May 2.

The deadline for filing is April 33, according to Mrs. Joyce McCoy, town clerk. Officials to be elected include the mayw, three town commissioners and a judge.

"One Foot to Hell.'

"I'm convinced that moat

weight problems stem

mental causes, she cw^uded. "But most people who lose weight m diets gato it back because (hv dont know the reasons why titey

*T was a compulsive eater, she confessed. "I read that Ingrid Bergman did the same thing X did. Id sUrve myself on fruit and cottage cheese aH day. But I was a midnight icebox raider.

*T was up to 152 pounds when I was a lllet dancer to New York, if you can imagine that. 1 Wd behind peasant blouses and pleated skirts.

"When I was signed by 20th Century-Fox, I weighed 135. I could slim down between pictures But when I had the excitement of starting a picture. Id start eating. It was nothing for me to eat two pounds of chocolates at one sltttog.

Naturally, the studio got upset.

"Buddy Adler told me I gave him the most trouble of anyone outside of Diane Varsi. I got fat before pictures started. I wouldnt show up at toe studio for four months at a time. I dressed like a beatnik and acted kookie.

The climax came after toe death (rf her father a year ago. She describes him as a strong figur

who was always pushing her into Alan Ladd In the strike-postpowd a career. WHh him gone, she was "

lost. She sought psychological analysis.

Without elaborating on toe treatment, she commented that analysis completely changed her life-She has a new respect for her

work. She Is down to a svelte 115.crave food. Gen** ' -

pounds. The studio was impressed rause of some frustration to their enough to give her a lead with lives. . ^

I NEWER, BRIGHTER COLORS with

"'S

LATtX WAtl VAHIT

Add tba lovdi of boouty to your wolU with this uipartor well finito in 20 booutiful, wcMtooblo fodo proof colorf. Orio Hi minutos. Woshoblo.

ASK FOft

FREE

rnavnhtmto tm

IPIVQT

* * J DECORATOR SBIVICE

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY Ca

. *AU Kinds of BuUding MateriaU** 2$$$ Dickinson Avenut Greenville, N.

prosecuttof witness; Boodle Hardy, 1301 Broad St., assault with a deadly weap<m, not guilty; James P. Htot(m, N^o. Boim^ Lane, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, ojsts deducted; David Earl Ebron N^o. Route 2, Box 141, Farm-ville, drunk, 30 da^ mended, pay $16, costs deducted; EUjah Braxton, Route 6, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30| days suspended, ncrf visit Ncntb Side Pool Room few 13 months and not harm or molest prosecuting wtt-ntm, Fred Wilson and pay 625, costs deducted.

Jimmy Moye Dtoon, 128$ Chandler Place, Charlotte, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted and $9.00 tor Rescue Squad; Jim Ross, Route 3. Greenville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Phillip Ray Jones, Route 6, Box S84. Greenville, speeding, pay $25. costs deduct^ f nd |f,Ot for Rescue Squa;^ James A. EUto. Feir-Une Rd.. speeding, pay $25, cosU daducted; Richard L, Manning, 300 N.W. Pollard St., worthless check, 30 dsyi to JaU, pay check and costs.

REMOVES PORTRAITS

MIAMI. Jria. (AP) Miamis new city manager has ordered the portrait*: of his 16 predecessors removed from bis cecepUoo romn.

"R gives tito impressloq (rf lack of sUbttity to Miami* govem-ment. said Melvin L- Reese.

The sueceasioii of city managers started to 1821.

Trouble Giving Money Away

PITTSBURGH (AP) Mayor Joseph Barr of Pittsburgh is having trouble giving money away.

Barr returned his state senator salary checks received after he became mayor to January. These and new ones came back for a total of IIJOO.

Deputy Atto. Gen. Martin R. BrackbiU informed Barr Tuesday he could get rid of tito cheeks to any manner sending them

bsck to Harrisburg, the state ca|d-tal. '

In t letter, BrackbiU advised Barr to endorse the checks for deposit to the state treasury as a miscellaneous receipt*

"I never knew it was so difficult to give back money, Bazr said.

Race Decided By FBpOf ACoin

WAYNOKA. Okla. (AP) The flip of a coin decided the second Waynoka aty Counc race to three years Tuesday,

Gaylord Farqurer called heads on a coin flipped by Mayor R B Hays and won tiie post. The call defeated H. O. Stevens who bad tied Farqurer with 48 votes.

In 1M7 George German won ft council post bver A. T. Watson on a coin flto fir each had polled 61 votes.

1212 NtMTTH GREENE STREET

FRESH PORK

SWIFTS PREMIUM T-BONE, SIRLOIN, ROUND

lbs

SMThaMftSiNrhwySiiovSwdqf^llBC-TV>ltoPRMMCiMwShftimMMr.ABC-TV

FRESH COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

Lb.

VESPER

PICNICS

1/4 23

Smoked 4^ Ibc.

PINEAPPLE

lb. pkg.

No. 2 Can Libby* Crushed

YAMS

JELLO

Tour-whecl independent suspension totally unlike any other U.S.-built car ... **air-cooled aluminum engine.,. not dependent on the properties of ft liqpiid coolant ... ft rear-mounted transaxle "allowing a flatter floor and ft lower rooflinc. . . These are some of the praises heaped upon Corvair by the editors of Motor Trendthe worlds largest general automotive magazinein announcing their coveted Car-of-the-Year award. ^ Other cars idnt even come close. The Motor Trend experts, who evaluated every make in the country, were unanimous in their decision, published in the April issue. But, unless you have personally driven a Corvair, you cant appreciate what this engineering achievement really means in combining compact car economy and agility with big trmup*rftin

car ride, room and sure-footedn^s. Drop down to your dealers, take a tiial drive and then judge the wVl wmII Car of the Year for yourself! It CKEtROUT

' 'Vfc

See your local authorized Oievrolet dealer for fast delivery^ favorable deals!

Lbs. For

Manufaeturprs License No. 11$

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Int.

West End Cirdw Phone PL 2-S134

Green rille, N. C.

N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 2644

3 pkgs

For

JACK FROST

SALT

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

For

No. 3C3 Cans

PAGE EIGHTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. W. C

lliursday, April 7, 19S0

Banker Will Address C-of-G Dinne

Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., will be the speaker at the Greenville Chamber of Commerces annual meeting and dinner April 22.

The meeting will be held in the New South Cafeteria it the college beginning at 7 oclock, Herbert- M. Wilkerson, chairaian of the Chambers Public Relations Committee, .innounccd today.

Davis is vice president and director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, chairman of its Finance Committee and a member of its Agricultural Committee.

He IS a senior in the North Carolina General Assembly, vice chau-man of the Committee on Appropriations, member of the St^te Legislative Building Commission. president and diiector of the Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina. He is a former president of the American Bankers Associations State Bank Division.

Davis is a native of Winston-Salem and a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

He became associated with Wachovia in 1932 and was elected senior vice-president and placed in charge of the banks Winston-

Salem office in 1946. He was elected chairman of the bCMU'd in January, 1956. Re is a former director of the harlotte branch of the Fed-

time and energy to the development of agriculture and industry in North Carolina.

He has also served on a number

state and national banking o* ganizations and has taken an at tlve part in numerous cor.nn i*' t. and area civic and education ac

of important committees of other tivlties. ^

PROTECT t

4 # ' -.

INSECTICIDE : ;r . ,

ARCHIE K. DAVIS

cral Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Davis is one of the founders and the first president of the Northwest North Carolina I>evelopment Association. He has given much

Army Will Probe Helicopter Crash

LINVILLE FALLS, N.C. (AP) yhe Army says it will inquire into jthe crash of an H-21 Army helicopter near here Wednesday.

The Ft. Bragg-baScd craft was caught in a strong downdraft and dropped some 100 feet to the edge of the Linville River, the helicopter was nearly broken''in two. but none of the 14 persons aboard including two crewmen were injured.

C.W.O. Gene Davis of the 8th Transportation Co. (Light Helicopter) piloted the copter, which

had picked up eight Marines in Winston-Salem and an explorer scout executive. The group was looking for a suitable camp sight for explorer scouts in the Linville Gorge area, the Army said.

Chester Davis, a reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal was aboard.

NOBODY HURT

BANGALORE, India <AP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic was in a slight automobile accident today but nobody was hurt. Nasser, on a state visit to India, was being driven in an open truck to the Bandipur game sanctuary. The truck went into a ditch.

Whole Force Is Behind Sit-Ins

NASHVILLE, Tenn. AP)The chief counsel of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, says the whole force of his organization is behind the Ne gro sit-in demonstrations.

Thurgood Marshall addressed more than 4.000 white persons and Negroes at Fisk University Wednesday night.

"This is not just a protest to get a hamburger and a cup of coffee, and both sideS/know it, Marshall said. "It Is a protest against the whole vicious system

of segregation in the South which is aided and abetted by the North and condoned by the federal government-

ITS FOR THE BIRDS

CLINTON, Okla. (AP)Farmer Herman Schapansky said he is giving up flying. He was convinced after his light plane crashed the second time in less than a year.

RESCHEDULED VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)An AUas missile launching postponed Wednesday was tentatively rescheduled for today by the Air Force. The postponement was for technical reasons.

CcLfi Go To CovLTt Over City Signs Ordinance

RALEIGH (AP) Charlotte merchants can go to court to fight a city ordinance designed to remove as eyesores overhanging advertising signs in the downtown section.

The State Supreme Court said Wednesday Judge Francis O. Clarkson acted properly in Mecklenburg Superior Court when he issued an order restraining the city from putting the ordinance into effect immediately.

Protesting merchants sought the restraining order on the ground it would be expensive to haul down the signs, then put them up again In case the courts threw out the ordinance. Clazi;:-son said the bill would run m<e than $200,000.

The opinion from the Supreme Court indicated the ordinance must have a stronger basis than merely improving the looks of Uie business section.

Other decisions by the court included:

1. A new trial to M. H. Potter Jr., convicted in Greene County of conspiring to bum a building near Snow Hill. The high court said the trial judge erred in the admission of some testimony by a deputy state insurance commissioner. Potter was aenttenced to 3-5 years. A codefendant, Joe C. Randolph, got 1-3 years and did not appeal.

2. The manslaughter conviction of Russell Macon in Franklin County was upheld. Macon for 8-5 years on charges resulting from an auto accident last Sept. 16 which killed three persons.

3. Also upheld was the cpnvio-

Uon of Clarence Henry Scipcl on Iredell County . manslaughter charges in the death of Coj^ Arthur Cruse. Seipel was sentenced to 10-15 years.

Sam* fMd of tobacco Im July. No ptants tuntrni by wirawormt. Thia crop wW Olv* pood ywnd of lop quality tobacco.

DIPLOMAT EXPELLED

VIENNA, Austria (AP)Communist Romania has expelled the third secretary of the Israeli legation, Jochannan Erez, on charges of "activities incompatible with his diplomatic status, Radio Bucharest r^rted today.

The highest elevation in the Maldive Islands, a chain of coral Islets in the Indian Ocean, is 20 feet.

FRESH

F ry ers

Lb. 27

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Curlie Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of March, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ox their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased wUl please make immediate pairment to said administrator.

This the 8th day of March. 1960. Guaranty Bank Si Trust Co. Admnr. of the Estate of Curlie Vines, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.

Mar. 10-17-24-31 Apr. 7-14

Thiaflald WM traatad with Mapta-chlor thraa waahs bafor# tobacco was tat. Vary little rasatbng uacas-tary. Photo takan aarty Juna.

Wkwworm damage causea mmderabk reciting. It also causes atuntinir of many planta. This resuHa in a km yidd of poor quahty tobacco. HeptschlorkiUa wirewonns. and protecto your valuable crop. Heptachlo#^ abo IqUs eotwonns, white fringed beeUe larvae, Japanese beetb lanrm^ mob exieketa, seed com msggota, bOIbugs, tobaeco webworms, gret^ June beetks, and many other aoO insects.

WHEN TO APPLY-Heptachloc can be apdbd to toteeeo land up to three weeks before tobacco b set. It should be applbd well

ghead of setting to d>tam satisfaetory Idll of soil insects and to allow

for Ibtribtttoo of the insecticide in the soiL If weather ocmditioiis prevent earlier application. Heptachbr can be a>lied right before pUtiring, but the lesttha generally are not is satisfactory. Apply t pounds actual Heptachlor per acre broadcast. Appfieatimi diould nog

be made unti] the land has been pkmed. Disc into the sosl immediately

after application.

HOW TO APPLY-Heptachkr is available as a liquid, duit, or granular. It can be purdiaaed to lit the paittoular equipment yo

have on your farm-Large acreage can be treated with a tractor mounted

duster or Hme sower. &nall acreage an be treated easibr with a hand* operated eydone aeeder.

a EASY TO APFL.Y SCONOMIOAI. VEHHATH-B S BAFB-AFTLY AS OHtBCTBD l-ASTIMO flBSIDUAl. ACTION aONBAFFt-ICATION NO OFFBMSHf B ODON

See your dealer today for

HEPTACHLOR

VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION 330 E. Grand Ave., Chicago 11. HI

TIDELANDBACONLb. 39*

N.CJDJk. BOUNDSTEAK lb. 79 SAUCE

JIfTT

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

Cant

29c

KRAFT FRENCH

STEAKS lb. 89

JAMESTOWN

FRANKS lb. pkg. 39

LARGE FRESH COUNTRY

EGGS dozen 4-9^

BM. 19^Dressing

MARCALNapkins 80 p. lO^

LARGELettuce 2 heads 29c

N.B.C. BARONET

CREAM

SANDWICHES

11-oz. pkg.

STRIETMANTq'S

ZESTA

CRACKERS

Ib. pkg.

tea!

Instant, lYz oz. Jar 53c

18 Tea Bags .........65c ^

/2 Lb. Pkg ..... 85cINSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT

at Home Office

FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS.OPEN

9 TO 5 DAILY

EXCEPT WED. AND SAT.

Other Installment Loan Departments at W.est End, Meadowbrook and Dickinson Ave. open during regular banking hours."

Opwn Mon. Thru Thura. 7i30 a.m. ta 7:00 p.m. - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.Colonial Heights Super Market

Serving Eastern North Carolina since 1901

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVB THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHON PL 2-3173Omranty\^anK

AND TRUST COMPANY

Meiiiber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Hiurtdai^ April 7, 1060

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

PAGE NINETEEN

VOi* LiiVt TME W/> f^T /\C^S

eh Do-IU-Mi wta lovlted ijy Aod B. Oosi <Do>nl) wbo & til Q Mitboritjr

PUjwic PCE

-'ik .......

WK WAMT TO BOy. 0 TEADE

USED jFtrimmTiE Am ap-

fl^CBB. Wt Aar^ApVtUi tnd NEW iwd USED POftNfTCmS tad APPLXAKCSi Oirriil Itopply. 905 DieUsioa AvtnUt Et E'S^SS. _~ V APrtl A' lmo

KEvint tblft d|gr UAlifled m Admlnlftrtor of thf Eirtoto of CtroUoB W. Wi9l|?, dooiMOd, lot# 0^ BNI lhi If to

ootlfjr cB MWW mtac dotoio tgoiiiot Mtd tto to protent them to the undertSfned or hie ettoftieye Bobe^ end stoeke et Oreenrllle. Norm OirpOiie. on or before tBd llet to of Mereh, IMI. Hhento tthf notioi whl be pleed m her their ire<kwry* AU per-tone tn4iwed to eldd eetete wiU pleeie nmke imhsidlete eetUement.

Ihle to smh dtjr of March.

im /

JBNMEB8 tL ASiJ AtolBlitrator of Oie Ertete of Caroline W. Wtnbury, deceeeed Robefte if Stocks, Attyt-Apr. 7-14-21-38 May 5-12

SPECIAL MOTiObl

lUflf COST.

mti( That RMleetor

TKimmo BE-what The CNUly adi itaod for.

FARMERS FOR LARGER Proflte ia June, plafil oticum* ben and aeU with Deosie 1. Harrli, Onenville. M. C. fm contracta and ^Aegrow fdrlSed Seed'* oall PL UA. Boylng eta-tlmi convenient located In Har-ite Si Rofcre warehouee.

Mar. lS-1 mo.

BrifhtLeRf

Motor

Salae A Swrwics

tar

Dart Ddg Chrytor

ONMlfo Titielm

It AetwM liver

Mar, 2t-coS-l

NOnCB OF SEBVICI OP PROCESS BT PVBUCATION

40RTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT iB: Adoption m'oceedinfE. R<^ At WUliams and Reather J(^-oif Williams, Pctltlooers for the doptlon of Julia laVeme WQ-lams, minor,

vs.

Doria Lock

To DorU Lock: T^ke notice that A pleatUng eadcing rtof against you has been filed in the above entitled^ Specitl Proecedlnf.

The nature at the relief being auught la as foUowe: Securing consent for adoptloa of above minor child through Superintendent of PubUc Welfare for Pitt County.

CALL RUDSON'THOMAS RADIO S TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modern equipment to serve you. Day phone PL ^7882, night PL 2-e888.

Apr 5 - U

SPECIAL NOnCli

SAVINGS ACCOUNTYOU CAN FOUR ROOM Start one easy on the money) and five room ^PMtinto. IJovo our regular service will save In and refrtgM'Mor furnish^ Ph repairs. Carr' Aliens Texaco Sta* PL 2-4110; after 8 pjn. ^ 2-69^

BuiiasM Opporttuiltlsa

SUNOCO SERVICE ttATION for rent QreenvlUi*s nHsd modem station. Sun Ol CO. willi 1) Train you to operate this profitable buslnass 2) Pay yon 1102.50 per week for six weeks tralninf 8i Assist you nsnclaliy U you have moderate capital Investment. For full particulars contact C. M Wilhelm. Son OU Co.. P. 0 BM 1110, Norfolk 1, Va. Khn-baU 5-2421. April 7-tf

WANTED TO BUY

EXPERT SERVICE

.1.

PCm RENT

tlon. next door to Ice. We give S Butmps.

the post off-tt H Green

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET your windows and door screens repaired. Por prompt service, call PL 2-4354 and ask for Mr, Peele after 5 pjn. March 29-tf

.FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from oid-

lege, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 21-tf

OONT FUSS. . .Can us sad we will eliminate aU of your television problems. For prompt, expert service call PL 2-$E. Appliance Mart., Inc. March 11-tl

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room bouses on Greene Sweat Arranged for two apartnentt. Resit reasonable. C. Heber Forbes.

March 25-tl

RESORTS FOR SALE

FOR SALB

SMALL BEACH COTTAGE AT BABY CH]^! HATC^ BACT Hlekor, point. For

AiStFltONT !TSrni^o.^ S3T

Dial PL 24006.

FOR SALE: ^ ^

three bedroom cottage. Broad Crto. Mrs. SilverUiome. RFD 2. Box 277, Washington. N. c.

April 7-Thur, PW-Sat-tf

WEDDINO INVITATI0N8I _

can accept thmn Md go ^innwNSTAIRS

SIX ROOM HOUSE ON TWO sore lot, % me from Grecnvilie. Will consider selling. Call PL 8-_ 1450. E. M. Qlbbs Insur. and Real YOU Estate Agency. 6-2t At 19-2t

FOR SALE: ATLANTIC BEACH cottage, one block from ocean in Greenville sectton. Six bed-romns, large living room, kitchen, and porches. Plenty baths aiul showers. Must be sold M once. Outer Banks Realty Co.. Atlantic Beach, N. C. Phcme PA6-6564.

es. i^arter and grower feeds Poultry supplies. Drum*s Hatchery, West End Circle,

Feb. 22 Tuee-Thurs-2 mo

FOR SALE

FREE EASTER HAM WITH PUBr chase of one ton of Nutrena feed. Limit on hams, one jfer family. Ayden MoMle Milling Co.. Ayden, N.C. Telephone PL 6-6991 PL 2-EE70 GreenvUle.

WOOD*8 GARDEN SEEDS, IM-ported Holland Bulbs. Koww and Vegetable plants, seed, potatoes. fertilizers. Intectleidet and funglctiles. Hardware and mwRP free parking. Dnima Hatchery West End Circle.

Feb. 22-Tues-Thup-2 mo-

high style after we aervice your car. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th af^ Evans Sts. 5-6t

WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE a shortwave radio receiver in good condition. Phone PL 2-3801 between 8 and 9 tonight. 7-lt

Hlp Wanted Mal-Fnalc

FOUND: A WONDERFUL

answer to your fertilizer problems at Ayden Nitrogen, Inc., Ayto. March 2-Thur-Tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

tour Want Ad Ttmtbam, Number in Oreeovtlle Pljwa 2-i2it IglXlu mlnimttm ebarge for 21

----- words or less for Hist Insertkxi)

North Carolina, as next friend of is iDsertlooe ..... f 1-7B

said child in accordance with Ocn-!I xnsertftons ...... $ 2-21

eral Statutes of North, Carolina * -and by ajudicatimi of abandonment.

,You are required to make^ de-cnae to ich

han AprU25, --. , ----

aUure to do so the seeking t Moi^

MEN-WOBifEN. $20 DAILY. SELL Luminous nameplates. Write RMves Co.. Attleboro. Mass. l-6t

HELP Wanted female

LADIES (WHITE) EARN flOiK) per day for spare time work. Write White Ladles*, Box 408, City giving directions to your home. 6-3t

MAIDSA-1 JOBS

On Sniiay, Wai^ Long Isiaiid

gSO-lse weekly.^Free unifomwi, lodging, TV. Tieketa aent at once. Atlaa Agcney, P. O. Box 4f, Hempatead, N.t. 6-21

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Surreyt and Eatinialaa CTwerfoily Ghran

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dicktneon Ave. Fheiie PL t-SM

Feb. 12-tf

furnished

apartment, private entrance and private bath, dose to college and business district. Cau PL 2-7978. 908 Evans St^^ ^21-tf

IpURNIERED BACHELOR ' ROOMS. Private "'entrances, private rooms. Janitor service. Single. $2& per miNoth, double 140 ir month. CaU PL B-1354 to. 2-6840 night. 21-tf

fob a free DEMONSTRA-tion drive In the new Lincoln. Mercury, Comet or Rambler, call Clayton Gray, PL 245^. No o)y UffstioQ. Sales repreysentauve of Wagner-WaMrop Motors.

April 1-1 mo.

TWO COLORED HOUffl AND one aparbcnent. Located on Dmiglas Ave., 8. Greene St. and 8. Evans St. li interested contact Jim Let, H.A. White k Sons phone PL 8-2149. 2-12t

ONE 3 BOOM UPSTAIRS UN furnished apartment. Also one 4 room downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1406 N. Greene Street. Phone PL 8-14iW or see after 2:30 PJD.

service againxt you will apply to the Court for the relitf aougbt. This 18th day of March, 1960. H. U LEWIS JR.

Asat Clerk Superior Court Chanos H. Whedbee, Atty.

-ar. 17-24-11 Apr. 7 __

_ __________ e e e a

g inaertlone .............. % 8.71

One Mflotii ............. 814B9

otBPLAY WAirrADe ($1B5 per cQiumn inelrper inser-Jing not later idaQ)

and upon wrU weeic..............------- 6 671

---------- 1 Month ........ t22BC

lAbove ratee for more than one msertlon apply to ada ruamnt oo oonaeeutlve days.)

OBADLIMB

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

_ ____Suparvlsed

N O. State BankMg Ceanu. Seeiirltf hmm Cafp-tUA Okk* HUM OreewvUle. Fheiie PL t-M6. 7-6t

LOST AND FOUND

No new adds, kill or correetkxit accepted aftar I p.m. before pubiicatkm.

ERRORfr-OMlflSIOMS nic OaUy Reflector wd be respoo-sibia only for the first inoorveet or omitted insertion of any adverSae-ment in these cmurnna and then

SECRETARY WANTED! MUST be good typist with some bookkeeping experience. Good working hours with excellent future offered. Write brief resume' to Secretary. Box 408. City. 5-St

MONEY--'rEEliITB---MONlY We have 13.500 to be used for f^wfn^iwg a termite control program lor your home. Take advantage of this low cost plan- Call us today, Ivey Coward Co., Inc., PL 2-9996 to or night.

Mmrcb 29-tf

WANTED! PART-TIME 8TENG grapher. Typing and shorthand necessary. Apply by letter to P.O. Box 406, Greenville. 5^91

fivk r<5om duplex apart-ment, one Mock from 'Ihird Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard lenc^. Mra J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4299.

Mar. 19-tf

ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE.

formerly Joynera Repair Service, 107 E. 14th Street. Telephone PL 2-2007. Specialist in automotive, Wcycle, lawn mowefs, fish reel repairs, tennis rackeU rfstrtmg and keys made

AiHil M mo.

NEW POUR ROOM APART-ment, 502-B Watauga Ave. Call ME. Sutton. PL 24122. ^

Apr 2-ti

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED! MALE ACCOUNTANT for cost and general account-the to,ins work in local manulacturinf company. Send complete resume* of educattop and experience to Aec^ntaot, Box 408, Greenville. 54t

only to tih xtdif bra matoiood tnserttoB. Errort wbkk do not lessen the value at the advertlie-mem will not be eorreeted by a

make-good tnaertion. The pu ax reserves the right to revise oe

Order your ad to run six toes; the cost is leas per day. When yon get desired results, can PL 2-8166

LOST: PAIR OP MEN S GLASS-

es. black rimmed, SaUirto -----------* .

night in the 200 block of E. dthjand stop the ad. You pay for only St Finder please call PL 24188 or the number of days your ad ao-PL 2-6700. Reward offered. 12-tltuaily appeafUd

ONE SMALL ENGINE ME-etenlc experfenced. One locksmith. Call PL 8-1477 or contact White's Repair Service. 7-6t

BOU8B8, APARTUBNT8, rooms and bosSnets property tot rout. OoDtaet Grier Rental Agency

O1U located In Rocxn 23, Rivera Building. 209 Evans Street, which B apstairs over Chamber of Oom-meroe. Telephone PL 2-9700. Oloeed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

EXPERT SERVICE

A NEW PLACE HAS JUSI opened up. So start the spring off right. Drive out and let Mr. PM^le bud your picnic tables, make your flower texes. sand boxes, etc. Peeles Porch and Lawn Decorations, located 3 miles outb of Greenville on highway 11 31-tf

FOR RENT

AUTOS FOR SALE

peanut hulls for MULCH Big Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Ccmpany, Memorial Drive. OreeSriU^. N. C. Phone PL 2-7626.

Apr. 5-t

Claastfied Diaplny

FOR SALI

FOR SALS: HOUSE IN Co

lonial Heights. Very reasonable Owner must move. CMl PL 2-70^

44t

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and F^ Retd Corn, insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia.

Oall Ayden Nttrogsn Co., Ayden PL 6-iOlL or Rudolim Mannmc. Ayden PL 8-6466. or Rulus Hardee. Oreenvllle, PL 8-1975. R- H MelAWhorn Jr. Call PL 2-6270

I4t orecnvme

50 FT. 2 BEDROOM HCU8E-traUer. Pumisbed with beat and air conditioing. Automatic washer. On private lot. Call PL 2-4550. Apr. 4-tf

Feb. 25-tf sas

Clwaailled DlapUiy

Trade at Stafferi OMF PhUlipa 66 Smraka Statkm And Get SAB Orces StanqN> 530 Cotanclis StrMt Mar. it-1

HAMMOND ORGANS

*Fsr Cbsreb er Bems** JehDSoa Fiase k Organ Ce.

. naut CGileet JA t-MM Klnstes.^N. G.

Fek IS-tf

NICELY FURNISHED BED-

nxmi with connecting bath for commercial man. 401 JarVis Street. 24-tf

BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM bouse with auUmiaUc washer and dryer Mnnections. Inside rer decorated, thennostat heat. See James E Smith. 2904 Sunset Ave., phone PL 8-1962 after 6 p.m.

6-6t

BOMB BBATDfO

Complete heattnf and alr-oondt-sfstmns We make complete inataliatloiis In new or exist-iag bornea Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL BEATING A AIR OONDITIGNINO 00.

W. ith Si Bxl. Pfieiie PL *-

Fid). 1-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VULAOB Apj^ Carolina OrlQ.

Dee. 28-tt

SEVEN ROOM BRICK ROUSE. Ill N. Jarvis Street. $52gO per

month. iDsptet and If interested oah R. B. Staton, PL 2-241L be-g am, and i pm.

Ja& IS-tf

POUR ROOM MOU8S.SORRENT at Cox's Mill. 9 mUea south ot Oreenvllle. See or caU William H. ^1, phone PL 2-6462. 6-9

tot Carolfna Roeflag Oempany jebs AFptM and Flimneei CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offtee Praelm Betel Office Phone Ft 2-61S1 Bcsidenee Phene PL 2-9118

Famous Virginia Food Cr^

MODEL CUCUMBER SEED

J. R. Hodc*., Jr.

Phone n *-UM

T. H. HendarMB

Phone PL 2-4292

5-3t

FOR SALB: 8UQHTLY USED aids, most any make. $50, Write for information. P.O. Box 95, Raleigh, N.C. 29-18t

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with teth" for rent. 112 E. 13th Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-5S35. 7-3t

FURNISHED APARTMENT

suitable for couple. Call Mrs. Gaskins. PL 8*1598. or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave. April 2-tf

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. FIRST floor, completely redecorated. pcd for-automatic washer. Dial FL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. 7-3t

UNFURNISHED apartment, four

GARAGE rooms and

bath. Knotty-Fine interior, space heater and Venetian blinds furnished, Insulated and equipped for automatic washer. Ideal fer, 2 pie. Available Aprt 15to. Call PL 8-1286 after 6 p.m. 7-3t

House Trailer For RobI

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAH^ er next to Whites Gas Service. New Bern highway. Phone PL 2* 5821 or PL 2-2903. 7-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALB BT OWNER: BOUSE with six rooms and bath located Jt 2812 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Dial PL 2-2483.

Jan. 20-ti

ONCE OVER VARITILLER. Eliminate four trips through ur field in pfepaNng your to* land. CaB Hendrix-Barnhill for a demonstration today- Phone PL 24122. March 16-tf

Shrubbery Sale

Amleas, Caindillaa. Rosen, Many More

Bni!ey*a Nursery Aerse from Texaco Station 18th SU Ph. Ft 2-297f

6-61

FOR GOOD, CLEAN USED furniture for the home or the cottage, see Joe Clark at Clarks arnlture Co., Just across the river bridge. Phone PL 2-4472.

Mar 2S-1 mo.

c L. LurroN oa

Teur Comfort Is Our Bustnese Hxme PL 8-8S2

Awnings, ahiminum or canvas, etorm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds

n-^cofded and taped, porch ioclos-ures. paints and hardware, roctfiz^ .uid sidlng mateflala tf

PAINT AND PAINT CONTRAG ting. .See or call us for all painting supplies and Job estimates. H. L. Hodges Company, phone PL 24156, 14t

At Wholeaale Prices on Ceah end Carry PUn

EDWARDS '

HARDWARE

1-B

A Thinking Man

i dmit ataefce that braiid at cigarettes that they advertise.

In fact, I dont amoke at aB. But yon dont have to emcAe thinking mans dgarettc te figure out where to boy a need car. Its Jenklne M<^ Cnpany 2-1 evy time for the beet desL

Are yen a thinking manT If you are, yonM he interested in the special Tslnea Hated he*. low whether you smoke or not!

19S0 ENGLISH FORD

4-door Consul eeriee equipped with freeh-alr heater. A low mileage ear that gets high nulcage on regular gas. Qnailty conatriietioB and features j, a real economy car.

1067 CHEVROLET -*^

4-door Bel Air sedan, ant# matie tranamleeioB, power steering and brakes, rato tester and taeiorj air-eimaL^ tioning. A beantiini car at r fraction of the original

1957 FORD

4-door greeu and white Falr-hardtop. One owner. Vmt good condition. Completd^^ j equipped. Get ready for thA | long trip with BO raechantotih ] mrcf.

Jenkins Motor Co|^

Motor Vehlele License No. 7^ |

7-4

TWO REGISTERED POLLED Hereford bulls. One year old. J.V. Taylor, Bethel. N.C.

44t

FOR SALE BY OWNER; FIVE room brick veneer house, 704 Willow Street. Warm air heat. waU to waU carpet, large shady yard, garage, near college. Small down payment. For appointment call PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. 14-tt

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, S BED-rooms, den, living room, dining room, two fuU bathe, ceramic tile, one foyer, wall to wall to-pet CaU PL 24053. 18-tI

ON MAPLE STREET, ATTRAC-Uve seven room house on large corner lot. Liberal flnancto available. Smith Insur. A Realty Co., Ill E. 3rd Street, phone PL 2-2754. 6-l2t

Peg Board Special

Bisc 2xi-4x44x8 Wide Assortment of Fixtures

Greenwille Builders, Inc. Buttding finppUes at AM Kinds**

4-6t

beautiful wood FIBER

floral arrangements, corsages, etc. Also let us teach you to make these beautiful arrangements. Mrs. CE, Westmorelaiui, 1900 Myrtle Avenue, OresnvUle. Telephone 24967. 46t

Renault Dauphine

Get between 35 end 40 milce per gellon with thiii clean, slightly used foreign compact car (tOSR model). Maintenance ia extremely economical

you get 40,-45,000 miles on a set of tirea. Cir equipped with radio, whitewall tire. Solid beiga..

White Chevrolet Co.

N.C. Dealer 2844

T-U

feel crowded? LUCE SOME elbow room? Sss thia new attractive and modem three bedroom, two baths, brick house on 264 bypass. Lot size 100 X 2M. Smith Insur. & Realty Co., Ill E. 3rd Street. PL 2-2754 . 6-12t

FOR SALE Palrlane Road, lovely new brick home. Den-kitchcn combination, two tUed baths, three bedrooms, carport.

College Court, new six room brick house. Two tllsd baths, three bedrooms. .

Colonial Heights, six room brick

house.

Harrington-WiUlams Subdivision, six room brick house on extra large lot.

Woodlawn Ave., two bedroom brick houac.

Englewood, Beaumont Circle, three bedroom brick house Extra good buy. Owner transferrsd.

Fairfax Ave., tv'o bedroom frame holise.

These houses have been priced right for quick sale.

M. QIBBS INS. k REAL ESTATE AGENCY FL 8-1490

29-31-5-7

CAMELLIAS IN PULL BLOOM.

azaleas, shrubs, trees. Bedded plantspetunias, scarlet - sage, ageratum, alyssum, lantanas, marigold, oeloeia, verbena, snapdragons, larkspur and tomato plants. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near new hospital. April 5-tf

RED HOT USED TELEVISION Buys! Any brand names. . .is low as $18.76. Also automaUo washing machines as low as 125. Appliance Mart., Inc.. Your Kel* vinator Headquarters, Greenville. N.C. April 4-tf

SEED PEANUTS . Certified Blue Tagged NC 2 shelled, treated, ready to plant. 32 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. 0. Phone PL 2-7626.

Apr. 8-ti

Now! Tclone For Control Of Meadow And Cyit-Fonning Ncmatodcg In Cotton Tobacco, Vcgctablct

It's TELONE-thg higli test* 100% uctm soil fumigant conteining tachnical dichloropropanaa for controlling maadow (laaion), cyst-forming and cRher nematodes in high-walua field crops. Telone flowro easily . . . wont clog noxxles, eliminates skips m your fields. And since its 100% actiwa, lass is needj ed to do the job . . fewer refill trips are needed pgr acre treated.

Piff FCX Service

PHONE PL 2-2214

GREENVILLE, N. Ci

RED-BERRIED CHINESE HOL-ly on special for $1 each. Both Burfordl and Pemina (Multi-Spln-ed) are the same price. Take a look and you will be pleasantly surprised. Naac# Nursery. 4 mes West of Washington on Pactolus-GreenvUlc highway. 6-4t

ONE WHEEL TRAILER. LIKE new. Also Burroughs adding machine in good condition. Phone PL 8-1603. 6-2t

THREE ROOM TRAILER house combination, furnished Or. lot 40 X 99*. $3500. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons, phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-, 7441. 7-ml

TWO HAMPSHIRE SOWS WITH pigs. Marvin L. BuUook, Route 6. BOX 385. GreenvUle. 7-2t

FR^^25~HICKS WITH PUR-chise of SO lbs of feed. Limited IOC chicks per family. April 13, I960 ONLY. Ayden Mobile MllUng, CO.. Ayden, N. C. Call PL 6-5991. Ayden, PL 2-6270 Greenville.

g-6t

REISIAUL.T

CD SLLJ |0 In i n ^ 0

1693

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington. N. C N. C. Dentev Ma. IMI

I-Tea * Thn.-t ma

PAGE TWENTY

HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, April 7, 19d<?

stock And Market Reports

new YORK (AP) The stock market absorbed some profit taking today after stretching Its rally lato the fourth straight session.

Prices were Irregulaily higher early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. ^

Motor stocks, which paced the market to Wednesdays vigorous rally on news of a leap in auto sales, were unchanged to slightly lower. Steels were narrowly mixed.

Key issues showed a mixture of gains and losses.

General Motol:s. Ford and Chrysler all took fractional losses.

VJS. Steel was IracUonally higher Jones b LwighUn canceled most of an early l-point gain.

American Telephone was bought la a string of blocks and rose a fraction, enough to put the stock above 90 and at a new high lor the year.

Universal Oil Products, up about a point, touched a new high also as it continued to respond to hopes that its antismog device for autos would be a big seller in California.

Lukens Steel and Plarold spurted about 3 apiece.

DuPont picked up about 2. Gains of more Uum a point were mjule by General Dynamics and Union Caibide.

Up about a point were International Nickel and American Tobacco. Litton industries declined more than a point.

The Dow Jones indu^al aver age at noon was up 2.53 at 630.84.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up i to 217.00 with the industrials, rads and utilities each up J20.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. Goverments drifted lower.

American Tel and Tel ......90%

Amalean Tobacco .........106vi

Ashland Oil ..... 21

Atchison, Top & SP ........24%

Atlantic Coast Line .........45%

Atlantic Refinery .........'..37%

Avco Manulaoturing ........13%

Baltimore b Ohio ..........36

Bendix Aviation ....... 67%

Bethlehem Steel ...... 46%

Boeing Airplane ....24%

Borg WarMr ......%.....41%

Budd C(npany .............22%

Burlington Ind ..............19

Burroughs Corp ............33%

Canadian Pacific ...........25%

Cannon Mills ..... SSVi

Carolina Power A Lt .......37%

Oelaii^se Corp ..............27%

Chesai^ake b Ohio ........64%

Chrysler Corporation .......55

Coca Cola ..................52%

Columbia Gas b Elec ......19%

Conunercial Credit .........58%

Consolidated Edison ........64%

Continental Can ............43%

Continental Motor ...........10

C^ntiental Oil .............48%

Curs Wright ...............20%

Dan River ..................13%

Douglas Aircraft ..........33

Dow Chemical ....... 92%

DuPont DeNemour .........226%

Eastern Airlines .......25%

Eastman Kodak Ill

Firestone Rubber ...........37

Ford ....................74

General Electric ............94

Gen^ Poods.............105

Gen. Tel b Tel ..........83

Goodrich Rubber ...........75%

Goodyear Rubber ........... 38

Greyhound Bus .............^%

West Maryland .............8$%

W Va. Pulp A P ...........41%

Western Union ..............48%

Winn-Dixie .................51%

Woolworth b Co ,...a.......64%

Zenith Radio ....... 108%

Approx Sales to 1 p.m. 1,920,000

Falkland Ruritan Will Hear Jones

Carlos Montoya To Give Concert Here

Carlos Montoya, acclaimed as the worlds morehaost Flamenco guitar virtuoso, will give a recital at East Carolina College in Austin Auditorium on Wednesday, April 20.

reason has been hailed as a tremendously exciting performer to hear.

Hie performance by Montoya Is the final feature of the 1^9-60 Entertainment Series of East Carolina College.

TB Assn Officials Go To Meeting

BELVOIR Congressional candidate \yalter B. Jones of Farm-ville is slated to speak to Falkland Ruritan Club and Belvolr-Falk-land High School Beta Club members here tonight.

Jones, seeking the Democratic nomination for the scat in Congress from the First District, will be the featured speaker at the meeing that will see the Ruritan Club present two scholarships to deserving Beta Club members.

The local Rurltans have selected two Belvoir-Palkland seniors for ttie scholarships that will send them to East Carolina College in Greenville.

Selection is based on academic merit as well as financial need.

Belvoir-Falkland Principal 1. N. Warren said this morning tonights program has been designed to honor students who qualify for Beta Club membership. Requirements for membership include an average of at least 92 per cent on all academic work undertaken.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Boi markets steady to mostly 25 lower. Tops of 1535 to 16.75 at Wilson: 15.75 to 16.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 15.50 to 16.00 at BetiMd, Murfreesboro. Sunbury, Edenttm and Nahunta; 15.25 to 15.50 at Rocky Mount; 15 50 at Rich Square. Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.25 at ClinUm. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Castle Hayne. Albertson, Greensboro and LUlngton; 15.00 at Goldsboro. Other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices 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, heavy weights 18.00 to 21.00.

Gulf 0 .....................30%

nUnois Central ..............39%

Int Nickel Can .............106%

Int. Paper ....... 116%

Int. Tel and Tel ............39

Kennccott Copper ...........78%

Liggett b Myers ............82%

Lockheed Aircraft ....... 23%

Loews Theater .............15%

Lorillard b Company .....,.38%

McLean Trucking Co SVi

Montgomery Ward ..........45%

Motorola Radi^ ............1TOV4

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers steady, farm price 17 to 17%, mostly 17.

EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte fully steady, large 45; Asheville steady, a large 41

Montoya, revolutionizing the Flamenco mu^c world by building i up one of the most extensive C^XpIOrCT iDCOUtS guitar repertoires of any living performer, is one of the only masters of the instrument who is ble to devote an entire evening to the Flamenco genre.

He Is the first guitarist ever to have worked without a singer or dancer, a departure that had Flamenco circles hqmmlng when the idea was fir^ promulgated.

Prior to his departure from the norm, Flamenco guitarists generally possessed a rather limited repertoire and one which dictated the presence of other performers to round out an evenings recital.

Montoya creates as he goes along, playing numbers of his own arrangements and original compositions, based on the Spanish gypsy tradition. Montoya is always an Innovator, and for that

Another Cool Day Is Forecast

Cool temperatures still prevail over Greenville and Pitt County, with a forecast that Friday will be cool also . ^ ^ ......

Hitrfsttay lo(a tem

perature was 57 degrees, rising to 60 by 8 am. Wednesday's high was 61 degrees with a low recorded of 42.

Hie Tar River was at a level of 12.5 feet this morning, according to Vance Briley Jr. of the Greenville Ptllities Plant.

N.C. Teachers Assn Convenes

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Teachers Assn. opened its 79th annual convention here today. Thousands of Negro teachers and educators are expected i(M- the three-day sessions.

The featured speaker Friday will be Dr. John W. Davis, on the staff of the NAACP.

Leave Tomorrow For Rendezvous

Tw^ty-elght Explorer Scouts frcwa 'Pitt County will leave tomorrow at noon for a three-day Explorer Rendezvous at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia.

Hie Scouts will be picked up at the Duke Buick Company in FarmvUle at 12:30 p.m. tomwrow and at the ECC Gym here H} Greenville at 1 pm.

Explorers making the trip include: John Behr and William Stancil of 'Post 340, Greenville; Mike Davis. Freddie Stokes, Billy SumreU, Joseph L. Smith, David Cobb, Roger Allen and Henry Hagans, Jr. of Post 433, Grecn-vUlc.

Rex Hodges, Jr., Moses Moye, Hardy Moye, Bobby Bass, John King, Tommy Joyner, Todd Holmes, Win Donat, Jr David kyon, Bobby FUer and Van Lewis of Post 26, FarmvUle and Mickey Davis, Joe Hunniecutt, Jesse Gray Thomas, Tay Hiomas, Itorry Latham, Lester Warren and John Duer of Post 15, Bethel.

The group will return home Sunday.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE . . . Mi Lelia Higg* mn Mrs. MEton V, Oarke, both of Pitt County, and Hal Wibon of Washington, N. C, dopart for the annual meeting of the N. C. Tuberculom Awn. in Hickory.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:

Adams MUlls ...............53%

Alleghany C^orporation ......10%

Allied CTiemical b Dye ......50

Allis Chalmers Mig .......34

American Can ..............41%

American Enka .............25

American Motors ...........27%

American Smelt b Ref .....44%

National Dairy Product .....49%

National Distillers ..........30%

New York Central ..........24%

Norfolk b West .............94%

North American Avia .......34

Norticm Pacific ............42%

Ohio 0 Company ......32%

Penney J C. C.o ............125

Pennsylvania RR .......14

Pepsi Cola ...........40

Phillips Petroleum ..........43

Pullman Company...........71%

Pure 0 Co .....31%

Republic Steel ..............64

Reynolds Tobaoco ..........63V4

Seaboard A1 RR ..........1.34%

Sears Roebuck ............50%

Southern Pacific ............20%

Southern RaUway ............48%

Sperry Corp .................22%

Standard Brands ...........40%

Standard Oil Calif ..........43%

Standard 0 Ind ............41%

Standard Oil N*J..........44%

Stevens, JP. .Co............27%

Texaco ..................75%

Texas Gulf Products .......29%

Texas Gulf,Sulphur .........16%

Textron Corporation ........21%

Union Bag C P ..............38

United Carbide .............136V4

Union Pacific ...... 27%

United Airlines .............28

United Aircraft .............35

United Fruit .................23%

united States Rubber .......54%

United States Steel .......84%

Vick Chemical ..............92

Virginia Elec b Pow ........40

Colored News

Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive director of the Pitt County Tuber-culoels Association, left Green-ville-Pitt County Airport aboard a jMTivate plane for the annual meeting of the N, g.,TBL id

Funeral Set Friday For Jack Harrell

Mr. Jack Harrell, 80, of 402 E. 13th St., died early 'Thursday morning at his home here following a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. C. C. CJribb, pastor of the Oreenville Pentecostal Holiness Church, Burial will be in Pincwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harrell was born In Edgecombe County near Mildred. He lived in Tarboro and Virginia, where he was associated with the Standard Oil Co. He came to Oreenville 22 years ago, where he had been a carpenter and had operated Harrells Grocery for the past 12 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela Bell Smith Harrell, whom he married in 1927; and a sister, Mrs. Sallie Carlisle of Serna.

A PROUD COUNTY NEW YORK (AP)The,Cham ber of Commerce of Queens, one of New York Citys five counties, says it has two of the worlds famous landmarks in International Airport and the new Aqueduct race track which cost 33 million dollars. The airport & within two miles of the track.

inch GiBRRLTflR SUPER-DELUXE SWATH CUT POWER MOWER

Ty Q Briggs & Stratton

A conference will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Friday night at 7:30 pm. All members are urged to attend. Leroy Perkins, pastor.

Mt. Calvary FWB Church wl observe its 53rd anniversary Sunday. At 11 am. a special sermon will be given by the pastor; music will be rendered by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, and a history of the church wUl be given by S. E. Hemby-

At 2 p.m. the Senior Choir and lisJiers vrtU accompany the pastor to LaOrange.

Funeral

Mr. Hooks Harris, 80, died Tuesday at the home of his son. James Harris, Route 1, Tarboro. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pm. at St. John Church in Falkland. The Rev. Leroy Perkins wUl officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hi Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Harris; 11 sons, James of the home, Silas of Baltimore, Md., Jennis and Richard of Rocky Mount, Johnnie and Beamon of Greenville, Henry of Fountain, Allen of Philadelphia. Pa., Ros-coe of Plnetops and Robert Lee and Eugene Harris; one daughter, Mrs. Cornie Walker of Rocky Moupt; 53 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Hiere will be a Local Union No. 10 meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Educational Building of Cornerstone Baptist Church. All members are urged to attend. Sam Carney, chairman.

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BEFORE

William Blackwell, publicity manager; Mrs. ONeal, business manager; and Mrs. Mary Jenrette, chairman of entertainment.

Mens Day

Sunday will be observed as Men's Day at White Oak Baptist Church, Orimesland. Men will serve in every capacity, including the choir, with the addrcs? to be given by J. W. Maye, principal bf Robinson Union School, Wlnter-ville, and the Mens Day sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Horton. A special invitation Is extended everyone.

medical seeticsi of the asspciatioc. 'The overall theme is Patterna fotr Progress for tuberculoais associations.

Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson

Challeng of Research, drawing atentloa to the medical and social rcteards being conducted

Accompanying her to the statewide cwiforence were Miss Lelia Higgs of Oreenville, N.C. TB Assn. director, and Hal Wtlsm of Washington, N.C.. member of the executive committee, N.C. TB Assn.

Hiere will be a combined meeting of the Board of Directors, the North Carolina Conference of Tuberculosis Workers and the Trudeau Society, which is the

of Duke University will give the'Ttmrsday night.

In Nor<3i Carolina.

Election ot ottksen of the NX3.

Work-ai a banquet on

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss HUda Anne Boyd, 1216 Clark St.

WCT Meeting

The Greenville Chapter of the WCTU wil Imeet In the home of Mrs. W. H. Ward, 916 Evans St., Thursday at 7:30 pm. Dr. J. W. Butler, aa^tant director of Public Relations, ECC, wlU speak at the meeting.

All members are urged to st-tend. Visitors are welcome.

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Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No. j 669 will hold a regular communi- I cation tonight at 7:30. All Iwothers I are requested to be present and on time.

Jesse W. Williams Jr.. W.M.

Jamea W. Grimes, Secretary

Hie Rock Raise will sing at Browns Chapel Holiness Church, located on the Belvoir Highway, Sunday at 7:30 pm.The puWic Is Invited. John Henry Sharpe, spon

sor.

Hie Senior Choir of York Memorial Methodist Church will meet tonight after services for rehearsal. J. A. Wooten, director.

Card of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Mamie Lll-ley wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy at a time when it was deeply appreciated.

Mrs. Melba F^nnlel, Granddaughter

Card of Thanks

Hie relatives of the late Mrs. Arcenla Vines wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness and at her death.

The Whichard, Moore and Vines Families

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank all of my friends for their kindness shown me during my stay in the ho.spital. Your cards, letters, visits, gifts and other remembrances were greatly appreciated.

Pearlie W. Moore

YOUR INVITATION TO THE 1960

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A special church conference will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Friday night at 8 oclock. All members are urged to attend. J. A. Nimftio, pastor.

The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the Coastal Boys League held recently.

Mrs. Mary Jenkins, president; Woodrow Wilson, vice-president; Errol Forbes, secretary; William Blackwell, assistant secretary; Miss Sblrley Daniels, financial secretary; Mr. Russell, treasurer;

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