[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER i

Fair and mild tonlffai Thnn-day fair and ernitiimed wann.

79th Year

No. 89

iroiBiit or saoouanD

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^ ___

GREENVILLE, N. G WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, I960

TEEEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

By Cap e

Missilemen

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -'The United States launched a navigation aid eatellite into auc* eesaiul orbit today.

The space messenger, a device with highly important mUitary possibilities, was fired from this missile testing center at ':03 a.m.

Then m Washington the Navy ar.nounced that a tracking station

clUtc.

The Johns Hopkins University rceiving station in Howard County. Md., one of the first to pick up the satellites voice in its upward flight, got good signau on all four of its frequencies on the first orbital passage-

That was taken by the Navy, which sponsored the trial, as a sign that all the experimental

at Las Cruces. N-M., had report-| ^3^ working well,

ed the transit satellite passed over 265-p(Hind spherical pay

that point at 8:36 a. m in its awing around the earth.

The satellite also was picked up o^er Au.stin, Tex., by the Univer-aity of Texas tracking sUUon.

There had been earlier indications of a successful flight.

While the rocket engines were till pushing the satellite into the aky. tracking stations-^in the Unit-td States. Newfoundland, England and Germany began reporting firong radio signals from the sat-

load, called Transit IB, la de-siiBed to study the feasibility of using satellites as global, all-weather navigation stations.

Ships, planes and submarines receiving radio signals from a network of transits would be aue to plot their positloni to within one-tenth of a mile more simply and accurately than at present.

The two-stage launching vehicle, called Tbor-Able-Star. rose smoi^hly from its pad at 7:03

a.m.

lU second stage engine was geared to be stopped and restartr ed in flight in order to place the payloflid in a circular orbit about 500 mos high. This is the frst such off-and-on engnc flown W the United States. The Soviet Union is not known to have used anything comparable in its space shots.

Ten minutes after the launch scientists announced the second stage had fired successfully. It was to bum 4% minutes and then coast to a height of 500 mUcs. Then It was to ignite again and inject the satellite into orbit.

Tracking stations of Johns Hopkins UnivCTsity in Maryland and at Argentla, Newfoundland, immediately picked up the satellites oscillating signals as the rocket ascended.

An announcement on whether

the' satellite achieved orbit was expected in about two hours, after it had a chance to complete one circle of the earth.

If Transit IB is successful, it wiU be the third major American space achievement in little more than a month. On March 11, Pioneer V, carrying mans first interplanetary commanicatlon system, winged into orbit about the sun. Tiros I, the weather-eye satellite that photographs clouds, followed.

Officials emphasized that Transit IB is merely a test of equipment and theories that may be used in an operation system. Two or three more advanced test transits will be launched later this year, with the first operational payload scheduled for 1961.

It will be especially impwtant to Polaris missile submarines and bombers carrying long range Hound Dog and Skybolt air-

launched rockets. Quick, accurate informatum on position will be of great value in plotting missile trajectories from these mobile launching plaiforms.

The first Polaris subs are ex pected to begin operating late this year. They will be able to use transit satellites to check their ships incral guidance system, which must be corrected periodically because of gyroscope ffllft.

Hound D< missiles, with a 500-me range, now are bciir deployed on B52 bwnbers. The 1,000-mile Skybolt is'scheduled for B52 and B58 bombers in 1962.

By studying signals from the satellite, scientists also wUl be able to gain a better Idea of the exact shape of the earth and the precise distances between certain points. This would enable American land-based rockets like ie Atlas to zero in more accurately on an enemy target.

Officers Installed By NCEA And CTA

Nuclear Power Plant Okd

NEW OFFICERS . . . of th* N.CE.A. and C.T.A. re, from left to rixht, James D. Nichol-aoB. proeident, N.CtA.t Joyee Coetoer, olce president, N.C.E.A.; Frances Smitl^ secwtary-treMurer, N.CsEaAo CeTaAe oHiccrs arw Gracw Carr*way, praaidant; Thelma Allen, vice president; Dorothy Brown,

cratary-treararar.

Carroll Praises Growfth In Schools

By FATBICIA MOO EE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville has been a favorable community school-wise over the years. Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruction, told Oreenvillc teachers last night.

Dr. Carroll, speaking to a combined meeting of the Greenville units of Clsuwroiwa Teachers Aa-aociation and N. C. Education Association, praised Junius H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools. He said this community was fortimate in having a superintendent with a sound

Rezoning Work Slated In Ayden

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board will utilize the services of the N. C. League of Municipalities In rezoning the town, according to Cleveland Paylor, town manager.

The League of Municipalities has agreed to assist in the rezoning, which probably will begin the latter part of May. A zoning committee was appointed Monday night, composed of Wilbur Or-* ^mond, J. Whitaker, J. Ray, J. Nobles and G, Smith.

The rezoning will restrict building in certain areas. The town will be classified a.s to residential, commercial and industrial districts, Faylor said.

In conjunction with the projects, the board adopted a plumbing code and a building code for Ayden.

Members also decided to enforce the town ordinance which requires full utilization of the new sewage line which was installed, recently, Taylor said. Residents must be using the new lines six months from the date of Mondays Town Board meeting.

Prior to installation of the new lines, a great part of the town was on septic tanka. It will cost these residents, still using the septic tanks, $25 to get on the ,new sewage line, plus any private plumbing fees they mlgli have.

Paylor said members voted to move a stoplight from the old school building, replacltig It with a blinker light at that point, and moving the stoplight to the corner f First and Lee Streets.

philoaoptiy, not just in education, but in life.

CarroU devoted his address mainly to an examination of evidences of growth of the Greenville school system.

One of the first evidences of progress he mentioned was a stable administration over the years. Carroll said the community, secondly, was fortunate in its proxity to East Carolina College.

He particularly commended the educational philosophy as the basis of the local school system and the soundness of the community. CarroU said every teacher in Greenville had at least four years of college preparation, and I some, of course, have more.

But what impressed me most, he continued, is the personal competences of the teachers. Carroll cited this factor as the strongest feature of the schools, along with professional competences.

Another evidence of growth in the local school system, he said. Is the progress in the high school. A high percentage of high school youths receive passing grades; there is a wide program with varied courses open to students in the high school; Rose High School requires more credits for graduation than the state of North Carolina does, Carroll said.

Carroll praised the high school system here for turning out more graduates percentage-wise who go on to higher education than any other school in North Carolina. The college here Is an influencing factor in that case, he said. Carroll also mentioned libraries

- tc'.- -i.\ * 'i

^ ^'o'' y

DR.. CHARLES CARROLL . . . stale

superintendent of public instruction from Raleigh, (right) addressed local units of the N.C.E.A. and C.T.A. last night at East Carolina College. With him is J. H. Rose, superintendent of city schools.

Awarding Contracts For Sewage Disposal Plant June 28

By ALVIN TAYLOR Befleetor City Editor

A new scheduled for OreenviUes proposed sewage disposal plant was announced to the UtUities Commission last night caUing for awarding of contracts June 28.

Superintendent Lemiard Bloxam said the new schedule was set up by the engineering firm handllx^ the project.

The disposal plant is to be constructed o n property behind Greenwood Cemetery.

The date for awarding cMitracts is 13 days after the original tentative date which has been set for June 15.

Bloxam also announced a new schedule for other phsjses of the bid letting.

He said the plans would be ready for review sometime prior to April 21. The plans will be. ready for final review by the commission May 16. The Stream Sani-tatfcai Commission and the Federal agency will receive the plans May 20. Plans will advertise for bids June 3, bids received June 24 and contracts awarded June M.

The sewage disposal plant will end the practice of dumping raw

sewage into the Tar River.

The plant will cost an estimated $970,000 and the city has already been approved for a $250,000 federal grant to be used in construction of the plant.

Commissioners took under con-fideratlon a suggested plan fw establishing two positions within the Utilities Commission.

*nie plan, as proposed by Chairman Charles Horne, would be to set up an office of comptroller to deal exclusively in financial affairs, rates and billing. The second position would be that of a personnel, public relations, promotion official. Horne appointed Commissioner Bruce Sugg Jr. to work with Superintendent Bloxam on the propoeal.

Im just throwing this out as a suggestion, .Home told the commissioners.

He pointed out that the commission has grown into a multi-million dollar business. Under the suggested set-up, Horae said, the comptroller would be someone to keep their finger constantly on the mcmey.

The personnel, public relations man would have among his duties employee relations such as the Utilities safety program, Green

ville Utilities public relations and promotion of the use of electricity and gas among Utilities customers.

The commission scheduled a tour of Utilities facilities on May j9 prior to the regular May meeting. During the tour the commis-'sioners will look over the general operation of Utilities facilities and new projects. 'The group will din* together at supper and then hold the regular monthly meeting.

I Bloxam reported that the new electric transmission line to Ayden is virtually complete. Winterville^ which will be served off the Una, has agreed to make certain technical changes which wiU eliminata A non-standard electric substation.

; Bloxam also reporh^ that tha last of the citys gas main customers was converted to natural gas March 24. Thus the entlra system is now being served with natural gas, he said. A natural gas line to serve Pitt Memmdal I^pital was also completed dur-!tng the month, the superintendent reported.

The cwnmlssions quarterly employee .safety meeting was held last Friday night. Bloxam reported, and 24 safety awards wcra presented to employees.

WASHINGTON AP) The Atomic Energy Commission today authorized Carolinas Virginia Nuclear Power Associates, Inc.. to build a 43 million dollar nuclear power plant at Pan* Shoals.

s c

CVNPA is a non-profit organization with headquarers at Charlotte, N.C. Its partners are Carolina Power & Light Co., Raleigh; South Carolina Electric & Gas Co., Columbia: Virginia Electric k Power Co., Richmond; and Duke Power Co., Charlotte.

The construction permit is provisional until CVNPA produces evidence there is adequate protection to the health and safety of the public.

Todays order Is subject" to review by the conunission either on Its own motion or up(m appeal after exceptions are filed to exami-iier Sunuel U. Jenschs report on which the order was based.

CVNPA was formed in 1959 as a corporation under North Carolina laws.

The reactor would employ heavy water as a coolant and moderator. It is designed to produce approximately 17 net megawatts of electric power in a nearby conventional steam electric generating plant. The thermal power capacity is estimated at 60 megawatts.

The plant is to be built on property leased from South Carolina Electric it Gas Co. The steam

produced by the nuclear plant will be purchased by South Carolina Electric St Gas for use in its

steam electric generating plant nearby.

The examiner reported Parr is a remote, sparsely populated section of the state and the nearest

city of any size is Columbia 25

miles southeast.

CVNP is to prohibit all residence within half a me of the plant and will promulgate safety regulations within this area.

The nuclear plant wiU be located along the Broad River.

The examiner said there is almost no chance that any radioactive liquids which might escape during a severe accident would seep into the river. He said the radioactivity of liquid wastes emptied into the riv wUl be kept below levels speciiied in federal regulations.

Nuclear Warhead Rocket Too Costly For Britain

LONDON (AP)^Brltain is abandoning her prz^ram to build fixed-sitc rockets capable of delivering nuclear weapons to an aggressors so.

Defense Bdinister Harold Wat-kinson told the House of Commons today the military is discontinuing development of the Blue Streak, a 2,500-mUe-range missile which so far has cost 182 million dollars. Watkinson said the money thus far invested in Blue Streak will not be wasted if it is decided to go ahead with (it) as a launcher for a space satel-fite.

It thus appeared possible that Britain miiid still try to stay in the world space race.

Watkinson made clear that Britains strategic bomber force will remain effective for several years as the vehicle for possible deliv-

ery of nuclear weapons.

The complete cost of the original missUe iM*ograni of Prime Minister Harold Macmlans government would have been between $1.400,000,000 and $1.680,-000,00, he said.

Authoritative sources said this country also hopes, wherever possible, to pool Its research, development and productive resources with other North Atlantic Allied powers in manufacturing 2300-mUe-range rockets.

The main reasons are advanced by officials for the switch in defense policy:

The costs of the misse program are simply beyond the nations capacity.

The program had been largely based on the production of fixed-site rockets which have been outdated by scientific developments. In particular, Britons consider

that the Soviets recent firing of rockets into the Pacific exposed the vulnerabUity of fixed-slte misse bases. The Soviets claimed to have hit less than mUes from their target over a range of 6.500 nautical mes.

Beyond the mid-1960s, when manned bombers are likely to be outdated, any British nuclear weapons would have to be delivered in a major war only in ve-, hides bought from the United States or jdntly produced with other AUies..

Macnoillan is understood to have discussed with President Eisenhower recently prospects of buying new American H-weapon ve* hides as they are delivered. The British for some time have been eyeing the submarine-borne Polaris and the airborne Skybolt, which stiU is in the blueprint stage.

Grand Champion Hog Sold For $1.16 Per Pound Here Tuesday

and use of school funds as further isigns of progress in the GreenviUc schools.

He told his audience that more and more towns are evaluating their school systems and comparing them to others as a means of finding evidences of growth and as a means of progressing.

Rose introduced Carroll after dinner was served to the Greenville units of the,N.C.E.A., C.T.A. and their special guests, who included prospective legislators, the City School Board, and also the East Carolina unit of the teachers association. ^

Following the address by, Car

roll, new officers of the N.C.E.A. and C.T.A. were Installed. Officers of the N.C.E.A. are as follows; GRIFTON The Grifton Town president. James D. Nichol.sOnr Board last night approved salary I vice president, Joyce Co.stner ; and

increases for the police chief and |

Roy Jackson, chief of police, was Recreation Body

secretary - treasurer, Frances Smith. Officers of the C.T.A. are: president, Grace Carra way; vice president, Thelma Allen; and secretary - treasurer. Dorothy Brown.

Others participating in the program were Miss Frances Wahl, who gave the invocation; Miss Hazel Copeland, who gave the welcome; and Mrs; Ellen Carroll, in charge of the program.

Grifton Okays Salary Boosts

given a $2.50 weekly raise, and Morris Wall, janitor, was given a raise of the same amount.

The board decided to InstaU new wqter lines on Water Street.

Members also transferred $1,250 from the water fund to the general fund, In order to pay all outstanding bills, according to Mrs. Joyce McCoy, town clerk. The water report and building report was given and found to be satisfactory.

The balance of the Recorder's Court WM $391, Mrs. McCoy said.

Meets Thursday

The OreenvlUe Recreation Commission will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Recreation Outer, according to Gordon Otjodnian. Recreation Director

The meeting wa.s postponed to Tliursday night, Goodman said, due to conflicts In the schedule of a different meeting.

All members of the Commission are urged to attend Goocftnan noted.

Council To Hold Special Meet

The City Council will hold special meeting tonight at 8 oclock In the council room at City Hall.

Councilmen will discuss several capital improvement matters which have been suggested for a bond issue.

The special meeting was set last week at the regular council meeting.

Seawell Speaks Here Tonight

Gubernatorial candidate Malcolm Seawell is scheduled to speak at Austin Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus tonight at 8 oclock.

Seawell is the second candidate for North Carolinas governorship to appear on the ECC campus under sponsorship of the colleges Young Democrats Club. Previously, candidate John Larkins spoke here.

Preceding the 8 p.m. address, Seawell is slated to attend a dinner meeting at the Cinderella Restaurant. also sponsored by the ECC YDC.

His evening address is open to the public.

Seawells speech Is one in a series of addresses sought for the campus by the YDC in an effort to arouse political interest Y ECC students and encourage them to vote. The campus organization is attempting to schedule each, candidate for the governorship to speak here.

SUGAR FOR CHINA

TOKYO (AP) CoinmunLst China lia.s puichaaed fib.iMH) 'inure tons of Cuban sugar. Peiping radio reported today. The broadcast said another contract has just been signed between the China Natlonar PoodstufLs Export Corp. and Cuban trade concerus. No details were given.

The idividual Grand Champion Hog, owned by Joel W. Moye of FarmviUe waus sold to Green-vle Livestock Sales for $1.16 per pound yesterday to climax the two-day Pitt County Pat Stock Show and Sale held at the Pitt County Pair Grounds.

Frosty Morn Packing Company bought both the individual reserve champion owned by Joe Moye, Jr. and the Grand Champion Pen. owned by Joel W. Moye. The individual reserve champion sold for 69 cents per pound while the pen of three hcgs went for 35 cents per pound-The reserve champion pen, owned by the Dail Brothers was bought by Swift and Company for 38 cents per pound. Swift also purchased 22 number one hogs, with a total weight of 4,375 pounds for 17 and one-half cents per pound.

GreenviUe Stock Yards purchased the remaining 16 number two hogs, which weighed 3,265 pounds for 17 and one fourth cents per pound.

The 30 number one hogs sold in the swine sale totaled 6.0W pounds and brought $1,650.13 fcOr an average of 27.16 cents per pound, whe the 16 number two hogs, weighing 3,265 pounds brought $563.20, averaging 17 and one-fourth cents per pound.

The grand Champion steer owned by Stuart Forllnes of the Wntervle FFA chapter, which was selected In the beef cattle judging Monday, was sold yesterday for 52 and one-half cents per pound to the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. The steer weighed 1.100 pounds.

The 1,020 pound reserve champion steer, owned by Taylor Barn-hiP of the Stokes FFA Chapter bi ought 40 cents per pound and wa.y bought by the Robersonville

Shelling Company.

The 43 steers entered In the show totaled 38.725 pounds and were sold for a total of $12.847.33, giving an average of 33.16 cents per pound for the beef.

Sale of the beef and swine totaled $14,860.66.

Judges for the show were H. D Quessenberry of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Pete Paterson of t he State CoUege Extension Service.

Show officials who thanked tha buyers, committees and partid* pants for their splendid cooperation said the quality of the livestock in Pitt County has improved since the show started and they were we pleased with the outcome of tl show and sale. They added that the boya seemed weU pleased with tha show also and added that most of the steers were in the top grade.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

TeinperaUires will average 5 to lO'UeHiee.s above normal for next five days. Warm Thui.sday and Friday, not so \Ngirin Saturday and Sunday. Warmer again Monday. Showers late Thursday and. Friday will average one-quarter to one-hl inch. i

Mail Bags Bulge At Tax Office

RALEIGH (AP) Ma .sacks bulging with Income tax returns ped up at the State Revenue Department today in advance of the April ir. filing deadline for individual taxpayers.

Mail dellverie.s this week Indented more taxpayers are gettng in returns ahead of the deadline. Revenue Commissioner James S. Currie .said 'Tue.sdfty. There -were 31 sacks delivered Tuesday, and 22 bags on Monday.

GRAND CHAMPION HOG . . . witli Mrs. Jo# Moye, Jr. who showed the animal and buyer C. Q. Dickerson of Grcenvilla Livestock Sales.

PAGE TWO. THE D\ILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C,

Wednesday, ApHl 13, I960

Its . April In Paris, New York

< v" V /. v-- 'I

SodaL Y^idendaA.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Woman's Club.

8:00-0:00 p.m.Adiilt Ball- , ream Dancing, Recreation Center.

THURSDAT

9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.

9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club will meet at the Worn-

SoctaL 7DQA,

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Manning Jr. and Mr. and MrsP^Thurs-ton Wynne Jr. of Greenvillf are among the 750 delegates attending the annual Toiletry Merchandisers Association Convention at the Stardust^ Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev.

Edwin L. Clark, insurance rep-lesentative, has won a Company Honor Club Award for outstanding sales record. As a'result of his achievement, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will receive an all-expense paid trip to attend a special meeting and outing at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va late in April.

ans Club for cards. For reservations call Barbara Merritt, PL 2-2317.

1:30 p.m. Wahl-Coate* PTA Board will meet.

7:30 p.m. Crown Point Lodge.No. 708, A;P.8sA.M., will meet.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

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

FBIDAT

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

8:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.'I^oop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.A.A.'8 meet at their building cm Farmvilla Hwy.

SATCBDAf

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Robert P. Thompson and Miss Susie Pope will honor bride-elect Miss Margaret Moye at lunch.

INTERNATIONAL FASHION CHAT . . . Mrs. Winston Quest and the Duchess of Windsor wear gowns designed for AprU in Paris charity ball. Mrs. Guest (left) wears jeweled gold brocade by Mainbocher, the Duchess is in white satin by Dior.

Paris comes to New York once a year, for the famous April in Paris Ball, held for the benefit of the French Hospital in New York and the American-French Charities. This year, its ninth, the cutside facade of the first three floors of the Hotel Astor, in Times Bquare, will be transformed to look like the Paris Opera House, while inside international society gathers to dance, sup and applaud the opera ballet, Les Indes Galantes, first performed in 1735 and recently presented at the Paris Opera.

Sunrise Service

. The Stokes Baptist Church will have their Easter Sunrise Service at 5:15 a.m. Sunday Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m.

A agries of evangelistic services will b^in Sunday with the evening worabip service. These services will run through the week iiartlng each mght at 7:30.

Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor, will conduct the series. A nursery will be provided.

SPRING GARDEN FAIR la Lakewood Pines Thursday during the hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Spring Garden Fair wili take place. Plants, baked goods, Easter gifts, needlecraft. bird houses and boxes, and lunch win be for sale. Sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden dub.

LILLY DACHE % . . With gala mask of own design, wearing fortune in jewelsall for April in Paris Ball.

Many styles of old wash stands can be converted into a bed side table, small chest, or an occasional table.

THIS IS ME IN MY

ifjf

every bunny loves his honey in Hanes seamless stockings 1.50 to 1.95

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Theres a lamb embroidered on ^ my Kate Greenaway, so I have to be as good as him when I wer it for Daddy. The front looks lika a jumper with a dimity blouse. Theres lace on a couple of placea. Blue or pink polished cotton.

Sizes 1 to 3^ 6*^

Just Right For Easter And Later!

When youre apple polishing you wear a botanical print done in pastels with velveteen banding and antique lace on the push-up sleeves. Its old fashioned except for the nylon net petticoat. Peach or annn cotton.

Sizes 3 to 6X, $7.98; 7 to 14,

$8.98

When you play with birds you wjar a dress appliqud with high C fluting. It looki delicate, but is crease resistant. Pf.rh or blue cotton.

Sizes 3 to 6X, $5.98; 7 to 14, $7.98.

EASTEKN CAROLINAS SHOPPING * CENTER

SUITS FOR ,

THE

JUNIOR

WASH and WEAR

Summer Dress Shirts

WITH DURA STAY TWO WAY COLLAR

Boys* fashions take tJheir cue from this distinctiye collection of suite tailored by Tom Sawyer. Smart good looks and excellent quality make the difference. So hurry in today. Find just the tht suit for your boy from our liroad selection of cfothing for jumors. In the seasons most popular tones and falnics.

A cemfeftelile tpve shift witheut lie

A htnwlseiiie dress shkt whh Me

A double value... this two*in-one shirt by

Mark Twain. And it's perfect summer comfort either way.. .with or without a tie. In skip-dent weave... combed cotton... half sleeves and twe pockets... rt's a necessity for summer.

SIZES 6 to 18 Boys Dept. Mezzanine

Junior Sizes 6 to 12

15.98 to 19.98

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Step tivikovj srr

EASTKR SUNDAY.

It Takes a Well-Dressed MAN to Complete the Picture of a Family's "Easter Sunday Best!

Com. Sunday, April 17, you'll find fhof you're In the Easter Paradel Youll do yourself... and your family .., proud in new syit^ hot, acce^prie chosen here.

SUITS By . . . SHIRTS By . . . HATS By . .

LEBOW

KUPPENHEIMER

MICHAEL STERN

AND OTHERS

ARROW

MANHATTEN

VAN HEUSEN

HATHAWAY

DOBBS

STETSON

HICKOK MEWELRY

TIES By..

BEAU BRUMMEL

WEMBERLY

KNOWN FOR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

Blount - Harvey

"EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPiJING CENTER ,

KNOWN FOR FAMOUS

,name brands

THE DAILY REFLCCIOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

And

' A candlelight CkHnmunlon Service was held at the Fountain Baptist Church on Sunday night with approximately 100 people partici-uallng. '

Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Albert Bell on Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hardy of Wilson, *

Mr and Mrs, Sim Weiener and on. Jerry, have returned to their home in Fountain following a visit .* Mr. Welsners mother in Sum-n,erfleld, who underwent surgery at a hospital in Greensboro. Mrs.

Weisner has returned to her home . a nd is reported recuperating nicely at this time. .

Mrs. Beasley Bell wa* hostess at a party in her home on Thurs-d y night The demonstrator was ^ylrs. Hazel Pittman of Macclesfield, Following the preaenution of products, games were played and prizes awarded to the winners, Hter which the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Pittman and vu*st.

Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bell on Saturday vere Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. e;111s Johnson, Miss Janice Johnson. and Bob Jenkins of Wilson. On Sunday the Bells accompanied them to Jacksonville where Mrs. r-Uls Johnson wUl visit her daughter. Mrs, Joe Morgan.

Baptist Circle

The Louise Beasley Circle of the PiAintain Baptist Church met in the church on Monday night with Mrs. Ben Owens Jr , program chairman, and Mrs Doc Hardison, hostess.

The business session was presided over by Mrs, W. W. Walker,

rlunrise Service At Winter\'ille Church

The annual Easter sunrise service of the WlnterviUe Christian Church will be held at the church tn Easter morning beginning at

5:15.

The direction of the choir will he by Mrs, Troy Jackson and Mrs. vvilliam May will sing Sunrise Tomorrow.

Dr. Perry Case, tor many years the pastor of the church and the one who instituted this sunrise service, will be present for the message. The Htrfy Communion service will Immediatriv precede the rising of the sun. Visitors will be welcome. Dr. H O. Haney is serving as Interim pastor.

circle chairman. Mrs. Owens presented Mrs. Albert Bell, who gave the program, using as her topic The Missionary Home,

Mrs. B^l closed the program with the words from the familiar song, Bless This House,

Dinner Party In honor of her birthday. Mrs. Jimmie 1^11 was entertained by her husband and Mr and Mze.^ R. A. Bell at a dinner party in the home of the latter on Saturday evening. The honoree was remembered with appropriate gifts for the occasion 1^ those attending the barbecue chicken dinner.

Kfppie Eagtea Circle

On Monday altemoon, the Klp-pie Eagles Circle of the Fountain Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. R. F, Speight with 10 members and one visitor attending.

Bd[zs. J. M. Horton presided ovr the business session in the absence of the cincle chairman, Mrs. Maybelle Tugwell.

Following the business, Mrs Speight presented the pr<^Tam, using the "topic "The Missionary

Miss Roebuck Club Hostess

ROBERSONVILLEMiss Millie Roebuck entertained the Book Lovers' Club at the home oi Mrs. W., K. Roebuck. Jomjtiils and yellow chrysanthemums decorated the living room where the members asaonUed.

The vice-president. Mrs. C, D. Carraway, presided in the absence of Mrs. B. L. Stokes. Appropriate <luotattons were given in response to the roll eall Birs. David Grimes Sr., program chairman, opened the program with a current event. She then caUed on each one to contribute a news item.

Each one was urged to make a book selection for the coming club year. Mrs. R(ri3rt Adkins and Mrs. C- Abram Roberson had made their selections and turned in the titles. Books were then exchanged.

The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Vance Roberson, served cherry ice cream, cashew nuts and cookies.

Evang^siie Services

A week of evangelistic services at West Greenville Presbyterian Chureh will begin Easter night at 7:45. 'The services will continue each evening through Friday, April 22'*

Conducting Uie revival is the Rev. James MacKcnzie. pastor of EdentoD and Calvary Presbyterian Churches.

The Wes* Greenville Presbyterian Church is located on Skinner St., opposite the old fire tower.

Hcaneeducating youth In missions. The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. L. P. Yelverton.

Easier Announcement

There wUl be a Joint Easter Sunrise Service Easter' morning at 5:^ on the Fountoin School campus. *rhe service wlU begin promptly at 6:30 with the brumpeters, Jimmy Dilda, Wayne Bushman and Carey Gaynw Jr., playing Christ Arose. The choirs from the Baptist and Presbyterian churches will render special music. Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist Church, will bring the message. '

) Jr. 4-H Club

The Fountain Junior 4-H Club }u^ its mMithly meeting Friday is tti6 school auditorium The meeting was called to order by the presidait, Bennett Dilda.

Pledges to the American and 4-H Flag were given. Ckamie Kille-brew and Jimmy Dilda led the group in singing Reuben and Rachel. Charles Phillips gave the devotional.

Ronnie Tharrington Introduced Miss Uly L. Harper, the new assistant home agent. He stated that Pitt County will go to MiU-sUme 4-H Camp in Rockingham this summer. Pitt County wUl stay from May 30-June 4. Miss Harper reminded the club of the Health Pageant and Dress Revue to be beld on the night of April 25 and of 4-H Church Sunday May 8.

The boys then went to the li-te^ry where Tharrington gave a demonstration on runoff and erosion. The girls remained in the auditmrtum and talked about better grooming.

The Young Look For Easter

Black Patent

' White Leather

Sizes 8Vii * 3

5.99

Larry's

SHOE STORE

AT I POINT

n0upunuA

BarahiU-Ballock

Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Bullock of Stokes announce the en-gagemrat of their daughter, Mattie Jane, to William C. Barnhill, son of Mr. ami Mrs, WlUie C. Barnhill of Rmite 2, Robersonvillc. A fall wedding is planned.

Party Honors Benjie Everett

ROBERSONVnXE-^idrs. Willie B Everett honored her son, Benjie, with a weiner roast in Wynn-land Park Monday afternoon.

The girls and the boys played on the playground equipment prior to the serving of weiners, pickles, cake and drinks. Fifty guests were present. ^

Benjie received gifts from his friends in observance of his 10th birthday.

Dr. Gray Talks To Delphian Book Club

The Delphian Book Club met on 'Tuesday aftmioon with Mrs. Charles Moye on Cotton Rd Seasonal arrangements were used throughout the home. The hostess served hot Russian tea, nndwiches and assorted cocoes.

Mrs. Herbert Paschal introduced the guest apeaker. Dr, Wellington Gray, head of the Art Department at East Carolina College.

Dr. Gray told how the art program h&s grown at BCC. He also stated that most people seem to think if you majm* in art, you do nothing but paint pictures; but there are many other phases. som* of which are co'ainics, commerriai art, jewelry design, sculpture, and textile design.

The Art Department at ECC hopes to someday be the center of a Fine Arts School.

The president, Mrs, Warren Aldridge, welcomed Mrs. Phil ilfoore as guest for the aftemoMi.

+ Births +

Boyer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer of Montclair, N, J., a daughter, Margaret Ann, on March 31, 1960. Mrs. Boyer is' the former Miss Annd Ayers of Robcrsonville.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norvell Jones of St<Aes, a son, Terence Wayne, on April 1, 1960 in the Ward Clinic, Robersonvllle. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Awards of Stokes.

Decorated Ham Good At Easter

RALEIGHWith the Easter holiday season quickly approach-li^, we think of tempting festive meals. Just as we think of turkey at Christmas, we viauallzc a beautifully baked and decorated ham for Easter.

Miss 8. Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says some of the booed cooked hams are real buys when you consider the convenienceno bones or waste.

Most people still Uke, however, the idea of bringing a whole or half ham to the table. It Is so easy to cook that it lends Itself well to busy holiday means. Just place the ham on a rack to an uncovered pan In a 325 degree

oven. Let it cook about 35 minutes per pound of meat, or until a thermometer inserted In the center of ham reaches 160 degrees.

If ham is to be glazed remove from the oven 30 mtnutw before done. Peel off the skin and score the fat into one or two inch squares down to the meat surface Stick long stemmed cloves into the scpiares. Cover ham with your favorite glaze and return to ovct for 30 minutes or until browned and glazed. Miss Wilson says she likes to use peach pickle juice as a glaze, basting the ham with it tarn or three times during this last half hour of cooking time.

To give the ham platter that

special Easter look, garnish it with Easter eggs. First, hard cook the eggs in the sheU. Then peel eggs and slice crosswise. Remove the yolk and dip the whites in pastel shades of food coloring added to water to get just the right 'tat. Mix the yolks with salt, vinegar, mustard to taste and enough maycmnalse to moisten. FUi the colored whites with this mixture. Cut a thir slice from the bottoift of each half of egg to make it sit up straight. Place these Easter eggs around Uie ham on beds of parsley.

Instead of a whole ham. Miss Wilson suggests you might like to try this ham loaf that is good, and pretty as a picture.

Upside Down Ham Loaf

% cup brown sugar, 1 teaq?oon dry mustard, Vi cup vinegar, 2 cups (1-lb.) smoked ground ham, 1 % ,lbs. fresh lean pork ground, I cup dry bread crumbs, % teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. 1 cup milk, 3 dices pineapple, drained, Mara-chlno cherries.

Blend together the brown sugar, hmstard and vinegar. Spread to the bottom of a greased loaf pan. Press drained pineapple slices into the si^ar mixture. Place a mara-chino cherry in the center and between slices of pineapple. Mix together the ground ham and pork, bread crumbs and salt. Add the eggs and mUk, then mix weU. Pack in loaf in on top of pine-

Robcrsonville News

Dr. and Mrs. CHaude Alton Barnhill of Richmond spent the weekend with his motter, Mrs. Claude Barnhill. The Nuclear Pcwer Training Unit in Schenc-t^y. New York.

Mrs. Forrest E. Boone is In Winchester, Ky. where she has business interests.

Mr. .and Mrs. Carlton James left yestrday morning (or Mont^ flair, N. J to visit her daughter. Mi. Hal Boyer, Mr. Boyer and their infant daughter, Margaret Ann.

Beaman Whichard attended, a meeting of the Camp Carolhm

Committee at Camp Carolina

last Wednesday to decide (ms, the im^ovements being made in'^the conference grounds before the opening of summer activities.

Wade Griffin a member of the Robersonvllle Police Dept., was

taken to the Ward CUnic following a stroke in his yard on Gnmea Street last Wednesday noon.

Mrs. D. C. Young, Jr.*" and children have "returned to Salisbury after a two dgy visit with her' parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Rogerson. Mr. Rogerson has been on Uie sick list (or apsroximate-ly two months.

Mr. Floreid Dawson and Mrs. James M. Perry of Kinst<m were were tee'weekend guests of their sister, Mr, Claude L. Greene and Mr. Greene.

George Thomas entered tee East Carolina Sanatorhan Wilson for treatment twenty-tlyae._

apple. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven for 1 ^ hours. It wiU appear to be juicy when taken from the oven but will absorb the juice If allowed to stand awhile. Unmold and garnish.

SHOP

For your Easter Toys at the Service League Coffee Shop at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OPENING SOON

Mimis Tear-Round School. Morning Kindergarten and afternoon play school (during school months). .Also, Summer Play SehooL Excellcni opportunity for parents who would like for their children to have Kindergarten training and be eared for throngh the day. New school will be opened for yonr inspection sometime fai XIay. It is located on the FarmvUle highway, * miles from the Moose Lodge. For information ind registratioii eall: FL 2-25^ liter 4 oclock or PI* *-598t snytime.

MBS. BflMI DENTON

Owner and Teadbcr

Union Communion Serrlco

Thursday evening the Eighth Sc. (Christian Church and the Hooker Memorial Christian Church will unite for a candlelight communion service The service will take place at Eighth St. Christian Church at 7:30. Rev. William Hadden and the Rev. T. H. Money will share the service.

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.PAAM., will have a stated ccanmunication Thursday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m All Master Masons are cordially invited. EDW. W. RATCLIFF. Master ROY . McKETTHAN, Secty

Interviews For Nnrsing^

Mrs. Helen Perier of Raleigh, head of the American Nurses Association, Professional Counseling and Placement Service, will be at the Kenland Motel today until 10 p.m. to interview persons interested in nursing.

Easter Sunday, April 17th

IOMMAk'Mfami22l

NYLON HOSE

In all the Newest Shades By Hanes and Berkshire

FLOWERS

BLOUSES For . Easter

Solids and Fancy

New Costume JEWELRY

Earrings, Necklaces, and Bracelets

LINGERIE By . . . Vanity Fair

New Slips for Spring and Easter Trimmed and Plain

HANDBAGS For Easter A big assortment for,you to elect from ... in pastel tnd darker colors.

aster

C. Heher Forbes

Dress-Up

nTlie light Tooeh it 1^^ The IHght Toueh in || #

SUITS FOR

HSPRINSII

0 -

FABULOUS DACRON BLENDS!

DACRON-COTTON!

DACRON-WOOL!

ALL WOOLS!

Yes, yon wiU find styles for men and young mens ivy styles, A host of colors including: browns, bines and oUve. Our own Man-style famous taUoring is yours at these low prices. A complete selection of styles in all sises now at Belk-Tylers In the Mens Department.

29.99to *39.99

OVER

100

NEW SUITS UNPACKED THIS WEEK

Famous Clipper-Craff To $50.00

Regulars, Longs and Shorts!

4 COLLAR STYLES

OUR OWN ARCHDALE

DRESS SHIRTS

as french or barrel cuff. Sises 14 to 17, sleeves 3~ to S4.

^2.99

wash it

dry it

wear it!..

Now Styloa* Now Colors Unpackod This Week

FOR EASTER A

NEW TIE

For Easter, a new tie la needed wli that new outfit or to pep up the old one. Chooee from stripeo, prints, checks and other patterns In a host of colors.

1.00

OTHERS AT $1.50 LIGHTWEIGHT, COOL, SMART NEW

MENS SLACKS

Dutslanding quality and tailuiing for such low prices. You will find Wash 'n Wear slacks of dacron-;otton, dacron-rayon and others.

Sizes from 39 to 42. A host of colors.

5.99

OTHER SMART STYLES TO $10.99

PACE F0U9

the DII.Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, April 13, I960 * ^ >*

Candidates Educating The Public

the campaign brings to the forefront of public atten- the state as a whole faces.

tion most of the major problems of the state. It instills in the public mind the fact that major

Some of the problems become issues in the cam- issues and problems do not resolve themselves. Some- n wViirh th candidates take opposite sides, one has to put forth considerable thought, time and

Badly Needed Invention

throughout the state.

Whatever else the results of a gubernatorial cam-

mlind maTor Lu*es miW wUh ?e ?eole paign might be, it ia certain that the people of North

jor problerns and major issues ^ Carolina will be much better informed May 28 on the

and prompta later action to find solutions to proo

bcms.

1 I 4 n/1 Mqv *> fhp the campaign started. There will also be on the part of

?"?* nr oroh^b V wiVheL more the public a general determination to see that the prob-

people of North Cate*!" tJ'u fLes than 'ems are solved in order that the state may continue on

about the problems which North Carolina faces tnan nath

similar period of time since the hr P^*

they have in any one last gubernatorial race

Though only one of the candidates now seeking the state's top executive post will serve the state as

The campaigns have not yet reached full momen- during the next four years, each of the can-

tum and yet hardly a day passes that the public does jg performing a distinct public service by help-

not read and hear about the problems which face tne about an informative and exhaustive pub-

public schools of the sUte and also about possible solu- discussion of North Carolinas problems,

tions to these problems. The problems the state f^ccs in conjunction with its economy its agricultural de- ^

velopmentare being discussed throughout the state j^QglXlVO in connection with the campaign. So ?irc the problems of transportation, water conservation, higher education, state finance, local provernment authority and re-RT)onsibiHty, and many other matters that are vital to the continuing welfare of North Carolina.

Primary .purpose of the discussion of these issues, so far as the candidates are concerned, is to produce votes at the polls on election day. Perhaps secondary,

Needed

Program By The

West

No Wide-Eyed iberal Planks

By ALVIN TAYLOR

By LYNN NISBET

PLATFORM Its % safe bet that the pladorm which will be submitted to. and almoai certainly adopted by, the Democratic State copvention next month will not contain any wild-eyed liberal ideas. The 12-man group of platform builders named by the state executive committee is domi* nated by men whose experience records prove to be in favor cf moving forward cautiously. Although they have been active for years in Democratic party circles and nearly all have aarved in the General Aaaembly, Jlhe members of the committee have not had experience in crafting platforma. The namea 0* some of the professional# are conspicuoua by reason of absence from the Mat.

Headed by Sen. Joe C. Eaglea Jr.. of Wilson, repreaenting the second district, the committee ia sure to follow a conservative line.

vlaory Budget Commissioner by reason of chairmanship of the Senate finance committee. He headed tht school finance study committee last year.

IJi4. Blfgs of Lumberton, seventh district. Active lawyer.

George T, McAulay of Mount 0iad, erihth disrct. Business man and farmer, former legislator.

Staton P. Williams of Albemarle, ninth district. Lawyer and several times member of the State senate.

John Warren of Charlotte, tenth dl#trict. Bu#lneaa man and political leader. (Ther being no person presant from the tenth district. Warren was nominated by Monroe Redden Jr.. state YDC president.)

Lamar Oudger of Asheville, I2th district. Lawyer, former legislator and auparior court solicitor. ^

A review of this membership

Unless the West can present a solid front together with a positive program for easing world tension, it will find itself in a familiar defensive position when the summit conference is held in May.

There are obvious differences among the Western nations on the approach which should be used when the heads of states meet with Soviet Premier Khrush-chev, There are differences in more fundamental matters than the mere approach to be used.

It would be too much to hope that the pre-summit meetings now being held between the Western nations T T*

would bring about complete satisfaction by all con- ^ i C!

cerned with the position the West will take at the ^ ilio L^i iO

summit meeting. It is not too much to hope, however,

that there will be complete unity among the Western .Nestled

leaders on the position that is taken. Unity is a must a^ay in the files in the city

if the Western leaders are to make any headway at ^SormatL atoS

all at the Summit. g proposed bond issue which

Further, it is a must that the Western leaders have city counciimen win discuss t

outlined a positive program for easing world tension. "ifS'*

Otherwise they will forfeit to the Soviet Union the Alvin's Bond

limelight of leadership and thus provide the Russions i&sue." with another world stage from which to produce an-

other propaganda victory. course, and theres story be-

The West can ill afford to go to the summit meet- hind all thB. ing with a negative or passive attitude. Neither can it meeting last Thursday night

afford to go "to the summit meeting convinced that the bond issue question

nothing of importance will be accomplished. " bright P

Few people expect the forthcoming summit con- member of the Library Board, ference to provide the solution to all East-West prob- appeared in behalf of a new lems that contribute to the tense jnternationaisitua- heating Mm'orifl lT

tion. It is fundamental, however, that the position oi

leadership will be occupied by the nation or nations as the staffer who covers

Note

nn.rfaaMS to provide po,.itive steps for easing those Citr CouncU meatlns. ,.nr col-

umnist had written n article that day pointing out that the bond issue would be brought up Thursday night.

I understand youre going to have a bond issue. Rose told the council. You can include this right in with it.

A surprised Msyor S. Eugene West looked up. We are? he asked.

Yes, I read it In the paper tonight, Rose replied.

We squirmed and suggested that evei*ybody read the papw again.

Anyway, the fat was in the fire and from then on whenever the matter was mentioned throughout the evening U was referred to as Alvina bond issue.

The other day City Manager Bloxam took us to the filing cabinet when we called on him. He pulled a file from the draw

er labeled Alvina bond laaue.

Of course, were Just writmf thli explanation for the benefit of some as yet unborn historian who, searching the city's files a couple hundred years from now. might come across thia me. He undoubtedly will refer to the newapaper fitas of the same era tor an explanation.

That's the true story, son. Things werent too dull back hi 1960.

Wednesday, April l3, 1960

V/hy Save Garyl?

By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY , COPYRIGHT, im, KING .FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

A reader writes me:

Some weeks, ago you devot-ea a column to the dgtriroeptL Of Caryl Chessman. . .1 wm very much surprised. You should realise that he has more than paid his debt to society during his long imprisonment, no matter what he has done. . .Women will sometimes perjime themselves to make themselves seem virtuous. I know what women are capable of in that respect, They will stop at notl-ing in seeking revenge.

I am sure that I am not expert on what women are capable of doing In respect of rape. But one of Chessmans victims is IrAsne from having experienced a bout with him and all my ajTTipathies arc with her and her family. ,

The rapist is a particularly nasty creature. Hqre, in New York, where I live, we have been having an especially annoying time with him. He has made every park unsafe after dark. He has even attacked a minister's: wile on a subway station. His morals are vile; hta manners arc bestial.

ChMsman was sccuscd of the foUowing felonies and misdemeanors:

1. January 3, 1948. robbe^ hoe store; 3. Jppuauy 12 1948, theft of auto in which he was apprehended: I. Jaww 18.

1948. robbery of inan wto waa driving along coast highway with a woman; victim stopped car when defendant flashed red spotlight at him: 4. January 18. 1948. robbery of man who waa parked in isolated area with woman-red flashed again;

5 January 19. 1948. robbery of man: 6. Robbery of woman companion: 7. Kidnapping of woman for robbery; 8. Sex perversion against woman. Robber approached in car flashing red spotlight: 9. January 20, 1948, robbery of man parked in isolated car with girl. Robber approached in car flashing red spotlight: 10. January 22. 1948. tempted robbery of man parked In Isolated place with gtrl: U. Kidnapping of girl for robbery;

12. Attempted rape of girl; 13-Sex prveridon against girL Robber approached in car flashing red spotlight: 14. January 33. 1948, robbery of owir of clothing atore; 15, Robbery of

meanwhile, back in

THE 20th CENTURY. . .As long as our name is on this bond

issue thing, we feel it gives us .......

squatters rights or some such^ ScTm s^e: 18. Kid-

Therefore, among aU the wnw-^with bodily

street Improvement, heating and air conditioning and other

times in the State senate, twice as chairman of the powerful ap- * propriations committee and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission. He also was chairman of the tax study commission last year, and held the post of legislative counsel to Governor Hodges during the 1959 session.

Secretary to the committee U CharUe F. Gold, commissioner of Irjsufance. and the only slate elected official in the group. Golds legal residence is at Rutherfordton, and he represents the eleventh district. Both Eagles and Gold are lawyers, but not currently engaged in active practice.

Other members are George P. KittreU of Corapeak. first district. Farmer and business man. currently a member of the State Board of Agriculture.

Ashley M. Murphy of Atkinson. third district. Farm leader and insurance dealer, four times member of the Legislature and unopposed for re-electipn.

Fred S. Royster of Henderson. fourth district. Farmer and tobacconist, president and executive director of the Bright Leaf V-arehouse Association, former member of the General Assembly.

Samuel M. Bason of Yancey-ville, fifth district. Banker with diversified business interests, several tmes legislator and former member of the State Highway Commission.

O. Arthur Kirkman of High Point, sixth district. Railroad and building and loan executive, lawyer, veteran legislator and currently member of the Ad-

3ig Issue, Bu Action Unlikely

Matter Of Mice Or Men

or professional poUtieal. That tensions. m Tj.

afTrmWWSeS - It will not be enough for the^Wert to it back and Qt, 261 . LQltOrS OOying

promotion. listen to what Premier Khrushchev has to offer.

HOW SELECTED - Members of the platform oommittee were nominated by representativei of the aeveral districts after a brief caucus periodexcept in case of the tenth district man.

There'wss no evidence of a^ tempt on part of any state official or candidate to influence the selections, except in the case of Senator Eagles, State Chairman Woodrow Jones stated he had Mked that Bagtas be named from the second district so that he could appoint him chairman of the committee. It is under-Etood this wa also a request of Governor Hodges.

This orderly procedure in advance selection of the hiehly important platform committee was Ir atrlking contrast to the confusion and SQuebbling which has prevailed in some other years in choosing platform wrters on the day of the convention. By that time the campaign has reached Its hottest point and rival candidates for Governor and Senator generally seek to have the party platform promote their pet Ideas.

The Eagles committee wl have aeveral meetings before the final taxi of the platform is written. Hea^ of State agencies, departments and Institutions will be asked for sugge.stions on planks dealing wi'th their fields of activity. Any individual or group in the Democratic party also may make suggestions, which will be considered by the committee.

By JAMES MARLOW -WASHINGTON (AP> The question of health insurance for the aged will he a big I960 campaign issue. But its doubtful the Democrats and Republicans will do anything about it before the

campaign.

There are more than 15Ms mil-V.on people over 65 in this country. The Democrats on a Senate Welfare subcommittee reported last February almost 60 per cent of them had less than $1,000 Income in 1958.

President Eisenhowers administration has had plenta of time it prepare a heaith Insurance program for the old people and submit it to Congress. Instead, ts in many other problems, Eisenhower has ordered an exhaustive study.

Eight of Elsenhowers own Republican senators got fed up

One of the main administration arguments against Forands bill Is that it is compulsory and would not benefit about four m-I'on older people not covered by Social Security.

On the other aide, one of the main objections to the Flem-n:ing type of plan with the federal government and states participating is that there might be no rush by the states tc embrace it.

The absence of a solid administration program - after seven years in office provides the Democrats with a talking point in this years elections-However, the Democrats have been in control of Congress since 1954 and they havent produced one. either Thia looks like a golden opportunity for a couple ot old political hands.

The Duly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID'JUI-IAN WHICHARD. Publisher

Entered at Post Office. OreenvtUe. N C., m Moood class maU

matter. .a.....

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Crri*r We,k 30e

(BY MAIL, PayabI* in Adaanca)

Tliraa Month,

sin Afontha 9 6.80

One Y#r ...............................-........... $11.80

MFMRim ASnoriATED PKESS The Assoctatad Ptwss t* exehsrivejy entitled to n*e for publlcatltm *11 news dlspatehM credited to It or not otherwtas er^tad to this paper an^ also the local new* oubl1*hed herein An

rights

of publication of special dlapatches her# art also reservad

NATIONAL ADVEKTISINO REPRFRENTATIVE8 Thotaas P Clark Co fnc New York Chicago Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must bs received at least on# day before pubUcaUoB dala.

______ _ Those two Texans, Sen. Lyndon

waiting and proposed a plan of Johnson and House Speaker Sam

tlieir own, Eisenhower hasn t Rayburn, leaders of the Demo-

spproved. His secretary of wel- Qiata in Congress, reportedly are

fare. Arthur 8. Flemming, suggested a plan. Elsenhower hasnt approved that, either.

The President wants no part Of a i;^poaal by Rep. Aime J.

Forand. Rhode Island Democrat, to add health insurance for people over 65 to the Social Security program by boosting the present 3 per cent tax on employes and employers to 3U per cent. This would be compulsory and it would be a government program.

Eisenhower condemned the Idea at his March 30 news conference: I have been against compulsory health Insurance as s very definite step In socialized niedicine,

Thats what the American Medical Assn. and the U. S.

Chamber of Commerce say. too.

Although thi'ee of the Demo-critic would-be presidential csn-d dales-Sens. John F. Kennedy,

Hubert H. Humphrey, and Stuart Stuart Symingtonendorse Forands idea he has less luck with bis own Democrats in the House.

There the Ways and Means Committee, on w'hich the Democrats outnumber the Republicans. turned down Forands bill.

Roughly the kind of plan Flemming and the eight Republican senators were thinking of would require federal-state payments to help needy people over 65 pay the cost of hospital and medical care through private Insurance firms.

The only kind of plan Eisenhower is reported to want is one tiiat is voluntary and does not Include any Increase in the Social Security tax.

now busy cooking up a plan to try to get through Congress this year.

It would furnish federally aided hospitalization, nursing home care and perhaps some other medical benefits for people over 65. But it isnt clear whether this would come under Social Security or be tackled some other way. r-

Since Johnson is abo a would-be presidential candidate. .;uc-cfc.sfi with this idea wouldnt hurt his popularly with a lot of people.

Last December Flemming said hed have a program ready lor Congress this year. But, according to reports March 19, when he unveiled it to Republican congressional leaders, they give him a rough time.

He subsequently told a congressional committee he was fighting to get the administration tc produce some kind of program IS ^tUTsaJlernative to the Forand blU, ^

Quote..

We are Just old fashioned enough to think that itLs time for Uie people to call a halt on more and more spending instead of calling for more and more services. Furthermore, we should rid ourselves of the strange delusion that when money comes from Washington, D.C., R doesnt cost anybody anything."Hillsboro tOrs.i Argus.

(The Augusta Chroulcle)

More and more, it seems, industrial firms throughout the United States are expending funds not to advertise their products. but rather to carry to Americans as a greatly needed public service, the vital message that socialistic trends are undergirdlng this nation. The most recent advertsement of this nature that we have seen is one prepared and distributed by General Electric. It is entitled What Should He Do? and shows a mouse contemplating a piece of "free cheese in a trap, while all about him are other mice which have faUen victim to cheese-baited traps.

Could the mouse, by any chance, get the answer by observing whats happened to others around him, the ad asks. Sure, It answers. But he wont. Being a mouse, hell grabor maybe just timidly nibbleand die. The ad then poses a question which all Americans must face up to. What about men?"

Some men, it adds, have grabbed at something- for -nothing, or free cheese, in sudden and violent communist revolutions. Others have nibbled at free cheese in timid and supposedly harmless collectivist bites-one after anotherthat will always spring the trap and result in lower living standards

and loss of liberty, dignity, and spiritual well-being."

The time is overdue for tU thoughtful Americans to cry halt to so many of our representatives in Congress who are trying to paJison the basis of politicsthe vast somethmg-for-nothing propo.sals, the measures that permit the government to givet 0 the people a whole lot of unneeded and expensive new benefits presumed to cost nothing to anyone except, maybe, some very rich people.

As th^ GE ad points out. the pressure on Congressmen to return more money to their constituents than their constituents pay in taxes should be lifted. We should advise politicians of both parties that we are intelligent enough to know that at-tcmptst o provide something-for-nothing result only in inflation, fewer jobs, less progress, and a lower level of living.

A look about the world peoples have sought to live on benefits rather than depend upon their own initiative

should reestablish in our minds the knowledge that America became great, not on socialism, but on a something for-something philosophy.

The basic question is simply this: Arc we mice or arc we men? We had beat be the latter. Free cheese" can be mighty fatal.

items wed like to toss in one of our own.

Seems there's this solid whit# Cadillac convertible weve been admiring which would be befitting for a man whose name Is attaehed to a bond issuepar-t.cultrly with beach-folng time looming on the horlxon.

We hereby petition the coun-cUmen to include enough funds for this little item as they go about their deliberations.

If they see fit to include it, consider this the opening gun of our campaign to have it passed by the electorate.

Heres hoping we can be heard above the noise all the other politicians are making thest days.

JOKE. . .We close with a joke Rose told M he appeared before the council. There was a man who had complained of illness all his life. In fact he complained so much that no-body would believe him.

So at the age of 80 he finally passed. But In his will he left enough money to erect an appropriate headstone at his grave. Specifically his survivors were Instructed to have engraved on the stone: I told you I was sick,

i Quote...

"In the last 10 years something has happened to the American public that is worst than communism. A new kind of crime is sweeping the nation. People claim its all right to be a little bit of a thief, to do a little wrong." Juvenile Judge Gilliam, of Denver.

napping owner with bodily harm; 17. Kidnapping clerk.

He has bad Wa day In court to accordance wKh the laws of the State of Cllliomta. He has had many apptals. Because he knows how to write, there are many who beltave that he should be freed. On that basis. Jack the Ripper's crimes should have been condoned if he had written an autobiog-graphy setting them forth in detaU. ^ ^

However, my correspondent ppeals to me to help save the rapist. She writes:

How would you like to be In his place, with most of tho state of California thirsting for your blood? To say nothing of a few hoUer than thou sanctimonious Senators. Tho American public is certainly sufficiently sadistic, due to constant education along that Une in our televalon progrems. I do hope that you will do what you can to counteract this trend. .

No. I would not Uke to be In Chessman's place. As a matter of fact, with all my weaknesses and sins. I have managed to stay out of his place. In fact. Uke most I have often been tempted by beauty and figure, but managed to refrain from the Impulses of the beast.

Enough for this letter! What pumles me is that criminals attract some people. There was the case of Bugsle Siegel, a gunman, murderer, gambler and racketeer. Some extraordinar-Uy fine women feU for Bugsie and atiU talk of him with a good (teal of affection. In fact that be originated in Murder, Inc.. does not seem to matter, I once asked one about that and she s^d tiiat she did not know of his

courac, women always have adored brave men and gave (Continued on page six)

ComDonents Of Unemployment

By ELMER ROESSNER

Since the present total of 4,-000,000 unemployed appears to be developing Ifito an i.ssue in the presidential campaign, it may be Interesting to look at the componentsand to Isolate one that Is usually overlooked.

It has frequently been explained that a certain amount of unemployment is ine.'icapable. People quit jobs to look for better ones, people resign in the East to seek new careers in Uie West.

There is a big group of hotel and resort workers who follow the sun. working in the South in the winter season and the North in summer. Between seasons. they are counted with Ute unemployed. There Is a large group of migratory farm workers also unemployed while migrating.

Partial unemployment is characteristic of many other occupations: stevedoring, acting, catering. In the big cities there are groups 0 w'alters who prefer banquet and similar work to steady Joijs. They are unemployed more than half the lime, but makt mors money than

some of their fully employed brothers.

THE UNEMPLOYARLES

But rarely M any puohc reference made to another group which all people engaged in personnel work know. They are the uncmployables.

They are unemployable for many reasons. Some of them: ALCOHOLISM. The worst alcoholics constantly figure in unemployment totals. Some of them get off the booze for a time and then a payday, a binge and a firing come in sequence.

PHYSICAL UNFITS. Many-of the handicapped have found employnient; in fact, many are proving better workers than their whole comrades. But many of the unfitted are capable of holding down only certain jobs such as in-plant messenger, and there are indeed fewer of those jobs than there are candidates. OTHER TYPES THE AGED. Many old people, on pensions or living with relatives, insist they are looking for work even though they would be unable to hold a job.

mentally unfits. There is s veiy large group of people,

personnel executives say, who are disturbed in var.viHfe degrees to the extent that they cannot hold a job. Some are obviou'-ly in need of treatment, but even a greater number maintain an outwiard appearance of competence. Some art able to bold down jobs for long periods. But eventually their disturbance affects thflr work.

From time to time we hear stories of poetment who have dumped mall in ths sewer. Those are rare cases because of the governments careful screening and the liability to punishment. But in private Industry, where there is neither such screening or penalties, there are many more frequent aberrations. Almost any personnel chief can tell stories about employees who wrecked filing systems by filing letters -under first, instead of last names; who mada contracts without authority; who rewrote letter! because they didn't like the boss.

and .^o son.

THE LAZY. The dislike of work is great among some people; many of these work unemployment benefits up to the hilt. A New yprk employer saya that

a favorite device of those registered with state employment agencies, is frequently to profess to have curious allergies. One man, sent out on jobs, would always ask, "Do you have any paste work? When assured that there waa such work, he would shake his head sadly and say he couldnt take the job because psstt always made him break out in a rash.

All 9 this is not to Bay that all of tho 4,000,000 unemployed are either between jobs, in seasonal activities or unemploy-able.s. Many are able persons out of work and diligently aeek-ing it. But it is to say that the total figure is swelled by cases no amount of prosperity, or government action, could cure.

TWO NEW ANTI-FREEZES PUT ON MARKET ^

Almost simultaneou.sly, two giant chemical corporations each announced new all-year anti-freeze compound for auto.s. DuPont introduced Talar, which Is said to last for several years; Dow Chemical announced Dow-gard, Jess expensive but guar-antecd only for one year. Both Inhibit rust

Vednefday,, April 13, IMO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. T,

RAGE FIVE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

AllTME GiM PiAVfQS maOE A 9Xtm PltOfiE eePonwsTAimoAiWiwa

^MAkl ho game fTAQIliJ

TKif A>i ASTfO 19^ .

ealv.

-Amo *W&/ irtPT TMHa vo^f AT 13 wasp w quitt lUT / THE Tme IWI SCOCEWSf pea 0OT51ieA3TI>IIO OUT fT Vi AS 0WW5 EAiiy LldHT AWrfViAV -

History In Teaching Hate

EAHE/** tX)||MriT

TRIE MMTO^

COM! Our SVfNVI^

, . . BM.ANCf f LlEffE

l,Si cfiim'iiormvE ?t;Vv<0MWua,i0fTixf CASPiE'if PW EVfW. MNU5 MtMf.fuUliWfEf, OAM!af-y^

" aL

Physician Calls fm Restricting Sales Practices

Near Harvest-Time In Great U. S. Meadows Of Learning

By HAL BOYLE Amerlcaa greatest apring crop

CHAPEL HILL. H- C. <AP)-Itf iu coUege graduating claaaes about harvcat time in the mead- ia matured and ready to aeek its owa of learning. own place in the golden granary

Elaster Gift Suggestion!

Delif'ious scaUopings at a

fabulous price, *5.95 by

Lace and embroidery weeten this aiender

shaping of nylon tricot. And for all its spun sugar charm, its no trouble at all to care for. The embroidered bodice is framed in the aame scalloped lace that frosts the hemline. Sitea 32 to 42 in fashion colors.

Free Gift Wrapping For Easter Giving

of time- The 1960 crop^ looks like a record one in terma of both quantity and quality.

CriUca of our younger generation might feel better about our naUoD'a future If they would take the trouble right now to go and aec how theae hopea of tomorrow reaHy mcaaure up.

I did Just that the other day during a visit here to the Unlvtr* sity of North Carolina, which haa won over the years an enlarging recognition as one of the great pastures of the mind and apirit.

Chapel HiU has alwaya had a tradition of relaxed freedom and wide culture, and the late Thomas Wolfe was only one of many creative minds that have found in* spiraUon here.

For any middle-aged man his return to a coUege campus is al* ways a kind of journey Into Australia. But it can teach him a few things too.

The campus at Chapel Hill Is beautiful. The walks are shaded by trees so old they are like shrines in leaf. The buiUhngs, a mixture of many architectures, blend In a friendly weathered warmth.

But on this walk upon this day it was the students, not the mellow atmosphere of the campus, that kindled in me a reverie of comparison.

One ooes not like to be unfair to his own youth, but on the other hand it is not wise ever to get the Idea that aU that was best in the world died with it.

Looking around at the students I passed, pauainf now and then to listen to them. I had the feeling they were superior to the college students of my own generation.

It wasn't only that they had more height and perhaps more .health. They had an air of easy assurance and self-confidence visible even to an outsider.

In my depression-haunted gen eratlon the fear of being unable to find a Job after graduation of ten made the last two years in college miserable. We hated to leave mlma mater because we feared the world had no place for us. At one buU session I can recall a group of seniors deciding that if they could sign up right then for a guaranteed income of $200 a month for life they would be glad to do so.

These students here would strike no such frightened bargain. They are not fearful. They arc hopeful, and they believe in themselves.

Many educators defend this college generation as perhaps the best in our history, and I am inclined to go along with this view rather than with those doom-criers who hold we have raised a generation of spoiled milksops.

Returning from my stroll I had no desire to relive my own college days. One time of youth is enough for one life^_

WASHINGTON (AP)A Prince ton. NJ.. physician called today for tough new federal laws to curb what he denounced as vicious sales practices by drug manufacturers.

Dr. A. Dale Console aaid the pharmaceutical industry is foist-ln many relatively worthleas but costly drugs and medicines on doctors and their patients with high pressure sales programs. He said some of the medicines are dangerous to the patients.

'Kls testimony was prepared for public hearings by the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcom: rclttec into pricing and other practices of drug firms.

Console said he knows what he is talking about, because he used to be in the drug business himself as medical director of a large pharmaceutical bouse which bis statement did not name. The sub-i committee said the firm wag Squibb Laboratories.

Restrictive leglslaUon is necessary, Console sad.

I suggest with tesitation, be concluded, the consideration of a central agency empowered to approve or disapprove the sale of drugs on the basis of objective evidence of cfftoacy and to ban misleading and ambiguous advertising and promotions of drug preparations.

He said he could see dangers in this, too. but added: I know of nothing more likely to generate thf m-essure necessary to persuade the industry to clean Us own house. ^ ^ ^

The ibcommittce. headed by Sen. Estea Kefauver (D-Tenn), is investigating allegations of profits earing, monopolistic practices and other abuses by tiie dnig ndustry.

Dr. Hans Popper, pathologist at Mt. Shiai Hospital in New York City, testified Tuesday that somt new drugs have had unexpected side effects which have cost the lives of some patients. He aald he knew nothing about the manufacturers advertising practice!, because this is outside his field. But he said one drug linn helped hm to inform doctors that oat of its preparations could have dangerous effects on some patients.

Console itileged there are widespread abuses and misleading ad-

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP FtrelgB Newa Aanlyft

CAMAOUEY, Cuba (APi-To-morrow. says the teacher, the class will-

A student Interrupts: Oomez says no school tomorrow.

Oomez has declared a holiday. shouts another.

Who is Oomez? (the name here U fictitious). ,

Allegedly he is a student, although he may be years over age for the school. If Ws assignment is the provinces, likely he has been sent by Havana. He is the local leader of the Student Union, and in effect directs the school. He can tell teacher or principal whether there wiU be classea on any given day. He can, when and if he chooses, declare a holiday.

If students do not like what the teacher is saying, or do not agree, they shout her down. The student leader usually is in ^ forefront of this curious activity. Some teachers have stopped fightingresigned rather than go on under auch conditions.

Gomez, or his counterpart anywhere in Cuba, Is the represento-tlve of ambitious, opportunistic Rolando Cbela, a brown-haired, good-looking former revolutionary army major who resigned the

Man Left Free By Wrong Word

EL RENO. Okla. (AP)--County Atty. John V. Whelan used the wrong word Tuesday and WllUe Tom Walker. 48. left District Court a free man.

Whelan waa addressing the Jtiry with his opening remarks in Walker's murder trial in the fatal beating last Nov. 30 of R. C-Bmith, a transtent.

He told the Jurors, We dont believe there waa design and scheme to kill the man. He conceded he meant to say, We do beUcve.

Defense Attorney Hugh Rinehart immediately asked for acquittal on grounds Whelan bad contradicted the states case.

Judge William L. Fogg agreed and directed the Jury to acquit Walker.

promising Job of deputy interior minister to take over the presidency of the Union of University Students. He is Prime Minister Fidel Castros agent in the im portont field of direction and propagandising of students. Mwy support him. but a large number of studentf-and teachers-detest Wm. ,

Under Cbela, all levels get an Indoctrination in hate, principally for the United States, It reaches allpthe way down to the ranks of children Just learning to read. And there is Indoctrination in a cult of del.

Children now singsong these lines: SI las cosas de Fide! son Communistas' que me pongan en la vista, pues yo estoy con el. It means: If the things a student sees Fidel doing are Communist.

I am with him.

New textbooks, required for [>rlmary schools, have,been published. These make an undisguised attempt to focus young hatred on the United States.

One such book is Geography of Cuba, by Antonio Nunez Jimenez. rebel army captain who now, as executive secretary, heads the extremely powerful and often oppressive National Institute of Agrarian Reform.

On page 18, he writea: In 18W, Cuba was able to gain her Independence in the struggle which began Feb. 24. 1895. Then the North American soldiers disembarked at Santiago de Cuba and the United States took over the country, seized tiie sovereignty won in struggle and sacrifice, and later imposed the Platt Amendment on the newborn republic, meaning the right of intervention. ^

The Platt Amendment waa abolished 25 years ago. But Nunez says It really was in effect all the time until January 1959 when Cuba, for the first time, won economic and polittoal liberty. Be suggests, echoing the currtnt official line, that the United Btotei Itself sank the battieahlp Maine in 1898 to provide an excuse to declare war on Spain and seize Cuba.

This book tells children the United States plundered Cuba for half a century In a manner typical of colonialism throughout the world; if Cuba is under-developed

now, that ia the United States farult. All Cuba's troubles are blamed on Washington and Yankee imperialism.

History is being rewritten industriously. Writers support their theses by the texts of Jose Marti, Cubas George Washington, quoting his criticisms but never his sppreeiations of the United States.

In Camaguey province, a cartoon book is being distributed under the title, Cuba, a Heroic People. The cover shows an octopus, wearing a dollar sign, its tentacles labled traitors and monopolies being cut off by the machete of a heroic-l<wking revolutionary.

The cartoon story gote back to the discovery of Cuba and the conquest of the, Indians by wicked Spaitiards, overlookhui the obvious fact that today's Cubans are of Spanish>-not Indian descent. It jumi^ to the Spanlsh-Araerlcan War and depicts the United States as seizing Cuba, saying The people began to be enslaved again. The facs of Fulgencio Batista, the former dictator who has some Negro blood, is pictured unnecessarily dark as he accepts bombs and guns from the United States to battle the Castro revolution.

After glorifying the revolution, it continues with the story, attacking United ^tes press media, listing Ths Associated Press first. The AP is pictured as one of ilto claws on a horrifying beast to-belled with a dollar sign. Uncle Sam is shown trying to take over Latin America. A Cuban with a machete stands alert, ready to defeat thla design.

Another textbook Just issued is

a second-grade Spanish languagv reader, an ordinary one until the last four pages. These arc devoted to an extravagant florification oi Castro. Teachers are required to read it daily. Unfortunately for tti# publishers, this panegyric includes among the heroes surroundinf Castro the name of MaJ. Huber Matoa. since sentenced to 80 years as a traitor for opposing Communist influence. Teachers have been told to skip that name.

Schools remain a problem for the Castro government. Rural schools are being built. simUgr to those constructed under the Batista regime, but teachcra fm* them are scarce. A beginnlng teacher gets 67 pesos monthly, from which she must pay her own transportation and expeosea. New teachers last, often, only three months.

Some areas now have schools for the first time. Some have adult education for the first time, and many a peasant is learning the thrill of writing his name. But the program is slowed for lack ef money.

Castro promised to turn mUltory barracks into schools. He has doM that in Camaguey and Orlente province, in the rosy flush ef the first months of revolutionary victory when Ctstro was sayisff there would be no more need m tnss and soldiers. Now his trmy 13 bigger than Batistas fvtr was. He is spending enormous sums tor surtas. But the barracks had been changed Into schools. There WM only one eolution.

Castro buii^ new barracks-

Next; The hnrleaM to agiM-

ture. _

Clip Coupon Mail Today I

Enjoy A BRODYS CHARGE ACCOUNT

NOW!

Why shop the old-fashioned way . . . when a Brody charge account is so easy to open ... so easy to use! Youll never have to pass up a brand new fashion or skip a sale. Why wait . . . have the things you want now ,. . juat nil out the coupon and mail It today.

Brodys

I would like to open a Brody charge account.

Name ...!................................................

Address ...........................................-

City.................................State............

.y,

1 have accounts with ............................

My bank is...........................................

vertislng claims that fool the doctors so thoroughly they are reluctant to accept evidence tiiat some preparation isnt what they believed.

Six Trespassers Apeal Verdict

CONCORD. N.C. CAP)Six Negroes are appealing to Superlw Court convictions on charges of trespassing. They were given $25 fires and 30-day suspended sentences in aty Court here Tuesday.

The ti*espassing charges were made March 25 following a demonstration protesting segregated policies at a drugstore lunehcoun-ter here. The suspended sentences were on the condition they not violate trespass tows for six months. ^ ,

A seventh student arrested In the protest was not present in court and the case was continued.

Appeal bonds of $50 each were placed by the six convicted. They are Myrtle Lee Brayboy. Millen, Ga.: Rudolph Scott Jr.. Concord; Yvonne Joanne Eaddy. Green-vUle, S.C.; James Luther Roach Jr., Pinehurst; Candetha Green. Ocean Drive. S.C., and Edyttie Mae Rush, Norwood. AU are students at Barber-gcotia CoUege for Negroes here.

Scott. Roach and Miss Rush testified. They said store owner Harry A. Barringer did not teU them to leave. However, Baxrtn-ger testified he told them to leave five times, calling the poUce when they did not comply.

Six Negroes were arrested Monday in the continuing series of down % protests in Concord. That group, also accused of trespassing. was arrested in four downtown Concord stores.

In Charlotte, Johnson C. Smith University students continued to picket dpwntown stores refusing lunch counter service to Negroes. The group trooped slowly in front of Belks, Iveys, Kress, Wool-worths, McLeUans and Grants for about two hours. None tried to secure service at counters.

Signs reading. "Justice, do you know the meaning, Why do you deny Americans equal service and Mr. X, why dont you waiit Negro trade?

Missing Man Is Home; Distraught

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Albert Ichelson, 63-year-old Investor who disappeared March 29 after suffering heavy race track losses, returned home Tuesday night In what his attorney called a highly distraught condition.

Tevi.s Jacobs, the attorney, aaid Ichelson gave no explanation for hi* mysterious disappesrance and no comment on his reported betting losses at Bay Meadows race track.

Jacobs said Ichelson, who ap parently. had been flying from city to city by plane, caUed his wife, Sara, and asked her to pick him up. After she brought him home, Ichelson was placed under the care of a physician.

The doctor won't let us do a thing," reported Jacobs. Ichelson is in pret^ bad shape.*

LAiglon's pretty pastel fashion is overlaid with a sugaring <rf frosty white lace, features a scoop neckline, bowed belt and great floaty skirt! Its 100% Dacron polyester-washes, drip-dries and stays smooth without a sign of an iron! Yellow, blue, mint or whiteeach with white lace. Sizes 10 to 20.

$22.95.

Sugar and lea and tvtrylliinf nietl

WHECI...FVE RE-DISCOVERED MEt...

A TRIM NEW VIEW WITH

skippies ifjormfit

Repeal JubiCantCij oite we:

Q. Whet girdle give* me o ttm, aoturol Hnet

A. Skippies by FonnflH Q. And why is thatf A* New seom comtrucflon Mows your body line, ihopai a Mas,

nohwol lobld

StpplM fllv* yo* ... 6r

control witKout bock ponob. A nowfyl* %oam follow* rito contour of yow WfM, dIp* domm ond orotmd Ip Hrw ond fkittaf

Skippiot ghro yep .. oxlro RottMlng power In fronH Loco-levf ly PmI k o* hmcMonel a k pronyf Wslit-*l{mfflin

SUpplM fivp ye. < oM ef WfHc ph 9m kind ef centrel ibet thope* e new tatkien llnel

Per e new view of yoe, a>k for gideplet Pende No. 882. (Abo eveileble e* girdle No. 982.) White. 8.M.L.

Shown wfNi Rove Iro No. 541$3 95

FIRM CONTROl WITHOUT BACK FANELS

Be expertly fitted by trained Graduate Corse-tieres . . . We are happy to announce that we have two Formfit Institute Graduates who will be glad to assist you with any filling problem* you may have.

id-

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, April 13, 1960

One Of Unfriendly Ten Sh7/Local Artist

Refuses To Answer Question

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (API -r:*Nedrick Young is a well-groomed man with steel-gray hair who is good looking enough to be an actor.

Indeed, he was an actor until 1953. Since then, he has been tool firm operator, luggage salesman, Junk man, barboy and bartender.

He is now a screen writer, well paid and well honored. Last year he and collaborator Jacob Smith won Oscars for their orig-

inal screen play, The Defiant Ones. They have since Written i Inherit the Wind and My Glorious ^ Brothers.^* ail for produoer Stanley Kramer.

I Young has written under the pseudonym of Mason E. Douglas for obvious reasons.

The cause of Youngs disparity of occupations is a political storm that has hung over Hollywood for 13 years and is still raging.

Young grew up in depression-years Philadelphia, a time and

rossword Puzzle

ACROSS I. Size of paper 4 Girlf name 9. Deface

14. Unctuous substance

13. Assistant

15. Complain

17. Accustom

18. Factory

19. Scoundrel

20. Extra part

22. Most conceited

24 Carry on

25. Pr. river

25. Symbol for tantalum

27. Infatuation

28. Sharp pain

29. Large receptacle

99.Etevaton of land:abbr.

31. Teams of horses

32. Suspended

33. Pelts

35 City in N. Dakota

36 Showers

37. Farm building

38. Rosters

39. Cereal 42. Invisible

44. Long na. row inlet

45. Season

46. Bars

47. Pigpen

DOWN

1. Gear wheel tooth

2. Manner 8. Feathers 4. Strong

rope

Exhibits Work

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

9. Temrrary

cessation

6. Edged tool

7. Queen and Empress: abbr.

8. Bringing into a row

9. Color

10. Compelling attention

11, Cereal grass

14. Silly

16. Mud

19. Rents:

Scot law

20. Marsh

21. Talking glibly

22. Mineral deposits

23. Graceful dance

25. Celestial bodies

23. Author of "The Faerit Queene"

29, Parts of lamps

31. Treat maliciously

32. Damage

34. Out of style

35. Goddesses of destiny

37. Object used in many games

38. Roman gcddess

39. Jap. sash

40. River island

41. Ballad

43. Rough lava: Hawaiian

9AI TUtt 21 MIN.

place which he admits were conducive to liberal political thinking. He had to quit Temple University in 1931 when hia father died.

Young into acting, had some success^..^ Broadway and in films before his wartime Army service. After the war, he did some leads opposite Anna May Wong and Mary Castle in B pictures, also wrote some scripts. Warners signed him to an acting contract One day Young was served with| a subpoena to appear before the House Committee on Un-American Affairs in Los Angeles. He admits he was a very unfriendly witness. He cited the Fifth Amendment in refusing t tell if he had been a Communist.

Young did two more pictures at Warners. His contract over, he was dropped. He says he could not find a job as an actor or writer in moviesmy agents told me the doors were shut evennvhere. With a wife and two children to support, he sought Jobs in other industries. He says he even helped a man pick up junk for charity until a kid recognized him from an old movie on TV. The man was scared and let me go, says Young.

Young, who had earned $600 weekly from the studios, took a job as barboy at $60. He worked up to bartender, meeting an MGM producer one night. The producer reported the studio was planning to refurbish a Young script t had been written for Gene . ^

It was designed for Elvis Presxey and called Jailhouse Rock. The writer asked for and got screen credit.

No great furor arose, and he was encouraged to write The Defiant Ones with Smith. Kramer bought it immediately and signed both for two more pictures.

Was Young a Communist?

Do you really want to know? he asked. I said I did.

On the day.when my answer makes no difference to whether or not I can get work, I will buy you a drink and tell you, he said. I have been asked many times why I dont make things easy for myself and recant.

I simply wont do it just to secure an economic advantage for myself. Others can. Im not made that way. A man hsus to live with himself.

Young was more explicit in his feelings about blacklists.

I think the Hollywood blacklist was horrible, wasteful, stupid and idiotic. I think the nation suffered because of it, in that the quality

Sponsored by the East Carolina College department of art, an exhibition of paintings and drawings by Mrs. Marilyn P. M. Gord-ley of Greenville Is now being .shown in the Hallway Gallery of the Rawl building on the campus. The art show is open to the public and will continue through April.

Mrs. Gordley is the wife of Metz T. Gordley of the art faculty at East Carolina. She has appeared on the Art Appreciation Lecture Series at the Greepville C<Mnmu-nity Arts Center and this spring is chairman of the Sidewalk Art Show to be presented as an annual event of the Greenville Arts Festival later this month.

A graduate of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and of the University of Oklahoma, she has I done work toward the doctorate I at Ohio State University and has had several years of experience as a teacher of art In Missouri Mrs. Gordley has exhibited her work in the Washington University Student Show at the St. Louis City Art Museum, ,the Shady Oak Theater Exhibition I2i St. Louis County, and the Re-jtgious Art Show at the St. Louis City Museum At the Theater-in-the Round at Oklahoma City, Okla., her pictures were included n a two-man show in 1956. This her "Survey Taker was vn in the Fifteenth Irene 3,eache Memorial Exhibit in Norfolk, Va.

Winners Are Announced In Typewriting Contest

Wnners in the Pitt County i Whichard, Grimesland; Ahce

Typewriting Contest sponsored by the East Carolina College department of business have been announced by Mrs. Thadys Dewar of the college faculty, contest chairman. Top searers amonr schools and among individual students will participate in a distrct contest to be held on the campus Aprl 21. The contest, an annual event, Is

Louise Garris. WintervUle; Nevada Jean Harris, Winterville; Sally Wynne Donat, Farmville; Thomas Parker Dunn, Ayden; Phyllis Nichols, Belvoir-Palkland; ^lian Maek Wmf^^iagten, Winter-ville; and William Masters Edwards, Ayden;

Advanced DivisionLinda Carol Williams, Ayden; Edna Earle

planned to improve typewriting'^Adaras, Grifton; Angela Brown

of films started to decline about the same time as the blacklist started.

It was wasteful not only because certain writers wouldnt be hired. There was such fear in the air that working writers didnt consider what was real and true, but asked themselves, What is safe?

Youngs views, of course, are violently opposed by many In Hollywood. Through the years, no one has been able to prove that Communists were able to put across their messages on the screen.

Says Ronald Reagan; The danger is not what is on the screen. It is what these people do behind the scenes to gain power in organizations to further their beliefs.

REV. THOMAS MONEY will be guest speaker tonight at Red Oak Christian Churchs Pre-Easter Revival. Rev. Money is pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville. He will preach on "The Day of Silence and Meditation. Special music will be provided by the Piney Grove F.W.B. Church choir. On Thursday night the Rev. Howard James will preach. * _

MORE VIOLENCE

MASAN, South Korea (AP)

skills among public school students In the eastern section of the state. Preliminary contests have been conducted hi 25 counties in this area and wll be followed by the district contest at the college.

Cooperating with the dpeartment of business in staging the event tliis spring are the college chapters of student business organizations ^on the campus. Pi Omega Pi and the Future Business Leaders of America, and ike East Carolina Department of Public Reliftions.

Pitt County schools which won first, second, and third places, respectively, in the division of beginning typewriting are Winterville, Farmville. and Grmesland. In the dl\*ision for advanced typewriting winners stre Winterville, first; Ayden, second; and Farmville.

James. Stokes-Pactolus; and Betty Ruth Alexander, Stokes-Pactolus.

The contest In which Pitt County students participated included typing from straight copy, typing from rough draft, setting up tabulation problems and typing them, letter writing, and typewrlUng theory.

Car Just Kept Hitting Things

NAMPA, Idaho (AP) James Agenbroad, 73, tried to pass another car which was making a left turn.

His car struck the fender of the other vehicle, sideswlped a third car, bounced off a pickup truck, ran through a hedge, over a aman irrigation ditch and ran into a parked car shoving it into another one.

I was afraid if I kept hitting things, Id get hurt, said Agen* broad.

Only one person was hurt sllghtl^ir In the six-car accident on U.S. Highway 30.

' Winterville,

Set Pre-School Registration

Pre-school registration will be held at Agnes FuUUove School Thursday night at 8 oclock. Parents are requested to come without children.

Parents who have children who will enter Agnes Pullilove School next September are urged to l>e present. The child must be six years old by Oct. 15 in order to enter. Miss Agnes Fullllove, principal, said parents who have not

straight day of violent demonstra- . ------''irj'T'i.i.! cipai, saia parenis wno nave uoi

tions against the March 15 elec-chived top honors among Individual

tions that gave Syngman Rhee a!

fourth term as president. A crowd | Others who ^

of 2 000 students and adults surged compete in the district contest we.

through the streets for several hours shouting antigovernment

Beginning DivisionAlice Jean Allen, Farmville; Irma Sue

Uur OXIVUtiUK 1W4SVMV1----^,. 7 *

slogans. PoUce finally dispersed!Worthington. Wmterrille; Em^tt

them.

Edison Gibson. Ayden; Melissa made-

for further information.

If any have mLssed registration at other schools, they may attend the program Thursday night and the ncce-ssary transfer will be

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four) them their colors to wear In combat. But was Murder, Inc., combat?

The Chessman case has already had international slgnifi-catme. Some South American students made an issue (rf it and the State Department, which withdrew from the Hungarian murders, communicated with the Governor of California, violating the Constitution of the United States. Why would the State Department violate the Constitution on behalf of a rap-ist? ^ ^

My correspondent says that I am a tolerant person. Actually, I preach and practice intolerance of many things. Particularly, as a husband and a father, I am intolerant of rape and believe that when it occurs In a family, the menfolk should go out and shoot down the mad do3 on their own as was done in this country in its up-going era.

COLUNS-PRIDMORES

The killdeer. an American plover, lays eggs which are stone-colored. She builds her nest in a hollow surrounded by a camouflage of small stones and bits of shell which resemble the eggs.

FREE

SEAMLESS NYLONS

Springs new tones, sheer 400 needle, wonderfully long-wearing.

794, 2 prs. $1.50

A. Flashing black patent, dorsay cut pump with forepart strap of faille. Guaranteed unbreakable heel. Narrow and medium. $4.99

B. Very much In voguefashion's V-Line: V-point toes, V-cut faille bow. Very high heel that cant break. Narrow and medium. $5.99

C. Glove-soft inside and out: leather-lined forepart, gilded bow-knot.

Bone or bfack kid, also black patent with high or mid-hi heel; blue hd with mid-hi heel only. Narrow and medium, combination last. $6.99

D. Fashions best points for teens: Queen Anne heel, square-cut bow. Black patent, bone smooth, in narrow and medium widths. $4.99

Smart as any . . . thrifU'ar than most!

JMerit Shoesi

421 Evans St., Greenville 136 No. Center St., Goldsboro

Giant Size Stuffed Exeter Bunnies Will Be Given Away April 16th At 5:00 P.M. No Obligation, Register Now!

THIS YEAR ITS THE

TOPPER

For Fathion

Easter Weather Calls For A Shorter, Lighter Coat. Take A Topper From Our Collection, Smart New Styles . . . Exciting Colors and Fabrics. Regular $10.95

DRESS

SHIRTS

$1.99

GIRLS* WHITE & COLORED

BOUFFANT SLIPS

$1.99

MENS WASH & WEAR

DRESS

PANTS

$4.95

LADIES

BOUFFANT

SLIPS

$1.44

GIRLS QUEEN ANNE HEEL PATENT

DRESS

SHOES

$3.99

BOYS

SUITS

In Lightweight Washable Sommer Cords Sizes 8 to 16

GIRLS'

EASTER

HATS

$1.00

Men*

SUITS

Choose one of our midweight styled suits for Easter. Wide range of fabrics, iiatteras, colors.

Collins - Pridnriore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

( >

' .....

Wednetday, April 13, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

WHAT HAS HAPPENED CHAPTER S

Slowly at tlrat. and then in-ci easing in tempo as memmy of every incident aeemed to come fliwlng back to him. Sir Richard launched into hi* narration, which m:. Hero dd not Interrupt. Nor die he even take notce, which might have detracted.

The ex-soldier waa a vivid nar-nior and, concluding, he showed hero Isobel standing dramatical-Iv in the minstrels' gallery, arms ou'St retched, flinging the curtains 8 -lde and crying, "Theres nothin' hereno one, or anything at all

She was right, Sir Richard coccluded. "There wasn't any tHjne either, that we could see. Eut elsewhere there was somethin'' far worse."

"What was that? Hero s'ked.

"When the lights came on S'-'^an Marshall was staring hor-riiicd at her plate, at something which was there which hadnt bfcn there before. It was a dead rabbit. There was a strangling V ire about its Uiroat.

Ah. said Mr. Hero. "I dont like that at all.

Then Im not mad," Sir Richard said. "You dont think we have all gone out of our minds?"

"No. you have got.

"And you think you may be able to help us?"

"Perhaps. Hero said. "Who were the other guests present at th< dinner?"

"I have brought a list, Sir .Richard said.

Hero scanned the meticulously written paper which Sir Richard had handed him. and read: Members of Country Club: Major and Mrs. Howard Wilson, I,!t . Horace Spendley-Carter. M.P., Mrs. Spendlty-Carter. and dau-rhter Noreen (aged twelve!, Mr. Allred Jelllcot. retired draper from Manchester. Mr. Dean Ellison. enginew. Dr. Everard Paulson. scientist.

Extra guests at dinner: Rev. Harry Witherspoon. Vicar, Dr. Samuel Winters, General PracU-ticner.

Only two of the names meant anything to Hero. He recalled S >endley-Cartcr, the Member of Parliament, as a windbaggy pditlcian. and Dr. Paulson as a weU-known atomic researcher. He said to Sir Richard. "In what capacity would you wish me to c'ime to the Hall? For the Society for Psychical Research, or a? a private investigator?"

"Oh. private by all means. Hero. We are desperately anxious that there be no publicity, as you can well imagine *

Hero Upped Lockcries list. "Are any of these likely to get in conUct wtth the in'ess? he

inquired.

Sir Richard reflected. "I wouldnt put it past this fellow Spendley-Carter. if he thought be could gain any politicid benefit from It. As for the rest, they are ladies and gentlemen with the exceptiqn of little Jelllcot. Heeo raised an eyebrow. "Oh?

tion, and once'this investigation has begun, it must be carried through to the finislwio matter bow unpleasant it may turn out and for whom. . .

Lockerie repeated, "Unpleasant? I dont quite understand. Hero. When flie safety of Innocent young girls is being threatened in

h. id, "Who U Mr

how did he get la?" unpleasent

St; mTLmt ctpTu'"

Trips Affect EiseixhotvcY*s Ideas

K < ti

K ,____ twhrcnnal CClaim Of a

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent

Eisenhowers epochal g^be-trot-mths

ting the last few moitlhs hss

tts countrys own economy would

cabinet: had now become girls

was something in linens, from Ifaa^ieeta, and I gather was able to prevail upon a friend of Lord Paradlnes who was obligated to him for something or other to speak up for him. He appears to be something of an expertor at any rate is well fead upon the subject of psychical phenomena. At least he is voluble upon the subj^t and seems

Who was the other?

Sir Richard continued, "Your conditions are unusual, but I do think I see your point. I will accept your terms on my own re-sponsibiUty and try to make the necessity clear to Lord Para-dlne.

Hero nodded. "Very well, then. I shall be finished with some work I am doing today: tomorrow

higjjy^ pl..,^ MUjough MM jLSfUL'o':

night he panicked with the rest before dinner. Oh, and

M?.*Hero said. "H'm. U T

now? pulled at his lower and secure a

name on the list, MdlM- re. pgjtcn one to the inside

ialway. *fema,U) De one bout.,^ o( MU MtrehaU' room,

\ Lthmr the and the room of anyone else you

iou^UoD iSued* 5S

find Lord Pr^ ^ p

ward man who speaks his niind.^ rooms

He is sufficient of a businessman the ^

you Wiu re^mb." - no repUed Mr. Hero, 'but

gle. u. "22S2. *S.cur'2S:|

and there are aeveiyl MndiUone vvhen Hero opened the door to attached to my takingthis case. ai- Pirhard to leave

btaT Hart, Hero-. daUy wont:

ea. Lord Paradine bl*Sutout

agreed to letve It to me." Oh M Se

Hero knocked the ashes irom and merely s^ .

his pipe, reloaded it. and got m^vou mightnt be

going. He said. "You realize, of com

ioure^. that I have so PoUce; wanting then

powers whttooever. Hence no one | CoatlBoed Tomorrow)

is compelled to give me any in-' formation whatsoever, to answer

focused his attention on a colossal problem of many free nations: grinding poverty as a threat to liberty.

Eisenhower is known to feel more strongly than ever before that there is urgent need to improve living standards in stt<^ lands in this day of iHcylng communism and danger,, too. of right* wing dictatorships.

Associates of the President say he is convinced Uie) great yearning cvenrwherc he has visited is for better living conditions as ttie best way to safeguard what Eisenhower calls peace in freedom.

These reported views of the President after 47A00 miles of travel abroad since last August are said to highlight his conclu-sions.

So they come prominently into the picture in any attempt to find out what Impact all this travel to 18 countries on four continents has bad on the President.

One thing is certain: Eisenhow er started his travels last August already convinced that most of the worlds free nations continue to need outside help safeguard their liberty. His perennial advocacy of foreign aid spending by the United SUtes - and. lately, by other countries in a position to help underscores that conviction.

His first hand look at terrible poverty in many of the lands he has visited and at undeveloped potentiality lor healthier economies has ^Id Mm beyond all question on need to bolster living standards in free lands struggling to remain free.

During his trav^ Eisenhower hammered constanUy at the theme that the United States must help fubstantiaUy. But at the same tine he always emphasized that ithe line of financial aid must be

be jeopardized.

He is convinced the free world cannot be flwited on a sea of well-being by a flood of UJ5. dollars,. In that rc8ict the Presidents travels havent changed him one iota He still Is a ipiddle-of'the-road man. particularly when It comes to spending.

What about the cultural effect of ail this touiinf on tos^aliower? Thats difficult to answer. His aides arent willing to specuUt^ In fact, they are inclined to scoff at such an inquiry. They say cul-tiB*e isnt something you measure with a yardstick, and tiiat there certainly is no way of gauging within a few months after a man's journeys.

However, even Elsenhower s close friends won't give you an argument on this: He could travel from now to doomsday and never be a deep Intellectual in the sense of an egg-head who cloisters hinuli with high-toned books.

Actually, his reading tastes have not changed. He loves paperback Westerns, saying they help him relax. He also enjoys history of all kinds and biographies of the worlds prominent men, past and pretent.' He reads the newspapers and a good many government papers.

As for government policy, so far there is no evidence that the Presidents travels have brought about any basic change in the foreign or domestic fields. No such change is likely.

But on the matter of emphasis In the area of-foreign aid, that is another matter. Eisenhowers greater stress on need for such aid is reflected, for example, in the foreign aid message he sent to Congress in February.

"My recent travels iihi^eased upon me even more strongly tiie fact that'free men look to us, not with envy or malice, but with hope and confidence that we will to

the vanguard of those who believe in and will defend the right of the individual to enjoy the fruits of

o uS wh.t where the tature 1. the pat - b In

any questions, or even tell me the truth. I therefore have to conduct

Twins Together

the investigation upon my own After 40 Years

90 - Minute To Cover

TV Course Mentally 111

lines. I gather since Lord Para-idinc, through you, is agreeing tOj

la stiffish fec^ I will be able to* NEW YORK (AP)Twin sisters i count upon some cooperation whose duties as Roman Catholic 'from him and the members of nuns kept them in different parts ihis household iof the world are together again

= "Oh yes, yes." Sir Richard; after 40 years. j

assured him. "I am quite sure Sister Mary Josephine arrived that you can. There wUl be no (Tuesday from her nursing post in difficulty about that. We will all! India. At the boat to greet her was do our best her twin. Sister Xicoi^a.

Hero said. "Very weU then. 1 who serves at a New York orphan-

tm to be given the free run of Paradine HaU at all hours; my instructions, when I give them.

age.

are to be obeyed without ques- in I020-

The two were born In Germany and lart saw each other in Europe

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) Playhouse 90 viewers will get a 90-mjJiBte course on mental illness April 22 with the presentation of "Journey

to the Day

The CBS drama is concerned with the treatment of six patients in a mental hospital, each suffering from a different type of Ulncss.'And, because the general public knows so little about the subject, the show will open with an outline, couched in laymans termsr8f the problems of each

patient- ,

The actors and actresses who will play the patients have been

V-

-V-

engaging in psychiatry supplemented by field trips to prepare t^mselves for their roles.

"I play a hebephrenica schizophrenic of the hebephrenic type," explained Janice Rule. "Thats one of the rarest forms of mental illness. Thats the happy, giggling, charming type whose mood changes suddenly and who winds up trying to kill himself or somebody else."

She said all of her acting col-leaguea had plunged enthusiastically into research.

"We were all interestedmost of the cast had had some little; experience with psychiatrists or psychoanalysts. I read books-Then 1 went out to a state mental hospital and talked over the script with one of the doctors and looked I at motion picture films they had taken of schizophrenic patients.

All the research was pretty much wasted in the case of comedienne Elaine May, who withdrew from the cast last week after a difference of opinion about the handling of her role- She was to play a schilophrenic of the catatonic typeso withdrawn she was almost immobile and had only four lines to speak.

his labor in peace and freedom, he said.

That translates into a call. In some cases, for specific aid programs to relieve some of the stark poverty Eisenhower saw on his travels.

He has asked Congress, for in-| stance, to provide more help for South Asia, including India and PaklsUn. He isnt likely ever to fOTget the tattered millions who greeted him from the roadsides in New Delhi and Karachi as "the prince of peace. His visit to India was against the background of Chineie Communist threat^ along the Red China-India border.

Eisenhower also has recommended creation of a special fund to help newly independent nations of Africa, another continent he visited in December.

As for South America and the tour he completed there, Eisenhower said repeatedly duringt he trip that the United States has no thought of decreasing aid to that area where the dangers are both Communist penetration and rightist dictatorships.

Where warranted, Eisenhower added, U.S. aid actually will be Increased to whatever extent can be afforded.

The fact that such programs are being developed for both Aslan and Latin American countries is significant when it is recalled that Eisenhower said in advance of his journeys that he had no specific aid programs in mind. He simply; wanted to find out how the .S ; could promote world peace. <> Now the President obviously has decided that cause can per-bai best be promoted by helping to improve living rtandards in poverty stricken free lands, and by spurring development of natural wealth resources.

On the personal tde, everywhere Eisenhower went In Europe, Asia, Africa and South America he was lionized. His visits were grwU triumphs of personal popularity.

But there is little doubt that whatever good the President did accomplish, in South America and elsewhere, is likely to go down the drain unless there are cmicrete .S. aid programs to nail down any gains.

As for his own evaluaflon of his travels. Eisenhower Has said on return from all three trips abroad that he found great resrveos of deep and genuine affection for the United States. In every case he has interpreted the enthusiastic trfoute paid to him as tribute to

his country.

Some observers even some Americans abroad dont see it that way. They see it primarily

as personal acclaim of a gret war hero who now has dedicated himself to the huUding of an enduring peace.

Its Spring At First Sight

When You See Our

inimitable

A 5^16^

the shoes with the ]ou love

j One of the classic private eyes,; 'Hercule Poirot. Agatha Cjiristies little Belgian sleuth, wlfl be the hero of an hour-long filmed show with Jose Ferrer as the star.

If Poirot becomes a hit of Perry .Mason proportions, it might open TV doors to some ottier fasclna^ Ing, non-violent literary detec-Ifives: Lord Peter Wimsey and Nero Wolfe among them.

NBC now is planning to replace 'its Sunday Showcase dramas next I season with a Shirley Temple series of fairy tales and classics a decision which probably isnt causing new ulcers around the of-flce of .rivals CBS and ABC.

1 Originally network programmers were planning to fight ttie Sunday livening 8-9 battle with a period; 1 adventure series called "The Bar-ibarians." '

DrwM foi* spring . . dresg for Easter . . . I fresh and lovely styles from our collaction. Wa feature: beautiful new prints .,. elegant basics . flow-ar colora . . fashionable tunica . slim abeatbi . . , and more flattery.

CHEAP, YES

I PORT COLLINS, Colo. AP) From the Larimer County Times: [Water is the cheapest livestock feed. Give .animals plenty of it.

A delectable, delightful collection of

the shapes, materials and colors thajt make the news. Elegant new footing that will make you more than ever .'a Deliso debs devotee!

A. Bone and Navy Calf

B. White Suede

C. White Lustre ,

D. Black Patent

$21.95

$18.95

$21.95

:-NEWER :-BRIGHTER : ;COLORS

: \N\'

\rboM

WUL

! A wpvrter totorlvr wll paint J that drlv In 30 minotn*.

- flHIT anw w -

rnllnr nr br*h. Wohobl,

Mrvbbabln "d 20 bnoutlfui ; J dncoiwtef nlnri to soloat froin.^

SLETS

TV natmtmt r.wmtmM

SHoes,

1'16 East Fifth Street

PL 2-3907

AIK Fot:

FREE

^ DECORATOR t

^ SERVICE

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

All Kinds Of Building Matfrials 3000 DKKINSON AVE.

gkllnville. n. c.

rAGE EIGHT(THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, ApHI 13, 19df

QDANTITT

RIGHTS

RESERVBD

NON! SOLD TO DEALERS

Prices Good Through Saturday, April 16

In Greenville Store Only

Tenth & Clark Sts.

WE WILL BE

OPEN Easter Monday,

APRIL 18

Sunnyland Short Shank

FULL HALF or WHOLE No Center Slices Removed

8 to 12 lbs. Average

POUND

PORK LOIN ^LE

lb. 39 lb. 49

ROAST

CENTER CUT PORK

Rib

End

Loin

Ena

CHOPS lb. 69e

Armour Star - Cooked Bone- Talmadse Georria less 4-lb. 1^.29 Country

CANNED HAMS Tin

CURED HAMS

Carolina Old Fashioned COUNTRY CURED HAMS

Sunnyland Tasty Tender ALL MEAT FRANKS

lb.

lb. 89^

79c

Krafts Old Fashioned DAISY CHEESE

Calumet Wispride Sharp CHEESE SPREAD

Pound 49c

Pound 69c

Headless Ocean JUMBO SHRIMP

12-oz. pkg. (21 to 25 count)

39c

Pound 89c

W-D BrandedQuality Controlled 3-lb. $4 .49

GROUND BEEF pkg. X

None Finer Sold Anywhere Pound 55c

Cottage 1 cheese

SUPERBRAND FARM STYLE

COTTAGE CHEESE

Delicious For Salads

lb.

2-lb.

pkg.

SAVE 15c FACTORY PACKED

POUND BAG

Limit 1 With $5.00 Or More Food Order

BUY YOUR

EASTER CANDY

At WINN-DIXIE AND SAVE

Large Fresh Selection Brachs

24-oz. Asst. Pan Eggs 24-oz. Jclly-Bird Eggs 12-oz. Sm. CNut Eggs 10-oz. Chicks & Rabbits

8-oz. Hide N Seek Eggs 12-oz. Med. M-Mal. Eggs

9-oz. Bunny Box Eggs 5-oz. Choc M-Mal Trays 5-oz. Chocolate Cream Eggs

4 ^i-oz Carton Marshmallow Eggs

7-oz. Fruit N Nut Eggs

49c

39c

29c

29t

29c

39c

Oeeeifi'

CRANBlRftY SAC*

Perfect Partners For Ham or Turkey Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

Pound Can

Limit 4 At This Price

Del Monte

garde;n peas

A No. 303 M Cans

33-

Libbys 0 Pineapple Juice O

46-Z.

Cans

$1^.00

Thrifty-Maid LIMA BEANS

A No. 303 M Cans

Crackin Good Choc. Fudge Cookies

1-lb.

pkg.

39'

Table Pride Spiced Peaches

A No. 212 0 glasses

$J^.OO

Try It With Ilam French.s Mu.stard

24-OZ.

Jar

33'

Thrifty-Maid Bartlett Pears

Q No. 2\i d Cans

$ J.OO

For Salads or Cooking Astor Oil Qt. 39c

* 2 gal.

77c

DIXIE DARLING

Angel Food Cake each- 29

DIXIE DARLING

Pullman

24-OZ.

LUAr

ORANGE JUICE

TOP GROVE Florida Fresh

Quarts

Blue or White

WHITE ARROW

LARGP BOX

Save 15c

Limit 2 Boxes of Your Choice With $5.#6 or More Order

TIDE or FAB

large box

SAVE 15c

1-lb.

Box

gtrietmaaa

Zetta Crackers

29c

Ckrti Orsaae FaM

LIQUID TREND

69g

82-os*

Can

GORDONS

POTATO

CHIPS

59c

10-oz.

Twin Pack

Dry Chlorine Blench

Beads O Bleach

39c

18-oz.

Pkg.

Luscious Pink

Sweetheart Soap

4 Bars 33c

Long Grain

MAHATMA

RICE

2-lb.

BAG

31c

APPLE SAUCE

THRIFTY MAID SAVE 5c

NO. 303 CAN

limit 4

Save 14c Krafts Salad Dressing

Miracle Whip

PET MILK

Evaporated Save 15c

tall

CANS LIMIT 6

Protect With

PROTEX SOAP

3 fS 29c

CAKE MIXES

PINT

lAR

DUNCAN HINES

ASSORTED

VARIETIES

19-OZ.

pkg.

BUHER

Land O mg/

Sunshine lb. K U

CREAMERY LIMIT 1

CRISP GREEN

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEADS

Trade wind

Fresh Frozen 5-10-oz A Ac Fantail A 10-oz.

Shrimp aJ pkg,a.

Strawberries pkgs.

Libbys Baby 5-10-oz. AA< Limas pkgs. t/tf

Quick-Maid

Frozen A pkgs. AC'

Waffles M mO

LEMONADE

LIBBYS

FROZEN

REGULAR

PINK

6-oz.

Cans

CREAM

Superbrand Pure Cho^olate Vanilla-Strawberry

Half

Gallon

Carton

21b. AI7.

bit if s b i

Pine Scented

Dutch Cleanser

2 14-oz.

Cans

29c

Enriched Rice

UNCLE BENS

28-oz.

Box

49c

Kothinf Milder

TREND POWDER

39c

Boxes

Aluminum FoH

5-R.

Roll

Reynolds Wrap

.33e

Cuts Grease Fast

TREND LIQUID

2 S:- 59c

Feature

THE

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1960Bucs Have Fifth Inning Rally For Second NS Win, 9-3

Martn

Single

Cracks Big

In ECC Win

East Carolina copped Its second i East Carolina

Oaylord, 2b Castelloe, 3b ....

CockreU. ci .....

Pierce, If ........

Martin, lb .......

Bass, ss .........

Carpenter, rf ....

Morris, c ........

Ellen, p .........

Totals .......

Western Carolina

Sells, c .....

Anderson, cl ....

Balalnce. s ......

Whitaker, 3b ....

Goiorth, lb ........... 3

1960 North State win and 16 consecutive victory within the league yesterday afternoon by scoring six runs in the fifth inning and defeating Western Carolina, 9-3.

Pirate hitters found the slow stuff of WC righthander Alan Dixon troublesome for four In nings but rattled the Catamount hurler in the fifth, scoring six runs after two men were out.

The Bucs collected only two hits In the six-run inning but spiced the frame with six base on balls and a WCC error.

With two outs, Wilber CastelloeQf35"p / '"'

reached first on an error. Wallyjijanlel. p ........ 1

Cockrell drew a walk and Gart | Ray, 2b ............. 4

Pierce had a scartch single to ........... 4

load the bases.

Jimmy Martin, with only one hit in his last 18 times at the plate, slapped a single into left field, setting two runs and tying the game. Dixon loaded the sacks with walks to Mass and Carpen-1 ter. Morris walked to drive in to bring in another run and Bass stole home.

Ellen w'aikcd the bases

again and rftlw XMscm. Tony Daniels, the WC pitcher, issued a walk to Spencer Gaylord, j

forcing in another run, before | sTOKES -- Belvolr-Paikland

reUrtng castillo, collected only three hiU ott two

. f?i, .niP>l<:heri yesterday altemoon but!

In the third, alxth and Kventhj^ advinuge of ever, scoring'

Pryor, rf ......... 4

Totals ........ 34

WCC ............. 002 100 0003

ECC ............. 001 061 lOx9

B-F Takes Win On Three Hits

lnning.s.

Two walks and an error accounted for the first run off Dixon In third inning. In the sixth, two walks and a throwing error pro

opportunity in downing Stokes-Pactolus, 4-2, In a Pitt County Conference game.

The Eagles sewed up the game

duced one more EC run. ECs!in the first inning, sending start-

final tally came in th^ seventh on successive singles by Burl Mor*-I ris and Johnny Ellen and Spencer Gaylords sacrifice fly.

Western Carolina bunched four hits and a walk in the third inning to surge out front with two runs. Willis Anderson hit a single, scoring two runs after a double by Bucky Pryor and single by Danny Sells.

The Cats added their final run in the top of the fourth on one hit and a ECC miscue. After reaching base on a fielding choice, Ken Waddell scored on Wilber C?ieI!oe*s error.

Johnny EUen hurled the win i for East jQjWBga .wecond dt\

nine

Cats touched tor eight hits.

The victory gave Eaat Carolina a 6-1 record for the season and 2-0 within the North State Ccnfer-ence. They will play a double-hceder against Appalachian in Bo ne on Friday afternoon and

cr Jamie Riley to the showers with a three-run outburst.

B-P loaded the Iwises and Roy Jones slapped a triple Ur clear the sacks.

The other run for the winners came In the fifth inning.

Stokes-Pactolus outhit the vijsi-tors 8-3 but had four scoring opportunities fall through. The winning Eagles pulled off four doubleplays in the afternoon game.

Franklin Congletcm, a freshman, led the losers with three hits in four official trips to the plate. Billy Roebuck had two hits.

B-P ......... 300 010 04 3 6

Deans and Jones; Briley, Harris, and Hardison

Dodgers, Giants, Braves, Reds Win NL Openers; Elroy Face Is Loser

By ED WILKS Associated PTCSi Sports Wrtter The National League is off on another pennant chase, but except for what happened to relief whiz Roy Pace, youd think it was still 59, what with Los Angeles, Milwaukee and San Francisco jammed together at the Uh?.

The world champion Dodgers, drawing a record crowd at the Coliseum, defeated the Chicago Cubs a*2 in 11 innings Tuesday night and kept the pace set by the Braves and Giants, who finished 2-3 last year, in afternoon games. The Braves clipped the Pittsburgh Pirates and Face 4-3. The Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 for a dandy debut in their 15-million-dollar Candlestick Park.

The four games drew 179,782 fans, an opening day record for the NL, which beat the American League, still playing exhibiUon games, to the punch by six days.

Chuck Elssegian, a record malt: er with a pair of pinclvhit homers as the Dodgers beat .the Chicago White Sox in t^e World Series. broke it up for Los Angeles with a two-out, pinch blast in the 11th off reliever Don Elston, He was batting for Don Drysdale, who blanked the Cubs on three singles over the last eight innings and got a Jump toward another strikeout crown. He stiuck out 14.

The Cubs, with Charlie Grimm opening his third shot as Chicago manager after replacing Bob Scheffing, got four of their seven

The Dodgers tied it on a pair of walks and a two-out double by WaUy Moon in the fifth against starter Bob Anderson, who fanned nine in his eight frames.

game drew 67,550, a NL lor a night game. The old high was 67,037, set at the Coliseum last August 8 for a game with the Braves.

Joe Adcocks two-run homer in the eighth broke up a 2-2 game for the Braves before 39.888 at Milwaukees County Stadium. The shot followed a single by Hank Aaron and came off Face, the little right-hander who ran up a two-season streak of 22 victories by winning his first 17 last seasim. Oddly, the Braves were the only club Pace didnt beat in that

hits and both runs in the third, streak, and the club that beat him

Cmcinnatis Reds whipped Philadelphia Phillies 9-4.

the;until last week, opened it with a home run.

Kalingo Seeking New Rank Tonight

Major League Star*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Joe Adcock. Braves, drove In three runs and beat Pi-will meet Catawba in Salisbury i rates 4-3 with tie-breaking, two-on Saturday run homer in eighth iiming, h^

Coach Jim Mallory stated this morning that Johnny Ellen and Kenny Snyder will pitch the Friday doublcheadcr and Larry Crayton will work on Saturdav,

third hit.

Pitching Sam Jones, Giants, checked the Cardinals on three hits and walked but one for 3-1 victory.

Slelnfeecies The STYLE Center

FOR

Only The Very Latest For and Boys at Steinbecks

SUITS

SPORT

COATS

Straw Hats

Dress Shirts

Sport Shirts

SLACKS

For Social Events STEINBECKS Can Supply You With A Rental Seirvice Dinner Jackets, Tuxedos, Etc, At A Reasonable Price

8TEINEECF*/

Smani Ctoilui. (ot ^ta and

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO (AP)Rocky Kalingo of Manila is a fighter with a mission.

I want fight fans of this country to like me and I want to beat Hart tonight very much to make a good impression and get a ranking, says the 24-year-old Philippine welterweight champion.

Kalingo five months ago stopped the then undefeaied Cuban, Florentino Fernandez, in the lirt round and gained intersational attention- Kalingo will be making his national television debut in Chicago Stadium.

His foe for the 10-rounderABC 10 p.m. ESTis seasoned ^gy

Pitching Aces Used In graves First Victory

MILWAUKEE fAP) The M-waukee Braves elected to do it the hard way but are off and running in the National League pennant fight.

The Braves, dethroned after two straight championships in & playoff with Los Angeles last fall, called upon their pitching aces Tuesday to edge the PHteburgh Pirates 4-3 before an opening day

on sidekicks, southpaw

5AN FRANCISCO APi Amfca * Warren Spalui and Lew Burdette.

SAN FRANCISCO ,batl park in America. and relief artist Don McMahon

In the other afternoon game, i Don Zimmer, a long-time Dodger (last befOTe he started the run. He

(has dropped seven in a row to

Milwaukee, going back to 1956.

Warren Spahn, shooting for his 268th victory, hit his 24Ui home run. a career high for pitchers in the NL, but gave way after blanking the Bucs on four hits for seven frames. Don McMahon came on in the ^hth and won it. but needed help from Lew Burdette *ln the ninth to make Chuck Dressen a

winner in his managerial debut with the Braves.

Sad Sam Jones, one of three to win 21 a year ago in the NL, gave up only three hitsall by ex-Giantswhile beating the Cards for the fifth straight time since they traded him to the Ghints 13 months ago. Bill White singled twice, in the first andt he nnth, and Leon Wagner junked the shutout with a hcan cnin in the fifth.

Orlando C^?eda drove In the Giants runs, tripling home pair of unearned markers in the,first after an error by me-Giant Daiyl Spencer at shortand singling home Willie 14ays in tlu third. Larry Jackson lost it before a full house of 42,269.

The Phillies and Robin Roberts blew a 4-0 lead at Cincinnati, where 30,075 saw Roy McMillans two-on homer cap a five-nm second. Rookie Tony Gomialez hit,a two-run homer for the Reds, also 0 Roberts, while lefty Jim OToole won it with six innings of two-bit, sbut<mt, relief.

KEY HIT Jimmy Martin, suffering a mild batting slump,

cracked the key hit in East Carolinas come-irom-behmd 9-3 win over WCC yesterday. The EC first-sacker hit a single with the bases loaded to score two runs and tie the game in the fifth inning. He led the club in hitting in 1958.

Winds At New Giant Park Will Be Tough

By JACK STEVENSON

Hart of Philadelphia, loser of his last two bouts. Hart, slumping to the ranking of No. 7 contender, can hit with either hand and has scored 21 knockouts in 28 victories. He has fought two draws and lost five, the last two to high-ranking Charley Scott and Luis Rodriquez.

Kalingo, a busy-fisted battler with a steaming right, also Maims 21 kayocs. His records Iteow 40 victories 6 losses and 5 dr^ws.

'T became very proud when I won the Philippine Utle from Steve Tony in Manila in 1957, says Kalingo in fractured English. T was proud, too, when I knocked out Fernandez in Caracas and was made fighter of the month by the NBA (National Boxing Assn.).

But I am unhappy about the rematch in Havana. Ill make up for it by beating Hart.

Kalingo had Fernandez on the floor twice in the rematch, but Uhe Cuban was awarded a technical knockout in the second round.

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS N atonal League

.L. Pci. G.B.

Cincinnati ...... 1 0 1.000

Los Angeles 1 0 1.000

Milwaukee ...... 1 0 1.000

San Francisco ..1 0 1-000

Chicago ........ 0 1 .000 1

Philadelphia .... 0 1 .000 1

Pittsburgh ...... 0 1 .000 1

St. Louis ........ 0 1 .000 1

Tuesday Results Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 (11 innings)

Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 3, St, Louis 1 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4 Wednesday Games St. Louis at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled Thursday Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Philadelphia <N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco <N)

Eleven Amafeurs Qualify For GGO

GREENSBORO (AP) Eleven amateurs Imve qualified tor the 817,500 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament, whiMi begins here Thursday.

The amateur ' group qualified Tuesday , over the par 35-3671 Starmount Forest Country'* Qub course, scene of the 23rd renewal of the 4-day tournament.

Four amateurs Don CSwrry, Denver; Dale.Morey, Morganton; Bill Harvey. .Greensboro: and

Bobby Harrell, Wilmingtonwere exempt from qualifying.

A pair of 73s by Ronnie Thomas of Wake Forest College and Ralph CJompiano of Des Moines. Iowa, paced the amateur group. It took a 76 or better to earn a spot in the tourney for the amateurs.

Professionals have begun checking in for Thursdays first round. 4mon8 Tuesdays arrivals were Gary Player, Britiah Open champ, and Stan Leonard, the Canadian PGA titlist._

Baseball

SCORES

Winds at Candlestick Park are going to be tough, declared San Francisco Giants Manager Bill

There were some minor complaints from fans. Some box seat customers in back of home plate

Rigney, but its like the rain sat behind a wire netting that ran theres nothing you can do about up from the backstop. The wire, it. ! almost horizontal, caused a mir-

After the Giants inaugurated ror effect, the 15-mlion-dollar edifice with! --

a 3-1 victory over St. Louis Tuesday, agreement was general that Candlestick will be great for pitchers and left-handed hitters.

Theres a lot of room out there, said winning pitcher Sam

Didnt Complain

had to team for the triumph decided by big Joe Adcocks two-run homer in the eighth inning.

We played heads up ball and thats the way its going to be all season, said Charlie Dressen ait-ier his debut as Milwaukee manager

EXHIBITION

BASEBALL

Pet.

Chicago

.571

Baltimore

.536

Boston

.519

Kansas City

.483

Cleveland

.481

Washington

.444

Detroit

.407

New York

.367

Tuesday

Results

Kansas City 3. Baltimore 0 Boston 3, Detroit 0 Chicago 5, Washington 6 Cleveland 7, New York 4 Wednesday Game*

Boston vs. Chicago (A) at Sara-

Cleveland

Spahn. the ageless veteran who . wm be 39 on AprU 23. hurled I hit shutout ball for seven innings .

By CHARLES MAHER | before weakening in the eighth Thursday Games

Associated Press Sports Writer when the Pirates put together a

LOS ANGELES (AP)

The couple ot doubles and a alngle fori

fwr* an-incr Krincr XAnXAoVinn fmm ^ WCSt Pftrlni BCftCH

Jones, referring to the vast ex- ---- _ twrt'nmci brinir MrMahon from ' wesi raiiii x>ciw;ii

panse of outfield. Thats good Dodgers Hunk they might have McMahon from Detroit at Lake-

for the pitcher." neglected Chu* Eesegian >.= :the^pe^.

The toothpick man allowed only spring. But the muscular out- when MCManon surrenaerea a Richmond (Int)

three Cardinal hits, one a 400-foot fielders first performance of the run on a pair-of doubles and only Richmond. Va.

regular season suggests he had no; one out in the ninth, fidgety Lew, _

inclinaon to return the dis-iwas summoned. The 33-year-old courtesy. r^hthander promptly got the next

Essegian, best remembered for I two batters on three pitches to

homer over the right field fence by left-handed swinger Leon Wagner, a Giant last year.

Rigney commented, Theres going to be some doubles and triples hit in the park. Were not going to play for so many big

Eight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the two pinch homers he hit in preserve the triumph. 2i5^o*An!^ler'kn(^ke^*<mt^Ed-

the 1959 World Series, came up Adcock who drove in the first, ^ v

for the fust time this season ini run in the opening inning with a

Los Angeles, 5.

LningsrwUh winds nice thM^^ role Tuesday night, isingle and then had ^ in the | ^tchmon^^^

will be a lot of low scores. )His homer broke up the game uisixth, picked out the first Pttch^^^ * 104 'Oakland 3

Orlando Cepeda knocked in allithe 11th and brought Los Angel^ from reliever Elroy Face and s^

hree San Francisco runs, with ai 3-2 victory over the Cubs be- it soarmg over the right field^___ nnt*

first-inning trile to center and a i fore 67.550 the largest night fence. Hank Aaron had opened third-inning single in the same di-'game crowd in National League | the eighth by beating out a topped rettion. history. to third and taking an extra base

In the eighth, the right-handed

ini* rn cav annnr me aiiii-Tnnr xiifit. ( '! i.rviiiu i.ii ktii Lti i iktiiL . ^ j**

Tunney Hunsaker, 184, Fayetteville. W. Va.. 9.

sen, 136. Houston, knocked out Carlos Macias, 136, Monterrey, Mexico, 7.

Elssegian had practically noth-jon a throwing error. , Boston Tom McNeeley Jr., j

ing to say about his 400-foot shotj I was trying to go to right ,fi)9. - Arlington. Mass., sioppea Into the left field seats. 'with a man on second, Adcock

I hit the ball well, he ack- said. It was luck. I hit a break-

slugger put all the wood to the ball but Bill White hauled down the

S,een"the"tncr "Ow.edgW,; ------- ; pitch on the outside I proh-

I cant hit a ball harder than^ We kinda neglected Essegian ably wont hit another out-there

that declared the 210-pound i in Florida, Dodger Manager all year^_______

Walt Alston said. We were using Wally Moon. Duke Snider and

those other guys we figured would

Fresno, Calif. Glen Flanagan.' 143=)*, St. Paul, and Javellana Kid. 144. Manila, drew; 10.

Puerto Rican.

San Francisco's largest baseball crowd 42,269 paid admissions

watched the initial game. Because io*' playing the outfield regularly most came early and many by I and we wanted to take a look at bus. the anticipated traffic jams the kids.

didnt materialize-. 1 He probably thought he should

About 200 or 300 came by yacht j have been playing more, but and power boat to the new stadium'youve got to give the guy credit on San Francisco Bay. | for not complaining. He never said

Vice President Richard M. Nix- a word,

JACQUIN'S

ROYALE

2 PINT

BlStniiO fOM 9HAIM tO fffOOP

CHABIES JACQUiN *t Cil. Inc.. Phila., Pi.

pidgeuiaijs

5 Point*, Greenville, N. C. AIbo in Raieifh, Qreenabore and, Charlotte

Opticians Finest Contact Lenstt Availabl#

We will Remain Open AU Day Wednesdays A Baturdayi

light I cool!

made for summerl

Hart

Schaffner & Marx

GOSSAMER SPOf=T COATS

AU the hardy good look*

of rtgular weighU without

HS&M Gosaamer*

aporta coata are a summer

weight, in worateda and blenda,

tailored in the alim, trim

linee of the worldly new

look of HS&M

$45.00 to $49.95

C .'i* t .^,K rt Coate From $19.16

cnA -

MSMg wiAia

Faahion In A Mana World'*

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, April 13, 1960Phants Remain Undefeated With 13-6 Win Over Jax

Andresen Has Three Hits In

Phant Victory

Greenville scored nine runs In the first three innings yesterday afternoon to trouce Jac^nville 13-6 at Guy Smith Stadium. For Greenville, it was its fourth conference win of the season.

The Phants broke a 4-4 tie In the third inning with five runs against two Cardinal hurlers.

Two Jacksonville errcH-s and two singles opened the gates for the third inning rally. Kroghie Andresen punched an inside-the-park homer with two men on base to highlight the OreenviUe uprising.

The Phants scored a single run in the first on Alan McArthurs double and BiUy James* single.

Three more nms crossed the plate in the second inning on doubles by Kenny Joyner and Ed 0rooot and singles by Harrington and Andresn.

The winners climaxed their free-swinging exhibition in the fifth frame with four more runs. The big blow of the inning was Billy James* bases loaded single. Andresen had the only other hit the Inning.

Jteksonrlllc eaptilised on two Oreeovllle errors to the second inning, ecorlug four of its six runs. The Cards also bunch^ two of their six hits in this ixinlng.

Mslccnn OriHlth hurled bis fourth conference win of the season for the Phants.

With only three games remaining on the schedule. Greenville is aUing along with a 4-0 record In eonference play. Todtys game with Roanoke Rapids was postponed until after the Easter holi-daye.

Two Top Men In Baseball Start Another Season SCORES

10i%

? ^

5 ..i 4

^ ,11 I....... ......... ........................

"^Here Is a study of two of modem baseballs top players at the start of another season-

Ted Williams ^left) of the Boston Red Sox and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees. They are watching batting practice before an cxhlbi tion game at St. Petersburg, na- <AP Wixephoto)

Tuesdays College Score*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL North Carolina State 16. Wake Forest 4 East Carolina 9. Western Caro-Una S

Guilford 10. Atlantic ChrUtlan 3 TENNIS Erskine 9. Belmont Abbey 0 Cincinnati 7, Clemson 2 Appalachian 6, Atlantic Christian 1

Indiana 7, North Carolina State 2 .

Elon 4. Pfeiffer 4 (tie)

Duke 8, Wake Forest 1 GOLF

Duke 29. North Carolina State

Wofford 13%. Furman 4% .

TRACK

North Carolina State 99. East Carolina 32

Continental League Will Begin Operations In *61

Smith, Nelson Receive Honors

Greenville

Andresen, ss ........ 4 2

Bass, ss ............ 3 1

McArthur, lb........ S 2

James. 3b ..... 3 1

Roberts, c .......... 4 1

Joyner, cf .......8 1

Smoot, rf .......If., 3 2

Harrington, If 2 2

Orifftth. p .......... 8 1

Sumrell, cf.......... 1 0

Foley, rf .......... 0 0

Wright, If ........... 1 0

28 IS 12 Jacksonville

Anderson, cf ........ 8 0 0

Rhyne, ss .......... ^ 0 1

Ellington, 3b ........ 4 1 1

Eason, c ............4 1 3

Crowson, If ......... 4 1 0

Croach. rf .......... 2 2 1

A*an. 2b ............ 2 1

Hargett, lb ........ 3 0

Crawford, p .......3 0

Miller, p ............ 1 9

30 6

Jacksonville ..... 040 Oil

N.C. State Pins Loss On Unbeaten Deacons

'By THE ASSOCUTED IRESS A fierce 14-hit attack by lowly North Carolina State has knocked Wake Forest from the ranks of the Atlantic Coast Conferences unbeatens.

The Wolfpack, tied with Virginia for last place in the ACC with an 0*2 record, shackled three Wake Forest pitchers in Raleigh Tuesday in a 16-4 pasting of the Demon Deacons. The loss was Wakes first in six games overall 9 and its first in three conference starts.

Maryland (2-0) and Duke (1-0) _ moved to the fore in the confer-2' ence baseball chase while Wake Forest, now 2-1, dropped to third place.

The Wake - N.C. State contest was Tuesdays only conference

activity.

The program today is limited to one non-conference game, last place Virginia (0-2 and 0-3) tries for win No. 1 against state-rival

Montresd Seeks Stanley Cup

TORONTO (AP) The Montreal

0 jcanadiens arc on the verge of

01 winning the Stanley Cup for the 0 fifth straight year, an unprece-6; dented feat in the National Hockey

tacR.uuviiic ..... w*. 9 6 j League. . u

Greenville ....... 135 040 x131 The took a 3-0 stranglehold on

this years cup by outclassing tiie Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2 Tuesday night. They aim to sweep the best-of-7 final playoff scries by winning the fourth game here Thursday night.

The scoring explosion by the Canadiens almost-forgotten third Une of Phil Goyette, Andre Pro-novost and Marcel Provost and the solid work of goalie Jacques IPlante stymied tiie Leafs desperate effort to get into series contention.

Goyette, with two goals, was a standout on offense. Don Marshall and the dynamic Richard brothers Maurice and Henri got the other Montreal goals.

Johnny Wilson and Bert 01m-stead handled the Toronto scoring.

Virginia Military. The game is set for Virginias home diamond at Charlottesville.

Five run outbursts in the fourth and fifth frames proved Wakes downfaU. Starter Jerry Galehouse. charged with the loss, was knocked from the box by N.C. State in Uie fourth.

Outfielder Jim Story's long two-run homer over the right - field barrier paced the fifth inning scoring spree. The Wolfpack collected four hits in each of the big innings.

Three more runs were added by N.C. State in the sixth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth. Jim Cox blasted a pair of doubles and a single to bat in two Wolfpack runs. Two singles by Stacy Wells chased home three runs.

Big Joel Gibson, N.C. States 6-foot-4 righthander, was the winning hurler. He held Wake Forest to six hits over the nine inning stretch.

The win gives N.C. State an overall mark of 4-5.

Kefauver Will Ask For Ruling

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)An official of the proposed Western Carolina League says Sen. Estes Ke-fauver (D-Tenn) has agreed to ask baseball Commissioner Ford Prick for an explanation of his ruUng withholding recognition of the Class D circuit.

Wiliam M. Andrews, president and general manager of the Shelby club, said Tuesday he contacted Kefauver a few days ago. Ke-fauver heads the Senates committee on anti-trust monopolies.

Prick wouldnt approve a proposed player pool" planned by the WCL under sponsorship of the Continental League, which plans to begin operations in 1961 as a third major league.

Meanwhile, in another development yesterday, President John Moss of Kings Mountain called a meeting next Monday of Western CaroUna officials. He said the proposed April 29 opening may be set later if the clubs feel the time is required to prepare for the opening.

Moss said President Branch Rickey of the Continental League had been invited. Moss revealed that Rickey had Informed him that the Continental may require the remainder of the week to complete action on its proposed alignment with the Class D cl^ cuit.

Op^.ning Games

Rite Services Set For Parker

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (API-Funeral services for Ernest R. Parker, father of Duke Coach Ace Parker. wUl be held today at 3:30 p.m. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery here.

Parker, 80. died la ft PorU-mouth hospital Monday after a long illness.

He was an ardent follower of Ms son's sports activities. Ace, AU-America at Duke in 1936, is backfield coach and hpad baseball eeach of the Blue Devils.

The National League set an opening day attendance record

Fighter Remains In Bad Condition

MADISON. Wis. (AP)-Charlie Mohr Jr., a young University i

Wisconsin boxer who suffered a VaF KeCOird

brain hemorrhage shortly after U

his final l>out in the NCAA tournament last Saturday, continued to-

since shortly after the fight.

The 22-year-old senior from Merrick, N.Y., remained in critical condition at University Hospital where he was taken and underwent a brain operation shortly after he lost his 165-pound NCAA crown to Stu Bartell,

Brooklyn. N.Y-, of San Jose State in the finals of the tournament.

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)- Walter (Red) Smith and Lindsey Nelson were honored here last night as sportswriter and sportscaster of the year. They received plaques at banquet, which also recognized 43 state winners.

Nelson, of the National Broadcasting Co., said he was impressed at witnessing something done that I felt could never have been done. He praised the organizing ol the banquet, and said he felt tile sincerity and warmth of the hospitality.

Sodth, New York Herald Trlb-ttse sports columnist, with tongue in cheek said the banquet was an utterly audacious idea, But. more seriously, he added, it is the most gracious and generous thing that has ever been done for the men in the two fields, a Meanwhile, Salisbury backers of the affair indicate they are considering establishing a national Hall of Fame for sports reporters and spcMtBcasters. It would be ou the campus of Catawba College.

Sp<Mrtswriters and sportscasters were honored all day. They played golf or went fishing before the banquet.

The program included no formal speeches. Presentations were made by North Carolinas Gv. Luther H. Hodges.

Nelson and Smith were selected in a vote of their colleagues. The various state winners were selected in statewide ballots.

The late Pete DiMizio. Salisbury restaurant owner, originated the plan t<xr the national banquet. His death,, however, ended previous plans until a civic group decided seme months. ago to hold the dinner.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Presa Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Branch Rickey was reiterated that the ContinenUl League, despite lack of support from organized baseball, will begin operations In 1961 on schedule.

The 79-year-old head of the would-be major circuit said he was more certain than ever that the Continental League would not only become a reality next year but will surpass the currently constituted majors In four years.

Rickey's optimism was voiced duilng a special ceremony in Oty Hall Tuesday when a model of the proposed stadium for the New York entry was unveiled to news-mcn.

Among those who gave the stadium his blessings was Mayor Robert F. Wagner who said the Board of Estimate will vote in favor of its construction at ft meeting April 27.

"I assure you, he said, the City of New York is behind this and we are going to see it through to a successful conclusion. There is nothing In the way now for New York to have a second major league team.^

Present plans call for a 55,(X)9' seat stadium with movable sections for conversion to accommodate 60,000 for football. A proposed parking lot will accommodate 8,500 automobiles- The sta-dluia also will feature two sections (rf rotating seats, the absence of pillars and columns or any otiier obstruction, * escalators and continuous Ugfating,

The city will build the stadium and lease the structure to the baseball franchise owners. The

venture, according to the mayor, will not cost the taxpayers a penny. It will be seli-liquldatlng. on the basis of a 30-year-bond issue Rental would be $900.000 a year.

I have said all along that tiie Continental League wiU operate in 1961, said Rickey, asd I feel more strongly about it now then ever before. That despite the fact that baseball has not seen fit to support us. I have not given up that hopeeven now.

Im not saying all of our cities will have their own parks by 1961, but we will open even if it means we will play 'somewhere else. Eventually, we all will have our own paying sites- That is no problem, as I see it,

Neither is player availability a problem. Right now the Conti

nental League has no playera but It has almost uncontested acceat to the free agency field. No one league wlU have predominence of players at the end of three years.

What (Mes this mean? It means that during the first two or three .years our league would not be 'able to compete with the two ma-ijor leagues. But during the fourth lyear we would not only be in a World Series but we would win it.

Bely Op The Beet All Werfc Oaaranteed Prompt iSxpert Bervtee At Moderate PHeeo

Saads Shoe Shop

lit Grande Ate.

PL t-ltZI

PREMIER QUITS PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) Prince Norodom Sinhanouk, former king and dominant political figure In Cambodia, has resigned as premier and refused to form a new government. He gave personal difficulties as the reason.

the 1960 season got under way.

A crowd of 67,550 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, a league record for a night game, supplied better than third of the .tidal as the National opened a week ahead of the American League.

The San Francisco Giants, inaugurating their 15-mlllion-dollar Candlestick Park, drew the second largest crowd of the day with a sellout of 42,2^ for their game with the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Los Angeles crowd that sat in on the world champion Dodgers game with the Chicago Cubs eclipsed the old NL night game standard of 67.037 set at the Coliseum for a Los Angeles-MU-waukee game last Aug. 8. The major league high is 78,382 for a Chicago-at-Cleveland game Aug. 20, 1948.

Tigers Swap Off Rookie Infielder

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) The Detroit Tigers have acquired first baseman-outfielder Norm Cash in a trade which they hope will strengthen their second line troops.

In a straight player swap, the Tigers gave the Cleveland Indians rookie third baseman Steve De-meter for Cash.

RECRUInNG OPERATORS MOSCOW (AP) The Young Communist League is recruiting 22,000 skilled young tractor operators to help with spring planting in the central Asian republic of Soviet Kazakhstan. Failure of Kazakhstan to get in its harvest last fall brought denunciation from Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

Are, a Swedish village noted |pr its akiilng, is pronounced oh-rue

Hutch Is Happy Man After Win

CINCINNATI (AP) Fred Hutchinson, starting his first full year as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was a happy man in the players club houss after Tuesdays season opener against Philadelphia.

His boys had just come from behind to whip the Phili 9-4.

The lads who did the big end of the job for the Reds were veteran Roy McMillan and rookie Tony Gonzalez at bat and young Jim OToole as the pitcher.

As for Jim Brosaan, an old favorite of Fred's from his days in St. Louis, he merely said his pitches were high ail day long and he was Just missing the plate,

Brosnan was knocked out of the box in the second inning as the Phils took their 4-0 lead.

McMillan, who never hit more tlian nine home runs in a season in his baseball career, looped a homer over the left field wall, good for three nms. Gonzalez smashed a two-run homer into the right field bleachers.

The Levites are a sacred caste in ancient Israel, the guardians ,of the temple service at Jerusalem.

Um 1 U U, UH to m Nun* * Me4. WtdUn

$8.95

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET

THRIFTY BUYERS ARE AMAZED AT BOSTIC-SUGGS . . . .

UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES

WAKEFIELD HOUSE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP

50% Les Than You Would Expect To Pay

ESPECIALLY

FOR SOUTHERN ^ EXPOSURE!

Perfect fer the Seufhl Irecouse Durallte't nen-fadiiiB House Paint retains Me wkiteneM, coler and pretecHva |Mwer. Tremendous ceverof# in every gellen.

Mvsarisaa im

6sr\

ASK US FOR

FREE

DECORATOR SERVICE

HOME BUILDERS V SUPPLY CO.

All Kinds Of Building Matrrl!* 2000 DICKINSON AYE. GREENVILLE. N. C.

BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN SOLID CHERRY GROUP EXCLUSIVE IN GREENVILLE AT BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

Enviable Offer: 8-DraWer Double Dresser, Choice of Poster, ^ ,

Cannonball Bed, or Bookcase Bed, Framed, Plate Glass Mir-^ piV |ilV

ror and Nite Table All Pieces Hand-Rubbed Finish, Dust-I / / .00 proof and Center Drawer Guides, and the Most Amazing of f

All Is That Wakefield Is Priced At Only

90 DAYS SAME AS

CASH

URNITURE

J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE & SON OWNERS

FREE

PARKING

AND

DELIVERY

Wednesday, April 13, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N; C.

PAGE ELEVEN

Grand WUh Oeeaa Spray Cranberry Sanee!

EASTER SPECIAL! SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHARK-12 to 16 LB. SMOKED

WHOLE

OR SHANK

HALF

BUTT HALF OR BUTT PORTION l 49c CENTER SLICES tb. 89c SHANK PORTION ls. 37c*

ARMOUR STAR

FULLY COOKED HAM 5 . $3.89 FULLY COOKED PICNIC 3c"ic$1.79

Allgood Brand Smoked Flavored

SLICED BACON

**Super-Right' Breakfait

LINK SAUSAGE

Capn Johnf Frozen '

HADDOCK FILLETS

, Lb. 39c

Pkg-

29c

i-Lb.

Pk*.

SPECIALLY PRICED! 'SUPER-RIGHr LAMB

Rib Chops- u. 65c Loin Chops Lb 95c

Lamb Leg hSf 55c I.amb Leg half i- 75c

Breast STEWmC I9c Chuck BLADE Chops Lb. 49c

SHOULDER ROASTS - 39c WHOLE LAMB LEG 59c

SPECUL LOW PRICE! LARGE 2 - DOZEN SIZE - FRESH

HEADS

Tasty Avoco<

hcans 2 lbs. 29^ Pears 2

Florida Juicy

For

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! JOHNSON'S LIQUID

GLO^GOAT WAX .r s1.49

Johnsons Glade *c 69c Johnsons Pledge c?n 79c

87c

Come See YouD Save

Jar

MAZOLA OIL

Chocolate Flavored

Sanka Instant

COFFEE

Red Band,_

FLOUll $1.07

General Mills

BISQUICK?47c DnecO

Bouffloo Cubes nn w nr w nr

HERB-0X2 Tins 17c Blue Ubel

FLUfOfo* 81c KARO SYRUP

dart

Bot

57c

MELK

AMPUFIER

12-Oz.

Jar

39c

EAAS

2i-0z. Bottle 2Sc

39c

Complete

Kit

SUNI^YBROOK GRADE 'A'

LARGE

EGGS

CARTON OF 12

23c Oran,es 8 49c

SPECIAL! OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

1-Lb.

Cans

SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED BEEF

HASH

15-0*.

Cons

ntoYis

Ann Page Prepared

MACARONI

2 37c

ANN PAGE SPARKLE ( 9 Flavors)

GELATINS 4 -29'

PKGS.

SERVE GELATIN ANO FRUIT COCKTAIL AS A SALAD

SPECIAU A&P BRAND FRUIT

SUNHYFIELD BUHER

1-Lb.

CoitOR

69c

COCKTAIL

SHOP AAP FOR ALL YOUR EASTER CANDY WORTHMORE CANDY

JELLY EGGS

MB.

PKG.

MARCAL PAPER

FAMILY NAPKINS 2 Jig: 23c

HEINZ FAMOUS FOODS

CIDER VINEGAR 20c Si 33c

COME SEE OUR COLORFUL EASTER TOYS NO. 401 BEGGAR

BUNNIES

EACH

Dinner Napkins 15c Colored Nopkins pj/'lOc

Hankies 3 pJJ^25c Sandwich Bags 10c

Toilet Tissue Ron 10c Freezer Wrop Ron 49c

KOSHER DILL PICKLES 39c

n o. 29c

Jar

WAXED PAPER

2 39c

HOT DOG RELISH FRESH Cucumber PICKLES j?/ 25c

SPECIAL! ARISTOCRAT

8-lNCH SIZE

CHERRY PIE 45

CRACKERS

1-LB. PKGS.

jane PARKER OOID OR

POUNDCAKE 27t

JANE PARKER

DONUTS

RIO. 2S<

CRISCO SHORTENING PREM LUNCHEON MEAT-SS 45c [NABISCO GRAHAMS ISTRIETMANN CLUBS

CHOCOLATE

SYRUP

59c

Jar

Si; 33c

CCX:OA MARSH MORTON PIES SUNSHINE KRISi^Y CRACKERS'P 29c

CHERRY-PEACH 39c

or APPLE

33c

Pkl.

Pricei In Tbit Ad Are Effectivt Thieiigli Seturdoy, April 16th

REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP

33c

CHICKEN Of THE SEA TUNA

<^huni: iLi-ot.

8TTLE

Can

33c

DIETETIC ?-0z e Can

35c

PAGE TWELVE

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C.

Wadnatday, April 13, IMO

Ice Show Friday For Children

About thirty children from Pitt County will be guests of the Greenville Moose Lodge at the Holiday On Ice show in Rai ieigh Friday.

The children, all girls, will be transported by a chartered bus to nee the ice-skating production Civic Affairs Chairman James Harris reports the great majority of the youngsters were selected from a list provided by the Pitt Orthopedic Clinic; and while some crippled, all are anibulatory.

Accompanying the girls will be Dr. Georgia. Mills and Mrs, Louise Shafer, a nurse with the County

Health Department. Four members of th? Women of the Moose are also expected to eecort the group on the outing.

The party will leave the Greenville Moose Lodge at noon Friday and return the same day between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m.

Lunches for the children will be packed by the Women of the Moose.

complaint filed In said e^ction, or I he plaintiff will apply to the Ccurt for the relif demanded in said complaint.

This 6th day of April, IP60.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk, Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty. for Plaintiff Apr. 13-20-27 May 4

INITIATED

WINSTON-SALEM Boyce V Cox, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Vfrnon Cox of WintervlUe, has recently been initiated to the Delta Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity at Wake Forest College.

Cox, a Freshman Business Ad-minlBtratlon major, has been elected to serve as Chapter Associate Editor for the next year. He was graduated from Winterville High School in 1959.

Legal Notices

j.elevision Log

WNCT Ch. i

WEDNESDAY

g;00Boots and Saddles g; 50your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC

EVERY TIME YOU HAVE YOUR FILM DEVELOPED AT OUR STORE YOU GET A FRESH, NEW ROLL ABSOLUTELY FREE! |

1 I I I

DeveUping charge per expesure roll ineludtt evorsixo a/Xa print. SlEet: 120-G20-127-n-16 only. ^

79*

for Ucck A White

0 l9St A4v. Servi( Im.

tOUTHt

41' Evans Phune PL 8-?189 Greenville, N. C.

8:00Rifleman, ABC '

8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Green Buddha

THURSDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Peoples Choice 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30On The Go. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weatherman 12:80Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:80As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:80Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bums and Allen 5:80Popeye

6:00Science Fiction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 8:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:80To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Salute To Spring 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Prisoner of Shark Island

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15'Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television

9:30Comedy Time 10:00Dotigh Re Mi, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concen trat ion, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McOraw 1:30Jim Bowie 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3; 30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure 'Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley - Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford. NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Iris Ives Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against .raid estate to present them to the undersigned on of before the 15th day dt March. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .aid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of March. 1960

SWAN CHARLES IVES JR. Executor of the Estate of Iris Ives Williams C W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Mar. 16-23-30 Apr. 6-18-20

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the plaintiff ^against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that the defendant is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, within 30 days after the 12th day of May, I960, and answer or demur to the

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue <rf an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Patttc Williams, deceased, versus Oatsy Williams Hyman, et al., the same being Special Proceeding No. 6648, the undersigned Commlsslcmer will, on Monday the 9th day of May, 1960, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Orcanville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the 'd valorem taxes for the year 1960, the following described real estate, to wit:

That cerUln lot or parcel of

'land situate, lying and being In the City of OreenvUle, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying between Washington Street and Oreen Street north of First Street and beginning at a point in the north Udge of an alley 10 feet North IS deg. 5 mln. East of and from th northwest comer of Lot No. J and running thence North 19 deg 6 min. East. 109 feet to a stake fHCt nwtherly a 30-lnch chaney UIl tree; thence South 72 deg. 52 min. East. 60 feet, more or less, ,to a stake, the northwest comer of Lot No. 3; thence with the west line of Lot No. 3 South 19 ceg. 5 mln. West, 109 feet to the librth edge of an aUey: thence with the north edge of said alley North 72 deg. 38 min. West. 60 feet to the point of the beginning.

I The .successful bidder at said tale will be required to deposit* with the Commissioner 10% of his Wd as evidence of his good faith. The sale will be made sub-1?ct to confirmation by the Court.

This the 7th day of April. 1960.

R. B. LEE

Ccnmissi<Hier Apr. 13-20-27 May 4

Fumigate Your Tobacco Land

FIELDFUME

A combination of powerfni nematode WUeri of all klnda. See yonr farm supplv store.

State Chemical Company

Greenville, N. C.

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Heath, deceased, late ol Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th; day of March. 1961. or this notice W1 be pleaded in bar of .their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- j signed.

This the 16th day of March, 1960.

ALMA E. HEATH Aomlnlstratrix of thj Estate of Scott Heath Route 2. Box "47 Greenville, N. C.

C W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C.

March 23-30 April 6-13-20-27

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ROBERT R. TAFT vs.

SHIRLEY PAGE TAFT

TO SHIRLEY PAGE TAFT: You will take notice that an

THE MOST JOYOUS FESTIVAL OF ALL PEOPLF IS EASTER SUNDAY . . . and Easter is the time to Join the Parade of Flowers.

We have a lovely variety of Easter Dowers for yon to choose

from Orchid, Carnation. Rose and Gardenia Coraages. PotUd

Easter plants, cut flowers, dish gardens and artlDcial arrangements for the home and perfect for gifts.

To be sure of your delivery, place your order now! Dial PL 8-1139 for home or F.T.D. wire service around the world.

Sec or caU one of our artists for corsages designed to yonr llWng.

p Elbert B. Evans # Kathleen Stocks p .Michael .MHler

MARIE B. COX, Owner and Manager

Margaret Boykin

# Mae Shelton

p Janies Ray Cox

Cox

117 W. 4TH ST.

Service

CHANNEL 9 6:22 P:M. Tonite

Is One

WATCH

Beverly Lake

Candidate for Governor of N. C. who tells you in plain ahd direct langruage exactly what he is for, . . . what he js against, . . . and WHY!

Tonite he will begin a seres of TV app**a-ances over Channel 9 at 6:22 p.m. Tonites subject will be The States Fiscal Policy. It may sound dry, but .look in. We know you will find it interesting, informative and surprising!

Watch this space for future announcements concer-ing TV, radio, and personal appearances in this area of the NEXT GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA

Beverly Lake

Paid for by Pitt County Friends and Supporters of Beverly Lake, Candidate for Governor

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESDAY

4:00WGTC News 4:05Vinni Vincent Show 5:00News & Reflector Headlines

5:05Vinni Vincent Show 5:15Party Line 5:30Vinni Vincent Show 6:00Wall Street Report 5:05Vinni Vincent Show 6:45Sign Off

THURSDAY

5:29Sign On

5:30Hymn Time

5:45Country Style USA

6:00WGTC News

6:05Vinni Vincent Show

7:00WGTC News

7:05Vinni Vincent Show

7:30WGTC State News

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45Vinni Vincent Show

8:00WGTC News

8:05Vinni Vincent Show

8:55Baby Births

9:00WGTC News

9:05Bob Kelly Show

9:30Social Calendar

9i35Bob Kelly Show ^

9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Bob Kelly Show 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Bob Kelly Show 11:00WGTC News 11:05Bob Kelly Show 11:15Party Line ll;30-Bob Kelly Show 12:00WGTC News 12:05Bill Covington Show 12:30WGTC State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Bill Covington Show 1:00WGTC News 1:05Bill Covington Show 2:00WGTC News 2:05Bob Kelly Show 3:00WGTC News 3:05Bob Kelly Show 4:00WGTC News 4:05Vinni Vincent Show, 5:00News & Reflector Headlines

5;05Vinni Vincent Show 5:15Party Line 5;30Vinni Vincent Show 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Vinni Vincent Show

CANT

Missile Missed By Onie Month

* CHATTANOOGA. Tenn." (API-The Snark ICBM may be accu

rate up to 5,000 miles, but one missed Its Chattanooga target by a month.

Due to a mucup in pians the 69-foot Air Force giant arrived Tuesday on .the right date, but in thr rons month for an Armed 1 Forces Week display in May.

MENS

SHORTS

Reg. 59c

2 PRS.

l.CO

BOYS

BRIEFS

Reg. 25e

2 PRS.

39*

PUP

TENTS

With Flaps '

REG. $8.95

7.49

SPECIAL

One Casting Reel,

One Casting Rod.

Plus 18 lb. Test Line.

FISHING RIG OFFER!

%A ACk

$9.95

MENS DRESS

SHIRTS

Short and Long

Sleeve' Styles Regular $2.98

>1.98

MENS DRESS

PANTS

Regular $4.95 Limited Sizes

'2.49

INTERIOR LATE.X

WALL PAINT

8 Colors '^Regular $3.95 Value

3.49

GAL.

V , J

ONE COAT DELUXE

HOUSE

PAINT

Reg. $6.95

SPECIAL PRICE

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

We Purchased The Bankrupt Stock Of A Ladies And Childrens Ready To Wear Store In Norfolk, Va. SEE THESE VALUES NOW!

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WORK PANTS

Heavyweight Cotton Twill Styles In Grey and Khaki Regular Price $2.89

Prs.

Wadaasday, April 13, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. &

PAGE THIRTEEN

EISTER-1M K SIVMC-TIMr

at your Friendly Colonial Store I

Salad

KRAFT LIGHT OIL

AT.

NT.

unit, om m UJ oiuna

CS ALL-PURPOSE

OT.

BOT.

'Royal

Gelatin

Assorted Flavors 3-OZ. Package

only

UMITl rOf WITH 15. OIIDEI

LOOK TO COLONIAL F0 "ASTER FOOD FASHIONS" ... THE MOST DELICIOUS, BEST-EATING dStEK hams YOU CAN BUY ... SPRING-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ... EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE FINEST EASTER FEAST YOUVE EVER HAD IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR FRIENDLY COLWmI STORE. COLONIAL IS THE KEYNOTE TO 'THE NEW LOOK" IN FOOD SHOPPING!

SMOKED

PRICES GOOD THRU SATUR. DAY. ATRIL 1*. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONB SOLD TO DEALERS.

Shank Portion

NATUR-TINDER

Butt Portion r.T. 47 . Center Slices 89=

r-p. 10c OFF' ATO* CANNED HICKOBY SMOKED Q $089

Oy "".'sisaffii!" HAMS Oc. Z-

FREffl MADE GROUND^ ^ minn

beef.:.49=..3*="

LEG-O-LAMB .....

FROSTY MORN SUCED O O

BOLOGNA......

ON 1-LB. OTAR FRANKS WITH COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE OP ARMOUR STAR

Sliced

Bacon... 59c

All rniONIAL'S EGGS ARE PRODUCED LOCALLY BY NEARBY FARMS AND MVERED FRK y r COLONIAL STORE! NOTICE THE STAMP ON EACH CARTON WHEN YOU BUY, AND SEE THE NAME OF THE LOCAL '

THIS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY AND FRESHNESS!... AND THESE EGGS

COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY EGGS!

Pick of the Nest Grade "A" Large

CRANBERRY

Sauce

OCEAN SPRAY Strained or Whole

ONLY

NO.

300 CANS

UMITl FOUR wnV FOOD OBDKS

CAPE COD Strained

Buy At This Low Price!

ooz.

ONLY

CAULIFLOWER .rr....H...29c

LONG SHANK Extra

CELERY .f?.... .?. lOc

2e29

Fomous Quality Betty Crocker

CAKE

Mixes

White - Yellow Devil Food $|00

Large

20-0*.

Packages

Perfect for Fmk Jellel CS BRAND FRUIT

COCKTAa 2 - 49c

Reminders For Your Easter Shopping List!

PERFECT FOR COLORING EGGS FOR THE KIDS EASTER-EGO HUNTl AMERICAS FAVORITE! McCORMlCK

f** Colors .'f. 13c

McCormick Vanilla Extract i-oz. 29o McCormick Black Pepper .... a-oi. 49c

^ Seafood Special for LENT!

King Mackerel

Steaks > 3^

lEaalfr (ttanittffi

COLONIAL HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF EAStER CANDIES AT LOW, LOW PRICES.

BRACKS FAMILY PAK ASSORTED

CREME EGGS.............5c

BRACK'S EASTER MELLOW

rw-wr PEJ5 ............29c

30 WELLON

HUNTING EGGS 29c

MARSHMALLOW

CHICKS & RABBITS.... 29c

FAMILY SIZfc CHOC. COVERED

CHERRIES.........^^...39c

CURTIS FAMILY PAK

CHOC. RABBITS.. '.?.r.'?.29c

DELICIOUS REEDS CANDY!

BUTTER SCOTCH ........21c

Bakery Specials!

Savings in our Dairy Dept.

Quality Frozen Foods!

C.i

SPECIAL!

EASTER CAKE size

TRIANGLE CREAMERY

BUTTER

OUR PRIDE

SPONGE CUPS '.?.r..21c,

OUR PRIDE PECAN

CINNAMON ROLLS . .39c

XB.

FRESH PLA. ORANOI

JUICE

CYPRKSa

GARDENS

QUART

Blue Bonnet Margarine........Lb. 23c

Chef's Pride Cottage Cheese... .Lb. 29c

Colonial Stores Guarantees Full Hedcmiption

ARE GOOD AS GOLD

WO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHS STS. & 1008 DICKINSON'AVENUE

FAMOUS McKENZIE FROZ. VEGETABLES Your Cholcel Tiny New Potatoct

Cut ComGreen Pea*Mixed VegeUblee

FAMILY SIZE PACKAGES

02-01. end 24-oe.) ^

PKG. or 12

TOP YOUR WAFFLES OFF WITH TASTY VERMONT MAID

12-OZ.

e e e Slli

Chefs WoUles r " 19c

TOP YOUR WAFFLES OFF WITH TASTY VERMONT MAID

SYRUP .... .' 33c

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

His Baby, A Million-Dollar Helicopter

" j.

r- v .

. -V. '

'f-

>r y-'.-^

I ^ i> *'/'

X,ir '"'*&

An H-37 'copter, same as one which Sgt. Kinchen bosses, is capable of lifting great loads. This one, with plane in sling lift, takes off from Post Field at Fort Sill.

If you had a million-dollar helicopter, how would you take care of it?

Thats the everyday problem of Sfc, Otto Kinchen, a flight engineer with the Armys 54th Transportation Company at Fort Sill, Okla, His job is the care and feeding of the giant 15-ton H-37, No. 646, the free worlds largest helicopter. It cost the government a million dollars.^

Kinchen gets his ship ready for flight, checks its operation c<mstantly while in flight and sees to normal maintenance and repairs. His men are SP6 Boyd B, Slater, crew chief; SP4 Ben H. Walden, non-flying mechanic, and Pfc. William P. Brown, non-fljring mechanics helper.

A veteran of World War 11 and Korea, Kinchen has over six years experiice in helicopters. He was among the first groups trained for H-37s when they were introduced a little over a year ago. After a six-week intensive course, he was assigned to the 54th Transportation Company and to No. 646.

Sgt. Kinchen has been caring for No.646 ever since.

Sgt. Kinchen draws circle in air with finger to indicate to pilot ship's rotors are clear and read? to be engaged prior to takeoft.

Sgt. Kinchen removes main rotor blade "shoC'dnrtngpreparations for takeoff. The shoe protects the rotor blade ends and aids in tying down the ship.

Sgt. IQnchen glances out window in cargo-passenger compartment to check the port landing gear before takeoft

Headset keeps Sgt. IQnchen in constant contacfwith other crew members as he checks main transmission located over the cargo-passenger compartment in belly of his helicopter.

He checks one of three hydraulic systems on H-37 during flight. Transmission, electrical and hydraulic systems must be checked constantly while aloft.

Specialist Boyd Slater fuels starboard gasoline tank as Sgt. Kinchen watches,'

Ttits w*kf rtCTURf SHOW-AF

WdnMay, April 13, 1960FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FAGE FIFTEEN

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION xtavinf quftlifkid m Adi&lalatrft-trlx of tlie sUtt ot Mary 8. Oni* ver. deceaaed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ii persons having claims against the estate of said deeeaaed to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administratrix at No. 552 Evans St.^ Oreenviile, North Carolina, on or before the 7Ui day of March, 196i, or this notice wiU be pleaded in ar of their recovery. All persons ndebted to said estate will please nake immediate payment to said Administratrix.

This the 7tb day of March. 1960. BLANCHE O. COPPMAN Adminiatratrlx of the estate of Mary 8. Oruver, decd R B. Lee, Atty March -16-33-20 Apr. 6-lf

MONEY to LOAN

LOAN91 PrMB I2-I2 eo yeer hoose-hold fandtnrt and kUehen ap-ptlanees and antoa. Snpervtaed by N C. State Banking Cenun. Seenrity Lean Cerp., ill Dtek-iniMi Ave.. Oreenvffie. Phene PL 2-3666. 7-ft

WANTED

WANTED! BUYERS OP DIXIE Fertiliser and **Dixle 82" Anhydrous Ammonia at Ayden Nitrogen, Inc., Ayden Mar. 2-Wed. t

SPECIAL NOllCES

FARMERS - FOR LAROER Pronta u June, plant cuouni' bers and seU wlte Dennis 1. Harris, ureenville, N. C# For contracts and '^Asgrow Verified Seed" caU PL 24628. Buying station conveniently locMed te Bar-tli Rogen Warehouse

Mar. 18-1 mo.

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO li TV Sales and Sonrioe tor quick repairs. Factory trained teehnlcianyi and modern equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2*6886.

Ajull 5 - tf

WORK WANTED

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR RENT

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work

DON'T rvss. . .CaU a mi mBOUSE wUi ehinlnate all of your tele- Apply vision problems. Fw prmpt. n-

guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5^, A.C. servioe call PL 2-sil^, Ap* Jackson. Jr. U-12t pUanee Mart., Inc. Ilaroh U-tf

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED

nurse desires employment. RM-erences, health card and will Uve in. CaU PL 3-606t. 12-St

lELP wanted FEAiALE

BIAIOSA-l JOBS On Sunny, Warm Long Island

136-IM weekly. Free nnlfonns. lodginr, TV. Tickets sent at enee. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 84. Httnpttead, N. Y. U-8t

ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE, formerly Joyners Repair Service. 107 K. Htb Street. Tele-Phone PL 8-2007. Specialist In au-tomoUve, bicycle, lawn mowers, fish reel rtpaira. temUs raektU restrung and key* made

April 8-1 me.

IN . Oaroilna

lOLL VlLLAOa m OH!L

Dec. m-tt

CLEAN, 8PACIOD8 DOWN-atelrs unfumlihed apartment. Three rooms and bath. Automatic heat, refrigerator, rangt and Venetian bUnds. Strictly private Call PL 243 after 8:20 p.m.

April 8-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR A FREE DEMONSTRA-tion drive In the new Lincoln, Mercury. Comet or Rambler, oaU Clayton Gray, PL 24525. No obligation. Sales representative of Wagncr-Waldrop Motors.

April 1-1 mo.

LOST AND FOUND

CLIFF says:

**A in the paat, we atUi five 25% dieeount on baaebnll equipment*

Edwards Hardware

il-ft

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY.

Preferably 30 to 48 years to age. Knowledge of better priced ready to wear helpful. Write "Ready To Wear", Box 408, GreenviUe.

18-3

VICE. Expert repairs makes teltviaion.

HELP WANTEDMALE

ONE SMALL ENGINE ME-chanJc experienced. One locksmith. CaU PL 8-1477 or contact Whites Repair Service. 74t

LOST: 110 REWARD FOR FISH-ing tackle box containing numer* ou* lures, tools, etc. Left In boat at Grimesisnd boat landing Frl-dzy night. Phone GreenviUe PL 2-7467. IWt

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad TWepboQe Number tn Oremvttle PLaxa t-fl <$1.0U minimum charge tor M w(wds or less for tint Inaertleo)

3 InaertloQs .............. 8 ttl

i Insertioos .............. $ 2J5

Imertloiis .............. 8 sn

one Month .............. 814P0

DISPLAY WANT AD8 11X5 per column inch per inacr-tion>

1 Week ........... 8 S7i

1 Mmth .............. .. 833.00

Above ratee for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADUNB No new adds, kill or correcttooe accepted after 2 p. m the day before publicatkm.

ERRORS-OM188ION8 The Dally Reflector wUl be respon-> albla only for the first tecgrre^ or

nSit tn^tS2?oSiSi^?toBD

only to the extent of a make-good insertion, firort which do not le.'^D the value of the advertisement will tt be corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher raeerves the right to revlw or reject any copy

SAVE IfONBT Ordor your ad to run six tiaies: o(wt Is teas per day When you get. desired remits, call FL 2-8186 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared

LET US BUILD YOU A HOUSE Ml your lot. No money down. For Information Write "House", P 0. Box 408, GreenvUle. -8t

ATTENTION!

We are now shelling seed pea-nnta. Every bag pcnenaUy supervised so that yon win get the bcM resolte. Shelled, hand picked and treated for fl per bag- We alse have certified N. C. 2 and 4X seed peanuts fw sale. It would pay te set s befere yea' bey. We are abe eteaning soybeans.

Dupree Brother!

Belvoir, N. C

-5t

WANTED-PmST CLASS PAINT-err. Rate from $1.55 to $1.65 per hour. If interested, contact Brewer Paint 6c WaUpaper Co., Inc., 102 8. Rakigb St.. Roclqr Mount. N.C. 134t

EXPERT SERVICE

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, youU feel at home and know your car wlU be weU taken care of at Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S li H Green Stamps. 124t

NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING on. We art btiUdlng our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center, cwuer th and Evans Street. _ 124t

PROMPT COURTEOUS

FOUR ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Bethel highway. Newly painted. Five miles from OreenvtUe. For further information phone PL 2-8882. ll-2t

8ER-

to aU

ear and hmne radios, record ^ayws. hHl seis. Dial PL 2-8010, Thoma* Radio TV Servic*. 906 s. Washington mreet. Greenville. N.C. HJI.

Thomis-Ed lEterrod. 12-18t

rm RENT

J. O. WUUams, FL 3-

BOU8B8. apartments, ^ rooms and businete property fo> rent. Contact Orter Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 909 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com-merte. Telephone PL 2-8700. Closed on Wednesdey aitemoons. tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 N. Jarvis Street. 882X0 per month. Inspect and if interested call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2411, between ajB and i pJW.

Jan. la-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove ud refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 24110; alter 6 pm. PL 2-^.

Feb. 124f

WE WANT TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE. REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC STOVE. GAS STOVE, WASHING MACHINES it BEDROOM SUITES. Garris Supply. FuroiUire k Appliances. Dickin oc Ave., ______

mo.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Sarveye and Esttewlei

Cheerfully Givea

Ivey Cowsird Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Avn.

Phene PL 2-39N

Feb. U-tf

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room houses on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments. Rent reasonable. C. Heber Forbea March 25-tf

FURNISHED APARTMENT

suitable (or couple. Call Mrs Gaskins. PL 8-1S98. or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave. April 2-tf

FOUR ROOM PIEST FLOOR apartment, one block from eol-lege, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb, 2-tf

___ MONEYXERMTTBMONET

Busineu Opportunitici Iwe have $3.500 to be used for

financing a termite control pro- 'gram ior your home. Take ad

vantage of this low cost plan- Call us today, Ivey Coward Co.,

PL 2-3996 day or night.

March 29-tf

SUNOCO SERVICE for Ttai, Oreenville's most modern ststioD. Sun Oil Co. will: 1) Train you to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training ;2) Assist you financially if you i have moderate CM>ital Investr ment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun OU Co., P. 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1, Va. Kim-baU 5-2421.

TWO COLORED HOUSES AND one apartment. Located on Douglas Ave., S. Greene St. and S. Evans St. If interested contact Jim Lee, H.A. White it Sons, phone PL 8-2149. 2-12t

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH hardwood floors, central beat, insulated and weather-stripped. Newhr repainted on E. 12th Street. Phone PL 24938 alter 5:30 p.m

ll-8t

1959 VAUXHALL IN EXCELLENT

eondition. Good mileage. Will sell cheap. CaU PL 2-6840.

la-st

SEE CLAYTON GRAY OR RAY-mond Adams for a good deal on a new Lincoln. Mercury, Ramblw, Comet or good used car. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. West End Circle. GreenviUe. N.C. Phone PL 2-4838.

April M mo.

FOR SALT

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX

apartment on Eaat 14th Streot in front of Carbon Plant. Also one unlumlshed apartment on East Washington Street. A|g| Mrs.

12-8t

STEEL PIPE FRAMING SUTT-able for supporting 90-gaUon drum. Very reasonaWe. Dial FL 24081 at night. tf

TWO FURNISHED APART-ments near Five points. Apply Mrs. J.C. WiUiams, phone PL 2-7426. 12-3t

37- TWO BEDROOM HOUSB-trailer with full Hth. Colonial Eeighta Trailer Court. Call J.T. WUliami, PL 2-8678 or PL 3-5822.

AprU 12-4f

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Punke Seed Corn. Insectlcidt. Dixie Fr-tUixer and Anhydrous Ammonia. OaU Ayden Nitrogen Co.. Ayden PL 6-89U. or Rudolph Manning. Ayden PL 6-6466. or Rufus Har-Jte, CfeeenviUe, PL 8-1878. R. H, MclAWborn Jr. Call PL 2-8370 OrtmviU* Feta 21-tf

NICE FIVE ROOM APART-ment, 611-B West 5th Street. Available immediately. Phone A.R. Barrett, PL 3-6838.

12-12-15

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. If Uiterested call PL 2-3C75 before 8 p.m. 12-3t

SIX ROOM HOUSE ON TWO aero lot, mUe from Grimes-land. WIU consider selling. Call PL 8-1450, K. M. Oibba Insur. 6s Real Estate Agency.

8-lt 6i 13-2t

WANTED! SETTLED COUPLE to rent newly painted five room house in pleasant surroundings. $50 monthly. Water bUl paid by owner. CaU PL 24876 between 6 it 8 pjn. 18*3t

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment. Private front and back entrance. Private bath and piped for washer at 117 South Woodlawn Ave. Come or caU PL 2-3969 after 5:30 p.m.

124t

NICELY FURNISHED BED-

room with connecting bath for

eommercial man. 401 Jsrvii . ^

Street. 24-tf P -

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment one Uock from Third Street School. Piped for automaUe washer, backyard fenced. Mra J. Inc., C. YoungMood, PL 2-4293.

Mar. 9-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

close to three churches and hk bteck ot chtxd.Call PL 2-2282 Mler April 13-tf

BEDROM with heating

SPECIAL TERMS! TELEVISION picture tube replacement. AppU-ance Mart., Inc., your Kelvinator headquarters in GreenviUe. 320 Evans Street. Telephone PL 2-April 7-tf15528. AprU 13-ti

THREE BEDROOM BRICK dweUli^ with heating plant. Near Grade School. Available April 2Srd. Corey Realty Co.. 813 Evans Street, phone PL 3-5755.

134t

FOR SALE

Pg Borl Special

SIse 2x4~4x44x2 WMe Aesoriuteiit sf ftxterti

Grwenwiilw Buildwrs, Ine. *nal|dlnc Supplies of All KiiiAi"

ll-8t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Tuat Cnafari le Our

PhM Ft S-tXM

Awnlnga, alumluum or canvas slonp windows and doors, telou-sies and sersem, vtnstlan obnds rw-^erdud and teped. porch inoloe-urcs. painte and hardware. raoflM and sldiai materiala tt

SEED PEANUT!

Certifisd Blue Tagged NC 2 shsUed. treated, ready to plant, 32 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company, MemorlaJ Drive Oreenviile. N. C. Phone PL 2-7626 Apr, l-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS per Chureh er Bueie** Jehmew Pteae A Organ On. mena Collect JA 2-2884 Kintten. N. a

FeK U-tf

HOME HXATINO

Cmnptete beatiiM and atr-oondl-Oonlng systems We make com

plfte Installations in new or exist-mg homes. Low monthly terms with no down peyment necessary GENERAL HEATIMO A AIR CONDITIANING CO-W. fth SL ExL nwiie FL 8-281 Feb. 1-tl

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT.

Free on request-new SI M. Planting Guide Catalog in color offering Virginia's largest assortmentfruit trees, nut trees, ber^ ry Plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nursertei. Dept. N86, Waynesboro. Virginia.

14-S.a.U-13-15

PRICES ON NURSERY STOCK reduced appreciably. You must eee these plants to appreciate them. Nance Nursery. 4 miles west of Washington on Psotolus-Green-viUe highway. 1241

Clasatfied Dtaplay

FOR GOOD. CLEAN U9ED furniture for the home or the cottage, see Joe Clark at Clarks Furniture Co.. just across the river bridge. Phone PL 24472, Mar 25-1 mo.

FREE EASTER HAM WITH PUR-chase pt one ton of Nutrena feed. Limit on hams, one per family. Ayden Mobile MlUing Co., Aydfii, N.C. Telephone PL 6-5991 Ayden. PL 2-6270 GreenviUe. 84t

JU5T ARRIVED BULBS FOR spring planting. Gladiolus. Begonias, Caladlums, and Dahlias, Get yours now before they are picked over. H. L, Hodges. Company. Phone PL 24156. 84t

CAMELLIAS IN FULL BLOOM.

asaleas, shrubs,, trees. Bedded plantspetunias, scarlet sage, agermtum, alyssum. lantanas. marigold, celosa, verbena, snapdragons, larkspur and tomato plants. JeUerson Florist and Nursery, near new hospital. April 5-tf

FOR SALE; SLIGHTLY USED hearing aids, most any make. $50. Write for information, P.O. Box 95. Raleigh. N.C. 29-18t

"ONCE OVER" VARITILLER.

Eliminate four trips through your field in preparing your to-MC60 land. Call Hendrix-BarnhiU for a demonstration today- Phone PL 24122. March ll-t!

wnnQW TJvSn wwMTf TTfF DOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE-FIRST O' rlecora:l.

north of GreenviUe on the old Washington road. Apply to E. F. Ward, 304 E. 10th St. or Nathan Scott. Route 5, GreenviUe. N. C.

84t

Piped for automatic washer. Dial PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. 13-5t

RED HOT USED TELEVISION Buys! Any brand names. . .as low as $18.78, Also automatic washing machines as low as 825. Appliance Mart., Inc., "Your Kelvinator Headquarters", GreenviUe. N.C. April 4-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER; FIVE room brick veneer house, 704 Willow Street. Warm air beat, wall to wall carpet, large shady yard, garage, neex coUege. Small down payment. For appointment caU PL 2-2992 after 6 pjn. 14-tf

ON MAPLE STREET. ATTRAO tlve seven room house on large comer lot. Liberal financing ivaUable. Smith Insur. 6c Realty Co.. Ill E. 3rd Street, phone PL 2-3754. 5-12t

FEEL CROWDED? LIKE SOME elbow room? See this ntw attractive and modem three bedroom, two baths, brick house on 264 bypass. Lot size 100 X 200. Smith Insur. & Realty Co.. Ill E. 3rd Street. PL 2-2754. 6-12t

THREE ROOM TRAILER-house combination, furnished. On lot 40 X 99. $3500. Contact^ Jim Lee. H. A. White A Sons. 1 phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-' 7444 . 7-12t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE With tlx ro(nt and bath located jt 3812 Sunset Ave. May be aaew by appointment. Dial PL 2-3485.

Jan. 30-t(

FOR SALE: DESIRABLE REN-tal property. One duplex located 417 W. 4th St. Also house and lot located 1114 Ward Street. For additional information contact J.A. Watson at Hooker-Buchanan, Inc. dial PL 2-6186.

124t

CUCUMBERS

Model Variety

FOR SEED CALL

Lneisii BryanPL 2-M7I Jamas BraddyPL 2-4083 Joe GallonPL 2-2330

Baying Siatiow

Keels Warwkousw

Preston Jarvli, Agent

Bast Carolina Roofing Company Jeke AppUel and flnnneed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr

(Hftee Prfctor Hotel Office Ptione PL l-iliS RsMdenco Phone PL 3-5321

U-8t

18* CHRIS CRAFT UTIUTY RUN-about. Top condiUoo. WUl aeU for cash or trade for Volkiwag-on. Falcon, or other compact car Theodore Baxter. 315 Middle St.. New Bern. N. C. 9-6t

USED WESTINGHOUSE AUTO-matic washer. CaU PL 8-1730.

8-6t

CUasifiwd Display

PIANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Ccmpany, Memorial Drive, GreenviUe, N. 0. Phone PL 3-7636.

Apr. 5-a

Classified Display

Free Eatimates Labor and .. Material On

All Paint Jobs

Edwards Hdwe.

g-ft

AUTO

LOANS

Reduce Present Payments

Get Additional Cash

DIXIE^AUTO

FINANCE

West End Circle Phono PL 2-4113

Another Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. First!

PAIS Miiei lAsei

USED CAR FAIR PRICE LABEL

e Complete vehkie Wentifka-

tion

Complete liit of all eqnip-Bieat

e Outstanding features noted p List of all reeonditlonini completed at our dealership W Current average guide booh retail valae

Our retail aelltng price

W Signature of ear eorrice manager when ear has been thoroughly reconditioned and Inspected

Our stock of SAFE BUY used cars is now very complete. Youll find station wasons and all body types especially low priced in connection with our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE,

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler Comet

2201 Dickinson Ave. FL 2-4828 N. C. Dealer No. 2834

12-2

A STEAL FOR CASH ABOVE first mortgage. WeU located three bedroom brick dweUing. Living room, carpeted, combination kitchen and dining room, twb car brick garage, large corner lot. Mortgage payment $77 a month Including taxes end Insurance. New heating plant. $12.500. See Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St., Phone PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379. 13-6t

POR SALE BY OWNER: SIX

room brick house In Englewood. 2V^ years old, two full ceramic tiled baths, screened porch and carport. Phced In back yard. Landscaped. CaU PL 24478.

13-4t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veneer home located In HUlsdale. Lot 90 X 140. Forced air heat, waU to waU carpeting In Uvlng room and haU-way. Call PL 8-2384.

April 13-tf

WANTED TO BUY

USED LIGHT WEIGHT BOAT traUer. Write Box 876, Greenville. N.C. 12-St

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

1957 EVINRUDE MOTOR AND 1958 Albright boat with Cox trailer. Contact T. J. Cannon Jr., PL 6-4161 or PL 6-8101, Ayden.

Il-lt

-1959

1959 FORD

1-door hardtop, l-cylinder, automaUe Iraaimisslon, radio, heater, Continental Kit. SoUd red. One owner.

1959 BUICK

2-door hardtop, automaUe transmisalon, radio, heater. light blue, whitewall Urea, Extra clean.

1959 CHEVROLET

Sports Coupe, 8-eyUnder, autonatie tranimbslon, power steering and^h?ke, radio, heater. White and Crown Sapphire, Unted glass, whllewaU tins. One owner.

1959 CHEVROLET ^

4-door Bel-Alr sedan, i-cyllnder, Powergllde, radio, heater. One ewuer.

1959 CHEVROLET

4-door sedan, 8-cyllnder, automaUe transmission, radio, heater. White and Cro^ Sapphire, whitewall tirea. One owner.

SPECIALS-

White Chevrolet

West End Circle

N. C. DMier 244

PL 2-3134

U-M

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednetday, April 13, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Wide moves by some of the science stocks and selected issues featured a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Gains and losses of fractions to a point prevailed among key stocks as the market averages went nowhere in particular.

Trading interest moved some specially situated stocks from 1 to around 5 points.

Trading was dampened by the w'ithdrawal of funds to meet income tax paymer u by the scheduled April 15 deadline and the long Easter weekehd. including Good Friday, a market holiday.

A risei n the .S. Treasury bill rate wsis ascribed by some to expectations j that quickening business activity later on would bring about increasing competition for funds.

Steels and motors were mostly lower. Electronics and some of the chemicals advanced. Most major groups were uneven.

Motorola^ and General Time gained more than 2 points apiece. Universal Match, Ra^o Corp. and Texas Instruments were up more than a point apiece.

Beech Aircraft was a 3-point gainer as a stock split was declared a possibility.

Steels backed away from Tuesdays gains, most of the leaders dropping fractions. Lukens, which reported a leap in earnings, rose more than a point.

General Electric dropped a point. The firm reported lower sales. Eastman Kodak advanced about 2. Liggett & Myers more than a point.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .75 to 627.25.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 216.10 with the industrials off .20, the rails unchanged and the utilities up .10.

Corporate bonds were firm in fair turnover. U.S. governments advanced.

Iv steady, steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to 27.50, good 23.00 to 2575, standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows, beef tjrpe 16.50 to 18.50, heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.00; bulls, light weights 15.00 to 17.00, heavy weights 18.00 to 21.00.

Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery K\co Manufacturing Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp

37Vi

13%

45%

23%

19%

33%

Says Communities* Fire Safety Laws inadequate

Holy Week'Services Begin At St. James

Carolina Power & Lt ....... 39%

Champion Paper & Fib .....34%

Chrysler Corporation ...... 53

Coca Cola ................ 52%

Continental Can ...r...... 44

Continental Oil ....... 47%

Curtis Wright ....... 22%

Dan River ..... 13%

Dow Chemical ...... 90%

DuPont deNemour ........221%

Eastern Airlines .......... 26

Eastman Kodak ..... 112%

Firestone , Rubber ......... 38%

Ford 72%

General Electric .........92%

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers 16% to 17, mostly 16%.

Eggs Prices paid by dlstribu- General Foods .............102%

tors for clean, graded, sized, General Motors ..........45%

minimum 80 per cent A quality: |Gen, Tel & Tel ........... 83V.

Raleigh and Charlotte steady, Gerber Prod..............46%

large 45; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville steady, A large 41.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

34V 35% 28 30

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis & Co. Jefferson Building Greensboro, North Carolina Compiled Tuesday Apr 12. 1960.

American Marietta Auto Finance Black Panther Caro Casualty Caro Natural'Gas Caro Pipeline Caro Tel. & Tel.

Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Gulf Life IDSA

Jacksons Minit Mkts Jefferson Std.

.40 4% ' 4%

37%

.35

15%

29V4

.55

.45

16%

76% 78% 19% 20% 218 225

Goodrich Rubber .........,74%

Goodyear Rubber ......... 37%

Int Nickel Can .............106%

Ini. Paper ................115%

In Tel and Tel ............. 40

Kennecott Copper ........ 76%

Liggett & Myers ............ 81%

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 22%

Lorillard & Company ...... 37c

McLean Trucking Co ...... 8

Motorola Radio . 174

National Biscuit ....... o3%

National Dairy Product .... 49c

National Distillers ........ 30Vh

Norfolk & West ........... 97%

North American Avia .......^3.3%

Ohio Oil Company ......... 33%

Paramount Pictures ...... 43%

Penney J.C. Co ........"...124%

Pennsylvania RR ......... 13%

Pepsi Cola ............. 39%

Phillips Petroleum ........44

Pullman Company ......... 71%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Hog markets steady to 50 higher. Tops of 15.75 to 17.25 at Wilson; 15.75 to 16.25 at Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sunbury, Edenton and Nahunta; 15.50 to 16.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Mt. Olive, Benson and Newton Grove: 15.25 to 16.25 at Smithfield; 15.50 to 16.00 at Rocky Mount; 16.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 15.75 at Rich Square, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Lillington and Albertson; 15.50 at Castle Hayne; 15.25 at Ser aty. Other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices; Most-

Life ti Casualty Life Companies Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind. National Pood N.C. Natl Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 St. Security Natl Bank Security Life & Tr. State Loan & Fin-Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.

Trans Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank

43%

17%

16%

27%

45%

18%

17%

52%

21% 22% 3% 4%

15 16Vi 7% 8V4

35% 37% 48 52

15%

29%

51%

18%

27%

79%

16%

19%

Pure Oil Co ... Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR . Sears Roebuck Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif

31% 74 Va 61% 62% .34% 49% 47% 21% 41

43%

J. S. CHAPMAN . . . speaking at firemens

association meeting in Kinston last night.

KINSTONThe average community fire safety legislation is inadequate and incomplete. according to John S. Chapman, Educational Director for the Fyr-Pyt-

service to their fellow man. Chapman pointed out that over 50 per cent of the firemen in America are strictly volunteer with about 40 per cent being part

Holy Week Services will be observed this evening and continue through Friday at Saint James Methodist Church at 7:48, pm. The two former ministers of the church will participate in these services. This evening the Rev. E. L. Earnhardt, pastor of Jefferson Methodist Church of Goldsboro, will bring the message. Miss Barbara Wilson will bring the message in music Into the Wood My Master Went.

On Maunday Thursday, the pastor will bring the Communion Meditation and the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed. TTie choir will render Were You There.

On Friday evening, the Rev, J. Malloy, pastor of the Clayton Methodist Charge, will bring the Good Friday Day Message. The message In music 'This Holy Weekwill be rendered by a trio composed of Mrs. James Parnall, Miss Rachael Steinbeck, and Mrs. Stanley Walter.

High Court Reverses Death Case Verdict

RALEIGH (AP)The State Su-, The body was covered with preme Court today reversed the blood and scratches. A long X-

manslaughter conviction ^ of a Ft. Bragg paratrooper accused of killing a pretty Raleigh waitress.

The court ruled the evidence against Sgt. l.C. Harry Hugh Pope was insufficient to submit the case to the jury.

shaped gash in'the head caused her death. Police said it appeared she had jumped < been shoved from Pc^s car.

Associatejustice Clifton Moore, who wrote the opinion, said there was evidence Pope, was driving

The opinion means Pope, who j under the influence of alcohol, but was sentenced to three to five nothing was presented to indicate years when tried in Wake Superi-jwhat caused the fatal wound, or Court last October, will go free.

John R. Calhoun Dies In Norfolk, Virginia

standard Oil N.J ........... 44

Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 27

Texas Gulf Products ....... 30

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 17%

Textron Corporation ......21%

Union Bag C P ............. 37%

United Carbide .......135V4

United Airlines ...........29V

United States Rubber ...... 54%

United States Steel .... 80%

cr Company of Ohio, who spoke paid. Only 10 per cwit of the lo several hundred Eastern Caro- firefighters are full-time paid lina firemen af the second quar- men, he said, terly meeting of the Eastern North rj. Hailey. Fire Chief of

Carolina Firemens Association Kinston, welcomed the visiting

Mr. John Robbins Calhoun. 48, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Calhoun, son of the late John W. and Etta Cox Calhoun, was born and reared in Pamlica County and for the past four years had lived in Norfolk. He was member o the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Betty Braxton Calhoun; four daughters. Betty Sue, Patricia, Johnnie Faye and Kaye Calhoun, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Rhem of Washington, and Mrs. Raymond McLawhorn of Ayden; three brothers, Henry D., R. A., and L. T. Calhoun, all of Greenvie.

held in Kinston last night.

Chapman, who encouraged the group of firefighters to get public sentiment behind them to help

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks;

Alleghany Corporation ... 10

Allied Chemical & Dye ..... 50%

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 33%

American Can ............ 41%

American Motors ......... 27%

American Tel and Tel .....92

American Tobacco .......105%

For latest stock prices

current commodity quotes

or Investment help of any kind

just call, tofl-fre# PUm 2-7144

Vick Chemical .....

Virginia Elec & Pow ...

V/est Maryland .......

W.Va. Pulp & P ........

Western Union .......

W^stinghouse Elec ....

Winn - Dixie ...........

Woolworth & Co ........

2Snith Radio ..............104%

Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,490,000.

welcomed firemen and introduced the speaker, who also gave a talk on the Importance of being able to size ,. VP a fire when you first arrive

prevent fires said there were over technical

two million fires in the States last year and noted that about 1,950 persons lost their lives | *

Father Of Greenville Woman Succumbs

each month as a direct result of lire.

Careless smoking and defective

Greenville firefighters who attended the supper Included; Fire Chief George'W. Gardner. Assistant Chief J. L. Jones, Robert C.

Four Attended Library Meeting

40%

304 42%

45%

54 leating and cooking equipment

48 larcounted for 193,000 home fires |Blanton, Dixie Smith. Jimmy 55*8 In the nation last year. Chapman Smith. Bill Smith, Roy Hardee, commented. He added that smok-j Alton Vincent, C. L. Perkins, Stu-Ing was the leading cause of fire art Savage, J. K. Hester, Clifton in the nation. , Stokes. Bob Harrington and Har-

Praislng firemen for their great 'old Ross.

FARMVILLE Four Farmville High School students, with Mrs. Beverly Batchelor as advisor, attended the North Carolina High School Library Association convention last Friday and Saturday in Greensboro.

Representlrg Farmville at the 13th annual convention were Mel-da Dixon and Shirley Ellis as official delegates, Lil Dilda as a member of the Scholarship Committee. Louise Speight, and Mrs. Bachelor.

A feature of the convention was the annual election of state officers. Elected by the 350 delegates from 45 North Carolina school libraries were: Pres. Nikki Wilson of Goldsboro; Vice-Pres. Belle Todd of Asheville; Sec. W. L. Smith of Roseboro; Treas. Linda Dockery of Enka; Editor Bill Fuquay of Raleigh; and Reporter Cherylan Ann Jackson of Dunn.

The program included report* from two oast NCHSLA presidents; an address from Dillard Gardner, marshal-librarian of the N. C. Supreme Coiurt Law Library; a business session; and a banquet and dance.

Air Cadet Drill Team Placed 21st In Field Of 75 In Weekend Contest

Msrrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Smith

laeorporated

Mtmktrt N0u> Yhrk S/ecA Exilnmg* mmi U th*r Primipsl Extbtmits

119 WEST NASH STREET, WILSON

W. JOHNSTON KINO, MANAGER

East Carolina Colleges Air-ROTC drill team placed 21st among 75 competing drill teams from throughout the nation at the Cherry Blossom Festival in the nations capital during the weekend.

The 17 maching members of the team under the direction of T-Sgt. Thomas E. Winstead, participated in the evening parade April 9.

First place among the drill teams was won by Purdue Universitys Army ROTC drill team.

Accompanying the local team in addition to Sgt. Winstead were Capt. Vance Lockamy and Capt. Robert Vlnlng,

Members of the team Include; Kenneth G. Alexander, Jacksonville: Willie C. Anders, Clinton; Charles D. Bland, Clinton; Henry Brake. Kinston; Paul B. Brooks, Alliance; Ronald M. Crawley, Littleton; Edward J. Farrell, Durham; Gordon E. Gillis, Fayette

ville; Prank E. Grayiel, Tarboro; George T, Ipock, Greenville.

Amos C, Johnson, Willow Springs; John D. Johnson. Raleigh; Thomas G. Leary, Alliance; Roy L. Morris, Denton; Robert L. Needs, Beaufort; Jimmy W. Rowe. Maysville; William W. Russell, Hubert; John A. Sampedro, Durham; William T. Wiley, Durham; Michael B. Wood, Durham; Walter T. Worthington, drill team commander, LaGrange.

COURTLAND, Va. Lorenzo Orsmore Crutchlow, 88, father of Mrs, George Brown of Greenville, N.C., died at his home Saturday morning after an illness of several months,

A lifelong resident of the South-amptcMi County area, he was a retired farmer and member of the Boykins, Va., Methodist Church. He was a son of the late John and Mary Gray Crutchlow, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Cobb Crutchlow; four daughters. Mrs. George Brown of Greenville, Mrs. Turner Lassiter and Mrs. Joseph Lee, both of Boykins, Va., and Mrs. Elwood Hudson of Courtland, with whom Mr. Crutchlow made his home; three sons, Lenton O. Crutchlow of Emporia. Va., Joel T. Crutchlow of Williamsburg, Va.. and Elmo

Robert G. Whichard Funeral Thursday

Set For Thursday

Pope. 30, of Jackson, Mich., was ^ i

charged with murder in the ala^> ^nnUal COntCSt mi of Mary Lee Duncan, his 19-year-old girl friend.

On the inoming of Aug. 9 Pope) stepped a Raleigh police car and showed officers the girls body In hi; ear. He said he did not know how she met her death. The couple had been dancing and drinking at a Raleigh night spot.

Robert G. Whichard, 68, died at the home of his brother. John E. Whichard, 115 Rotary Ave., Tuesday night.

He was born in Pitt County, son of the late William Hardy Whichard and Nancy E. Barnhill Whichard. He had been in declining health for the past six years. He attended Sweet Oum Grove Church

Funeral services will be held from the Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Thursday at 3 p.m. Rey. Willis Wilson wUl officiate. Interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery, Surviving are three brothers, W, Pmianda Whichard of Bethel; Jesse L. Whichard of Greenville and John E. Whichard cf the home; two sisters. Mrs Anna E. R<s, and Mrs. B. D. Moore, both of Greenville.

The New Farmers of America Federation for this district will hold its annual (xmtest at the South Ayden School Thursday at 1:30 a.m.

Twelve schools. Including South Ayden School and PU County Training School, will artlcipate The program includes quartet singing, public speaking, talent contest, and an oral quiz on parliamentary procedures The winners in this contest wilf take part in the state contest in June. A large attendance is expected.

HEY, KIKDS!

Attend Oiir , Annual

EASTER

PARADE

CArtoon

SHOW

Moore To Head Oil Association

Little Raacals, Bugs Bunny, Road Runner. Cmper, T and J. Tweetle, Barney Bear and Many Others!

1% Hours of Cartoons St Comedies

W. O. Moore was elected chairman of the Greenville Oil Distributors Association at the groups j meeting yesterday, succeeding; Charles P. Gaskins who has served as chairman of the organizatiofi for the past two years.

James E. Sutton was elected as vice-chairman while directors fotj the group include .Charles P. Gaskins. W. P. Haynes Jr. and Rodney i Roberson.

Cora S. Powell is secretary of the association.

The Oil Distributors A.ssoclatlon

FREE!

Free Live RahMt, Dock and Chickens! Free Easter Baskets To Lucky Children!

Ail Prines Thru Courtesy Of ROSES 5c-10e-25e Stwe Your Easter Headquarters

EASTEB MONDAY Momiiiff Doors Open 9:3d A.M.

was organized in 1951 to discuss problems that pertain to the ad

vancement of the oil business and to cooperate in the control of delinquent acojunts. There are 14

Crutchlow of Norfolk, Va.; one,

brother. Russell Crutchlow of members of the associaUon. Norfolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren; one great grandson.

Funeral services were conduct-, ed Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from Boykins Methodist Church by the Rev. Harrell Thach, assisted by the Rev. William Ferguson, the Rev. C. W. Gibson and the Rev.

Ben Bascom Ussery. Burial was in Capron Cemetery, Capron, Va,

Come On Down For A Big Time!

Children 28e

Adults Mo

SPILLED, BURN

The West Berlin Zoo bought

PEROTE, Mexico (AP) Fif- niaiied hippopotamus from hunt-

teen tank cars loaded with gaso-;** India this year. Cost was line overturned Tuesday in a col- about $12,000, rkised by a lottery, lision with a locomotive at Total-

CO village near here. Three train crewmen were injured, and several houses burned in the resulting fire.

In 1914 there were about three million automobiles in the U. S. Today there are about 59 million.

INTERVIEWER HERE

Mrs. Helen Peeler of Raleigh, head of the American Nurses Association Professional Counseling and Placement service will be at Kenland Motel until 10 o'clock tonight interviewing persons interested in nursing.

Mrs. Peeler has been interviewing prospective nurses throughout today.

Finest Quality Safest Construction Exclusive With Us

PLAY GYM

Colored News

Meadowbrook Drive-In Tfc^tre

ENDS TONIGHT

10.000 SIGHTS

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Miss Mattie Sutton tonight at 7:15 p.m. to go to Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the .school. All parents are asked to be present.

OF COURSE,

REGULAR

POPULAR

PRICES!

MAT

50c

NITES

60c

Children 25c

HERES WHAT YOU GET

t Swingi T ft Long

Glider * 8 Legu

# I CblmilBf Ban High Quality

SUd

Compare at 824.95

Excluiive at Boatic-Siigga

1 S-8

CACU

CASH IN box

56# South ^ EVANS STREET

OSTIC ^UGG pURNIT|^E Qo

i. P^T^GH%^OUSt & bN OWNER

FREE

PARKING &

delivery

An "Easter program will be held at English Chapel Church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. It is sponsored by the YPCL.

AYDEN-Quarterly meeting will 1 convene at Little Creek Disciple

Six quartets will render a contest program at the Presbyterian Community Center in Meadowbrook Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be charged.

An Easter Egg Hunt will be held at the Presbyterian Community Center Monday at 2 p.m. All

Church Saturday through Sunday. Communion wdll be observed Saturday night.

Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a-.m. and morning worship at 11 oclock. The pastor will deliver the sermon and music will be rendered by the Senior Choir.

At 3 p.m. the Rev. C. E. Williams of Grainger Chapel Church will preach. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir. The public is invited.

, J Prayer services will be held at

asked to be P^sent, Christian Church each

at 1:30 p.m. night this week, until revival be-

The Mothers Club of Meadow-!^*'

; brook will have an Easter pro- j

i gram Monday night at the com- Les Gaylenettes Social Club will jmunity center at 7:30 p.m. The meet Thursday night at 8 oclock public is Invited. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Jones

: on Fleming St. Mrs. Mary Fle-

The PTA of St, Gabriels School ming, reporter.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

Starts Tonight

In Color!

t i

SEE flOLIATH AND HIS MIRACLES 0FSTREN6THI

james H. NICHOLSON ANO SAMUEL X- ARKOFF NT >

AND THE BARBARIANS

COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR

FE4TTTRFS AT 1:152504:2.V-:ftO7:3.5!>;15

PPTT)

Lait Time Tonlte

WILD STRAWBERRIES