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WEATHER
Fivjyc and mild tonighi. Satnr* day, cloudy, warm and humid.
DAILY
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
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All Departmfnta
79th Year
No. 91
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GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, i960
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Cuban Insurgent Force Continues
To Dude Castro
Beaton'a upected center of operations.
There Is a possibility that one or two more rebel bands <^>eratlng independently of each other are hiding out in Uie mountains. These bands are reportedly led 1^ men idcnUfied only as El Mexicano and Lagruya, boUi described as former Castro men.
There was no way to cottrm previous reports that some of Beatons rebels had been cap* tured.
At the same time there are no signs to back up rumors that the injHirgent captain is picking up support from other military dissidents.
There are some indications, however, that Castro may not be able to count on mountain campesinos (peasants) ^ as be often
LAS MERCEDES. Cuba (AP)-An insurgent former officer of Fidel Castros army today c(tinued to elude crack government mountain troops in a chase over the soggy pinnacles of east Cubas Sierra Maestra.
Castro is directing operatkms in the ninth day of an intensive manhunt for ex-Capt. Manuel Beaton and his band (4 armed guerrillas, believed to number about 56 men.
Fidels brother Raul, the armed forces chief, and other top commanders also are in the field.
A cloak of official silence hung evo- the military movements in the densely forested steep Sierra overlooking the Caribbean along Cutes southeast coast.
The only official word late Thursday night was that Beaton had not been caught.
(There were unconfirmed re-p<nrU in Havana that 1.006 regulars of Castros array had rii^ed C,MO>loot Pico TurquinoCubas highest mountainIn the belief they had trapped the bulk of the rebels. Official sources refused to comment on this and another report of fighting in the area of Palma Soriano, along the eastern fringe of the Sierra Maestra, in which it was said 12 government soldiers were killed.)
Cuban newsmen reported they saw Castro in the bills but Iv^ ordered them to get out.
Prom other sources in the general area of this tiny villsge at the fo<Hhills of the Siems this much wss learned:
Castro has thrown thousands of i the revolution, they are not inmen into the drive from three di-iciined to give Beaton much of a rectionseast, north and weston'chance of success.
said be could to track down his foes. In this area, at least, the peasants appeared to view the bunt as something which does not concern them. Many are openly disgruntled that after more than a year of the revolutionary regime. promises of land and a better Uie remain largely unfilled and tbeir lot has changed little, U at aU.
Castro in 1956 launched his successful revolution againM Dictator Fulgencio Batista with a nucleus of only a dozen men operating in the Sierra Maestra. His movement gathered support steadily until it drove Batista into exile. Although some of the campesinos liken Castro's increasingly embarrassing position to that of Batista during
Western Unity Shapes Up For Summit, But Lacking New Ideas
WASHINGTON (AP) The stage was set today for Western unity on basic Issues at the outset of next months summit meeting with the Soviet Union.
But the Western camp lacked any spectacular new idea with which to seize the bargaining initiative from Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
The three days of foreign ministers tfliks which ended Thursday comideted the major homework on strategy for the summit gathering starting in Paris May 16. That meeting will bring together President Eiaenbower, British Prime Minister Harold MacmU-lan. French President Charles de Gaulle and Khrushchev.
The Western foreign affairs chiefs referred unfinished odds and ends to inter-alUed specialist grouiw in Paris, London and Washington. The ministers themselves will have another pre-sum
mit gathering in Istanbul May 1> The Western government chiefs will assemble in Paris May 15 for a final strategy session before the big conference opens the following day.
The Western foreign ministers made elaborate plans to keep small-power allies informed on their proceedings. They also arranged to contact the Soviet Union in advance on procedural matters, including a Western decision to take up disanuament as the No. 1 sununit discussion topic.
The Idinisters reached speedy seemd on Uie two major cold war issues headed for summit discussion Clennany-Berlin and disarmament. Basically, they readopted their previous stand on these issues with few modifications, even though the Reds have rejected the Western proposals bfore.
On Germany, the ministers
stood by their long term goal of a reunified, democratic Germany, Including German-wide elections.
They agreed again that the Issue of Communist-surrounded Berlin should be solved by the reunification of Germany, although if this is Impossible, they may seek some kind of interim accord under which Allied rights to the city would remain unimpaired.
On disarmament, the foreign ministers renewed their support of the Western proposals set forth last month at the now deadlocked Geneva disarmament parley.
They decided to reolfer at the summit some specific parts of their plan on which speedy agree-mrat might be possible without requiring strong policing that the Soviets object to.
There was less harmony at the ministers final session Thursday when they considered the catchall agenda enUUed East-West
Relations, although the talks were rejrartedly still very cordial.
Various secondardy proposals that might be presented were considered. but were referred back to the inter-allied specialist working groups.
A French plan to get the Soviet Union to join in limiting arms shipments to Irackward countries ran into oiH>osition from the Americans and the British.
Secretary of State Christian A. Herter was said to have misgivings about any scheme which would make the big powers appear to be dictating to smaller nations. He preferred that the African countries themselves, for instance, take the initiative in a self-control system of arms limitation.
Britains Sclwyn Lloyd noted an East-West arms control scheme might place the West at a bigger disadvantage than the Soviets be
cause the Western defense system relies in part on sending weapons to many allies.
A French idea for joint East-West economic aid to African countries ran into suggestions that it w 0 n 1 d not he an effective method of getting aid {ojects ac-comphsbed overseas.
Lloyd reportedly did not even advance a Britlsb idea for getting Moscow to subscribe to an international code of ethics. U.S. officials had previously called this impractical.
Instead, the British talked about possible ways of getting the Soviet Union to cut down on provocative activities abroad, indudtng interference in the affairs of neutrals.
3. officials favor a stepup in Elast-West cultural exchanges as a means of easing cold war tensions. But informants said this idea was discussed very little Thursday.
Kidnaped Peugeot Seven Youths In
Chd I, Reused
Reciting Story Of Crucifixion
PARIS (AP)Amid reports that his kidnapers were being run to earth. 4-ycar-old Eric Peugeot was home safe and sound today, although "still upset. His abductors freed him early this morning on a Paris sidewalk not far from homesupposedly after payment of ransom.
At one point the French News Agency reported two men and a woman had been arrested in Paris as the boys kidnapers. But within minutes national police headquarters denied the story.
The 4-ycar-old heir to a French automobile empire was found unharmed, crying on a sidewalk within half a mile of his home shortly before 1 a.m. today. He said he had been left there by two men, apparently the same pair who whisked him away from the playground at an exclusive St. Cloud Country Chib Tuesday aft-
emloon.
The
newspaper Prance-Soir rc-
JERUSALEM, Jordan Section (AP)The story of the Crucifixion was recited beside an empty tomb in Jerusalem this Good Friday in the babel of ancient and long-dead languages widely spoken at the time of Christ.
Each of the old liturgical languages represents a Christian community with Jealously guarded traditional rights in Uie Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
Normally, Oriental and Western churches have Easter at different times because of calendar differ-
Lift . w. Erics father. Roland
By L30 a. m. ; Peugeot, said he had paid a ran-
<>' kidnapei* TSuraday odox. wbosft Utorgy Th^ xmouiit wxs not
revealed but the abductor* had * demanded $100,000.
Eric and his parents were in Uieir sixth-floor apartment this moniing, the drapes drawn and
and most educated persons in New Testament times.
In the afternoon the language of Pharaohs and the language spoken by Christ mingled when the Syrians and Egyptians both held a burial service at the Holy Sepulchre almost simultaneously.
In their liturgy, the Syrian Orthodox Christians use the Aramaic language spoken by Christ
enees but this year they celri>rate and most of his disciples. Easter together.
This means there must be careful planing and split-second timing of services in the church to avoid fricUcm.
If an Orthodox priest lights a lamp belonging to Armenians a near riot will follow.
The feeling is so strong on these points that the various rights have been written into Intema-Uonal treaties. One such dispute In Bethlehem was a contributing cause to the outbreak of the Crimean War,
The first language used in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre Good Friday morning was the Latin tongue spoken by a Roman Centurion who stood beside the cross and declared, Surely this was the Son of God. Roman Cathohcs gathered In the church to hold an early, service._
It was the tongue in which Jesus cried from the Cross My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken me.
While these ancient tongues were used in liturgies, modern languages like German. English, Spanish and Italian were used in sermons and prayer as pilgrims carried heavy crosses along the Way of the Ooss. They carried crosses from the place of Christs trial before Pilate to the Holy Sepulchre, stoM>ing at each of the 14 Stations of the Cross to hear sermons in their own language.
four police on guard outside.
To get Eric rdeased I scrupulously followed the conditions of the kidnapers. Peugeot was reported to have said. I had to have confidence in them. They asked me to deliver the ransom to a specific place. I did it. Then there was notWng to do but wait. The last hours by the telephone were the most cruel.
Eric was examined by a doctor and pronounced in good health. Questioned closely, he said: I didnt know the two men who took me away in a car. They didnt take me far. It was in a ground floor apartment. They had a television set. . . . They didnt hurt me.
Then, snuggling up to his father, he added, I am very happy now.
Blinking hack tears his father and Peugeot appeared to speak briefly to hundreds of newsmen: I am very happy. I hardly think there is anything more to say.
Ilien, he led his wife and two sons. Eric and 7-year-old Jean-Philippc, before a battery of photographers for a few seconds.
The father read a brief statement saying: I acted absolutely al<me. without the aid of the police in obtaining the release of Eric.
Polaris Missfle Takes Test Launch h Stride
OPENING IN MOSCOW
MOSCOW (AP)The American cast of My Fair Lady went into day-long rehearsals today for Monday nights opening of the musicals three-week run.
Dr. Pace Named Pitt Manager For I. B. Lake
The state campaign headquarters of Dr. I. Beverly Lake, N. C, gubernatorial candidate, announced today the appointment of Dr. K B. Pact of Greenville as chairman of the Lake-Por-Govemoc Committee In Pitt County.
Dr. Pace was selected yesterday during a meeting in Greenville of Lake supporters from various communities of Pitt County.
After his appointment. Dr. Pace issued the following statement: North Carolina needs Beverly Lake for governor, I have agreed to head the Lake committee of Pitt County because I am convinced that, of all the candidates, he Is best qualified for the office by virtue of his intellect, his superior educational background, his experience in law and govern-, ment, and his judgment of the needs, desires, and interests of aU North Carolinians. We need a governor who is not afraid of leadership. The interests of North Carolina wUl be best served by the nomination of Dr. Lake for governor In the May 28 primary.
Tha local retired physician was elected Doctor of the Year in the united States for 1965 by the American Medical Association. Hte is a former president of the 'Tri-State Medical Association, the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, and the Greenville Rotary Club. Dr. Pace la a former member of the Board of Medical Examiners of North Carolina.
. Currently, he is a member of the
DR. K. & PACE
Greenville Utilities Commission, the House of Delegates of the Medical Society of North Carolina, the Board of Stewards of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, and the Masonic (^der.
He was graduated from the University of North Carolina and Jefferson Medical College.
At the meeting yesterday, Dr. ace stated that individual community committees are now being formed and will be announced later.
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND, Calif. (AP)The Navy Polaris missile today was a step closer to operational use aboard an atomic submarine after a successful test launbhing frcnn 100 feet below the ocean surface.
The 28-ioot bottle-shaped missile like a bright yellow whale, broke the choppy Pacific Thursday and zoomed up 1,800 feet despite a 25-knot wind.
Then, its five seconds of solid fuel expended, the missile arched gracefully back to a splash landing In the sea near this Island off Southern Califomia.
The Navy hailed this first underwater launch as a giant step toward the day when lubmarines can fire atomic-armed missiles from beneath the sea at any potential enemy.
A high-ranking Navy officials in Sacramento described the U. S. missile - submarine program, meanwhile, as a five to six years ahead of the Soviet Union.
Rear Adm. William F. Rabom. director of special projects for the Bureau of Naval Weapons, said the Navy plans to build 45 missile-launching subs. These, ho told a dedication of a new rocket fuel installation, would be as nearly invulnerable as any weapon that could be imagined.
Tho 15-ton missile was blown from tiie launching tube on the ocean floor to the surface by com-
pressed air. It was the 67th launching from the ^underwater tube but the first with a real Polaris. The others were dummy models.
Two nuclear powered Polaris submarines the George Washington and the Patrick Henry are to receive the missiles next summer. The Polaris has a potential range of 1,200 miles.
Man Arrested For Bomb Joke
CHICAGO (AP) A 53-year-old engineer was arrested by FBI agents Thursday night after he told an airline clerk at Midway Airport he had a bomb in a paper bag.
Robert Carey Clark of Raytown, Mo., was charged by the FBI with making a false bomb report at an airport. He was held in jaiL Conviction carries a maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and one year in prison.
Police said the bag contained a toupee.
Police said Clark told them he made the remark as a Joke after a reservation clerk had asked him if he had any luggage.
Federal authorities have ordered a crackdown on travelers who Jokingly report bombs in their luggage. The FBI said a half dozen persons have been arrested throughout the country in the last week for creating a bomb scare at airports.
RALEIGH (AP) Seven Negro youths w'ere jailed today on charges of assault with intent to commit rape alter a white couple reported a group of Negroes attempted to break into their parked car Thursday night.
Detective Lt. W. G. Maddrey said the seven, held under $10,000 bond each, also are charged with assault with a deadly weapon and malicious damage to property. They will be given preliminary hearing Raleigh court Tuesday.
Maddrey said Harold McLaurin gave this version of what happened after he and Patsy Eakes had parked on a street in a white residential area:
A group of Negro youths came up and attempted to (^en the car doors, but found them locked. So, they got a cinder block and battered in some of the cars windows.
At this point, McLaurin hollered to the girl to get a pistol frtnn the glove compartment. Maddrey said he did not know whether or not McLaurin had a pistol, but that his ruse worked. He said the Negroes backed off sufficiently for him to get the car going. He r^p<n*ted the incident to police around midnight and by 7 a.m. the seven had been arrested.
Maddrey said McLaurins car sustained about $300 damage.
The seven arrested, all from Raleigh, were identified by police as; Walter Rollins, 19. Elijah Walker, 20, James Thomas, 18. Oscar Timothy Robinson, 17, Herman Lee Hinton. 20, Bennie Cfi-aig Mims, 17, and Harold Lee Allen, 18.
Young Bicyclist Struck By Car
A 15-year-old Greenville boy received minor injuries yesterday when, according to officers, he failed to stop his bicycle for a stop sign at the intersection of Wilson and Chestnut Sts. and ran into the path of an oncoming car.
Officers identified the youth as Chester Harold Walden, of 105 Chestnut St. and listed the driver of the car as Mrs. Alymer Braswell Knight of 401 Arbor St., who was headed South on Wilson St. at the time of the mishap.
The youth was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital lor bruises to his right ankle and leg and released.
No charges were placed and no damage resulted to cither the car or the bicycle in the 8:60 ajn. collision.
An estimated $850^ damage resulted at 4:20 p.m. yesterday when two vehiles collided at the intersection of Fifth and Cotan-che Sts.
Officers estimated $700 damage resulted to a car driven by Jan Sellers Coward, 16, of 303 Church St. when she allegedly failed to stop for a stop light as she was headed West on Fifth St. and ran into the path of an oncoming truck operated by James Robert Taft, 45-year-old Negro whose address was not given.
Damage to the Taft truck was set at $150.
A third car, parked on Fifth St was struck by the colliding vehicles but no damage was listed to the auto, owned by Virginia McKay Ross of 203 Hillerest Drive.
Miss Coward wa.s charged with failure to siop for a red light following investigation of. the mishap
Driver Cleared In Iratlic Death
A six-man Coronor's Jury last night acquitted and recommended that no action be taken against a 63-year-old Greenville man In the death of a nine-year-old Negro boy who died after being struck by his car March 31, according to Pitt County Coronor E. Harvey.
Coronor Harvey said the jury returned their verdict after hearing the testimony of a number of Negro children who were playing with the dead youth, William Reaves of 513 Ford St. Reaves died a wek after the accident of severe brain injuries suffered in the mishap. He also received multiple toeaks in his right arm and leg and other injuries, the coronor noted.
The Negro children testified that young Reaves and a second jmuth, Richard May, 10, of 509 Ford St. were playing with a group of Negro girls and had picked a hiding place and both boys started to nm across the street
May was In the lead, the children said, and made it across the street safely. Young Reaves was struck down in the middle of the street
The fatal mishap occurred at the Intersection of West Fifth and Tyson St. about 9:25 p.m. Driver of the vehicle was identified as Edgar Bryan Jenkins of 407 Eastern St.
Strickland Files For Commissioner
Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur in the tt^bacco warehouse business
filed yesterday afternoon as a candidate for the Democratic nominati(Hi for Pitt County District III county commissioner.
Strickland's entering the May 28th Democratic Primary created the second major race on tlu county level. Also seeking District III post is Stancil L. Dilda of Fountain. Both are seeking elective offices for the first time.
The race for the third district position was left vacant March 11 when Woodrow W. Wooten announced he would not be a candidate for re-election. Dilda filed March 18.
The other major race was created yesterday morning what Robert D. Wheeler of Griftoo announced he would oppose Robert. Lee Humber of Greenville for Pitts Senate seat in the General AssemMy.
Strickland, Bell Arthur farmer, said in making his announconent, 1 realize that, to most people, taxes are becoming burdensome and I will do all I can to see that tax dollars are spent wisely. I believe that my experience in private business and public affairs will be valuable assets to me in dealing with our county affairs.
He has farmed in the Bell Arthur area all his life and is the son of Edwin and Minnie Jones Strickland of Bell Arthur. Associated with Harris and Rogers Warehouse in Greenville as assistant manager, Strickland has been
for some 25 years.
He has been associated with the sales department of the fertilizer department of Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corp. for near-
Finch, Tregpff Silently Meet
LOS ANGELES (AP) When slim and chic Carole TTegoff met her doctor lover for the first time since their 11-week murder trial she cried and her lips sUently formed the words, I love you.
The court meeting Thursday between red-haired Carole and Dr. R. Bernard Pinch was to clear up minor details prior to their retrial May 23. They are accused of the ambush slaying of Finchs estranged wife, Barbara, to prevent
Status Of Major Pending Bills
WASHINGTON (AP)-Hercs a rundown on the status of major legislation pending in Congress:
CTVIL RIGHTS House bill amended and passed by Senate last week; sent back to House, to be considered by Rules Committee next week. Key provision: federal referee plan to protect Negro voting rights.
FOREIGN AID House Rules Committee has cleared authorization bill for vote; House debate may start in about two weeks; comparable bill still in Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which has approved 172 million dollars for technics assistance aboard.
INTEREST RATE INCREASES Administration asked removal of 4V4 per cent interest rate ceiling on long term government bonds; has run into strong Democratic opposition and bill Is in committee in both House and Senate.
BRUCE STRICKLAND
ly 20 years. Strickland has been connected with the Pitt County branch of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. for 10 years.
For the past several years, he has been a member of the Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees.
Strickland is a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church, the Masonic Order, the Eastern Star, and the White Shrine. He attended the Bell Arthtir and Greenville schools.
He is married to the former Virginia Dare Reel who has taught in the Pitt County Public School system for 17 years. They have one son. Bruce Jr^ a Duke University graduate; and one daughter, Vivian Ann, now a studait at Bayboro High School.
District in includes Fountain, Farmvlle. Falkland and Bell Arthur townships.
Ban Guns For Cab Drivers
NEW YORK (AP)There will be no guns for city taxicab drlv ers.
Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy said after a conference with taxicab representatives Thursday that it had been agreed arming cab drivers would be courting trouble.
There has been a wave of^ taxi holdups recently.
Total Of 41 Entries In Primary
Filing Deadline At Noon Today;. 27. Candidates .Unopposed
A total of 41 candtklates had filed for Democratic nomlnatians to Pitt County elective offices at noon todaythe filing deadline according to county Board Elections Chairman D. Spruill Spain.
Two major races devtitqped yesterday but a total of 27 candidates were autmnatiaUly nominated as Democratic candidates fmr the November general election since they were without opposition.
Robert D. Wheeler of Oriftcm yesterday afternoon. Spain mid, to oppose Robert Ijee Hund>er of GreenviUe for Pitts Senate seat in the General Assembly.
Humber is seeking to succeed himself in a second term as Pitts Senate representative.
The other ra< emoged when Bruce Strickland of Bel-Arthur filed cqpposite Stancil L. Dilda for the County Commlssiooer post from District m, including Fann-ville. Fountain, Falkland, and Bell-Arthur Townships.
Automatically nmninated were Cliftcm W. Everett of Bethel and Greenville Attmney Frank M. Wootm for Pitt8 House seat la Raleigh. Wooten is a Democratio candidate for the third straight time, seeking his third term. Everett succeeds Walter Jones of FarmviUe as Wooten*k running mate in November.
Other nominees include: Robert L. Martin of Bethel, oounty commissioner from District H; Dink James of Greenville, judge of Pitt County Recorder's Court; J(dm Hill Paylor of Fannvffle, soadtor of the county court; Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless of Fkrmvllle, county register of deeds; and Jowph S. Moye of Greenville, county Board of Education.
More races developed for township constable nmninations. W. 8. HamUton filed opposite Joel Wingate for the Aydai Township constable post. Billy Garris and S. Elijah Heath challenged Levi W-son of Grimesland Township for the constable office there. Joining Clarence Harris Jr. and Johnny Lee Brown in the eonstaMe chase in Pactolus Township was Marvin L. Bullock.
Other candidates filing sinea yesterday for constahls wirat Frank Peaden, Falkland Township; Loula H. Tyson. BMvolr Township; and Charles Ray Stocks of Bell-Arthur TOwnsh^ Additional Justloea^-the-pcaca filing jrcstciday and today weres C. P. Little of Wintervllle Township; Grace P. Anderson of Omi-ville Township; and Gene MMaw-horn of Ayden Township.
Royal Familys Attitude Blamed For Boycott
LONDON (AP) The British royal familys haughty attitude to-'ward the nupitals of other royalty in the past was blamed today lor what amounts to a boy^tt of Princess Margarets wecwlng by Europes few remaining crowned heads.
The so sorry tumdowns pleading previous engagements have brought embarrassment to Buckingham Palace.
Only Queen Ingrid of Denmark is known to have sent w<rd that sheis coming to Margarets wedding May 6 to former society photograi^er Antony Armstrong-Jones.
Other royal houses have givm the standani excuse: another engagement.
British royalty has attooded only four of continental Europes 10 postwar royal weddings.
Recreation Commission Will Help Legion Baseball Activity
The Greenville Recreation Commission voted last night to furnish field maintenance and lights for five baseball games, the home-game schedule for an American Legion baseball team to be fielded here this season by Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39.
Appearing before the commission in behalf of the Legion squad were Legionnaires Elvy K. Forrest, Rev. Tom Money, and Post Commander Ernest L. Avery.
The delegation pointed out the city recreation program docs not include baseball for boys after their eligibility expires at 16 in the local Teen-er League program. American Legion baseball includes boys aged 16-18.
The local Legion post Is financing uniforms, equipment, coaching, travel expenses, and other Items for the team that will include Pitt County as well as Greenville teenagers, her from getting a large part of five-game home schedule
the doctors fortune via a divorce played in Guy Smith Sta-
settlemenU dlum here on either Wednesday
or Friday nights. Scheduling arrangements are incomplete.
Also involved In fielding a team here was the problem of moving back the existing Teen-er League fence. Upon consent of Teen-er League officials and the American Legion, the local post will Install skids on the fence sections and assume the responsibility of moving the barrier to its proper position and of any danjage by the moving.
Recreation Director Gordon Goodman reported to the commission plans are ready for the citys annual three-stage Easter Egg Hunt to begin at 10 oclock ^arp tomorrow morning. Separate hunts are planned for three age groups-1-5, 6-9, and 10 and up.
The commission instructed Gooiiman to prepare a tentative budget for next fiscal year that will be reviewed and discussed at the commissions May meeting.
J. W. Grimes, chairman of the
Negro Advisory Conunittee submitted his monthly report.
Commission Chairman Leo W. Jenkins presented for inspection the deed to the new playground property approved for purchase at the groups March meeting. The new one-and-a-hali-acr site is located on the south side of 14th St. Ext. just west of the Ragsdale Rd. intersection.
Discussion indicated the new playground area will be devMoped and ready for use by the summer of 1961.
Dr. Jenkins appointed Commissioners Ford McGowan and Charlm Roes as the nnmlnatiTig committee to submit coTnTnisstan members to fill the offices of chairman and vice-chairman at the nezt meeting. Charlw King and Mrs. I*. W. Edwards v era a^p-polnted on the nominating committee to suggest replacement er re-election of Mrs. W. R Ottloe and Charles Ross, whose tcmie are cxpirind
PAGE TWO
THE D4ILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. H.
Friday, April 15, 1960
ark
501L ^^nnivrari^ Of ^oun
R*CALLINO PAST YEARS . . . Mrs. J. W. Higgs of 1113 Dickinson Ave., only charter member, looks over the first yearbook o the Round Table.
By PEGGY SMITH
Reflector Womans Editor
Today the Round Table becomes one of Greenvilles three ^ golden book clubs. *
The end of the Century Book Club and the Sans Souci have passed their 50th anniversary mark.
On Friday, April 15. 1910, 20 women met at the home of Mrs. O. W. Baker, W, Fifth St., for the purpose of organizing a literary club.
At this meeting the motto, "To be rather than to seem; colors, white and gold; emblem, the lighted torch; and the flower, the daisy, were chosen.
The first lady principal of the local college, Mrs. Kate Beckwith. was selected as the clubs president. Their club program was a correspondence course of study at the University of Chicago.
Early recognized on December 20, 1910 was the value of the social aspects of club work for the promotion of closer fellowship when the late Mrs. E. B. Higgs entertained in her home.
'The only Round Table active charter member is Mrs. J. W, Higgs of 1112 Dickinson Ave.
City Sister, Country Cousin Dress Alike For Easter Parade
RALEIGH-You won't be able to tell the difference between sister Sue and her country cousin Jane when they step out Sunday to join the Easter paraders. That
is, if both are 4-H Club members and have concentrated on making their own Easter outfits.
Right now nearly three-quarters el a million young seamstresses enrolled In a 4-H project in every state are engaged in sewing. Some even make their own hats. Of course they start out with easy things like full gathered skirts, but they work up to making dresses, suits, coats and even iormals.
Miss Mary Em Lee. clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, reports that last year over 42,000 4-H girls in North Carolina were enrolled in the clothing achievement project. Rebecca Parker of Benson
SHOP
For your Easter Toys at the Service League Coffee Shop at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Benson was the clothing achievement And clothing demonstration finner. Miss Mary Ross Hensley of Chapel Hill, Rt. 3, was honored as dress revue winner.
Easter might well serve as a preview of the ensemble the girls will model later on in the county and state 4-H dress revues. This annual event is a sort of elimination contest to find the best made, best suited, best modeled outfit in the state.
The lucky winner will be the states dress revue delegate to the National *4 - H Club Congress in
Chicago early next December, All her expenses will be paid for the week-long event where she will model her prize creation at; the national 4-H dress revue before an audience of some 1800 club members, state leaders and other guests attending the congress. I
Every day she will be enter-1 tained at fabulous dinners, break-i fasts, luncheons and will wear her! best dancing frock at a spectac-j ular friendship" party which highlights the social side of the' congress.
Recalling the early days of the club, Mrs. Higgs said she held the first meeting with invited guests, January 3, 1911.
What has the club meant to this book club veteran?
"Association of meeting with one another over a period of years. ... We feel like sisters.
. . . Now that people dont visit, its about the only way we get to see each otherwith all the electric push-button items and types of transportation, it seems people still cant find time to visit!"
Another club value to Mrs. Higgs Is the program given at each meeting. Besides reading and passing books, the group' studies various topics such as Southern literature, shrines of the U. S., and N. C. History.
Each member Is allowed to present a program, which benefits everyone in the long run."
Types of books read Include religious, biographies, high class fiction, historical novels and for relaxation.
At the end of the year, books not needed by Sheppard Memorial Library are given to the Medical Auxiliary. This organization in turn lends the books to pa tier ts and personnel of Pitt Memorial Hospital.
In Its 25th year, the Round Table was the inspiration for the organlzatiMi of the Bethel Round Table Book Club.
During the past 25 years, the club has made contributions to such projects as clothes to Belgium during the war, to New Bern after the fire, to Florida
and Cuba after the hurricane, chairs to the Womans Club, Red Cross, Community Christmas tree. Hospital Flind, war work, American and Chinese relief. . .
These gifts have amouiited to over $1000 since 1935.
Celebrating their 50th anniversary, a luncheon for the Round Table will be held Tues-
OaiL
day at 12:30 p.m. In the Parish Hall of St. Peters Episcopal Church.
Among the members attending will be the first elected member of the club, Mrs. J. E. Winslow.
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SANS SOUCI HONORS ROUND TABLE . . . Mrs. C. C. Abernathy, left, presents the book, "19th Century Glass, Its Genesis and Development," to the Sheppard Memorial Library in honor of th 50th anniversary of the Round Table. Mrs. D. L. Moore, right, president of the club, receives the gift.
_ 't
Gardening Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Man had his beginning in a garden.
Man went through his darkest hour in .a garden.
Mans greatest hope was re-li^rn in a garden.
In the brightness of a new creation, among the fragrance and beauty of mans dawn, Easter real
ly began in Eden. It was mans I ejection of God, and of himself, j that placed his Pilgrim feet upon j the brambled high roads, of the | world; and the sweat upon his | brow. I
i In the multiplication of himself, | iman found it difficult to re- [assemble his Initial perfection. | lEden became as remote to him as! |1he galaxies of the heavens. When i iman found, with his many identi- i I ties, his inability to reassemble the conception of himself as pictured by God, God acted and Christ came.
Time brought him to the garden at the wine press in Kiddron Valley, outside of Jerusalem's golden gate. Here, among the olive trees, the light, born in the straw of a! Bethlehem stable, fllcktred; then man betrayed himself again, turning from God.
But it was on the morrow, In the courts of Pilate, that he was offered Eden again, and man chose Barabbas. The blackness of that Friday, with its denied light, burned out its hours.
In that hillside garden of Joseph of Arimathaea., in the lent tomb, there came a Holy * Awakening. Among the new flowers of'a Judean Spring, Hope became alive again. To those that could believe, the tomb was no longer a stopping place, but a thoroughfare.
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Friday, April 18, 1980
THE DAiLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
%
FAGE THItte
Wedding
The marriage of Mias Rose
Janette Loftin and Tony Lorinza Mills waa solemnized Thursday evening in the First Pentecoatol Hloliness Church. The Rev. C. C. :ribb performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Jiir. and Mrs. Robert Loftin of ^vden. and the bridegroom is the (on of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mills il Greenville.
Music was presented by Mrs.
Berkley Rutledge, organist, and Frank West, soloist. West sand Whither Thou Goest, Because, and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a formal gown of embroidered tulle with a fitted bodice and scalloped neckline.
The skirt featured tiers of ruffles down the front with one extending around the full fhapel
f
train. The gingertip veil of French illusion was attached to crown of seed pearls and sequins.
She carried a bouquet of rosea with Lilies of the Valley.
Miss Jessie McLawhom of Ay-den was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of blue lace and net over taffeta with matching bandeau and circular veil. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
Bridesmaids dressed also in gowns of blue lace and net and matching head pieces were Miss Lois Plaeter, Martinsville Va.; Helen Flowers. Rockingham; Mrs. John David Cannon, Green-yille; and Mrs. Floyd Hardee, Aydra, They carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor.
The bride had as honorary bridesmaids Miss Grace Edwards, Fountain; Miss Mary Louis Hudson, Miss Kay Mills, Greenville; and Mrs. Walter Loftin. Jr., Ayden. They wore pastel dresses and carried long stem carnations.
The flower girls. Miss Karen Mills of Greenville, and Miss Sharon Morris of Vanceboro. wore identical full length dresses featuring lace bodices and lidrts of net ruffles.
Kenneth Mills, brother of the bridegroixn. was best man. Ushers for the ceremony were John David Cannon. Johnny Harris. Grady Bailey, and Dan Byron, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore
of the church.
For traveling the bride wore a green suit with matching accessories, The couple will be at home in Ayden following the wedding trip.
Cake Cntttng
A cake cutting was held at the home of the taldes parwits immediately following the rehearsal where Uie attendants were presented gifts by the bride and groom.
Wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were served to approximately 40 guests.
Reception
Preceding the wedding the bride was entertained by Mrs, Marlon Claybrook and Mrs. W. Z. Loftin at the Ayden Community Building, which was decorated with palms, magnolia leaves, and candles.
The brides table was covered with white net over green, scalloped with orange blossoms and wedding bells. The table featured a center piece of white bridal flowers and silver candelabra.
The bride was also entertained by Mrs. John David Cannon^ at her home in Colonial Heights. Mrs. Lester Mills of Greenville, and Mrs. Hubert Morris of Vaiice-boro.^.
Births
KINSTONMiss Patricia Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Luther Bradshaw. Sr. and Walter Reid Perkins. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Greenville, were married yesterday afternoon At the First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Thomas H, Haraton officiated at the double ring ceremony and music was presented by Mrs. Sidney Dunn of Greenville. cousin of the bridegroom, soloist, and Buford Goodman, minister of music.
The bride whs given in marriage by her father: She wore an original formal-length gown of white pcau de sole, designed and made by her mother.
It was fashioned with a basque bodice, portrait voluminous skirt featured a bustled back, and wide tiered streamers accented with seed pearls and Irridesccnts embroidered on lace was repeated on neckline and sleeves.
Her full veil of silk illusion earned a bouquet of chrysanthe mums, stephanotls, and lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid.
Miss Ruby West Bradshaw, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length sleeveless sheath of pink florcntlnc lace over taffeta, featuring a detachable belted toille overskirt. Her headpiece was of SWS8 braid designed on a crown. She carried a bouquet of flowers shaded from pale to deep pink. BridesmaWs were Mrs. Edward
HolUday
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. ---
... ----- ^ TTniiidav Jr of JamesvlUe a Luther Bradshaw, Jr., of Kinston
a blue lace dress with matching^ Jeffrey Lane on April 13 Burwell Temple. Jr., of
the bridegnwm
wore a pink lace dress and matching accessories. Her corsage was also a
Oakley
Chapel Hill. Their dresses and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.
The Greenville Brancb Amrl can Association University Wwneo will meet on Tuesday, April 19, at 6 o'clock in the Flanagan BMg. Parlor at East Carolina Ccdlega.
S2
purple OTchld le Oakley of 3108 N. Village Dr.,
Following the <remony the daughter, Gloria J^, m Ajpr couple received In the vestibule'15, 1500 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The brides mother chose a Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Archie gjjeath dress of Empress blue
Mrs. Walter Reid Perkins, Jr.
lace over taffeta, featuring a satin trim and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother
Mrs. Tony Lorinza Mill*
Spring Garden Fair In Lakewood Pinea
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Narses* Clab Holds Meeting
The Pitt Memorial Hospital Professional Nurses' Club held Its organization meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Paiiier Sr. Thursday evening. A Rock stew supper was served.
ANNOUNCING . . .
at Inas Florist have moved in our new shop.
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Across from our old location on By-Pass 13, going North off Memorial Drive . . . EASTER FLOWERS, lovely Corsages designed with you in mind. Place orders now! Potted Plants, Gardens.
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wore a champagne clipped Chantilly lace sheath dress. Her hat was made of matching ptala. They both wore white orchids.
Walter Reid Perkins. Sr.. was his sons best man. Ushera were Edward Luther Bradshaw, Jr., brother of the bride, Lawrence Perkins, brother of the bridegroom, James Vance Perkins. Jr., of Raleigh, cousin of the bridegroom. Guy Vernon Smith. Thomas Smoot, and Charles White of Greenville.
Mrs. Perkins is a graduate of East Carolina CoUcgc and at present is a member of the faculty at Harvey School, She is the grandaughter of Mrs. C. B. West
Social GJendai
FRIDAY
6:30 pjn.Kiwanis Chab 6:30 pjn.Exchange dub 7:30 pjn.fledmext meet.
7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Bgbtb St. Christian Church.
7:M-10:00 p. m.Jr. High Teenage Club. Recreatioo Center
Sr. who formally lived in Greenville. Mr. Perkins attends East Carolina College and Is affiliated with the American Tobacco Company.
Following the ceremony the families and close friends of tlm couple were entertained informally at the home of the bride.
ay DENNIS WARREN
ALL OUT FOR THE EASTER PARADE
Youve tied the last shoe lace.~ Patted the last ribbon into place. Brushed off the last piece of bnt. There! It was a strriggle but the entire family looks its dazzling oest at one and the same time. Youre sure to steal the spotlight at the Easter Parade.
Buthow long will that state of perfection last? The answer depends on whether ynu're planning to take pictures or not.
I We hope you are. For Easter Punday is a wonderful chance to s.nap the family at its handsome best. And since youve got such .an all-star cast to work with, do them Justice. Take more than one or two shots. Shoot enough to bw sure you caught everyone at his or her best.
You can Improve your result by posing your family against a simple, uncluttered background. And try to keep everybody In relaxed mood. It will help you avoid that firing-squad look. You knoweverybody in a straight line, scowling into the camera.
Because youll be anxious to see your results, drop your exposed film with us and well give you an extra measure of our fast, expert photo-finishing service.
But first things first. Better make a note to drop in tomorrow for several rolls of film. It makes picture-taking eo much easier.
ATTIC TREASURES . . . Yesterdays Spring Garden Pair was considered a Wg success according to Mrs. Earl Trevathan. left, chairman of the fair. Mrs, Trevathan and Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr. are shown relaxing in the Attic Treasures booth in the backyard of the R. P. Heller home. ___
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Friday, April 16, 1960
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His Praise Is Not Empty Words
It should be encouraging to the people of a community when one of the recognized state leaders in public education makes it a point to praise the community's school system and those who have contributed to its well being. *
Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, is not a man who says nice things about a school system just to make the people involved feel good. If he praises a school system, one may rest assured that his statements are the result of careful evaluation of the system and the job it is doing for the youngsters of the community.
Citizens of Greenville, therefore, should take pride in the fact that Dr. Carroll feels that the city's schools occupy a favorable position compared with other local school systems in North Carolina. It is not only a tribute to the community whose constant support has made possible a good public school system, but it is likewise a tribute, as Dr. Carroll pointed out, to the administrators and faculty of the school system.
The citizens of Greenville .over the years have taken pride in the local school system. Without the public support of the community, the schools could
ittle Clearec.
3y 5 Candidates
By LYNN NISBET
CANDIDATES The appear-ance of all four candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor, plus the Republican nominee, on one program in Raleigh this week failed to clarify the somewhat confused situation in the gubernatorial primvT campaign. Public schools, particularly the racial and tax phases, were given major attention by all of the candidates.
Republican Gavin reiterated his partys demand for popular election of county school boards, and his personal belief that the schools should be financed by taxes on so-called luxuriessoft drinks and tobacco. with increased levies on al-ci^olic beverages. Gavin had both an advantage and a marked disadvantage in bis position. Howevw good his ideas, and -whatever portion of them may be adopted, he knows he will not have a chance to administer the laws. He faces the usual prospect of his party in Uie November election the short end of an* approximate three to one vote.
Democratic hopefuls Lake, Larkins. Sanford and Seaweil each knows there is a chance he might have to make good on his promises. Actually, nothing new came out of the joint appearance. It did serve to focus public attention on the similarities and the differences in their several approaches to greater degree than had previous separate statements. AH candidates stand on the common ground that the publk: schools ~ must be maintained for the best interests of tte pupils. There is agreement that more money win be necessary to meet this demand for better service. Also there is agreement that the North Carolina pupil assignment law is soundly lsed and should be utilized to the limit.
* DIFPTSRENCES Wldle en-
* dorsing the pupil assignment law and by implication, at least, ftivoring larger appropriations for public schools. Larkins and duiford deal mainly in generalities. Lake and Seaweil are more specific.
Lake would use the pupil as-' aignment act to prevent any degree of racial Integration in the classrooms, and would invoke provisions of the suppcHting *'Pearsall Plan to permit the people in any community by majority vote to close the schools rather than allow any racial integration. He would solve the money problem more by cutting down on what he terms non essentials and frills, rather than by seeking new tax money. That idea u>-peals to conservative business men, many of whom do not fully share his views on other points.
Seaweil has contended all along that the pupil assignment act should be used to reasonably effectuate the Supreme Court decisions rather to thwart them. He cannot accept the Lake* idea that every individual
has a right to interpret the constitution and to ignore court interpretations with which he does not agree. Seaweil also is more specif than any other Democratic candidate in stating where he thinks the needed school money should come from. He expressly opposes discriminatory tax levies on special items like soft drinks and tobacco. Rather he would broaden the coverage of the general sales tax and other levies which fall with equal weight on all the people, not a particular segment of taxpayers.
The total effect of these stated positions of the candidates is to put Larkins and Sanford in position of advocating prog-* ress along traditional lines and within the framework of tried and proven policies; and to pit Lake and Seaweil against each other with almost extreme ideas in dealing with conditions developed since the 1954 U. S. Supreme Court decision on integration.
ISSUESThat is another way of aasdng that Lake and Sea-well are responsible for injecting lively issues into the campaignand not alone in the racial integration area. Larkins and Sanford have been critical of many of the Hodges admin-istraticm policies. Sanford has been much more poeitive and has outlined several particular points of difference and proposed change in government organization. These proposals have struck a popular note, because there is much in the Hodges centralization of authority program that is unpopular. Lake has made a broadside attack on the Hodges administration as butinesshke and in some instances almost irresponsible. Seaweil has consistently defended the administration objectives, although disagreeing with numerous specific items in the program.
These developments present some very interesting possibilities which a few weeks ago would have been regarded as utterly absurd. The degree to which popular attention has been regarded as utterly absurd. The degree to which popular attention has been focused on Lake and Seaweil raises the possibility, maybe even a probability, that these relative late comers into tiie race might emerge as the high men in the May 28 voting. Although most exp^enced political observers are disposed to hoot the idea, it is not difficult-to find people who think a run-off primary might involve Lake and Sea-well.
Such a suggestion is regarded as utter heresay by old time politicians who have played the game for years according to established rules. Inescapable conclusion is that many of the old rules do not apply, and reluctant as the oldtlmers may be to admit it, a new crowd has moved into the lines that form at the ballot boxes.
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not have progressed as they have. Too often, however, community pride in a thing closes the public eye to its shortcomings. Greenville is fortunate that over the years it has not been complacent about schools. Its citizens have not said *the schools are good enough, we can be proud of them and therefore we do not have to improve them further.**
The favorable position occupied by Greenvilles schools in the state's public education system is due in a large measure to the fact that in spite of local pride in the school system, the people have not been content with the status quo in schools, Thore has been r constant striving for better educational facilities and programs for the youngsters. It has been fostered by dynamic professional leadership, a dedicated and capable faculty and a citizenry that has been willing to provide the things needed by the school system.
This does not mean that the public schools of the city have everything they need or desire. Neither does it mean that every citizen is keenly aware of the needs and determined that they should be met.
, It would be a tragic mistake indeed if Greenville were to consider the words of praise of Dr. Carroll as the signal to rest on our laurels so far as our.public schools are concerned.
The leadership Greenville has had in public education and the support that has been given the school system must continue. In spite of the fact we occupy a favorable position compared with other communities in the state, the needs of the local schools must be recognized and provided for. Otherwise we will quickly find ourselves in an unfavorable position.so far as our public schools are concerned.
Nuclear Plant Adds To Southern Progress
Authorization by the Atomic Energy Commission for Carolina Virginia Nuclear Power Associates to construct a nuclear power plant in South Carolina is another important step toward the development of new sources of energy to be utilized by the South in its growd;h.
The fact that four power companies of the Carolinas and Virginia have undertaken the ambitious program to construct the 43 million dollar nuclear power plant is of importance to the states served by those companies. It bespeaks of the forward-looking attitude that prevails in this section of the nation that long has been viewed by others as rather backward, under developed and passive toward its own progress.
As plans for the new plant move toward completion it will attract* more nationwide attention to these states of the South and to the leadership they are providing to the nations economic progress. It will add emphasis to the growing recognition that the South is not backward so far as progress is concerned. It, will help dispell the misconception that the area is content to follow lazily in the tracks of other areas of the nation that have forged forward up the economic ladder.
The one nuclear power plant to be constructed as a joint venture in South Carolina will not change the whole picture throughout the South, but it does represent another significant milestone of progress for the section. The fact that two North Carolina companies Carolina Power fnd Light and, Duke Power Companyare among the four that have undertaken the projects adds prestige to North Carolinas leadership in the South.
ifalfaM Siafcaia fii Mflrtfll
By PATRICIA MOORE
The Gifted In Flowers
We dont know L. Royal, one 0 the teachers in town. All we know is that she is a teacher in OM of the Greenville schools.
But shes a bti artistic, crea-tive, original you know. We attided a meeting of some ed-. ucators tiie other night, inilud-ing Greenville teachers and teachers from tiie ocHege. And on each comer of ^cb table, and there were identy of tables, was a hat made from colored iMper, wltii Uttie decorative flow^. We sometimes call them fieurs (foreign).
Tlw hats wo*e signed on their insides, and ours was initialed L. Royal. 8o we want to thank L. Royal for her suceessful efforts and participation in the decorating for the dinner^ meeting.
These days, the teachers
seem about the most versatile people arcHind.
Back to the subject of flow-en, there is a term Green Thumb applied to ttie person with the ability to make tldngs grow. Theres a lot of talk about this being 8<ane inherent gift, and g lot of people call it rubbishor hog-wash (whatever that is).
Howevm-, we agree with the former; that the person wltii a Green Thumb is gifted.
Its like this. We think we have a black thumb. You will note that the black thumb is not capitalized nor is it in quotes. R is not the type thumb you would be proud of. So we are playing it down. as the Mylng goes.
We rushed home the other day to plant our late spring
Other Editors Saying. .. Go * Home. Young Man
?oliticai iinge At Summit, Too
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower will have United sutes politics to consider when he has his summit meeting May 16 in Paris with Premier NikiU Khrushchev.
Just because of that theres good reason to believe notiiing much will come of the meeting and that the problems discussed will be put in the freezer until later.
This years meeting with Khrushchev will come just a few months before the presidential election in this country.
If Eisenhower makes any concessions which look like yielding to Soviet Union pressure or giving Moscow an advanUge, the DemocraU will wrap them around the Republicans necks in the political campaign.
Thejrre already building up a campaign issue over their complaint that Eisenhowera defense program is inadequate.
Againsi this possibility Eisenhower will have even more reason to be cautious with Khrushchev this time than he had in his first summit meeting in Geneva in 1955.
The stand-pat announcement Wednesday of the foreign ministers of the Western Big Four the United SUtes, Britain. France, West Germany may be a foretaste of the American position down the line at the summit in May.
Theres an (H>Posite side to the coin, of course: If Elsenhower could come away from his meeting with Khrushchev with some kind of sensational settlement, it would boost tae Republicans hopes at home.
But this would almost certainly require some big concessions from Khrushchev. Hes shown no signs of being in such a mood.
Its no skin off his nose who wins the American election since Eisenhower, with whom he got along well, wont be the man. Eisenhower cant run again. Further, although Khrushchev has appointed himself an apostle of peace, hes no Santa aaus.
For example: After meeting Eisenhower here last year at Camp David Khrushchev took some of the heat off his demand that the Allies get their troops out of West Berlin and sign separate peace treaties with the two Germanys.
The Western powers have refused to do that in the past. The Western foreign ministers said they, were fully agreed not to budge at the summit, either.
But Khrushchevafter a decent period of quiet following his Camp David meetingwas soon saying what he had said before, except maybe worse.
For Instance r Just two weeks ago he was claiming he could deprive the West of its rights in West Berlin by signing a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany.
The city, although" linked in its allegiance with West Germany, lies 100 miles inside East Germany through which and over which all supplies for the city must pass. They cOuld be shut off any time.
If the Allies then tried to batter their way through with supplies, it might mean war with the Soviet Union. Khrushchev himself reminded the West of that possibility only 10 days ago in Moscow.
The 11,000 Allied troops in West Berlin are only a symbol of the Allies claimed right to be there. They couldnt stop a Soviet or Communist East German grab for the city.
For symbolic reasons the West refuses to take them out. To do so would be to yield to Khrushchevs pressure. It would discourage the West Germans and their will to resist Communist pressure.
If the West agreed to separate peace treaties, it would mean the division of Germany perhaps for generations.
So the West refuses and Instead proposes that Khrushchev let the West and East Germans vote on merging the two countries. This, of course, he refuses ' since . it almost certainly means the loss of East German^ to communism.
So things seem back to normal: The West and the Soviet Union are miles apart.
Quote..
Speaker Sam Rayburn says Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler has tremendously If^ened his influence. It doesnt seem possible.Memphis Press-Scimltar.
(The Augnata Chrwiele)
Ever sinbe "juvenile^ .delinquent became popular* a iew years ago as a phrasfe to be applied to any yoimgster engaged in mischievous pursuits, normal or othenvlse, the cry has been for mor and more recreational facilities as a means of keeping yoimgsters off the streets. ie plea was echoed in Augusta, as elsewhere, and for a while healthy recreation, as a panacea for the emotional disturbances of youth, was more popular than politics as a discussion topic.
There has never been a doubt in our mind that healthy recreation was not to be desired, or needed. But it struck us at the timeand we said sothat work faciUties for youngsters would reduce "Juvenile delinquency far more effectively than would recreational facilities. Now, Judge Philip P. Gilliam, a nationally known juvenile judge of Denver. Colo., had made the pointmost eloquently. It is a brutally frank ^cla-ration, but one well worth the reading by every parent and by every boy in his teens. He said: Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teenager: What can we do? . . . Where can we go? The answer la GO HOME. Hang the storm window, paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk. Wash the car, learn to cook.
scrub the floors. Repair the sink, build a boat, get a Job. Help the minister, priest, or rabl^, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons, and then when you are throughand not too tiredread a book
Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city or village does not owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you a living . . . You owe the world s(xnething. You owe it your time and energy and your talents so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick and lonely again. In plain, simple words, GROW UP; quit being a cry baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a backt|one, not a wishbone, and start acting like a man.
Youre supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the responsibility yoiur parents have carried for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appealed, begged, excused, tiderated. and denied themselves needed comforts so that you could have every benefit. This they have done gladly, for you are their deareet treasure. But now you have no right to expect them to bow to every whim and fancy Just because selfish ego instead of common sense dominates your personality, thinking and requests. In Hea-veps name, GROW UP and GO HOME!"
flower seeds, as well as some plants well - meaning friends gave to us. Those flower boxes looked lovely that evening and even the next morning. By lunchtime, one of the idaaU looked wUted (we did water them) and one bad been broken off.
We wouldnt accuse anyone of this plight, and we dont want to offend the bird lovw. bird watchers, bird feeders and etc., but it is a well known fact that local birds swarm about our little flower boxM'and play in the nice dirt. You see, we are trying to find a scapegoatbut at the. same time we are quite aware of the fact that we have a tdack thumb. Green stands for life and growth, you aee. Black usually symtxdizes the opposite.
Perhaps you can call it a thumb lifted from the typewriter of black keys. From the bright colors of the dinner meeting hats, to the gremi and black colors of gardeners, we arc digreasing to the single color red.
Red is the color of firetrucks, as everyone knows. The town of Grimeeland just this week acquired their first firetruck. brand-spanking new. The Town Board has appointed L.A. Moore as fire chief, assisted by Larry Tetterton, both of Grimesland. They will work with a v<rtiun-teer fire squad.
And it might be that'one day the Grimesland fire truck will come here to assist in fighting a fire, as the local towns cooperate In the matter, and will gain some experience. The people are mighty proud of that firetruckand to prove their proud-ness. they might build a fire department in Uie near future.
Opinions In Brief
"If the United States government were assayed as an individual or even a corpOTation, it would have to be judged a bankrupt.Great Falls (Mont.) Leader.
A lot of people nowadays make mora than they earn and spend more than thigr make." Tenino, (Wash.) Independent.
Leap year gave an extra 24-hours to 1960, but we didnt notice any difference in our usual lack of time.Chaleston News and Courier
China .obby Sairit
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1966, King FomUtrm Syadieatc, Inc.
' Allred Xoblberg was an American moichaiit who traded witii Nationalist CMna. His specialty was textiles. His business grew to fair dimensions and 'he joined the varioua organiaa-Uons which concerned themselves with Par Eastern affairs. Among others he joined the Institute of Pacific Relations and found thsrs In something which contradicted his experience. He was not particularly interested in politics and his discoveries surixiasd him. for he bad heretofore respectad great names.
He thereupon set out to investigate the Institute of Pacific Relations not knowing sMieeially what he would find. This one event set off a whole aertea of Congressional investigations including those of the MeCarran Committee and the McCarthy Committee. Kohlberg had stum-bled on a truth, which rarely happens to any of ut. He found that many public organizations of the American people, private or-ganisations with high-sounding ^ names and headed by distinguished men, were infiltrated by Communists. 00 the administrative level, who farmed each organizations policies and determined its goals. Kohlberg took up the fight and never stopped until he died last week.
Naturally Kohlberg wss eaBed many ugly names. These he accepted as labels of distinction, but the one that pleased him most wss China Lobby. He proclaimed himself to be the "China L(rf)by. and ehalleny-ed all and sundry to investipate him. I do not know how many thousands of dollars of his own money Kohlberg spent sdvertia-!ng himself as the China L<*by" and demand an investigation.
A man of means and integrity, he, of course, would not have accepted a cent from Chiang Kai-shek or MaoTie-tung or anyone elae to aupport hia opinions. He was a fan of stnmg convlctiona with enough cash on hand to back them up.
A merchant, not a scholar, be was without any interest in the sectarian attitude# of ths various anti-Communists. He was really not ao much a doctrinaire anti-Communist as he was pro-American. He did not aplit the fine haira of definitions; it was sufficient for him that he had witnessed what the Communists did to China and be did not want them to do the aame to the United States. For Kohlberg. it was sufficient that he regarded the CtHximunists as indecent and profane.
A Jew, he organized tiie American Jewish League Against Communlam. He insisted that he could not understand bow a Jew could possibly be a Communist or sympathetic to Com-muniam. He expected the entire Jewish people to rally to his organization. They did not.
'This disappointed Kohlberg but until the moment he died, he continued to finance various or-ganiaUitma and groups in tiie battle against Soviet Russia.
He must have spent a fortune of money: he gave his health and even alter he had bad several coronary failures, he kept hia wortt going. He retired from his business but he never retired from the cause which he had made his. He was a little David fighting a world of Goliaths and he fought well.
Where does the moral strength come from which transforms a merchant into a battling leader of men in a cause to which many devote their lives? Kohlberg reminded one (rf the prophets of old. the men who feared not the miii^ty. who rejected pow-, who never considered themselves. No great orator, no powerful writer, no organizer of movements, a man with a delightful sense of humor, whose wit led him into many arid fields, Kohlberg, with a profound sense of justice, developed an enormous and significant following of men and women, some publicly important la their own right, who turned to him for counsel and advice.
And it la one of those pe-cuUaritiea of Ufs that many who hated him as a fanatic who de-(Ccmtinued on page ten)
31ows Aaainst The Price-Fixers
By ELMER ROESSNER
With the nullification of Minnesotas so-called Pair Trade Act. there are 29 states left with laws permitting manufacturers to fix the retail prices of trade-marked products.
The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that the states law is unconstitutional I)ecause it delegates to private persons to prescrbela rule governing conduct for the future which is binding on those who do not consent.
This refers to the "nonsigner clause. without which it is almost impossible to make a "fair trade law effective. This clause provides that if a manufacturer and one retailer sign an agreement to fix a price, all other retailers are bound by that contract.
Price-fixing took another blow last month when the United States Supreme Court ruled in the Parke, Davis it Co. case. The court held that the drug firm had violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by threatening to withhold its products from stores In the District of Columbia and Virginia which did not charge minimum prices. The
District has never had a fair trade law; ^Virginia has - one with an effective nonsigner er clause.
EFFECT OF DECISION Presumably, Parke, Davis could have enforced its prices in Virginia through the use of that clause, although not in
Washington. However, that
would have harmed northern
Virginia druggists because their customers could readily buy at cut prices in the District. 'That is probably why the company used the threat to withhold products instead of proceding under the law.>
"Pair, trade laws with non-signer clauses are effective in; Alabama, Arizona. California. Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Maryland. Massachusetts, Mis-sisfiippio Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Dakota. Tennessee. Virginia, Wisconsin,, and Wyoming. AMPUTATED LAWS In fourteen states, non.signer clauses have been found uncon
stitutional, although the rest of the law stands. Manufacturers can fix prices only when every outlet will sign an agreement to maintain them, and few manufacturis try.
These states are: Arkansas. Colorado, Florida, Georgia,., Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, New Mexico, Oregon, South Carolina, Washington, and West Virginia.
Top state courts have found "fair trade laws completely constitutional in Nebraska, Utah and, now, Minnesota.
No such laws have ever been enacted in Alaska, Missouri, Texas. Vermont and the District Of CJolumbia.
The drug and cosmetic industries have been the most active proponents of price-fixing laws. They have also been Invoked by-manufactujrers of some housewares, books, 'some pSckaged apparel, some furniture and bedding, some auto tires, cigars, pipes and gasoline.
Few food. pap. auto, cigarette, coat and suit, beverage or toy manufacturers have resorted to such laws. Many electrical appliances were price
fixed after the war. but only i few are today. Manufacturers have found it increasingly difficult to force compliance. One company is reported to have spent $3,000,000 a year haling price cutters into court. An earlier Supreme Court ruling holding that price cutters could ship into "fair trade states from places where no such laws existed has made price maintenance difficult.
TWICE AS MANY
TAKING BABY PHOTOS
Film and camera sales must be booming, reports the Pure-pac Corp., which makes neither. It does make a lotion (Num-Zlt) that makes teething painless for babies, and it is currently offering prizes for best baby phQtPgrapbs. Judged on good looks, personality and appeal. It finds that entries are twice as many as when it conducted a similar contest in 1951.
Judges are Constance BannL^-ter, the famous baby photographer, Russell Countryman, Newsweek art director, Virginia Graham, TV star, and Maja Bernatl\, of Parents Magazine.
Friday, April IS, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PACE FIVE
Children of the Resurrection ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrtd <1. Butch*r
Scriptiire>->Mark 16:1*15; Coloeslans 3:1*15.'
6:30 p.m.~'League
7:30 p.m.Worship Senrlce
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOST AL HOLINESS Wintervllle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship lt & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.mM.PS.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
Very early in the morning after Christs crucifixion, Mary Magdalene and Mar>% mother of James, and Salome went to the tomb with sweet spices to anoint Him.Mark 16:1*2.
They said among UiemselvM, *'Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of tlvs sepulchre?* When they looked, they saw that it rolled awy.rMirk 16:3-4.
There a young man wa* sat, clothed in a long white garment. He said, Be not affrighted: Ye seek Jesus of Kasareth, which was crucified: He is risen.Mark 16:6.
Mary told the apostles, but they did not believe her. Christ laUr appeared to them as they ate, and rubuked them for their unbelief.Luke 16:14. MEJ^ORY VERSEH Corinth. 6:1T,
Children of the Resurrection
THE INEVITABLE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS OP OUR BEINO IDENTiriED WTTK THE RISEN iCHRISTr
Che (Soleen ([exi
ScriptureMark 16:l^U; Coheeiana
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL THE REV. t>R. WILBUR M. SMITH begiaa hia commentary on today*6 ieaatm by writing: The tlUe given to this leeaoa is an intereatii^r one* *Clilldren of the Resurrection. It would not be surprising if many readers of this volume have forgotten that this is actually a pbsmse found In ths Mew Testament in Luke 20:36.**
He also writes: *Ths events recorded in ths passage tsdccn from Marks Gospel occurred outside the walls of Jerusalem. Colosse was a dty in the Roman province of AHa*
And when ths aabbath was psM, Mary Magdalene, and Mary ths mother of Jsmes. end Salome, had brought sweet spices, that they might come and anoint Him. And very ei^ly In the rooming the first day of tbs week, they came unto the
there shaH ye see Him, as Ho said unto thee.Mark 16: 3*7,
And they went out quickly, and fled from the sepulchre; for they trembled and were aanaized; neither aaid^^ gay thing to any man; for they wsre afraid/* -:-Mark 16:8.
Christ appspmkf dalene, Amft she wntjand told them that were with Him, as they mourned Imd wept. And they, when they had heard that He was alive, aad had been seen of her, believed not,Mark 16; 8-11. -
Aftey that II appeared to two who were walking into the country, and they told the disciples, who did not believe them either.Mark 16:12-13.
**Afterward He appeared to the 11 as they sat at mesd, and upbraided them with their un belief and hardness of heart bemuse they bdieved not thena
GOLDEN TEXT Tkarefore if anp man ha in Christ, he Is a nexo creatmra: oHd tkinge are poseed aiooip; hehaid, aU things are became new.**// Ccrinthians $:lf.
epulchrs at tha rising* id ths sun.**Msrk 16^4.
As they walked- toward the tomb they wera worried and talked among thcmaelvea. Who shaU roll us away the stone from tha door d tha sepulchre?** they asked. And when they looked, they saw that the stone was roiled away: for it was very great. And when tha three women entered the tomb, in-ecead of tha body of tha Jjotd, they paw a young man sitting on the right side, clothed in a long white garment; and they were affrighted. And ha saJth unto them. Be not affftgkted;
Ye seek Jesus of Nssarath, which was ctuclfled: He, is risen; He -Is not -here: the place where they 3iad laid Him.*
" He told them td fo and ten His disciples and P^er that He goeth before you into Galilee;
Bum m eoprrishtei mOtt proMS br the DfvMoa ef ChrtUtoi gdsestloa, Heuootl Gosacn St Chsnntt ot Ouiac ta Um V.SJL, sue wmS fer j/ailwiei Distribatod by King reaturss apadieate
which had seen Him after Ha was risen.'*Mark 16:14.
If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are ateve, where Christ Mttetk on the right hand at God. Set your affection on things above not on things on the earth.** ColoaHans 3:1-3.
The Rev. Dr. WUbur M. Smith.ends h|y commentary on the leasqa hy writing that **we are Uvbig in an hour of moral decline.** We feel that may be so when we read la our news* papers of Crimea committed by youths of b<^ sexes. But was there ever a time when so many devoted petle sent food to the hungry and clothes for the des* titute f our world? .
There are still more iqiright people in our world than evil ones. Let us thank the good Lord for them, and strive al ways to live righteously our* selves.
The holy women at the tomb of Christ.
''Therefore ff ony mon be in Chrisf, he It new creoturet eki thhifs are passed away; behold oU things are nw.**--ll Corinthians 5:17.
Rev. Roger K Thompson, pastor Orimesland2nd A 4th Sun. mnmtng, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wl. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rri Sun. night.
Macedonia1st Sun., 3nd Snn. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer muFettng Wed. evening 7:30. MYP
am. evening 6:00 _
ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun.
Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun night Prayer meet-evening 600.
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Horace O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 aJtn.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jeiferawi, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 pm.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 pm.Service each Sunday 7:30 pm. Tuca.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L Peele, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Prayer Service 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir
Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pm.
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Acrcnn from Chicod Scheol Rev. George, E. Nickels, pastm 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Q. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 amServices 1st 6e Srd Sundairs 7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4fh Sundays 7:30 pm. Mon.Women of the
M(Hik8 Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
riNEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. PelTyscm, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pmWorship 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:18 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D. iCnox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. FrLPrayer Meeting each Prl. before 1st A 3rd Sundays
Mr.
PACTOLU8 BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Noel Lee, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Stindays
STOKES METHODIST Rev. W P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. .James D Gllsson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mack Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday. School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE UOHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 MOet from Vanceboro near Pitehkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schoiri 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Service
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paetolns Highway
Rev. W P. Brill, pastor 10 00 a.m.-Sunday Schocrt, Mr Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service ,.7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, GreenvUle Rev. D E. anith, pastor 10:00 a.m,Snday School, Mr. Van Mills, auperintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
6:30 pm.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. in March, June, September, December Communion 7:30 p,m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Wed.Ladies Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p.m. SatQuarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March. June, September, DeeembCT.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine
Rev. W. M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Wwshlp 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.nt Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street. Farmville
L L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
Rev. H. O. Haney, minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll ..Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.P. c?
7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.WP. A Chi Rho
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville
Rev. W M. Hudnell, pasten* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist
Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.M(mlnf Worship 6:00 pm. 1st A 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2
pm. Tues.Choir Rehear-
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. And^son. pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Serv^ 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.nL Wed.Prayer MeeUng
PLEASANT HILL F.W.R
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr L D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Unices 2nd A 4th I Sundays
SWEET GITM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thomas Whlchard, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd
Sundays 7:30 pm.Services Sundays
2nd & 4th
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service p.m.League p.m.Evening Worship pm. Mon.Choir Practce p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
6:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.-Senior Choir
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday
Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30
7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
GUM SWAMP F. W.R
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
p.m. rMoa-Dlconat.''>y' P-
11:00 a.m.M<Mmlng Worsnip
7:00 p.m.Evening W'orshlp
8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm. 1st A 3rd Fri.Prayer Services
REEDY BRANCH F.W.B.
^Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, (-ganlst 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Griften
Rev. P. Milam Johnson, past( 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 am.Warship Servlet 6:30 p.m.BTD 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Seryloe
* ORINDRL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor lOj^ am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 am.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
F. W.&
GROVE Ayden
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet
7:30
sal
7:00
7:30
8:00
Circle No. 2
p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF p.m. Frl.Boy Scouts p.m Frl. after 2nd Sun.
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday ^ool. Elton Fleming, acting superintendent Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
Rev. Frederick *P Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Arthur Lee, superlntendojt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Bill Fulcher, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 a m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVTLLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. H. O. Haney, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL ROLINCSE East College Street Ayden
Rev, Charles Butts, paste 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
r
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. W. E, Roberts, pastor 9:45 am Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p m Mon -CVP 7:30 p.m Mon after 1st Sun. CWP
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. CMP
JOHNSON MEMORIAL rHURCH Mayba Crossroads
Rev William D Mortnn. pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Powell Satterwalte. superintendent 9.30 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 8th Sundays
WINTKRVILLR F.W.B.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Chcrtr Practice 7:30 pm. Thura.Young People! Cturtr Praetioa .
PENTECOSTAL 90UNE88 Betliei
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.T-aunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm, Thurs.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morc^ Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little i^nbeama 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evenil:^; Chimes 7:00 pm.B. T.U., R. L. Martin superintendent 8:00 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service ami Choir Practice
BIETHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. BarSee, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J(^ L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 pm.Worship Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev P. T. Riley Jr.. pastw 10.00 a.m.Sunday School. R, V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A Sundays
Mr.
4th
4th
SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.M.Y.F., Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board Meeting, Mr R. L. Fomes, Jr., chairman 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership A Evangelism, Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 10:00 a.m. Wed.Cottage Prayer Servkse
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. 1st Mem.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Roy Edwards, leader 7:80 pm. 1st Fri.Circle No. 1, Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr.. leader 7:30 pm. Frl. after 3rd Sun. Goaeral Meeting W8CS, Mrs. Karl Hardee, president
LOGICAL CHOICE
DURANGO. Cdo. ( A P ) A young couple stood in the post-office detetlng whether to pay the doctor bill or the electric bill.
Tliie girl-llnally came up with this solution: "Pay the power bill. Docs not liable to shut off your Wood.
Industrial consumers buy mgre than half of all gas now marketed in the United States.
PUTT-PUTT
IS IN
DanVille, 111.
3rd
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. alter 1st Bun.-C. W. F.
HURRICANE FENCES
PROTECT YOUR
FREE
ESTIMATES
CHILD,
fL 2*3309
No Down Payment
If Months To Pay
Greenville Marble and Granite Works.
West End Circle
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, p (b]d Harrington, superin-3rd A 4lh Sundays itendent
7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Jun- n:oo a.m.Worship
lors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent
Service
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday l^hooL Mr.
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday | Wooten, superintend
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A. Poe" Worthington, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundasrs 7:30 p.m.-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p m. Thurs.Choir Practice
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev L. B. Manning, pas 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo Clifton Gardner, superintendent
Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr Fred Carra way, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD
iiion uarauer. - i jy. C. 43 5 MI. So. of City Limits
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th oeorge E. Nickels, pastor
Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June, September and December Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m and 8:00 pm.
DILIA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Gienwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:(W p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and j October. Time: 11:00 ajja.
2:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn. 2nd Mon.Circles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women ol the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. WedChoir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thura.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd SatYoung Adult and i Fellowship
A nursery Is provided.
PRESBYTERIAN mount PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10.00 a.m.Bible School, Mr Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service pjn. Tues.Junior Choir p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
7:30
7:30
BOYD mem. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd .Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. Rev. Charlli^^D Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Scheol, Mr Raymond JefferSo, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Billy Jtcv.son, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Paul W Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. D. Long, pastor l.st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Suhday morning service at
Wc.'ilcy
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Feature \ XHE DAILY REFLECXOR
Sports, Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
sES
" Just A Short Drive
It's just a short drive on the outkirts of Green-viil. Take the newly-constructed Kinston.high way for a couple of miles, turn to the right just as you approach the Greenville Golf Range. A lew more hundred yards
and youre there. , ,
It tb place with the manicured clearing and 1 tabbed a the Greenville Golf Courethe ne*t of golf lover and a **econd home for many.
It's the place that lures men and women of all fields in the spring of the year. With*them comes another challenge to the game of golf, hinging satisfaction to cme*ldid prompting others to moods of melancholy. J XU
Its the place where the suckling youth and the retired old-timer compete in a sport on near-equal ground. This is one place where Father Time never takes his toll. \
Game b Never Mastered
Its the place where one may observe 4;he greens yrlth their treacherous crooks and hillocks, hurling a challenge to anyone who might attack them. C
Start This Weekend; Record Field Seen
Three Rank As Favorites In Match Tourney
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
College student, coach, or local merchant? Take your pick for the future champion In the 22nd annual Greenville Oelf and Coun> try Club Tournament which officially opened yesterday afternoon.
Don Conley Jr., East Carolina College student, Boley Parley, coach and athletic director of Rose High, and Ercel Webb. as> slstant manager of Carolina Dairies, have been placed on the top pedestal in Oreenville.'s number one tournament of the year.
The three head a record-breaking field of 96 golfers who have sidled up for the 22nd plasrihg of the match tournament and jump off the tees within the next week. The tournament will be drawn out over a period of one month.
Bob Powell, chairman of the 1960 tournament, announced the pairings yesterday afternoon but the first matches were not expected to be played before this weekend.
Golfers have until April 25 to complete their first roitnd of play. According to Powell, extra time was allotted the first round of play due to the possible Interrup-
Favorites
BO FARLEY defending champ
Terps Edge Tar Heels; Play Deacons Today
Snead Two Strokes Behind Two Leaders
balleng-
td often, they re seldom mastered.
It tb place witb tbe modern-looking pro shop a fellow nanued **Sam answer the questions of
goAfen and visitors alike. in' tio of the Easter holidays.
Its the place that supplies conversations oi all* with the record-breaking num-
types from the political struggle of native sons to her of entries, 32 golfers have
the downfall of the New York Yankees.
Its the place where bag-toters with their backs
lika bulls and eyes of first class visi^ trip the soft turp on the heels of the golfer, offering advice here and there.
Its the place where Reynolds May and W. L.
Allen are considered the Sam Snead and Ben Hogan* of the Pitt County area. May won the first club championship and Allen has won the title six times, Don Conley Jr. might rate the tab of Arnold Palmer in the same category.
History Is Long One
Its the place that was first started in 1922 and took pro Harold Thomas into its bosom in 1946. The local Pro has found a home in Greenville and has become an asset to the thriving community.
It is the place where Tommy Bolt, winner of the U. S. Open and noted golfer in the professional ranks, has played a couple of rounds. Other pros such as Art Doering and Jack Issacs have also played the course.
Another Test For Golfers
It is the place that is currently in a busy stir over weblTVho^' the 22nd annual match play tournament. The contest (Continued on page eight)
been placed in three flights by the tournament committee- Losers of first round matches will drop one flight lower,
Boley F-irley rides into the -960 tournament as tbe defending champion and a good bet to finish with the title again.
Farley, the "grey fox of Rose High, slipped into the finals of last years tournament after a tough struggle and swept by dark horse Bob Masten in tbe finals with a sizzling finish.
For Farley, it was his second club championshipthe first title coming in 1956.
Conley, the youngest winner In tournament history, and Webb have also grabbed titles in past years. The former won the title in 1957 and Webb was the tle winner in 1951 and 1958.
A powerful swinger from the tees, Conley has become a mainstay among pre-tournament favorites in the past three years. The Greenville linkster enters the tournament after success in recent North State matches and a victory in the medal play touma-
By THE ASSOCIATED-PRESS
A surprising strong Maryland baseball team invades Wake Forest today with the Terps out to show their sweep of their first three Atlantic Coast Conference games was no fluke.
Maryland got a 10th Inning home run from Lawrence Kupper Thursday to edge North Carolina 5-4 and keep their ACC record unblemished.
Wake Forest, meanwhile, came to life in the seventh and eighth Innings to blast Virginia 10-6 in the other ACC game Thursday. Navy shut out Duke at Annapolis 5-0 in a non-conference game.
Duke, which has a 1-0 conference record, returns home to play host to Virginia today, defending champion Clemson was scheduled at North Carolina and South Carolina at North Carolina State to put all e^ht teams in action.
Maryland grabbed an early 4-0 advantage over the Tar Heels who got a singleton in the eighth and three more in the bottom of the ninth, tying the game and setting the stage for Kuppers homer in the 10th.
Wake Forest battered two Virginia pitchers for 12 hits but it wasnt until the seventh when Aubrey Currie singled home two runs did the deacons go ahead 7-6, Walt Lang, who was touched for six hits in 7 1-3 innings before he was relieved, was the winning pitcher.
Ed Ettinger gave Duke only five hits in pitching Navy over the Blue Devils. It was Navys fifth straight victory and left Duke with a 5-3 overall record.
By KEN ALYTA
GREENSBORO (AP>Two ranfc outsiders, Thome Wood and Lcn Woodward, led the way as the 317,500 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournaments sMcmd round got underway today.
Wood, a lefthanded professional from nearby Asheboro, was on* top the pack of 128 after a first round 66, five under par.
Woodward, a hungry 27-year-old Sydney, Australia, pro, was one stroke back, tied wdth Dow Fln-sterwald of Tcqucsto, Fla., last years winner here and a major money maker in recent years.
Only two shots away in fourth place was Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., who has won here six times, including ttie initial GreenstxH-o tournament in 1938.
Another formw winner here. Bob Goalby from Crystal River, Fla., was fifth at 69.
Then came the following, tied at
70:
Tom Nieportc. Bronxville, N.Y.; Julius Boros, Southern Pines, N. C.; Gary Player, Johannesburg, South Africa; Johnny Pott, Shreveport, La.; and A1 Bcssclink, Grossinger, N.Y.
Ten men broke par and 10 more equalled It on the 6,651-yard Star-mount Forest Country Club
course. Wood, who has demon strated before he can shoot occasional hot rounds with the best of them, won the Carolinas PGA tir tie two years ago.
Last spring in this tournament, he fired a second round 66, then faded to a tie for 22nd money in tbe last two days. ^
He putted very well Thursday, using 30 strokes on the greens.
15 on each nine.
Finsterwalds third place finish in the Masters last Sunday mariced his third successive third place windup in recent weeks. His putta*, after a three - putt third green, was a well-behaved instrument ttie rest of ttie way and he gave it tbe major credit for his fine round.
ERCEL WEBB 1958 Champ
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Webb, who prefers match play over medalist. Is one of the strongest golfers in the field and close observers consider the husky belter a good bet to regain the title,
W, L. Allen, a six-time winner of the trophy, is included in the 32 golfers paired in the champion-jrfiip flight. Allen won the first flight last year with a specta-jcular finish in a sudden death
I play-off.
All former dub champions^ Including Initial winner Reynolds May, arc entered In the i960 match'play event.
Other former champs ready to try for added prestige are Simon Moye Jr., Dr. M. B. Massey, and Molt Massey Jr.
The "Club Championship has been divided between only eight members in past years and outsiders are given only a slim chance this spring.
Considered as top-ranking golfers outside of the elite include Marvin Bloimt Jr., Bob Masten, last years finalist, Harry Rainey, and Doug Jones.
It will be a long grind before the 1960 champion is crowned but the championship field will be narrowed to 18 after this week.
Pairings for all flights are now posted at the Pro Shop, Interested fans of this area are invited to follow the golfers as they tread the local course.
Pairings in championship flights:
Bob Farley vs Howard Waldrop Bill Davenport vs J, B. Boyd Ben Harrison vs Rick Sauve Bob Masten vs Ed Rhoden Don Conley Jr. vs Topsy Smoot Henry Coleman vs John Proctor Buddy Murray vs Harry Rainey Molt Mossey Jr. vs Hunter Keck Ercel Webb vs Ray Masten Simon Moye vs Dr. Massey Joe Exum vs Percy Ashby W. L. Allen vs Capt. Vining Reynolds May vs Jack Yates Chappy Bradner vs Conner Merritt
Marvin Blount Jr. vs Doug Jones
Dallas Clark vs Dan Wright
Baseball
SCORES
ExhibHioa BasebaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results
Baltimore 3, Kansas City 0 Cleveland 5, Boston 1 Detroit 8, Washington 3 New York 15, Richmond (IL) 10 Friday Games No games scheduled
Saturday Games Boston at New York Baltimore at Richmond ilLl Chicago vs. Cleveland at Mobile, Ala.
Detroit vs. Kansas City at West Palm Beach Washington at Charlotte (Sally)
EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Baltimore Boston Cleveland Kansas City Washington Detroit New York
w.
L.
Pet.
16
13
.552
16
13
.552
15
14
.517
14
15
.483
14
16
.467
13
16
.448
12
16
.429
11
19
.367
MItell Faces Warner Tonight
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP) Alex Miteff. the No. 8 heavyweight contender, faces unranked Don Warner of Philadelphia tonight in a 10-round fs^h at Convention Hall. Miteff, a sturdy Argentine is substituting for Eddie Machen who withdrew because of his mothers lUness.
The scrap gets the usual Friday night network (NBC) radio and television treatment, starting at 10 pm. Eastern Standard Time. The referee win be the only official.
Despite his solid ranking, Miteff had some troubles in 1959 when he lost three of six. In his last two starts last year he was stopped by Billy Hunter and lost a decision to the same man. However, he has won two fights this year, both by knockouts for a 21-5-1 lifetime record.
Warner, 20, never has been in with a ranked opponent. Fighting only since 1958 he has a 10-1-2 record with nine knockouts. In his only 1960 bout he fought an eight-round draw with Lee Williams In a Madison Square Garden semifinal Jan. 1.
Miteff normally weights about 205 pounds. Williams came in at 185 pounds in a recent match.
ARMY CHIEF DIES
BONN. Germany (AP) Lt. Gen. Hans Roettigcr, 64. tef of staff of the West German army, died today after a brief illness.
B-F Win Streak Is Snapped 9-6
BELVOIRWinterville mapped a three game winning streak for Belvoir-Palkland here yesterday afternoon, 9-6.
The loss was the first for the Eagles and dropped them into a tie with WintendUe. Both have 3-1 conference records.
Mack Worthing^ and Gene Weathington had'two hits each for the winners. Worthington
NEW BELGIAN PRINCE
BRUSSELS, Belgium, (AP) ~ A salvo of 101 rounds told the Belgians, today that a new prince is now second in line for the throne. Italian-born Princess Paola, wife of Prince Albert of Liege, gave birth to a son this morning.
drove in five of the nin Winter vUle runs. 1
Steve Cobb and Joe Jenkins had two hits each for B-F, driving in five runs.
Belvoir-Palkland will lay Bethel here next Tuesday.
Winterville ...MO 302 39 6 4 BcL Falk. ... 010 Oil 36 8 5 WlnteririlleBraxton. McLawhorn (4), Braxton (7), and Worthington.
Bel. FalkLewis, Little (4), and Deans (7), and Jones.
Standings
Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National Leagne
W. L. Pet. GJB.
Chicago ....... 2 1 .667
Los Angeles .. 2 1 .867
San Francisco . 2 1 .667
Cincinnati ..... 1 1 -500 H
Milwaukee .... 1 1 -500 hk
Philadelphia . 1 1 MO %
Pittsburgh .... 1 1 MO 4
St. Louis ...... 0 3 MO 2
Thondsy Besalt Pittsburgh 13, Cincinnati 0 PhlladeliAia 5, Milwaukee 4 (10 innings)
Chicago 6, San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Friday Games No games scheduled
Satarday Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco Sunday Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2)
St. Louis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco
Thnradays College lU^dts BASEBALL Wake Forest 10. Virginia 8 Wofford 8, Piedmont 6 (10 Innings)
High Point 17, West Virginia 6 Elon 2, Pfeiffer 1 Maryland 5, North Carolina 4 (10 innings)
Randolpb-Macon 8, The CltacM
4
Navy 8, Duke 0
TRACK Maryland 94^, Duke High Point at Presbyterian, canceled 3
TENNIS Miami (Fla) 8, Presbyterian 1 North Carolina 8. Indiana 1 GOLF
South Carolina 10. Virginia 8
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Major League Stars Batting Gil Hodges, Dodgers, drove in tying run with a one-out triple, his second hit, And then scored on a wild pitch in two-run ninth inning that beat the Cardi-narls 3-2.
Pitching Vcrn Law. Pirates, scattered seven hits, struck out two and. didnt walk a man for 13-0 victory over the Reds.
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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, April 18, I860
SPORT SLANTS......
by Pap
Snider Belts Homer In Dodger 3-2 Win
PhiUie Youths Have Good Start
^A/10i ^Q>es.c:.0 M->^/C
70 COAAT7^Cf At/G/AAiS A/m4Ai Vm^MMLMONr^
A^7^. S/3/t.L.
Was Handwriting On Wall For Sawyer?
field. Certainly we discu&sed the merits of players, their condition, etc., but I never interfered with him.
It has been widely speculated that although Quinn and Sawyer were good friends, the one-time college professor was not Quinn's type of manager. It has been felt in some quarters that Sawyer wouldnt last the season in this graveyard of managers. The 34-year-old Mauch will be the Phillies sixth skipper since 1950.
The speed with which Quinn brought in Mauch from Minnea polis indicated he had been thinking in terms of the American Assn. manageri as a possible replacement for Sawyer. Quinn says he had several men in mind, but Mauch was the first he asked to take the job. It ws Quinn in-
Phillies owner Bob Carpenter cidentally who recommended and General Manager John Quinn Mauch for his first managerial said they were shocked over Saw- post at Atlanta seven years ago yers decision. iMaunch reported here today.
Hed still be managing if he wanted to, Quinn said.
Tm disappointed in Eddie. commented Carpenter was brought Sawyer back in mid-season of 1958, for his second term as manager. Carpenter at that time expressed the hope Sawyer could take the youngsters budding in the Phillies farm system and develop them into a pennant winner in the same manner he did in the late 1940s.
Asked ppint blank if Sawyer
gave up the ghost because he was being told from the front office whom to play, Quinn said. I never told a manager whom to play, and I never will.
Sawyer has a free hand on the
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Asaodated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Did Eddie Sawyer quit because he was tired of managing or because he read the handwriting on the wall?
This was the question inquiring reporters tried to get answered Thursday night before the Philadelphia Phillies, under acting manager Andy Cohen, met the Milwaukee Braves at Connie Mack Stadium.
The unexpected resignation of the 49-year-old Sawyer and immediate appointment of Gene Maunch as his successor landed on the Philadelphia sports scene like a bombshell.
I just dont care to manage a major league club, or any club, asserted Sawyer Thursday in giving up one of the 16 coveted major league managerships.
Play Today
East Carolingbaseballers will be after their mb and 18th consecutive wins in the North State Conference today when they meet Appalachian in a doubleheader.
Coach Jim Mallory was expected to use pitchers Johnny Ellen and Kenny Snyder against the Mountaineers. Ellen is 1-1 while Snyder has not been credited with decision.
East Carolina will meet .Catawba tomorrow afternoon. Southpaw Larry Crayton is slated to work against the Indians.
Home Runs Can Be Hit In New Park Of Giants
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) This could be the season a couple of guys with great potential finally blossom into major league stardom outfielder Bobby Del Greco and pitcher Don Cardwell.
The Philadelphia Phillies have been consigned to last place by most of the experts, but Del Greco and Cardwell could help fool them. Both were off to great starts Thursday night as the Phil lies whipped the Milwaukee Braves 5-4 in 10 innings.
The 27-year-oid Del Greco is no newcomer to the major league scene. Hes had four chances in the big leagues, with Pittsburgh, the Cardinals, Cubs and New York Yankees. The cry was always the same: good field, no hit.
Last season at Buffalo In the In ternational League, Del Greco hit .286 with 21 homers and 72 runs batted in.
A
-PUTT-PUTT
IS IN
Louisville, Ky.
New Prexy
GREENSBORO (AP) Ronald Green of the Charlotte News is the new president of the Carolinas Golf Writers Assn.
Green was elected here Thursday night when the group met In conjunction with the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament underway here.
Earle Hellen of the Greensboro Record was reelected secretary-treasurer and Ken Alyta of the Associated Press was elected vice president.
Touring pro Mike Souchak, former Duke football and golf star, was named the winner of the Greater Greensboro Open trophy. I Named winners of the Carolinas 'Lefthanded Golfers Assn. for the !top golf stories of the year were Smith Barrier and Irwin Smallwood, both of the Greensboro Daily News.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Take it from the Chicago Cubs, especially Ernie Banks, home funs can be hit in the San Francisco Giants new Candlestick Park.
They told me no home runs here, said Cub Manager Charley Grimm, and then I see balls flying out like aspirin tablets,
Banks hit a grand slammer in his teams 6-5 triumph Thursday night, and the Giants Orlando Cepeda, Willie Kirkland and Willie McCovey also cleared the fences
McCovey tied it at 5-5 in the eighth with a three-run 4(K)-ioot blast.
The Cubs won in the ninth when Bob Will walked and scored on Frank Thomas sky high double that mixed up both the Giant infield and outfield.
Will kept running as the ball .......
dropped in field field between I "Vak, then stole second. Mo-Cepeda and shortstop Eddie Bres-jments later, he scored from sec soud. who threw wild to the plate, jond on Joe Koppes single to win Thomas was credited with a runjthe game.
JOHN CALLISON Philodtlphia PhlllM
*
Thursday night he doubled home a run in the second inning off starter Carlton Willey and belted the same right-hander for a two-run homer in the sixth, the inning the Phillies tied the score 4-4 with a three run rally.
In the decisive 10th, he waited out relief pitcher Juan Pizarro fir
batted in, Bressoud was charged with an error.
I just quit running, Bressoud said later in taking the blame.
Until Thursday night only Kirkland had homered in the new park. Cepeda, who hit a towering shot which was caught at the 420-foot marker in deepest center opening day, said he couldnt hit a ball any harder. Some fansi wondered then if they would ever! see one hit out of the lot.
Cepeda ended that talk in the third when he drove a Seth Moorhead pitch over the 397-foot mark in left center.
In the fourth, starter Jack Sanford loaded the bases. Banks, for two years the leagues most valuable player, swung at a two-out, 2-2 pitch. The ball landed in the field field seats, 365 feet away.
Cardwell came out of the bullpen to replace Rube Gomez who had relieved starter Curt Sim mons. Cardwell gave up only one run in six innings, striking out five and walking none. In addition he smashed a home run in the sixth to tie the score 4-4.
Golfers Win
The Rose Hlgih golf team won Its fifth straight match yesterday afternoon, defeating Roa> lioke Rapids 18-0 on the Greenville course.
Bobby Thomas was medalist with a> 71. He defeated Gower who finished with an 81,
Buddy Murray, Dallas Clark and Chappy Bradner won their matches with little trouble.
Murray fired a 78 while his opponent, Akers, had an 86. Clark shot an 78 in defeating Carson (90). Bradner won his match over Eure of Roanoke Rapids. Bradner had an 83 while the latter shot a 91.
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
So iPs varly yet and it may not mean a thing, but Duke Snider and Gil Hodges, too old to do it again, and Ed 'Roebuck, a forgotten reliever, have the Los Angeles Dodgers in first place at the moment.
Snider belted a home run, his first hit of the season, and Hodges triggered a two-run ninth that gave Roebuck his first victory since 1957 in a 3-2 decision over winless St. Louis Thursday night. That hoisted the world champs into a share of the National League lead with San Francisco and the Chicago Cubs, who handed the Giants their first loss, 6-5, with a walk and wind-blown double in the ninth.
The Milwaukee Braves blew a three-run lead and lost 5-4 in 10 innings to the Philadelphia Phillies, left without a manager when Eddie Sawyer called it quits earlier in the day. The Pittsburgh Pirates walloped Cincinnati 13-0 behind Vern Laws seven-hit pitching.
A bases-loaded wild pitch by
Leggett Winner In S-P Victory
STOKESRighthandcr Dickie Leggett went the route here yesterday afternoon, pitching a four-hitter and 6-1 Stokes-Pactolus win over Bethel.
The winners scored a single run in the first inning on sharp base-running and Donald Hardisons bases-loaded single^ scored two runs in the third, wrapping up the game.
Mike James had three hits for
the winners. His last single drove
in two runs in the sixth inning.
Stokes-Pactolus pulled off a
triple play in the first inning
the first m the county this year.
Shortstop BUly Roebuck made a
running catch of a line drive,
stepped on second base for the
second out, and relayed the ball
to first baseman Carroll Fleming
to catch the third man. i ..
rrv,- - :director*in 1958 but Drcssen be-
The win gave the Blue Jays got more things to do
2-2 conference^ord. land look out for at second base.
Bethel ...... 000 010 01 4 3 Thats why Im picking Mat-
Take Charge Guy For Milwaukee
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Hard hitting Eddie Mathews had a new job with the Milwaukee Braves today.
Manager Charlie Dressen named him as the take charge guy on defense in the infield Thursday night.
Dressen said that when he played third base he was the "policeman of the infield and he wanted Mathews to do the, same for us.
Red Schoendlenst, veteran second baseman who had made a comeback after being out a year with tuberculosis was the Infield
losing reliever Bob (Och) Dulittt won it for the Dodgers.
The Giants, who overcame Ernie Banks third-innfng grand slaf homer with home runs by wmie KirkUnd and WUUe Mc-
bick with the^ Phillies. A1 Dark put away the 2,000th hit of his career with an infield single for the Phils.
Law, Pittsburghs top winner last year, didnt walk a man and
Covey, were beaten when reliever! struck out two. The Bum. rapped MUy ODeU walked Bob Will in;Cal McLish. a GleveUnd ace Iwt the ninth and Thwnas lofted ba^ hits
two-out fly ball. The ball dropped and a 5-0 lead in three Innings, for a double behind short and Will;Bob Clemente, 3-for-3, drove in was home. Don Elston, second of , five runs wd Bill Mazeroski, who four Cub pitchers, won it in relief | homered. drove in four ^ Law of starter Seth Morehead. who won his fifth in a row against the gave up a third Giant homer to I Reds at Forbes Field since 1936. Orlando Cepeda. ; In the American League, still
The PhUes. directed by coach playing exhibitions. BalUmore Andy Cohen whe awaiting the beat Kansas City 3-0. Qeveland arrival of new manager Gene *
Mauch from the Minneapolis Millers of the American Assn., chased Milwaukee starter Carl Willey with three sixth-inning runs on homers by Bobby Del Greco and winning reliever Don Cardwell. In the ioth. Del Greco walked, stole second against losing reliever Juan Pizarro and scored on Joe Koppes single.
Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock hit home runs for the Braves in a three-run first against left-hander Curt Simmons, tryinsr for a come-
defeated Boston 5-1, Detroit smacked Washington 8-3, and the New York Yankees out-slugged their Richmond farm club in the International League 15-10.
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Dewar, Everette, and Lewis; Leggett and Hardison.
hews for the job. Dressen said, He doesnt have as much to worry about at third.
Sports Scope...
that challenges the link skills and steel-ribbed nerves of the former champions against a horde of pressure-bitten upstarts.
It ia the place that by its exposure sets a persons golfing blood to boil. A place where it is easy to fall in love with the game of golf. But watching it played will caution you about the fickleness of its rapture-it can be passionate one moment, brutally cold the next.
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Feeble Image Of Former Champs
By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles Dodgers so far have presented a fairly feeble image of a world championship club, but they apparently havent lost their touch for taking the tight ones.
They have been opthit in all of their first thre^ games, yet have won two of them the latest through the rare fortune pf a bases loaded wild pitch in the ninth inning.
I dont mind saying Im dis-Canadiens were hailed today as Manager Walt Alston
the greatest all-round team in the iffThursday P^Kht
Greatest Team In Pro Hockey
TORONTO (AP)The Montreal
history of professional hockey following the winning of the Stanley Cup for an unprecedented fifth straight year.
The power-packed Canadiens wrapped up the -National Hockey Leagues postseason competition
the Dodgers dropped St. Louis ^-1 on a curve ball delivered by Cardinal reliever Bob Duliba.
Im pretty well pleased with the pitching. Alston said, but the hitting has been awful.
In 29 innings, the Dodgers have scored just six runs and have ac-
Thursday night with a 4-0 vi^^^^^ jg
over the Toronto Maple Leals.
The triumph gave the league | innings.
champions a sweep of the two playoff scries a feat accomplished only once before. That was by Detroit in 1952.
En route to the finals, the Canadiens eliminated the Chicago Black Hawks four games to none with goalie Jacques Plante turning in two shutouts. Thursday nights shutout was his only one in the four games with Torc^nto
Trailing 2-1 after 8>/i innings; Thursday night, they got a lead-off single from pinch hitter Chuck j Essegian the man who won the opener against Chicago with an 11th inning homer. Gil Hodges drove in Essegian with a triple and scored himself after two walks when Duliba flung a curve ball into the dirt with pinch hitter Carl Furillo at bat.
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Friday, April IB, 1960
PAGE NINE
.su?s.sssK-s;iais
mni'-m ^'
WHAT. HAS HAPPENED
*I feel nice t fool for oaying so." Sir Richard told Alexander Hero, but we are haaly and visibly haunted down at Paradlne Hall.
Sir Rich%rd Lockerie. a friend and guest of Lord and Lady Para* dine related the happenings at Paradlne Hall to Hero, the private Investigator of ghastly phenomena. The latter Immediately recognized the pattern of an old legend, "The Phantom Nun of Paradlne HaU."
Accepting a commission to investigate, Hero consulted his lepslster, Meg, a photographer with a royal' and high society clientele. She dlscusaed with him the Paradines and the payhig guests lodged in the east wing of the hall. Thus Hero was prepared to meet some extraordinary people when he arrived at the hall in time for a rite of exorcism.
her
her
to
en and she had diffieulty speaking. She gasped. "1 went into the young ladys room, and"
The memory of what she had seen apiwrently overcame her and she suddenly sank to knees with her face in hands.
Hero snapped. Come onf
Sir Richard Lockerie, picked up Mark Paradlne with a nod pf his head, and cried to Susan Mar-shaU. "Miss Marshall. wUl you lead us please to your roomat once, quickly!" '
Susan stared at him uncomprehending. "My room?" she said. "But why? I don't understand.
Hero said peremptorily, "Never mind understanding, do as I say. Immediately, please,"
She had caught the urgency in
CHAPTER 7
Dipping the asperge into the cha, lice of holy water, the Rev. Harry Witherspoon prepared to start the service of Exorcism of Evil Spiriu.
Mr. Hero, standing beside Sir Richard, took rapid note of those who like himself and Lockerie remained standing, and who did not. Lord Paradlne ronalned upon his feet, and expression of flashed exasperation upon his face, but Lady Paradine was kneeling, as was her sister-in-law Isobel.
The latter suddenly appeared to Hero as exquisitely and strikingly medieval.
There was nobility in the poise of the silvery head and a quiet tenderness of expression about the mouth. She was giving herself to the moment. Hero thought
that perhaps Isobel was one who not like
his voice now and hesitated no longer but ran with him. Sir Richard, and Mark. Close in their wake was Mr, Witherspoon. still clutching his asperge. Lithely Susan took the stairs two at a time, her dark hair streaming out behind her. At the top she raced down the corridor to the left unUl she came before a closed door, the one which had been slammed shut be the maid in her fright. She paused before it uncertainly.
"All of you stand back," ordered Hero. He turned the knob of the door, pushed it open, and went in.
Inside the door the room was a shambles. At first sight it looked as though a tomade had struck It and whirled the contents about almost beyond rec-
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
was not likely ever to hold anything back.
Mrs. Wilson had assumed the: devout attitude next to Beth, but her eyes were roving. He was not surprised to see Susan Marshall remaining erect with a kind of flerce and unbending pride that was yet not antagonistic.
Whatever her beliefs, it seemed apparent from her bearing that she was prepared to yield the spirit but not the body. Her physical person belonged to herself. She was well in control of Susan Marshall and would be difficult to capture, Mr. Hero thought.
Mark Paradines red hair flamed at her side, close to her own dark chestnut mane. His gaze, as rapt as that of a young knight
watching over his armor, was bent not upon the praying cleric but upon Si'san.
"Well!" Hero said to himself. "Scion of the Paradines head over heels in love with American girl. So. with slightly more re-i serve, is handsome neighbqfing;
baronet." '
The twelve-year-old Noreen was
kneeling beside her mother. Mrs
Spendley-Carter, but Hero caught, her stealing a look up at him out of the corners of her eyes,
and had to control an impulse
' to wink at her.
As the vicar continued his ser-| vice, all of the men rebeUiouslyj kept to their feet, with the ex-j ceoUon of Mr Jellicot- |
The Rev, Harry Witherspoon? thundered. "I adjure thee, thou ancient serpent, thou profligate dragon, in the Nain- Spot
less Lamb who walked upon the a.sp and the basilisk, depart from this hose. quake and fly afar as we call upon the name of the Lord before Whom hell trembles He sprinkled holy water in the four cardinal directions-
From somewhere abovestairs there sounded the most appalling crash, followed by a series of p erc'ng screams, each one I'.udcr thr>n the nrxt; they .seemed to be approachingflying footsteps were hear. All of those present stood frozen with hor.ow except Mr. Hero, who had been rather expecting it.
and who murmured to him
self. "Nicely on schedule but what? ^ ^
His question was answered by the fi-:ure of an upstairs maid, i.n uniform, apron and cap. who came hurtling through the doors of the great hall in a state of shock and terror. But the sight
of the assemblage seemed to restore her somewhat, and the
next scream died upon her lips.
She ran forward. Ignoring Lady Paradine. straight to Isobel. clutching at her and crying. Mi.s.s Isobel! Miss Isobel! Oh. Im so frightened its in the young ladys roomMiss Susans."
Isobel rose to her feet, calm, controlled, unmoved. She said, "Come now, Lucy, pull yourself together. What is it? Surely theres nothing for a grown woman to be frightened of.
The girl made an effort, but her eyes were still panic-strick-
FRIDAT
:80Popeye
:Oa-Jabflee DBA. ABC :30Your Esso Reporter :40Wemiberman : 45Doug Edwards, CBS :00Mr. District Attorney :30-Rawhide, CBS 30Tbla Man Dwwson :00Desilu Playhouse, CBS :00Detttitives, ABC :30Person To Person, CBS : 00Weatherman 06Cairolina News : 10News and Sports 20Keys of the Kingdom SATURDAY ;00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00Looney Tunes 15Boy Scouts : 30Little Rascals 00Heckle and Jeckle. CBS 30Parkers Pala 00Our Gang Comedy 301 Love Lucy, CBS 00-Sky King. CBS :30Ranch Party :00Ctensorama ; 45Baseball Leadoff 55Game of Week, CBS 30The Visitor 00Walt Disney. ABC :00Jeffs Collie ; 30Inside Sports ;45James O. Simpkins : 00Dennis OKeefe. CBS : 30Perry Mason, CBS :30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
:00Mr. Lucky. CBS ;30Have Oun, Will Travel, CBS
:00Gunsmoke, CBS ;30Markham. CBS :00Saturday News Report ;15Made For Each Other
CBS
7:30Dennis the Menace,
8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Jack Benny. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Be Our Guest, CBS
iVlTN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:30Cartoons 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBO
7:00Sportsman's Almanac 7:30Pour Just Men 8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Jerry Lewis Show, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
SUNDAY
9:00Industry On Parade 9:15Christian Science 9:30The School Story 10:00Easter Services, CBS 11:00Easter Service. CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00PlaybaU
1:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:25Game of Week, CBS 4:00Union Pacific 4:30Lets Go To College 5:00Face the Nation, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS
6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS
SATURDAY
9:00Hospitality House 9:30Cartoon Time .
10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Jungle Jim 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story. NBC 12.30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 1:30Major BasebaU, NBC 4:30Kingdcmi of Sea 5:00Captain David Grief 5:30Slapstick Comedy 5:50Bar 7
7:00Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Pontiac Star Parade, NBC 9:30World Wide 60. NBC 10:30Man from Interpol, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock Theater
ogniUon., Covers and bcdcUKhea' had been ripped from the four-poster bed, pillows removed from pillowcases and piled helter-skelter on the bare mattreyw.
'The floor was a mass of feminine belongings, disorderly heaps of frocks, dresses, tennis clothes, evening gowns, mixed up with nightgowns, negligees, and tang>
les of nylon stockings-Coats, shoes, and hats were jumbled in another pile, and there were open suitcases, vanity bags, and a band trunk littering the floor.
Susan Marshall stood in the doorway for a moment next to the distressed and frightened clergyman, tears of anger glistra-ing in her eyes and her fine color heightened. She was filled with a kind of irate shame that her intimate garments and possessions so closely related to her personality had been touched and were now exposed to view. Mark Paradine was white with rage, his hands opening and closing into convulsive fists for which there was no earthly use.
"Oh," lamented Susan miserably, "all my things!" She went to the dresser, where her Jewelry collection cf Innocent bracelets. bangles, a few rings and brooches, and a string of pearls lay in a heap of spilled powder, and Hero said sharply, "Wait, If you please, Miss Marshalland everyone. Do not touch anything."
The Rev. Harry Witherspoon had managed to recover some of his composure. He now shouldered his way through the press of those at the doorway staring into the room with horrow, faying. "Allow me. Allow me. I must go in. This is terrible terrible. The exorcismmust be continued immediately."
No. said Mr. Hero positively. "no more. Another time perhaps, but not now. It has failed. A harsh, scathing voice made itself heard from the press at the door, savage and mocking: "Ob. come, you arent going to tell us that you believe in all that mum-bo-jumbo stuff!" The attack came from the sardonic elderly soldier. Majen: Wilson.
Hero replied, "No, t do not. but it ought to be quite apparent to you that something does, and has reacted violently."
Lord Paradine gave an Irritable snort. " 'Something' you mean 'someone,' dont you? Someones been after something in Susans room-
Hero-answered him with only a
kind of half attention, for his eyas and the rest of his mind were still intent upon what had happened to the room and what it suggested to him. Someone, "he said, "woul<i seem to can rather for a police officer than a psychical investigator." (To Be CoBtiaued Tomorrow)
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OTHER SIDE OF LAW
NORMAN. Okla. (AP)A glumfaced man walked into the police station, threw down an overtime parking ticket and 50 cent fine and then walked out. He was Chief of Police Bob Lester.
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Friday. April 15, 1960
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1. Head coverings ^
I. Minced dish Crows note
12. Neglect
13. Feminine name
14 Anglo-Saxon money 15. Look searchingly IS. Clothes 18. Persian fairy 19- Be con- * tingent
20. Vocalized pause
21. Italian river 23. i)usky
26. Decomposes
30. Swing round
31. Seaweed S3. Revoke a
legacy SS. Abstract being
36. Tableland
38. Fur-bearing mammals
40. Music drama
42. Toward
43. Morning: abbr.
45. Cover the inside again
49. Indonesian island
51. Delayed
53. MeUllic element
54. Hail
* 55. Male party
56. Square of three
57. Disordered in intellect
58. Saddle pommel:
Scot.
59. Droops
DOWN 1. American billiard player
Qum I QOI H BO
BEB 0G3
OIBQ EBQ QQDQaa mm iiQGiD
mmu
talutien af Yaatarday'a Pux^
2. Afghanistan prince
3. Row
4. Bar of contrasting color
5. Drove
6. Wings
7. Ladies undergarment
8. Harness parts
9. Commiserates
10. Dexterity
11. Had being
17. Son of Seth
22. Tuber
24. Wine cask
25. Opposite of no-
26. Left In the lurch
27. Troublesome business
28 Still
29 Harden
31. Shoulder: comb, foraa
32. Corded fabric
34. Encountered
37. Region
39. HarbingOfi of spring
41. In an inclined position: naut
43. Solitary
44. Ore excavations
46. Impartatior
47. Contiguous
48. Brink
50. Opera melody
51. Millpond
52. Famous child heroine
* TIMf W MIM
as
4-i5
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from page four) stroyed their short-cuts to the truth, in his last years recognized their short-cuts to the truth, In his last years recognized the intuitive patriotism of Kohlbrg. He knew no divided loyalties. The United States was his coun-
PUTT-PUTT
IS IN Indianapolis, Ind.
try; he rejected affinity for any other. If he labored for Nationalist China, it was because he believed that was best for the United States.
And now Alfred Kohlberg Is dead. He will no tfiore trouble bureaucrats with his investigations or his wit. He, who burst the blubber of many puffed up officials, is no more to plague them. But what Kohlberg started will never die. It caught the ! fancy of many younger men and women that truth is not a fallacy and courage is not a sin.
I Luxembourg has about 100 nje-idieval castles within its 998 square miles.
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liiml JA S-4157
< J"-. t. *| 4
MBS. LELA BELLE HOELL
, . . is the newly appointed town clerk*^n Grimesland. Mrs.' Hoell has served as an alderman In Orimesland for three years prior to her appointment and formerly was associated in business in Greenville.
Wool Produclion Is Encouraged
In contrast to several programs operated by federal Agricultural Stalrilization and Conservation offices in North Carolina to reduce production of certain farm commodities, ASC operates a program designed to increase the production of wool.
J. Ljnman Edwards, chairman of the Pitt County ASC Committee, explained today that wodl is an e.ssentlal and strategic commodity which is not produced in sufficient quantity in the United States.
For this reason, he said. Congress pas.sed the Wool Act of -1964 directing the secretary of agriculture to provide an Incentive program to encourage U. S. annual wool production of 300 million pounds.
For the last few yefirs, the m-centive price under the wool program has been set at 62 cwits per pound for shorn wool. The program provides that farmers market their wool through normal channels, obtaining the best possible price for their production. At the end oi the marketing
Radio
FRIDAY
4:00WGTC News 4:06Vinni Vincent Show 5:00News ^ Reflector Headlines
6:05Vlnnl Vincent Show 5:15Party Line 5:3bVinni Vincent Show 6:00Wall Street Report 6;05__Vinni Vincent Show SATURDAY 5:29Sign On 5:30Hjmm Time *
5:45Country Style USA 6:00wore News 6:05Vlnnl Vincent Showu ^ 7:00WGTC News 7:05Vinni Vincent. Show 7:30State News 7:36Joe Overman W6ther 7:45Vinni Vincent Show 7:53School Menus 7;55Vinni Vincent Show,
8:00WOTC News 8:Q5-i-Vini Vtacent Show * 8:56Baby Births 9:00WOTC News 9:06Bill Covington Show 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Bill Covington Show 9:55Obituaries \ ,
10:00WGTC Hew
10:05Bill Covington Show 10:30Cominuhity Calendar 10:35Bill- Coviii^n Show 11:00WOTC'News '
11:05Bill Covlngtoa. Show 11:30Pirate Sports , ,
11:35Bill Covingtim Show 12:00WGTC News 12:05BUI Covington Show 12:30State News "
12:35Joe Overman Weather* 12:45Bill Covington Show 1:0bWGTC News 1:05Jerry PeyUm Show 2:00WOTC. News 2:06Jerry Peyton Show 3:0b-WQTC News 3;05^Jerry,.Pe3rton Show 4:00WGTC News 4:(Jerry Peyton Show 5:00WOTC News 5:05Jerry Peyton Show 6:00WOTC News 6:05Jerry Peyton Show 6;45-Sign Off
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
The Physical and Spiritual Resurrecticm will be the pastors subject for the Sunday morning
worship service. The service wUl
be broadcast over radio statiim WOOW. The text is John 2:19:
year, the Department of Agricul-
ture determines the average na- ]^troy this temple. Md in
tlonal pnce. The percentage re- J**:,,
qulred to bring this national av- Tl^reiore doth
rage up to the 66-cent incentive wy Father love me. beca^ I lay evel is determined and all farm- ^own my life, t^t I might take It ors who market wool receive this ffto- No talwth it from me. percentage Increase in their in- hut I lay it ?^e from wool marketed. 1^ ^ Jake It again. This com-
Accordlng to Edwards, every mandment have I received of my
year this program has been in Jsther.* Romans 6:^: ^^ere-effect it has served its purpose are are burled with him by yy Increasing the nations woo! aptlsm Into death: that Uke as )f6duction. Should the national <'hrit was raised up from the .verage price reach the 62-cent <iad by the glory of the Father, evel, -subsidization would be dis- ven so we also should walk In
*4
REV. HAROLD TTER, pastor at the Stokes Chrisan Church, will preach, tonight op The Day of the Cross at pre-Easter revival services going on at Red Oak Christian Church.* The series of services which has been going on Jbweek will be concluded timight.
continued.
Cross Burned On Detroit Street
DETROIT (AP) A cross was burned on a street corner In a Detroit Negro neighborhood Thursday night.
Police said a witness told them . ... ..
a white man drove up, took the Pestor bringing the message flve-foot wooden cross from his car, propped it up, set it on fire and then drove away.
Eyangelistic Servieea
A week of liVHngellstic Services .t West GreenviUc Presbyterian ^ will begin Easter night
/ 15. The services will continu
oach evening through Friday, April 22.
Conducting the revival is the Rev. James MacKenzie, pastw of Edenton and Calvary Presbyterian Churches.
The West Greenville Presbyteri-in Church Is located on Skinner St.,. oppasite the old fire tower.
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S24 Evana Stroet
Dial PL 2-7157
Attend Meeting Held In Raleigh
Five members of the Robinson Union School Chapter of the Crown and Scepter Club attended the 29th annual- meeting of the club at Sahit Augustines College in Raleigh recently.
They were Hester Monk, Pearlle Leggett, Marv King, Delores Brooks, and Hilda Worthington.. They were accompanied by a chaperone.
The group attended workshops on "A Place for Youth in a Disturbed World and Health, Character and Scholarship for Better Living.
Hilda Worthington, Delores Brooks and Pearlle Leggett participated In a talent show, In which Miss Leggett sang Lift Thine Eyes' by Mendelssohn,
Juniors and seniors from accredited high schools who maintain an average of 10 points above the passing grades are permitted to become members of this na-tioiral society.
ESPECIALLY
FOR SOUTHERN EXPOSURE!
Parfact for Mia SaaAl bacoaaa
Daraltfa's nan-fadiny HawM PalM rafa4iM be wkltaaaaa, caler aitd pratacHva pawar. Tramatideys cavarwfa in avary
ASK US POt
FKEE
OCCORATOK
SKVICE
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
AH Kinds Of Bvflding Materials 2000 DirKINRON AVE. GREENVILLE. N. C.
REVIVAL SERVICE Revival Mrvices will begin Friday evening at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on the Greenville and Black Jack highway. Services will start at 7:45 each evening, with the Rev. Fred Weaver conducting. the service.
Red Oak Christian . Announcements
Attendaoce and interest at our Pre-Easter Revival has been good. A different minister has preached each n^ht on what Jems did during that day of Weak.
Speakers have Included W. H. Hadden Jr., Carlton Best, W. E. Edge, Thomas Money and Howard James:
Tonights guest speaker will be the Rev. Harold iVer, pastor of the Stokes Christian Church and a former pastor at Red Oak Christian Church from 1949-1966. The Sanctuary Ch<Ar will sing an ar-langement of "The Old Rugged Cross and Burnice Smith wUl sing The Robe. The CYF will sponsor a reception honoring Mr. Tyer after.the service.
Members of our church will jtn this year in the Unirni Easter Sunrise Service, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, which will be held at 6 a.m. at Cherry Hill Cemetery. There will not be a Sunrise Service at Red Oak this year.
Sunday school will be held at 9:45 am. with classes for all age groups. The Sanctuary Choir will present an Easter Cantata. No OreatM* Love, by John Peterson, pt the 11 oclock morning wor^ip .rvice. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans, Betty Lane Evans and Joan Dell Evans.
Youth meetings will not be held Sunday night.
Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday
sight at 8:00 with Mrs. George, Boy Scout Troop 396 will meet Haddock. iWednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Legal Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qiualiiied as admlnistrat(w o the estate of Adelle Griffin deceased, late of Pitt Ckninty. tbia Is to notify all persons haring claims against aaid estate to present them to the imdersigned or his attorneys, Roberts 6c Stocks, at OreenviUe. North Carolina, on or .befbre the 16th day of March, 1961, otherwise; this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlelment This the 15th day of March, 1960.
C. A. SUOO
Administrator of the Estate of AdeUe Griffin Bngg, dec'd Roberts 6c Stocks, Attys.
Mar. 18-25 Apr. 1-8-16-22
>reoov7. AH persons Indebted te said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Tills the 7th day of April, 1960. R. L. NORVILL * AdministraU- of the Estate of Mary Jane (or Mrs. J. F.) Corbett
Route 4, Box 123 Greenville, N. C.
Apr. 8-15-23-29 May 6-lS
NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of MaryTane (or Mrs. J. F.) Corbett, deceased, late oi Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the mdersigned on or before the 7th lay of Apr, 1961, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar (tf their
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I Having ^qualified as administra-jtrix of the estate of William Clsudius Jenkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Canana, his is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, duly itemized and verified, to the undesigned administratrix a t Greenville, North Carolina. R.F.D. . on or before the 13th day of April, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ^wiU please make Immediate payment to the administratrix.
This the 13th day of April, 1960. LILLIAN ALLEN JENKINS Administratrix of the estate of William Claudius Jenkins, deceased |R. B. Lee, Atty.
Apr. 15-22-29 May 6-13-30
newness of life. ... For if we bave been plants together in the likeness of his death, we shall be also in the likeness of his resurrection: Knowing this, that our cld man is crucified with him that the body of sin might be destroyed, that henceforth we should not serve sin.
Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:45 p.m., followed by evening worship at 7:45 with the
Fridaj^ April 18, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. IE C
PAGE eleven
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE Pursuant to an order of resale Signed by Honorable William J. Bundy, Resident Judge of tbe Third Judicial District, dated April 9, 1960, In that certain proceeding entitled ROBERT ELK8 and wife. JESSIE B. ELKS. va. R. V. KEEL and wife, BERTHA C. KEEL, the undersigned Re<iv-iT will on the 33rd day of April, .960, at U a.m. on the premise*
SPECIAL NOTICES
CALL HUDSOK'THOMAS RAD-io b TV Sales and Service for qoick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day ph(me PL ^7682, night PL 2-6886.
April 5 . U
H^REST
WE AT INAS FLORIST HAVE ipoved in our new shop, Ina's House of Flowers, across from our old location on bypass 13. going north off Mehiorlal Drive.
located at 903 Dickinson Avenue, Easter Flowers, lovely corsages, Greenville, North Car(riina, and designed with you in mind. Place l:uown as 'TPrtendly Furniture order now. Potted plants, gard-Company," offer for sale to the|ens, PL 2-6656, 15-2t
highest bidder.for eash all of the'
stock of goods consisting of, but t.ot limited to. furniture, appliances, television sets, office equipment, trucks, automobiles, accounts receivable, and all other assets ef every kind owned by Friendly Furniture Company, exclusive of certain appliances under floor plan" with Rcdisco, Inc.
The successful purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid at the sale. The sale will remain open ten days for raised bid and c(firmation by the Court.
All terms of property above described may be examined by appointment with the undersigned I
This the 13th dav of April, I960.
KENNETH G. HITE
Recelvw of
Friendly Furniture Co.
Apr. 18-20
BusiiiM Opportunitfws
SUNOCO SERVICK STATION for rent. Greenvilles most modem station. Bun Oil Co.* wUl: Train you to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training 3> Assist you financially If you have moderate capital investment. For full particulars contact C. R. Whelm. Sun Oil Co.. P. 0 Box UlO. {Norfolk 1, Va. Kim-baU 5-2421. April 7-tf
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need qalek caab7 Coetaet Seeeiily Loae Cerp., seperHseS by N. C. State Baekteg CMnnhsien, 118 f^ekinMiii Ave., Orrenvflle. Ptume; PL 2-MM. 14-ft I
WANTED
.SED ANHYDROUS AMMONIA application equipment. Phone or ccLtact Ayden Nitrogen. Inc., Ay-den PL 6-5911. 14-3t
INSURANCE
INSURANCE-FIRE, AUTO LIA-
$500-oo
Yes, yoa ean go into the wholesale Antonative Jobbing Bvsl-ness for as little aa $500. Be an associate Jobber for a well-known Eastern Carolina dis-tribntor, selling nationally known brand ef animnotlve parts and borne soppiies.
Be yonr owe boos in yenr own commnnity. For details and particuiars write Wholesale Jobbers, P. O. Bo* 408, Gree-vUie, N. C., firing experience and yotir location. This is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Ail infermation confi-AentUi. S-12-15-19
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
IRm/mOMS or USE
FOR SALE
CAMELLIAS IN FULL BLOOM.
azaleas, shmbs, trees. Bedded plantspetunias, scarlet sage, ageratum, alyssum. lantanas, marigold, celosa, verbena, snapdragons, larkspur and tomato plants. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near new hospital. April 5-tf
RED HOT USED TELEVISION Buys! Any brand names. . .as low as $18 76. Also automatic washing machines as low as $25. Appliance Mart,, Inc., Your Kel-vinator Headquarters", Green-vilie, N.C. April 4-tf
FOR SALE
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, Orecnvlc, N, C. Phone PL 2-7626.
Apr. 6-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
SPECIAL TERMS! TELEVISION picture tube replacement. Appli-ance Mart., Inc., your Kelvlnator .headquarters in Greenville, 320 Evans Street. Tetephone PL 2-5528. Aiail 13-tf
PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. Expert repairs to all ^makes television, car and home radios, record players, hi-fi sets. iDial PL 2-5010. Thomas Radio b TV Service, 906 S. Washington Street, Greenville, N.C. H.M.
Thomas-Ed Sherrod. 13-16t
WORK WANT8P
FOR RENT
BOU8G8. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property foi rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers
bllity, icddcnL, hospitaliza^nJtoSSSrs^wefc^^
Buck Bocbanan for appointment I guar*ntee*3. Call PL ^S720. A.C.
in your home or office. CaU PL jjckson. Jr.* U-12t Wednesday afternoons. tt
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 N. Jarvis Street. 85280 per month. Inspect and IT Interested
2-6186. nifhU PL 2-2556. H^kcr , . /ANTKn irPMAt K
k Buchanan. Inc-, 511 Evans HELP WANTED FEMALE
Street near Pitt / iaVON - WORLDS LARGEST m ^
_ April la-l mo.j cosmetic company has opening!^ ^ **
SPECIAL NOIllCES for neat, mature women. Average _
FOR RENT
NICE FIVE ROOM APART-mcnt. 611-B West 5th Street. Available immediately. Phone A.R. Barrett, PL 2-6838.
12-13-15
37 TWO BEDROOM HOSE-trailer with full bath. Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call J.T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Apr 12-U
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veneer home located in Hillsdale. Lot 90 X 140. Forced air heat, wall to wall carpeting in Uving room and hallway. Call PL 8-2384.
Apr 13-tf
re-corded and taped, porch Inelos-urea. paints and hardware, roofing and sldint materlala. tt
TWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS, 3 large rooms each. 1304 Co-tanche Street. $8.50 per week or| $32 monthly. 1212-A Cotanche Street, $6.50 weekly. Call PL 2-2875. 15-2t
NICK HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-vUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-2615.
Tues. b Frl.-tf
House Trailer For Rent
41 FT. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traer with sr conditioner. Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call J, T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. Apr 15-tf
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER; SIX room brick house in Englewood. 2>^ years old, two full ceramic ted baths, screened porch and carport. Fenced in batk yard. Landscaped. CaU PL 2-4478.
^43-4t
BEST .JEWELRY COMPANY pl 2-5584 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. or
has Just received the largest vrrite Avon Manager, P.O. Box.
shipmeiR af silver-plated helio-gji oreenviile: N.C.
ware hr the history M tbe ^ore j -
Yom are iavUed to come la and i ESTABLISHED see the maay specials which ia
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS
and five room apartment. Stove
l4-2t gjid refrigerator furnished. Phone
TERRITORY PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m. PL 2-5983 open with Avot cosmetics in|
clade silver serv^ trays of unear Frog Level. Pactolus. ,poR rent APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 iteM. iiwli! Redalia. Writer room houses on Greene Street
IvttwK KawI awA AVOn ,
bread tray* Duoch bowls aad GreenvUlc or ^ranged for two apartments,
many other oatsUadiag valaes. call PL 2-5584 from 8 a.m. to 8 Rent reasonable. C. Heber Forbea.
15-20 p in- ' 1^3t w
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veneer bouse, 704 WlUow Street. Warm air heat, wall to waU carpet, large shady yard, garage, near coUege. SmaU down payment. For appointment caU PL 2-2992 after 6 p.m. 14-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Located 101 N. Warren Street on comer lot. Back porch and carport. 4a% loan can be arranged. Call PL 2-2319.
Peg Board Special
Sise' 2x44x4
Wide Asaortmeiit ef - Fixtnrea
Greenville Builders, Inc. Battdbig SeppUcs el AM Kinds**
11-ft
CUCUMBERS
Model Variety
FOR SEED CALL
Lneian BrysnPL 2-2076 James BraddyPL 2-4^ Joe GastonPL 2-2330
Baying Station KeeFs Warehouse Preston Jarris, Agent
12-6t
FOR SALE
GROW YOUR OWN ' FRUIT.
Free on requestnew 56 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offering Virginiaa largest assortmentfruit trees, nut trees, bei> ry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Dept. N86, Waynesboro. Virginia.
1-4-6-8-11-13-15
18 CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY RUN-about. Top condition. Will seU for cash or trade for Volkswag-on. Falcon, or other compact car Theodore Baxter. 315 Middle St., New Bern, N. C. 9-6t
PRICES ON NURSERY STOCK reduced appreciably. You must see these plants to appreciate them. Nance Nursery, 4 mUes west of Washington on Pactolus-Green-vte highway. llMt
Claasified Display
THREE GERMAN SHEPHERD end Boxer puppies. Seven weeks old. Price $10. Ca PL 2-6166 or PL 2-4581. 14-3t
C.. L. LPTON CO.
Tsar Comfort Is Oar Bnsfacss** Phono PL 3-22U
Awnings, slumlnum of csnvms, storm windows end doors, jsloii-sies end screens. Venetian Minds
SEED PEANUTS Certified Blue Tagged NC 2 sheUed. trmited. ready to plant, 32 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive, GreenvUIe, N. C. Phone PL 2-7626.
Apr. 5-tf
CLEAN USED
FOR GOOD.
furniture for the home or the cottage, see Joe Clark at Clarks Furniture Co., just across tbe river bridge. Phone PL 2-4472-Mar 25-1 mo.
FREE EASTER HAM WITH PUR-chase of one ton of Nutrena feed. Limit on hams, one per famy, Ayden Mobile Milling Co., Ayden, N.C. Telephone PL 6-5991 Ayden. PL 2-6270 GreenviUe. 66t
ON MAPLE STREET, ATTRAC-tive seven room house on large corner lot. Liberal financing dvaable. Smith Insur. & Realty Co., Ill E. 3rd Street, phone PL 2-2754. 5-12t
FARMERS FOR LARGFH Profits u) June, plant cucumbers and sell with Dennis I Harris, recnvlUe, N. C. P<h* contracts and "Asgrow Verified Seed" caU PL 2-4628. Buying stt ;
March 25-tf
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. FURNISHED Preferably 30 to 45 years to age. suitable for couple. Call Mrs. ^ ^
Knowledge of better priced ready Gaskins. PL 8-1598. or see at 1308 gmth Realty Co 111 e
to wear helpful. Write Ready To Dickinson Ave. Apr 2-tf pL ?2754
Wear", Box 408, Greenvle. *- ^rd street, hu i
FEEL CROWDED? LIKE SOME elbow room? See this new at-
,.pTTurTTMT tracfive and modern three bed-ArAKiMH-wi room, two baths, brick house on
264 bypass. Lot size 100 X 200.
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
PRACTICALLY NEW DOG
house. 41" long, 31 wide, 32 high. Green plastic, shingle roof. 14-6t! Contact Sammy Watson, 1105 Forbes Street, after 4 p.m. 15-2t
1957 EVINRUDE MOTOR AND 1958 Albright boat with Cox trailer. Contact T. J. Cannon Jr., PL 6-4161 or PL 6-8101, Ayden.
ll-8t
PAINT AND PAINT CONTRAC-tlng. . .See or ca us for aU jMdnting supplies and job estimates. H. L. Hodges C(Mnpany. phone PL 2-4156, 15-6t
FOR SALE: SUGHTLY USED hqaring aida, most any make. $50. Write for information, P.O. Box 95. Raleigh. N.C. 29-18t
Claaaififtd Display
BastCarettiia Kfhig Omn^uoy Jefea ApplleA and Pfaaiiee4i
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offle* Preetar Betel Offlee Phoae PL 3-6U1 Besideaee Phoat Th 8-S821
AUTO
LOANS
Reduc Presant Paymento
Get Additional Cash
at
DIXIE AUTO^ FINANCE
West End Circla Phoae PL S-6U1
Classified Display
AUTOS FOR SALE
SEE CLAYTON GRAY OR RAY-mond Adams for a good deal on a new Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler, Comet or good used car. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, Greenvie, N.C. Phone PL 2-4525.
April 1-1 mo.
lj.3t POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from coi
tion conveniently located in Har-. INTERESTING SUMMER POri-ijege, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tl
m b Roger Warehouse
Mar 18-1 mo
tlon for teacher or ambitious |
THREE ROOM TRAILER-house combination, furnished. On lot 40 X 99. $3500. Contact
1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP sport coupe. Black and white. frl2t!0ne owner. 25.000 actual mUes. Very clean. $1145. CaU PL 2-4491, after 5:30 caU PL 2-3565. 15-18-20
CLIFF ay:
As in the past, we atill give 25% discount on baseball equipmenL*
Edwards Hardware
ll-6t
ntudent in kev areas 3340 TWO COLORED HOUSES AND;Jun Lee. H. A. White b Sons. coUege student in key areas. ^ apartment. Located on [phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-
15-It Douglas Ave., S. Greene St. and 7444 , 7-12t
S. Evans St. If interested contact
for 60 days. Write P. O. Box 232, KcnansviUe. N. C.
RESORTS FOR SALE
HELP WANTEDMALE
WE WANT TO BUY, SELL OR
WANTED-PIRST CLASS PAINT-ers. Rate from $1.55 to $1.65 per hour. If Interested, contact Brewer Psint b WaUpaper Co., Inc., 102 S. Raleigh St., Rocky Mount. NC. 13-4t
INTERESTING SUMMER POSI-
Jim Lee, H.A. White phone PL 8-2149.
Sons,
2-12t
FOR SALE: DESIRABLE REN-tal property. One duplex located 417 W. 4th St. Also house and lot located 1114 Ward Street. For ad-
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for ditional information contact J.A.
commercial
Street.
man. 401
Jarvis 24-tf
FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third
TRADE. REFRIGERATORS, college student in key areas. $540 ELECTRIC STOVE. GAS STOVE.for 60 days. Write P. O. Box 232. WASHING MACHINES k BED- Kenansvllle, N. C. 15-lt
ROOM SUITES. Garris Supply.!
Furniture k Appliances. Dickin-sor Ave , GreenviUe. N C, 'DONT FUSS. . .Call as and we
AprU 6-1 mo eliminate all of your tele-
tion for teacher or ambitious Street School. Piped for automatic
washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293.
expert SERVICE
Mar. 19-tf
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina OrllL
Dec 28-tf
LET US BUILD YOU A HOUSE
on your lot. No money down.
For information Write House.
P 0. Box 408. GreenvUIe, 9-8t ;NEW
ELEMEOTS
vision problems For prompt, expert service call PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc. March 11-tf
ESCAPED ELEMENTS FROM your soil by leachinglet Ayden Nitrogen, Inc., Ayden replace them with Dixie fertiliKr. I Street.
CONSTRUCTION GOING on. We are buding bur reputation on service* Ricks Service Center, coruer 9th and Evans
CLEAN. SPACIOUS DOWN-stairs unfurnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Automatic heat, refrigerator, range and Venetian blinds. Strictly private CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
Watson at Hooker-Buchanan, Inc. dial PL 2-6186.
12-4t
FOR SALE: WATERFRONT
three bedroom cottage, Broad Creek. Mrs. Silverthorne, RPD 2. Box 277, Washington, N. c.
AprU 7-Thur, Fri-Sat-tf
Complete Selection Of Wallpaper!
I Colors To Match
With Satisfaction
Edwards Hdwe.
i5-$r
1959 FORD RANCHERO
/
Extra clesB. Beaatiful yellow aad wWte. Hu radio, boater* automatle tranemleelon, Eqnaloek tear end, wboel oovera, whitewall iiret (town b eoentry rear ttree). bnmper guarda, rocker panel notding and magie etrele power oteeriiif. Buy now at a real uring!
Wuirigmid. Special Frice
$1995
F & D Motor Co.
Bethel* N. C
N.C. Doaler LIomim Now U3i
Phone. VA 5^51
14-tt
A STEAL FOR CASH ABOVE first mortgage. WeU located three bedroom brick dweUing. Living room, carpeted, combination, x, w ^
kitchen and dining room, two car cottage, one mUe below Camp
COTTAGE ON PAMLICO RIVER.
Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, large 14 X 36 screened porch and bath with shower. Electric refrigerator, gas' cook stove, gas hot water heater.. Completely furnished. On Pamlico River at mouth of Duck Creek. Paved road to within mUes of
buck garage, large corner lot. Mortgage payment $77 a month including taxes and insurance. New heating plant. $12,500. See Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evd!is St., Phone PL 2-5755. night PL 2-5379. 13-6t
Leech. Contact Harrington & White, P. 0. Box 117, GreenvUIe, N. C. or call PL 2-3134. 15-2t
One 6-bedroom house with three baths. On waterfront. Completely furnished.
One 5-bedrOom house with two baths. One block from waterfront. Must sell.
March 4-Frl-tl
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Tflepbooe Number in Greenville Pluza 2-6166 i$I.OU minimum charge for 35 words or leM for first insertion)
2 Insertione ............ $ t-TO
i Inserticme .............. 9 2.2b
6 Insertions .............. $ 8.76
One Month ........... - $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AD8 $1.20 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week.................. .. $ 6.75
1 Month ...... $23.00
I Above rates tor more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINB No new adds, kUl or corrections accepted after 8 p m the day before publication.
ERRORS-OM1S8ION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to ths extent of a make-good insertion, errors Uhioh do not leseen the value of the edvertlu-ment wiU net be corrected bf e makc-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or rcjeet any copy
BAVI MONEY Order your d to run six times; the cost is less per day When jw get desired result, csll PL 8-6196 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad u-tua^y appeared
12^ WANTED! SETTLED COUPLE to rent newly painted five room house in pleasant surroundings. $50 monthly. Water blU paid by owner. CaU PL 2-4876 between 6 k
13-3t
ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE, formerly Joyners Repair Service. 107 E. 14th Street. Telephone PL 2-2007. Specialist in au- 8 p.m.
three ROOM DOWNSTAIRS fab reel repairs, icnnis racxets oHvot
restrung and keys made
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE With six rooms and bath located . .uii.
*t 2612 Sunset Ave. May be steOlOne 6-bedroom house Two b ocks
from waterfront. Must sell.
AprU 8-tf appointment. Dial PL 2-2485.
Jan. 20-tf
.Complete listing of Beach property HOMES FOR SALE I for rent by weekend, week or
One 5 room frame home near month.
April 5-1 mo.
unfurnished apartment. Private front and back entrance. Private I bath and piped for washer at 117 WE TRY TO KNOW EACH Q^E^ South Woodlawn Ave. Come or of our cusfomera pcrsonklly.icall PL 2-3969 after 5:30 p.m. their cars and theirrrneeds. When l3-4t
you drive in, youU Jel at home and know your car wUl be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 12-6t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Snrveyt and E.stiniatea Ckeerfnily Given
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dicicinaon Awe. Pbona PL t-3996
Feb. U-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.
close to three churches and block of school. Call PL 2-2262 after
Third Street School. A good by.
One 6 rdom frame home consisting of two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, a big den, V<2 baths with a garage apartment in backyard, consisting of three bedrooms, kitchen, dining area, living room and l' baths. Near East Carolina Oollege. 'This is good Investment property.
One brick veneer duplex apartment house near West Greenville School. Renting real good.
6 p.m.
15 reasonably priced building lots for sale.
OUTER BANKS REALTY CO. Phone PA 6-5664 Atlantic Beach, N. C.
15-2t
FOR SAL
ONCE OVER" VARITILLE.
Eliminate four trips through your field In preparing your to-
AprU 13-tf "'J ilT,! bcco lanil. Call Hendrii-Barnhlll
with a lot of living space in Elmhurst near new school. A good buy.
MONEY-TERMITEMONEY We have $3,500 to be ased for
THREE BEDROOM BRICK dwelling with heating plant.
Near Grade School. AvaUable one new 3 bedroom brick veneer April 23rd. Corey Realty Co.. 313 home on Warren Street ready Evans Street, phone PL 2-5755. i fgj. occupancy.
_ _ __ 13-6t One 7 room brick veneer home In
SEVEN ROOM HOUSEFIRST | Englewood. Price reduced for floor completely redecorated. ! quick sale.
Piped for automatic washer. Dial
PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. 13-5t nice big lot. Good for com
mercial oroperty on Bethel
FOUR UNFURNISHED APART-ments for rent located at 110 Manhattan Ave. ranging in price frcm $30 to $45 per month. All are equipped with Venetian blinds and hot and cold water Is fuinish-ed In excellent condition having been recently painted. Contact 4015 pT 2-2280 GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, phone PL 2-5700. , 14-3t
highway opposite the new industrial location. Price reasonable.
For homes, lot.s, farm.s and bu.si-ness property contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor, telephone PL 2-
14-3t
FOR SALE'THREE BEDROOM house with fireplace, gas heater, .screened porch, partially fur-
BUNGALOW WITH TWO BED-room.s, kitchenette, bath. liotjljHiVd.'* OiVu^^^ shmvpr, ''9 x'9
fPH ______________
and cold running water. bocated<^^^pio,^i room, 24 x 8 x 10
l^oat house On paved roadad-
findn . termlt. control pro- ! ),c.nt loi W * 16 ft. On Albc
'^imarle Beach, seven miles east of
gram for your home. Take advantage of this low cost plan CaU m today, Ivey Coward Co.. Inc., PL 2-3996 day oi night.
March 29-tf
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Plymouth. Contact Dr. T. P. Ad-for rent near colleae. Phone kins, 2810 Dogwood Rond, Dur-PL 2-123, ailcr 6 p.m. PL 2- nam, N. C. Phone 7-3279.
8607. AprU 15-tP ^ 8-9-16-16-22-23
for a demonstration today- Phone PL 2-4122. March 16-tf
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Punka Seed Com, insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning, Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Har-Jee, Greenville, PL 8-1575. R. H Mclawhorn Jr. CaU PL 1-6270 Greenville Feb. 26-t
HAMMOND ORGANS
For Cliureh er Home" Johnson Piano A Organ Co.
Phone Collect JA 8-3584 Kinston, N. C.
Pell. 15-$f
HOME HBATINO
Completo heating and alr-condl-Uoning systems We make complete Instailatlona in new or exlat-Ing hornee. Low monthly termi with no dow*D payment neceiaary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St Ext. Phone IL t-2161 Feb. 1-U
IaI 1959
m CAR BUYS
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
'59 FORD
2-door hardtop, i-eyliiider, antomatle transmiselon, radio, Itaeier, Continental Kit. Solid red. One ofwner.
'59 BUICK
2-d<M>r hardtop, antomatie transmieeion, radio, heater. Light blue, whitewall tiree. Extra clean.
EASTER OUTFIT T O complete the picture FOB THE WELL-DRESSED MAN!
If you purchaae one oi iheio fine cars Thursday, Friday or Saturday, you will be entitled to an Easter oHtfit from Ferklns-Prorior, The House of Name Brands."
1959
Chevrolets
Sports Coupe, 8-eylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. White and Crown Sapphire, tinted glass, whitewall tires. One owner.
4-door Bel-Air sedan, 4-cyllnder, PowergUde, ra^o, heater.
One owner.
4-door sedan, S-rylinder, automatle trananUsalan, radio, heater. White and Crown Sapphire, whltawali ttrea. One owner.
SUMMER HAT
SUMMER SUIT
HAT SHIRT
SOCKS TIE
White Chevrolet Co.
WEST END CIRCLE PHONE PL 1-1184
N.C. Dealer No. 2144
14-9$
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, April 15, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Hog markets mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops ol 15.75 to 17.25 at W-aon: 16.00 to 16.50 at Nahunta. Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sunbury and Edenton; 15.50 to 16.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Mount Olive. Benson and Newton Grove; 15.25 to 16.25 at Smithficld; 15.50 to
16.00 at Rocky Mount; 16 00 at CasUc Hayne; 15.75 at Fayetteville. Clinton, Rich Square. Elizabethtown, Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck. Goldsboro, Lillington and Albertson. Others unreported.
Wilson cash cattle' prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice
25.00 to 27.50, good 23.00 to 25.75, standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 16.50 to 18.50, heavy-cutters 14.00 to 16.00; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 21.00.
RALEIGH (AP) USDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, 161i to 17, mostly 16^.
Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized minimum per cent A quality: Charlotte and Raleigh steady to slightly weaker, large 45; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville unreported.
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, April 14, 1960. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
American Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Auto Finance Com Bassett Fumituie Bayless, A.J.
Bowater Paper Butlers Shoe Com Cannon MUls Cape Fear Wood Caro Natural Gas Caro P &L. Pfd Caro Tel. & Tel.
Central Elec. & Gas Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Colonial Stores Pfd Commonwealth Life Cone Mls Pfd Drexel Furniture Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc.
MH 34 H 28 2V/Z 17 9^g 14 55^ .50 4li 102 371 23^ 21V4 .40 16/4 36 20*4 i;
2
29=4 11 Vi 77^2 2^4 19V4 216
35^4
zm
30 23 18 10% 15V4 58 .60 4%
103%
39%
24%
224
..50
17%
21%
31 12% 80
3%
20%
228
Inc.
Jackson Minit Mkt, Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower Life A Casualty Life Companies,
Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Casualty McLean Industries National Food N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs Security Life & Trust State Loan & Finance Superior Cable Texas Eastern Trans. Textiles, Inc.
Tidewater Gas Pfd Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
U.S. Life Ins.
Wachovia Bk A Tr
5
43
5%
17%
16%
14
22%
33%
3%
15%
7%
48
2
15%
4%
29%
52
18%
4V4
27%
14%
16%
66%
20
79%
41%
20
5%
44%
6%
18%
17%
15V4
22%
34%
4%
16%
8%
51
2%
16%
5%
54%
20
4%
28
15%
68%
20%
81%
43%
21%
Protest Second Dynamiting Case
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP)-The second dsmamiting of a struck trucking company has brought a protest from State Sen. Bedford Black.
Black said he wired Sen, Sam J. Ervin (D-NC) Thursday asking him to investigate the attacks on the Bottoms-Fiske truck terminal in Charlotte. The company, with headquarters in High Point, has been the object of a lengthy strike by the Teamsters Union.
I call upon you as a member of the Senate Labor-Management Rackets Committee asking that you bring this to the attention of the proper authorities to take what steps are necessary to see that this type of violence is stopped now, Black wired Ervin,
Dynamite was tossed at the Charlotte terminal Wednesday night. The blast did an estimated $1,500 in damage.
Black called Teamsters Presi-
iSO Gift Toward Smoke Training Center Is Made
A $50 gift from the E, B. Ficklen Tobacco Company has been added to the fund for the construction of a smoke training center at the Greenville Fire Departments drill tower on Chestnut St.
In presenting the check to the department, L. 8. and J. S. Ficklen said, from talking to people who were at the scene of a recent fire which damaged the firms Cooper Shop and from an examination of the structure after the blaze, they did not see how firemen were able to get It under control and extinguished. They added Tt certainly speaks well for the training which they have been' given and the outstanding caliber of the men. Greenville should certainly be proud to have such a fire department.
A fire of lindetermined cause damaged the tobacco company's hogshead factory on Ficklen St. Sunday night about 6:20. Company spokesmen said the contents of the building, which consisted of hog.shead material, was a total loss due to fire and smoke damage.
Fire Chief George W. Gardner, in thanking the company for the gift, said by giving the money the firm was helping further better fue protection in Greenville, because through the use of a smoke training center, firemen and rescue men can get excellnt practice in the use of gasmasks and receive good training in combating con-find fires.
Chief Gardner noted that the Department already has $475 for use on the one-story ma.sonry building, and pointed out that $50 was given by Roses Store for the training facility following a destructive blaze in the Roses Store here in Greenville last year. Three hundred and seventy-five dollars was given to the department by the Greenville Saddle Club, the gate receipts from the groups horse show held here two weeks ago.
M. O. Minges gave $5,000 toward the construction of the present - ^ 4. J u- 1. tower, which was built in
ient Jtomy Hoffa "and his kind... 19,,, *1,^ Federal Govem-
ment bearing the remainder of the in North CaxoUna would be better cost, according to Chief Gardner.
off without ms kmd. i _______
The Teamsters Union was;^ named bargaining agent for the; pjjfa
Fire Chief Sui^rts New Sub-Station Plea
Constructiorvjof a sub fire station in the Esust Greenville area will mean trucks arrive at fires In the section more.quickly than at present, Fire Chief George Gardner toW Jaycees last Bight.
This will mean smffll fires will have less chance of becoming big fires, he stated.
Having a piece of equipment in that area will mean that it can be at the scene and have the fire out before the main station truck can even get there, Gardner said.
The Jaycees recently adopted as a project working for construction of the substation in East Greenville, The station is in the works since the City Council Wednesday night included $65,000 in a proposed bond issue for constructing and equipping such a station.
You fellows have already done the work and all I can say is thank you for a job well done, Chief Gardner told the Jaycees last night.
All weve got to do now is see that it goes through and Im confident it wilL**
City officials are thinking of a location in the 14th St.-Elm St.
area for the new station, Gardner said, although a lot has not yet been obtained.
I think It is very essential that we have one (a substation) out there, he declared.
Chief Gardner was introduced by Roy Hardee.
Nominations committee chairman John Ray Hardy reported that his committee has nominated George Coffman and Roy Hardee as caM^tes (or the office of Jayc^pftSgident.
The^l^jb W1 elect its new officers Jai- its next meeting on Apr 1
Nominated for the office of first vice president were Frank Diener and Max Ray Joyner; for second vice president, Billy Woolfolk and Alvin Taylor; secretary, Bill Brewer and Curtis Hendrix; treasurer. Carlton Taylor and Bill Ellington; state director, Sherrill Bryant and Leon Moore.
Nominated for two year terms on the board of directors were: Douglas Allen, Dr. Badger Clark, Charles Forbes, Gilbert Hopkins. Dick Jones, Bill Perry, Claude Plyler, Tom Smith, Jimmy Smith III, Bob Windle. Five will be elected.
W. J. Heard New Martin Co. Economic Consultant
W.J. Heard, who has been associated with Rivers and Associates Inc., of Greenville, has accepted the position of economic consultant of the Martin County Economic Development Commission.
He will assume his new position on May 16, resigning from the local firm on Mary 15. Donnie Hardison, president of the Martin County commission, made the announcement recently.
Bottoms - Fiske workers but the strike resulted when the two sides could not agree on a work contract.
At some points in Antarctica the ice is 14,p(X) feet thick. -
Colored News
The Willing Workers Club of Eiaglish Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Jack Vines, 602 Sheppard St., Sunday at 5 p.m. All members are asked to be present.
Rev. L, E. Edwards will deliver the Easter message.
Wyche Presides At Recent Meet
GRIMESLAND MelvUle Wyche, principal of Pitt County Training School, presided at the faculty meeting held recently and spoke briefly about school closing activities.
He told members that new books for science and English will be used in the school next year.
Miss Annie Jones also spoke atjpoj-t
An Easter program will be presented, with the Youth Depart- R, ment in charge, at 5 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the All-Male Chorus of Arapahoe will render a song festival. The public is invited.
Install Officers
W. H. Watson was installed as exalted ruler for Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 in formal ceremonies last night.
Watson, an attorney, succeeds Jack Nobles.
C. E. Blair acted as grand exalted ruler and conducted the installation ceremonies.
Other officers installed last night were: John A. Collins Jr.,'*ced the salutatorian ol the senior esteemed leading knight; Fred P. class and Charlie Haward the Sauve, esteemed loyal knight;
Charles M. King, esteemed lecturing knight; W, G. Norman, secretary; David Proctor, trea.surer;
A, Smith, tiler and W. O.
Moore, trustee for three years.
Hardison said, We feel that we are very fortunate in securing a man of this caliber. And we are very optimistic about the prospects for improving the economic situation in our area.
A former city manager of Kinston, Heard was born in Northampton County, Va. He graduated from Porter Military Academy in Charleston, S.C., and received his B. S. Degree in Civil Engineering from Tri-State College in Angola, Ind. He is a licensed professional engineer, holding licenses in Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina. He is also a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the International City Managers Associations.
In the past, he has been employed by the state of Indiana as a construction engineer and during World War II he served in the Corps of Engineers, the United States Army. He was assistant area engieer for the Raleigh-Durham Airport, for the Wilmington Army Airfield and at Bragg; also, resident en-
Scholarships Established At New College
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICANTS AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE Pictured here are three of 48
high scho(rf seniors who have taken the tests for North Carolina Wesleyan scholarship awards. Pictured here, left to right, are Brenda Rose of Gnfton, North Carolina, Lawrence Gibbs of Whitakers, North Carolina, and Betty Anderson of Richmond, Virginia. (Photo by Charles KiUc-brew, Rocky Mount, N C.)
Egg Hunt
Greenvilles Easter egg hunt for children will take place tomorrow at 19 a.m. at Elm Street Park and at South Greenville Recreation Centcrtfor Negroes on Howell Street.
Thousands of eggs will be hidden for children in are groups one through five, six through nine and 10 and up. Prises will be given in each age division lor the child who finds the special eggs.
Two special eggs will be hidden in each division, according to Gordon Goodman, director of the Recreation Dept. Goodman has urged children to be on time, since the hunt wiU begin promptly at 10 a.m.
the meeting on Science; its gineer for Greensboro Overseas Place in Todays and Tomorrows Replacement Depot.
Wsrld.; She was introduced by Mrs. Carolina Cherry, secretary. Miss Jones discussed the remote controls that are taking the place of old scientific methods. Vemell Little has been announ-
The Rosebud U.sher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Lanra Carr, 405 W. 14th St., Sun- The Cottage Prayer Band of the day at 4 p.m. Mrs. Fannie L. Jen-Church of God in Christ Jesus kins, president; Mrs. Jessie T. will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. Brown, reporter. at the home of Mrs, Winnie Pay
ton, 612-B Tyson St. The public
Card of Thanks
The wife of the late Louis Andrews wished to thank the many friends, both white and colored, for their kindnesses during his Illness and death. May God bless each one of you.
Mrs. Lannie Andrews
is invited.
The Twentieth Century Club met recently at the home of James Daniels. The following officers were elected.
Jessie Cobum, president; Robert Wilkins, vice-president; Julius Joyner, recording secretary; James Barnhill, iinancal secretary; W. R. Moore, business manager; W. H. Barrett, assistant businss manager; W. L. Ebron,
The Rev. J. A. Nimmo will preach at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday night at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Rosebud Ushers, Senior Choir and congregation.
Early morning services will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 6 a.m. Sunday morning. The public is invited. ^
Funeral
WILLIAMSTON Funeral services for Mrs" Mary Dell Smith, :who died at her home in Wil-liamston Wednesday morning,
Yesterday Was Warmest Yet
The forecast for the weekend Is warm, with increasing cloudiness and thimdershowers Saturday the weatherman says.
He formerly served ajs city manager of Carey, a small industrial town in northern Ohio.
Heard and his wife plan to move to Martin County in May. They have two children. Mrs. Jimmy H. Moore of Hendersonville, Tenn., and James E. Heard, attending David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn.
class and Charlie valedictorian.
In the recent oratorical contest, the winner was Vernell Little.
who won with a one-point leadjp p WillU
over Nay Dean Hardy. AUce Dan-ItSenjainin F. WIHIS
iels won third place. Miss Little Funcral Held Today
ranked second place in a contest held later at Darden High School in Wilson.
Rites Saturday For Mrs. C. E. Fleming
Mrs. Allie E. Fleming, 66, widow of C. E. Fleming, died at Pitt Me-
Thursday marked another hot norial Hospital at 6:15 Friday
will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. chaplain; James Daniel, historian;;at Cornerstone Baptist Church in and Larry Pierce, reporter. j Williamston. The Rev. Thd Shi-
- vers will officiate. Burial will fol-
Members of the Philippi Gospel low' in the Odd Fellow Cemetery.
Chorus are asked to meet at the| --
home of Mrs. Hazel White, 519-B* Easter services and Youth Day McKinley Ave., Sunday at 5 p.m.jw111 be observed Sunday at Syca-All members 'are urged to be more Hill Baptist Church. Special present for an Important business' music will be rendered by Junior meeting. Mrs. Hazel White, pre-i Choirs No. 1 and 2.
udent. -
- Ella Jane Smith of Grimesland
The following groups of singers will preach at Brown Chapel will appear at Fleming Chapel | Church tonight at 8 p.m. She Church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. will be accompanied by the con-The public is invited. gregation from Grimesland.
The Carolma All Stars< The Beginning Monday at 8 p.m. Trumpters, Zion Travelers, and there will be services held, with The Spiritual Singers. ja different speaker each night.
- I These are: Monday, Bishop J. H,
The Amiable Ladies Social Club)Tucker of Hertford; 'Tuesday, Di-| will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at vine Traveler Quartet; Wednes-the home of Mrs, Mildred Barnc.s.day, S. T. Killiebrew; Thursday, 201-B Washington Court. All speaker to be appointed; Friday,
day and officially became Greenvilles warmest day of spring, as the temperature reached 88 degrees. On Friday, the low was 60 at 4 a.m. and 58 at 8 a.m. dropping somewhat.
The temperatures will probably continue as far as W'armth Is concerned with increasing humidity on Saturday.
J. M. Fleming of theV Greenville Utilities Plant said the Tar River has dropped sharply to 7.7 feet, and is still falling. The wind is out of the southwest, from two to 10 mUes per hour in gusts. Fleming said. The barometer stood at 30.5 this morning.
Dr. Chapin Is Society Speaker
Dr. Marvin Chapin of the School of Dentistry at the University of North Carolina W'as guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Med ical and Dental Society last night.
Dr, Chapin spoke on dental problems that are of common interest to the dentist and the physician.
Routine business w'as discussed at the meeting.
members are urged to attend. Mrs. Hattie Spain, president.
AYDENRegular services will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday. At 11 a.m. the
J. H. Tucker; Sunday, Bishop Tucker will preach at 11 a m. He will be accompanied by people from different parts of Virginia and North Carolina, The public is invited.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
C URSE OF THE
Unde/sd
ERIC aEMINC KATHLEEN CROWLEY MICHAEL PATE ^ JOHN HOYT 6RUCE CORDON
NUISANCE STRIKES
PARIS (AP) A series of scattered. unscheduled strikes of flying and ground personnel today disrupted Air France services Three flights were canceled. The strikes were in support of such demands as revision of working schedules and pay raises.
morning following two weeks of illness.
Funeral servic.s will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Hoke Richie. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Fleming was reared and spent most of her married life in Pitt County. She lived in Rocky Mount for several years but for the past two years had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Causey near Grifton. Mr." Fleming died in 1955. She wa.s a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Rocky Mount,
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Guy Whichard of Fairmont, Mr.s. Warren E. Causey of Grifton, Mrs. Archie Henry of Florence. S. C., and Mr.s. Harvey Brinson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; two sons, C, E. Fleming Jr. of Rocky Mount and Louis Fleming of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; three sl.sters, Mr.s. Lyman Brown of Falkland, Mrs. Agne.s Little of Williamston, and Mrs. H. T. Brown of Greenville; a brother, Carlton Fleming of Bolvoir: and her step-mother, Mrs. Josephine Fleming of Belvoir.
CLASH WITH POLICE
TOKYO (AP)About 1,000 left-wing university studenLs opposing the U S.-Japan secuilty treaty and a like number of policemen clashed in front of the Parliament Building today. Two policemen and three demonstrators were slightly injured. Tw'o demonstrators were held for disorderly conduct.
Mr. Benjamin Franklin Willis, 57, died in Neuse Forest Nursing Home in New,i2 Bern 'Thursday morning at 6:30. He had been in failing health for the past 18 months and critically ill for several months.
Funeral services were conducted at the Vanceboro Methodist Church Friday morning at 11 oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Jim Jones, and burial was in the Vanceboro community.
Mr. Willi.s was born and spent his entire life in Vanceboro.
Surviving iis a brother, Rudolph T. Willis of Vanceboro.
Easter Holidays Schedule Set At Country Club
Saturday afternooti at the Greenville Country Club from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., college student members home for the holiday will be honored at an Open House and Social Hour. Refreshments and cold drinks will be served.
On Saturday night. Miss Barbara Ellis, Miss Pitt County will be a guest of honor at the Club Easter Dance, Bob Jones and his orchestra will play from 9 p.m. to midnight. Dinner will be served by reservation from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Reservations close Friday at 6 p.m.
Easter Sunday Buffet served from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. will feature Roast Ribs of Beef. Genuine Virginia Ham, Southern Fried Chicken and Kosher Corned Beef.
On Monday, the Annual Childrens Easter Egg Hunt will be held at 10:00 a.m. If it rains, refreshments will be served in the clubhouse.
Friday is Ladys Day at the County Club and many women are playing bridge in the morning, golf in the afternoon and Ladys Day Luncheons, Clinics are already under way for both women and children.
Funeral Rites Set For J. H. Causey
Mr. J, Hyman Causey, 58, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 5:30 Thursday afternoon following a heart attack suffered Wednesday aftenioon.
Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson'Chapel at 2:30 Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Ed Mercer, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Billy Bennett, a former pastor, and burial will be in the Riverside Church Cemetery near Grifton.
Mr. Causey, son, of the late John Lewis and Laura Gardner Causey, spent all his life in the Riverside Church community and was a farmer. He was a Deacon of the Riverside Christian Church.
Siu-viving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Lassiter Cusey; two sons, Lawrence and Jerry Causey of the home; three brothers, Ottis M. Causey of Wa.shington, and Osborne and Jarvis Causey of Greenville; and four sisters, Mrs. T. C. Cox, Mrs. James Smith, and Mrs. Roy Allen of Greenville, and Mrs. W. Elmond Lassiter of Smithfield.
C-of-C Meeting Slated April 22
Plans are being completed for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce annual meeting and dinner, Manager W. T. Kyzer said this morning.
The meeting will be held in the New South cafeteria at East Carolina College April 22,
Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. has been announced as the speaker.
Kyzer said the chamber has been receiving reservations for tickets. However, he said the total has still not reached the 350 that attended last year.
He urged persons planning to attend to contact his office for tickets.
He said ladies are invited to attend and persons other than chamber members who are Interested may also purchase tickets, Kyzer said.
ROCKY MOUNT Twenty-eight scholarships have been established at North Carolina Wesleyan College, according to President Thomas A. Collins.
Values of the scholarships range from $400 to $1,)0. Ten Wesley Award scholarships will be offered by the College with a value of 81,800, or $450 per year. These will be awarded on the basis of academic excellence, leadership potential and financial need. This represents a full .tuition scholarship for this freshman year, Collins said.
Annual scholarships ranging from $100 to $500 on similar terms have been provided by the civic and social clubs of Rocky Mount. These clubs Include the Civitans. Lions, Junior Guild, Pilots, Elks, Exchange Club and the Credit Womens Assn. The Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs have established major loan funds for the u.se of students at Wesleyan.
Ten endowed scholarships have been established or begun by friends of the college. These will range In amount from $100 to $500 annually.
Wesleyan College will open for the first time to a freshman class this fall as one of two new Methodist Cplleges in North Carolina.
The final examination for scholarships will be given to interested high school seniors at First Methocist Church. Rocky Mount, at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 23. Prospective applicants should contact the director of admissions prior to this date.
Ayden Library Observes Week
AYDENThe Charlotte Hawkins Broan Librarj'. Aydens most recently established public library, last week observed National Library Week.
Climaxing the observance, a program was presented with participation from Postmaster W. C, Ormond, City Manager Cleveland Paylor, Mrs. N. B. Jackson of the South Ayden faculty and .tudents representatives Jacqueline Jackson and Anninias Smith.
Mrs. M. B. Dixon Is librarian.
Youth Charged In Bomb Hoax
RAMSEUR, N.C. (AP) A 14-year-old student, overheard on % rural seven-party telephone line, has been arradgned on chargea of making a hoax bomb call to Rani' seur High School.
Lonnie Ransom Carlton, a tenant farmers son, was quoted by police as saying he got the idea for the prank from a recent Charlotte TV newscast that had reported on a hoax bomb call.
The school was emptied of 400 students just before noon Thursday. 10 minutes after a caller told police three bombs had been planted to go off at noon in various rooms, one of them occupied by a brother of Carlton.
A police search produced no explosives.
Sheriff W. W. Wilson made the arrest after a housewife on the party line heard the call and later alerted police,
Carlton faces Juvenile court trial April 21 on a misdemeanor charge under a 1959 General Assembly anti-bomb-hoax act. The boy was released in custody of his parents.
Fear Rockslide At Niagara Falls
NIAGARA PALLS. N.Y. (API-Large cracks at the crest of the American Palls have stirred fears of a third major rockslide that could crumble a section about the size of a fobtball field.
The first slide, in 1954. tumbled 185,000 tons of rock over Prospect Point. In 1956, a 120.000-ton slide destroyed most of a power station, killing one man.
Wisconsin has an area of 56.-066 square miles.
PUTT-PUTT
IS COMING TO Greenville, N. C.
Fumigate Your Tobacco Land
FIELDFUME
A combination of powerfal nematode kdlrrt of ail kinds. See your farm supply store.
State Chemical Company
Greenville, N. C.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
STARTS T-O-N-I-T-E
6EMTLEIIEN PREFER GIRLS t AND SHIRLCTS OUT TO PRWE ITI
DAVID /SHIRIIYBBI^
^ NIVEN/MaclAISErr^B
GIG YOUNG
^f^A/vy
GIRL**
"7
/ hCMtmSTMOo^MtlllOCOlM J WHO WKiCliOi
TODAY Si SATURDAY
HEY, KIKDSI
Attend Our Annual
EASTER
PARADE
Cartoon
SHOW
Watch Repair Specid
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HERE IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONE LOW PRICE
Little Rascals, Bugs Bunny, Road Runner, Caper, T and J. Tweetie, Barney Bear and Many Others.
1% Hours of Cartoons Si Comedies
I
I
Steve (Mr. Hercules) Reevs
DLIAT
AND THE BARBARIAN! COlORSCOPf
Mai. .'tOe ,\Ue 60c
Children 25c
FREE!
Free Live Rabbit, Duck and Chickens! Free Easter Baskets To Lucky Children!
All Prizes Thru CouHcsy Of ROSES 5c-10c-25c Store Your Easter Headquarters
EASTER MONDAY Morning Doors Open 9:36'A.M. Come On Down For A Big Time! Children 25c Adults 50c
<sm
GUARANTiKD
for ONI YIAI
CHECK STEM AND CROWN
RESET JEWELS ^ OIL ALL PARTS
POLISH PIVOTS ADJUST BALANCE
CHECK MAINSPRING CLEAN THOROUGHLY
ADJUST HAIRSPRING
PUT CRYSTAL IN IF NEEDED
PARTS REPLACED AT FACTORY COST
BRING YOUR WATCH IN TODAY
SnuTMS lAAIifST JfWELfRS
410 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.-N. Dorroll, Mgr. Ph. PL 8-2180