All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Cloodj and ratter warm tonlflit and Friday. Scattered ehowen Friday*
79th Year
No. 96
immni or MaooouTgD nmm
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C .THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1960
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmenta
Rhee Political Foes Call Again For New Elections
Home Destroyed By Fire After Attack On Pitt Woman
SEOUL, Korea (AP) President Syngman Rhee's political foes, unappeased by the resignation of his cabinet in the face of near revolution, today renewed their demands for new presidential elections.
The 85-year-old presidents opposition also declared his promise of redress for those with major grievances" was insufficient. The promise came in the wake of bloody anti-government riots Tuesday that'brought martial law to the capital and other major Korean cities.
There were no reports of renewed violence as troops and police patrolled the cities. But tension mounted as the bodies of
demonstrators shot by police were turned over to weeping, wailing relatives.
With at least 1.000 persons shot during the riots, the known death toll stood at 147. Hundreds more were still in critical condition in hospitals or in their homes.
Vice President John M. Chang, leader of the opposition Democratic ptiTiy, declared there would be no compromise in his partys demand for new elections.
Anything short of that would never solve the fundamental question.'^ he told a news conference after the announcement of the cabinets resignation.
Chang lost his bW for re-election last month to Lee Kl-poong.
Rhees liberal party running mate. Rhee. running unopposed for his fourth term after the death of tbCi Democratic party candidate, piled up the biggest vote of his career in the election.
The election was the princh^tl issue behind the uprisings. The Democrats have charged Rhees liberals with rigging the voting and widespread ballot box staffing to insure a Liberal in power should the aged president not live out his tmrro. Chang defeated Lee in the 1956 election.
The outgoing .cabinet ministers were generally considered Lees protegees. Their resignation appeared to be mainly an apology for the bloodshed and not a move
Propeller May Have Slain Four In Mid-Air Collision
HICKORY, NC. AP)The four occupants of a private plane victims of a cidlision with an airlinermay have been chopped to death by a procer ^ liner.
tt looks as if the prop Just chewed up the idane. AU of the occupants suffei^ deep head cuts," said W. Stanley Moore, deputy coroner of^Burke CoUnty.
The airiinor add the private plane, both tyw^ing undo* visual fUght rules because the Hickory ain>ort has no air control tower, collided in a bright, aunny aky Wednesday.
The airliner, with 40 peraons aboard, landed safely, the private pUne crashed, killing all aboard three Michigan furniture company officials and the company pilot.
The Pedmont Airlines plane was making a routine stop (m a Ctn-clnnatl-to-Payettevllle route. The Cessna 310 was bringing the businessmen to a . fumltare ahow here.
A Civil Aeronaottcs Bureau ior veetigating team, headed by John M. Cyrockl of Miami, Fla., will be here for three days Investtgst-ing the sccident. The team aald it will be three or four weeks before Its prelimioary findings are announced.
Visual flight rules require a pilot to stay clear of other aircraft. But the airliner pilot said be did not see the smaller plane and the private pilot apparently did not see the airUner.
The victims were Julius Bergs-ma. 44. president of the Imperial Furniture Co. of Grand Rapids and an official of other furniture concerns. Including the Hammary Manufacturing Co. of Lenoir, N.C.: Earl 0<wdoD Krombeen, 41. executive rice president of Imper
ial: David Prank. 66. West Coast sales oianager; aM Frederick James Prieswyck. 37, company pilot.
Piedmont passenger Ed Manske of liGlwaukee, Wis., recalled. There was an abrupt jolt with a lot of noise.
Tte left propeller of the airliner slicW into the private plane, chopping and Tnynyling the amaller aircraft.
Ybu could feel the shudder," said another airliner passenger. Bill Hallerman of Dayton. Ohio-The smaller plane plummeted to earth, falling into a dirt road a thousand feet frmn the runway-It did not bum. One chunk of twisted metal fell into a pasture, 150 feet from the bulk of the wrecksge.
snd a dent in the tafl assembly were the crafts only risible, mark of the c<41ision.
The four occupants of tbe mri-vate plane may have been dead before they hit tbe earth, victims of the airliners propeller.
Ten minutes before the crash, the Michigan plane had radioed for weather and field infcmnaUon, said Jim Elam. In charge of the (Federal Aviatton Agency office at Hickory. Elam said the pUot was not informed of any air tniffic because tbe FAA office knew of none-
Both planes continued their steady approach the P27 two-engined prop-jet airliner on a line with the north-south runway, the two'nglned private plane circling in and down from the left.
it sounded like a bomb went'a wltneaa said. A bright aun off." said Nevcrt McNeeiy. a 54-|bi^ed m the sl^ year-old farmer who had paused Piedmont said its idiot had been
to watch tbe mall plane" land.
Capt. Lee Cottrell and co-pilot H. A. Schulze brought the airliner down safely, lu occupants
told atx>ut the
le miy When tbe FAA
ivate plane, learned of the presence of the airliner, Elam said. We tried to call him (the
unhurt. A small dent, in the left Cessna pUot) back. But we could wing, chipped propeller bUdea^not get him."
Brasilia Becomes City Of Carnival
Convict Two On Trespass Counts
RALEIGH (AP) An afi-whlte WAke Superior Court jury today convicted two Negro college students of trespassing at a downtown Raleigh variety store.
Judge Jack Hooks withheld sentencing of Albert R. Sampson, 21, of Everett, Mass-, and James A. Fox, 19, of Washington, D.C-, Shaw University students, and began trial of other cases connected with recent lunch counter demonstrations.
The case against Sampson and Fox was an appeal from a city court conviction in which each was fined $25 and costs. Their attorneys had said they will car-rv the cause to the U-S. Supreme Court, If necessary.
They are seeking to overthrow state trespass laws as applied in the cuirent wave of sitdown demonstrations,
. The court began hearing tres-| pass charges against four of 43 students arrested in mid-February while standing on the prlvate-Iv-owned sidewalk of Raleighs Cameron VUlage shopping center.
Sampson and Pox were arrested in mid-March in McLellans variety store-
BRASILIA. Br*zU (AP) This unfinished city in the wild Brmzil-isn hearttaiid. cranuned to overflowing with 100.006 residents and just as many risUors in a cazmi-val mood, today celebrated its first day as the nations capital.
The festivities began al tbe stroke of midnight, when the modernistic city President Juscelino Kubitscbek carved out of the wU-demess officially replaced Rio de Janeiro as the seat of government.
Pope John XXm sent his blessings by radio from Rome. The jubilant throngs haed the change of caiHtals with fiashtng lights and fireworks. A papel legate, Manuel Cardinal Goncalves of Portugal, celebrated mass.
It was a moment of deep emotion for Kubltschek. who doggedly started the bali-billion-doUar project from scratch three years ago despite severe criticism.
The city is the cuInilnsUon of a century-old dream of Brazilians of an inland capital to open up the undeveloped intericM* of this vast country.
Still a long way from completion. Brasilia will not become the center of government operations for some Urae. The bulk of the government will remain in Rio until stOTcs, transportation facilities. -schools and hospitals can
be set up here. Only a few officials will remain here with President Kubltschek.
With only one permsaent hotel built, the visitors scrambled for sleeping space Wednesday night.
Prices for transportation and food rose steadily.
Thousands drove to Brasilia, and traffic was a problem,^even with 800 special police on duty.
In Rio, church bells, cannon fire and sambas welcomed the ports inauguration as Brazils 21st and smallest stateOuana-bara.
t f w a r d correcting underlying causes of discontent. Cabinet re-icnations, offered several times in the past, are gcnerafiy regarded as moves of expediency not necessarily involving any policy changes.
U-8. Ambassador Walter P. Mc-Conaug^ met with Rhee for an hour to mwss the U-S- demand for more democracy as a elution to the situation.
Tbe wwtiring ministera neither fixed nor accepted tbe responsibility for the harsh mUltary suppression of the civilian outbreaks. In a statement, they expressed sorrow over tbe loss of life and property.
Tbe mass resignation was submitted at the presidential palace which tiiousands of demonstrators tried to storm during Tuesdays riots.
Rhee did not accept the resignation at -once. He was reported to be seeking men of greater stature for the new cabinet-
Among those believed under consideration are former Premiers (Korea has since abolished this post) y. T. Pyun, and Lee Bum Suk; former chief justice Kim Pyong-no, and former acting premier Huh Chong. All have been out of favor with Rhee for some time.
As tanks rumbled through the streets of tte capital and loudspeakers asked people to keep to their houses, Chang also reiterated his demand for an immediate withdrawal of martial law. He also demanded the release of arrested demonstrators.
Bus and streetcar service was almost completely suspended in Seoul, to keep as many people as possible from seeing the sullen, sorrowing families carrying their dead home.
Tbe scenes around the morgues and hositftals were reminiscent of the Korean War.
Venezuela Rebel Forces In Flight
CARACAS,
The rebel stronghold in San Cristobal crumbled today undtf the threat of a battle with soldiers and tanks of Prntident Romulo Betancourts array. The rebel leader was in fUgbt with his top aides.
Jeeus Maria Castro Leon, the ambitious ex-general in the Venezuelan air force who led the rebels across the border from Colombia Wednesday. apparently was heading back where be came from.
Soldiers attempted to seal off tbe border by blocking tbe Venezuela - Colombia road. Castro Leon and bis aides probably were trying to return to Colombia along the Arauca River plains south of the mountains around San Cristobal.
ashes of MRS.. HENRY BONNER'S HOME , burned to the ground after Intruders left.
Survives i WhoS
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.
Killed ..................... 3
Injured (rural) ......... 22
Killed this year ........... 291
Killed to date last year .... 352 Injured to Feb. 1, 1960 ...*..1.973 Injured to Feb. 1, 1959 .....1,818
Sanford Unwilling To Discuss New Revenue Sources
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Gubernatorial Candidate Terry Sanford finished two-day of campaigning ip Cleveland County today and Said he would favor taxes on consumer items to pay for school and secondary road programs.
Sanford climaxed his Cleveland campaign by addressing a breakfast meeting of young backers.
Questioned on how he would finance his program for roads and schools, Sanford said, I am not willing to discuss 'specific tax matters, but I have said before that if progress demands that we find new sources of revenue we will find them.
The FayctteviUe attorney said this may mean a levy on one or more consumer Items or perhaps the elimination of some sales tax exemptions. He would not comment on what items he thinks should be taxed.
Sanford said he is unalterably opposed to any Increase in personal or corporate income taxes.
Betancourt, supported by political. military and labor leaders who thwarted Castro Leons plan for a nationwide uprising, sent loyal forces to San Cristobal, capital of Tachlra state.
So far the invasion has been virtually bloodless. Government officials telephoned San Cristobal and were told that two students were killed and four wounded in street fights with the rebels.
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor STOKESTOWNA 60-year-old woman managed to escape from her burning home late last night after unknown intruders had badly ch(Aed her.
Mrs. Letha B<mer was apparently out of danger in Pitt Memorial Hospital today. She was taken there hy neighbors alter the mysterious attack last night.
This is an awful thing, Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson who is heading an investigation said this morning. It is by the grace of the Lord that she got out of that house alive.
The sheriff said Mrs. Bonner told officers of the attack in the hospitaL She had retired for the evening when she heard a car drive into her yard. Mrs. Bonner said she assumed her husband, Henry, was returning home.
The persons-Mrs. Bonner could not determine how manycame through the back door which was unlocked. As they came in she spoke, still thinking it was her husband.
They did not answer and she said, 111 turn on the light, according to the sheriff.
Mrs. Bonner told officers that, as she reached for the light, one person grabbed her and put a hand over her mouth. A second person wrapped a towel around her neck and began twisting it.
She managed to work a hand between the towel and her windpipe, Sheriff Tyson related.
Thats .<mc thing that saved her, he said.
From that point on, Mrs. Bonner was in a semi-conscious condition.
Intruders Leave
However, when the intruders left the room she managed to get from the bed and out the front door. She said she lay between the house and some shrubbery until she heard a car drive off.
Then Mrs. Bonner made her way to her own guto and drove to the home of Snode Adams. Mrs. Adams and her daughter brought Mrs. Bonner to Pitt Memorial Hospital. They also called Greenville police who in turn notified the sheriff.
The attack occurred between 11 and 11:30 last night as near as officers could determine. Mrs. Bonners husband works for an automobile dealer in Greenville.
An attending physician said this morning Mrs. Banner was in pretty good condition." He noted her injuries were painful, but not serious although she was quite upset when she came In.
*I think she is going to be all right the doctor said.
Sheriff Tyson said it could not be determined exactly how the fire was set although the od(w of kerosene could be detected on Mrs. Bonners bed clothes.
Mrs. Bonner also had bruises on her neck and there was evidence of nose bleed.
The sheriff said there was evl*
dence of an explosion during the (Ckmtlnued on Page 20).
CONTENTS OF SAFE FOUND, INTACT pulled from aehe* by officer*. _
One Petition k Submitted Board
GRIPTONOne petition has restated from a recent request by the Oriiton Town Board that residents come to the Town Office and ask for petitions for paving, curbing and gutters.
The petition submitted asked for curbs and gutters on North Pitt Street here. The city pays part of tbe cost and property owner pays part, according to Mrs. Joyce McCoy, town clerk.
Shipments Up
NEW YORK (AP) Cigarette shipments in February set a record for the month at 35,200,000,-000 units, up 1.6 per cent over February last year, the Tobacco Assn. reported.
Kennedy Denies Role Of Catholic Candidate
WASHINGTON (AP Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) said today if bigotry is too great to permit the election of a Catholic as president then we ought to know it.
In a vigorous denial that he is a Catholic candidate for president. Kennedy called on the nations editors to keep matters of religion in perspective in the campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
I do not speak for the Catholic Church on Issues of public policy and no one in that Church speaks for me." Kennedy said in a speech prepared for a luncheon session of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Kennedy complained about the attention given, to his religion In news coverage of the Wisconsin primary, in which the defeated
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), and the upcoming West Virginia balloting, where they are opposing each other again.
He said newsmen have largely ignored his statements on farm, foreign policy, defense, civil rights and other issues while featuring the religious Inquiries that were made of him. He said most of the analyses of Wisconsin voting were based primarily on whether Catholics supported him.
He said the voters In Protestant West Virginia had hardly given his religion a thought until they read In the newspapers that it was an issue in the campaign.
Kennedy absolved the press from creating the religious Issue. He said that his church affiliation is a factreligious intolerance in a fact." He added that the proper role of the press is
tq report all facts that are a matter of public interest."
But he said he objects to being the only candidate who has to answer questions about such subjects as separation of church and state.
There is only one legitimate question underlying all the rest: Would you, as president of the United States, be responsive In any way to ecclesiastical pressures or obligations of any kind that might in any fashion influence or interfere with your conduct of that office in the national Interst? he continued.
I have answered that question many times. My answer wasand isNo. Once that question is answered, there is no legitimate issue of my religion,"
Kennedy took occasion to deny that he or his associates bad
raised the threat of Catholic reprisals in November If the Democrats do not nominate him.
1 have never suggested that those opposed to me are thereby anti - Catholic." he said. "There are ample legitimate grounds for supporting other candidates."
Kennedy said he is not impressed by pleas that he should settle for the vice presidency in order to prevent a relglous split among the Democrats.
"I find that suggestion highly distasteful." he said. It assumes the worst about a country which prides itself on being more tolerant and better educated than it was in 1928."
Kennedy said he is opposed to sending an ambassador to the Vatican, a proposal he noted last vas made by a Baptist president, riarry S. Truman.
Return Those Gasoline Taxes: Jones
JONES-FOR-CONGRESS RALLY ... last night featured over 1,000 fried fUh that attracted nearly 700 and a speech by the candidate (inset). (Reflector staff photos)
By HENRY HOWARD Renector Staff Writer
ELIZABETH CITY Congressional candidate Walter B. Jones last night called for federal aid to the states for secondary road and bridge Improvement and construction.
Speaking to a crowd of nearly 700 that jammed the Camden Yacht Club area here, Jones raised the question: Why cannot the federal government return to the
states gasoline tax money for the paving of rural secondary roads and the building of much-needed bridges."
He pointed out Congress has for some years returned to states gasoline tax money to be used for the construction of primary roads and super highways," and added, for, after all. each of us, regardless of where we live, are paying federal gasoline taxes and I know from experi
ence that the state of North Carolina cannot financially do all that should be done In this area without this assistance."
Jones indicated all persons paying the federal gasoline tax should be able to expect equal benefits frwn the collected revenue.
Before his address he told newsmen Congress can cut down on some of Its wasteful defense and foreign aid spend
ing" and divert some of that revenue to improvement of domestic problems."
The 47-year-old FarwvUle resident raised more queetions before his audience that frequently Interrupted him with rounds of cheers snd applause. He asked* Is our district so much difter-ent than those which suxToand ue and have federal projects which add to the economy of the see-(C<mtlnued oa pift Iwenty)
THE D4ILY REFLECTOR. GREENVtLLE, H. C
rhurtday, April,
Marriage Announced
V
Mrs. Robert Humber Soeaks On Ceramics
Mrs. Robert Lee Htimber of Greenville delivered e lecture on ceramics at a meeting of the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women in the parlor of Flanagan Building on Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Bowen, chairman of the Arts Comittee, introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Humber Illustrated her lecture by showing soeces of pottery she had made while she was taking a cmirse in Raleigh during her husbands term in the State Sen^.
8m gave a thorough explanation of the technique of ceramics, including t(K^, clays, glazes, and methods of working. She gave also a brief summary of the history of pottery,, saying that it had been found in every primitive culture.
Although the first objects made were utilitarian, In time the idea of decoration came in. When glazing was developed by the Egyptians. Assyrians, and Persians, ceramics became an art. Mrs.
^istwial of Providence PlanuUooe Branch.
Miss Emma Hooper showed a lettr which she had received frwn Mrs. Mano Bakthavatsalam of Madras, India, in reply to a Christmas card she had sent. Dr'. Kathleen Stokes, president of the Branch, commented 1 the promotion of international goodwill which is being ac<^mpllshed by the university women.
An announcement was made about the'state c<Miference that is to be held in Chapel Hill on April 22 and 23. Mrs. Q. 8. Spain and Miss Elizabeth Utterback are delegates from the Greenville Branch.
During the socikl hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Austin Perry, Mrs. James L. Fleming Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Soderberg, Mrs. Sue Meta, Miss Hazel Clark. Miss Annie Mae Murray, and Miss Nell Stallings.
+ Social Calendar +
THURSDAY
. 8:00 pjB.Third St. PTA wiU meet. Dr. Earl Trevathan will speak, and officers wIU be elected.
8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coats PTA will have their last meeting of the year before the school picnic.
3:00 p.m.The George B, Singletary Chapter of DO will meet with Mrs. John B. Spilman, 1913 E. Fifth St.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, D^ree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.The PTA of Agnes Fullilove School meets.
8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult
Arts and Crafts Class. Recreation Bldg.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Parii.
11:00-12:00 N Informal hour htmoring Miss Margaret Moye in the garden of Mrs. Fred Haar.
3:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the clubhouse. Rev. W. M. Howard will speak on Gardens of the Bible
0:90 pjn.Riwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 p m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut Eighth
8t Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p. m.-^Jr. High Teenage Club. Recreation Center
8:00 p. m.A. A.s meet at their building <m FarmyiUe Hwy.
SATURDAY
1:00. p. m. Luncheon for Miss Margaret Moye. Hostesses are Mrs. J. B. NcMes, Mrs. Carl Pierce and Mn. J. B. NoMes Jr. at the home of the latter.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior Teenage Club, Reerea-tiop Center
. SUNDAY
12:30-1:30 pm.Buffet for
members, Greenville Country Club ' , . ,
* 3:00-5:30 p.m.All phyel-
cians and their families ai invited to attend a Oard< Tea at the residence of D and Mrs. Wed Haaf, 008 E 9t St., sponsoied by Pitt Coumj Medical Aukill^ry 8:30-7 OOh- -Mooae buffet supper for members ai guestt i
Etiquette. Quote: Alwavp WefW r-'ov<
MRS. WILLIS JOHNSTON STANCILL ... is the former Dorothy Louise Hams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Linwbod Pfturts, who announce her marriage to Mr. SUnclll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Godfrey Stancill, on Apr 17, 1960. Both are students at East Carolina College._
Humber told of further development by the Greeks and Romans, and mentioned the translucent ware called porcelain, which came from China.
At the business meeting, Mrs. Marguerite Perry introduced Miss Jane Murray of Roxboro. the winner of the foreign study scholarship for 1960. Miss Murray spoke briefly to the group, expressing gratitude fw the scholarship and telling of a letter she had received from Miss Barbara Harris, the 1958 winner, who Is still in Munich.
Mrs. Rachel Kilpatrick introduced her guest. Dr. Alice Wad-dington, chairman of the Foreign Lang^uage Department in East Providence High School, Providence, Rhode Island. Dr. Wad-dington^is treasurer of the Rhode Island Division of A.A.U.W. and
TybsdJutgA...
The Greenville Garden Club meets Friday at 3 p.m. at the Clubhouse. Rev. W. M. Howard will speak on Gardens of the Bible.
Hostesses are Mrs. Sam Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. H. R. Rogers, co-chairman; Mrs. J. Brantley Speight, Mrs. W. J. Bundy, Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mrs. N. L. Garrison, Mrs. S. S. Corbett, Mrs. A. C. Howard, and Mrs. W, E. Basnight
Patto Party Hints Wisdom to make those patio parties more fun can be obtained at the Adult Class Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Flanagan Building, Room 204.
The public is invited to attend the class.
Vlrs. Castelloe Is New District Chairman
The 22nd District Federation of H(ne Demonstration Clubs yesterday insUUed as lU new chairman Mrs. Obed Castelloe of Pitt County.
InsUlled as the first vice chairman was Mrs. D. D. Fields of Greece County. Others were Mrs. Charles Broadway of Lenoir County, second vice chairman; Mrs. OUy Smith of Wilson, third vice chairman; and Mrs. Brantley Speight of Pitt County, secretary.
Pope Family E-ntertained
The new officers were Installed by Mrs. Bruce Heath, immediate past district chairman from Lenoir CoiHity, following an address by Dr. Naomi Albaiiese, dean of Home Economics of Womans College of the University of North Carolina, in Austin Auditorium on the ECC campus.
A report on Homemakers for H^ippy Homes campaign Jn the form of a skit was presented > by Mrs. Obed Castelloe; Mrs. Frank L. Walston, County Council president, Greene County; Mrs. Melvin Whitfield, County Council president, Lenoir County; Mrs. Guy
Smith, County Council president, Wilson County; Mrs. Ichabod Allen, County Council vice president, Pitt County.
Mrs. Castelloe, former treasurer, also gave a report on the Home Demonstration house fund.
The group attended a luncheon on the campus, follwed by afternoon tours of the Bruce McLaw*> horn home in Simpson community; the Eastern Pines Community Building, with Red Banks the hostess club; and the J. Brantley Speight plant, home and lawns.
ROBERSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pope and daughter, Boverly, of Bethgate, Long Island, were entertained at the Pope family reunion Saturday by his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Taylor of Bethel.
The Popes are visiting relatives In RobersonvUle and Bethel.
Those attending the reunion included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKim, Mr*, and Mrs. John Het^ and children, John and Kristen, all of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope, Martha, Here and Bob Pope of Robersonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. James TaylMT and family of Bethel.
Mrs. Speight Club Hostess
Mrs. Hanis Has Club Meet
At Leones Restaurant In New York
According to eU<wettc expcr ladies are reqUl^ to wi gloves at all tlm' Purthermoi gloves perform an imoorian* sei ice by keeping 'hand. clean.
To reium the favor keep glov^ clean by washing them after wearing in soap or detergent, suf Do thi.s faithfully, and four glov wUl serve as a chic fa^nton acc sory as well as a U'=*fui nrotectk for your hands.
MEREDITH COLLEGE STDENT8 ... and Mrs. Wade P. Renfrow are seen at Uooes Restaurant, New York. Left to right are Mrs. Re nfrow, Susie Bowers, Ann Daniel, Jea^tte Worthington of Ayden, and Betty Jean Yeager. Miss Worthington is the daughter of Mr. and M^. Wilbur L. Worthington, Ayden. The group went on trips to the UN, art galleries, plays, musical^ TV,programs (live), shops, the Goddess of Liberty and other landmarks during the springEiou-days..
Our After Easter Clearance Offers LIBERAL
REDUCTIONS
On Spring
: COATS : SUITS :TOPPERS
C. Heber Forbes
Social Tlolsi
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank everyone for their kindness, csrds, flowers and prayers during our sorrow in the loes of our husband, and father. May the Lord richly bless every-<me.
The Family of W. Z. Loftln
Mrs. Powell Speight entertained members of the Lector Book Club on Tuesday at her home on Rutledge Road.
Arrangements of spring flowers and cameUlas were seen throughout the house. Mrs. Joe Tripp assisted the hostess in serving the lunchcoa After lunch the members met for a short business meeting. The president, Mrs. Speight, called the meeting to order and welcomed the guests, Mesdames Gordon Goodman, Charles Gaskins, Bert Aycock. George Williams. Howard Hodges Jr., Clay Burnette, W. W. Brown, Leo Jenkins, Ray Masten, Bancroft Moseley, Hartwell Campbell, Hoover Taft, Carl Pierce, Earl Trevathan, Selby Coffman, Percy Cox, and Mrs. Wesley Gooding of Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft will leave AprU 29 for a Jamaica holiday and return May 3. William H. Taft has recent^ returned from a trip to Mexico.
Mrs. J. B. Patrick Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ROBERSONVILLKMrs. Willis Harris entertained the Homemakers Club Friday evening.
The president, Mrs. Walter Roberson, called the meeting to order. Useful household hints were given in response to the roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Hattie Hardy.
Several notes of thanks were read. A vote was taken on an application for membership.
With no business, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Harris who passed the guessing box.
Mrs. William T. Hurst was the winner of the meUl napkln-hold-er. She was a two-time winner j when she guessed 130 as the correct number of Easter candies in a cellophane bag.
Soft shficUf off ffosMon in
omol pongoo fon-lowort
Cottfoi ooio In tebbffo MmtM mmi fihM |i liiii of omol pyifl In boigo wHb pmtd ^ color wnibinoHoi. fwwm^ kt m hi wtS ti W.
wonder-full
50c A WEIK
PSTER pnn
convertible strapless
HeiMmaktn who know DOI- MEYER quality wifl bo iMehlwl with Rm low prkot Ift boHt bo-lor, looks boltor and ckwo moro than inlMon at con* tidorobly kighor prkoi Hurry ondSAVfl
Stai* ...ar lwt *
W warn. m *
SASLOWS
The perfect bra for every fashion-strapless, but with attachable straps for six different necklines! Adds fullness, confidentially, without pads! Cups are underwired for extra security; back and sides are all-elastic for extra comfort and snug, non-slip, non-shift fit. Finest white cotton broadcloth.
BLACK ALSO . .
. . only 095
0 body W perfft 0v*ry body needs P*ter Pun
Greenville'a Largeot Credit Jrwrleni
406 EVANS STREET
i
Plaid sleeveletf blouse ..............
5.98
Plaid Crop Top ..........................
5.98
Solid color roll-up sleeve blouse
....5.98
Solid color overblouse ...............
5.98
Plaid pleated skirt ....................
10.98
Solid color slim skirt ...............
' 8.98
Orion bulky cardigan ...............
6.98
0
Blount-Harvey
KASTKRN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER
\
rhursday, April, 21, I960THE DAILY REFLECTQR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FOR ALL DURING OUR...
LADIES* COOL SUMMER Waltz Length
GOWNS!
I Baby Doll
PAJAMAS!
Drip Dl7 summrr slcepwesr items cspedftny tmr
this evni. Scoop neck em> broidered yoke, frosted wtth delicate lace. All sixes to a host of eotora.
$
2.59
2 for $5.00
Ladies Dacron-Cotton-Nylon
FINE SUPS
Proportioned sises in thte popular Doer<m*biend slip! Sixes ft.to 44 completo with shadow poncit Re> rantly rich with lacs and ssnbroi-dery! UsnaOy fZ-M!
2.66
2 for 'iSai
GirU* 3 to 6x
PLAY WEAR SETS
Three delifhtlal styles from whlcli to eboooe! la solid edors sad assorted plaids sad aovdty pattema! A real Tahie!
Nonnaly |1.99 a set!
GirU 7 to 14
Blouses and Jamaica Shorts
Jamaica ShorU phis a play blouse made of famous make cottons! There are checks, woven cords! Styles consist of tuck-ins and overblouses!
VahiM to $2.49!
Size 4 to 14 Sets Girls
BABY DOLLS
Two smart looking styles made of novelty and floral print sheer cottons! Nylon lace with ribbon trim! You'll want several at this low price!
Values to $1.99
n.57
2 for $5.00
GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT
A havy of fothion oolorsl
Tho fiowtif fabrics from which to choosa!
SALE
Brand New SUMMER
Our stock has nevtf bemi freatm than now ... be sure to see aU the new summer dresses that are now In stock! Theyre so delifhtfnl!
A laii;e aH>rtment of styles boufht mpeeiafly tor this bis sale! Juniors. Misses and Half Sises are being shown!
Vahes to SS.99 an<l$6.99!
SUMMER
STRAW BAGS
Many atyles in a tremendous diowing of ladies* handbags. Be sure and see these values to fS.00 and more.
JAMACIA
SHORTS
Cotton cords, chinos, and plaids in s host of colors. Ex-pmily tailiwed in sises 10 to 18. Valnes to $2.50.
DRIP - DRY
BED SPREADS
Twin or full sizes, A cod siry new look for your bedroom. Crisp, waffle textured cotton that shuns wrinkles. $7.00 vahie.
*2.77 4.66 *4.88
^STATE PRIDE BATH MAT
SETS
Winie your toes on this deep, plushy surface! See the cx-h citing cdors in this superb value!
A large 21 by 33 Inch oval! Its reversible . . . looks better and wears longer!
Ragularty $3.49!
s
2.66
TERRY SCUFFS
Sbes 4 to 10 In two deUghtful styles. Solid colors and novelty pastel stripes. $2.00 val
ues.
1.57
GIANT FABRIC SALE
Our buyers combed the markets in New York for thia big value of piece goods! Each item usually sells for lots morel Real bargains you cant afford to miss!
This large assortment of fabrics consists of Black and White Printed Fabrics and Lido Fine Printed Cottons!
Every piece is doubled and rolled on full bolts.
Yokitf to 79c o yord!
47
II
Snark 22 Inch
POWER
MOWERS
Heres the biggest mower value in Eastern Carolina! Weve sold thousands of these to satisfied customarsl %eatpres a Briggs and Stratton 4 cycle engine that reqoirex no mixing
of oU and gas b air cooled and warranted for one year!
A powerfal ZM horsepower engine In a mower t h a ts comparing with other nmwers selling np to $79.99 and more!
49.9IJ
SALE! Miasea White
CREW SOCKS
Select the sixes you want from a white crew sock worth up to 49c a pair!
34c or 3 lor SI.Oil
SALE! Ladies Seamless
NYLON HOSE
AH first qnaUty In plain knit or mesh! Springs newest coiort! Uswally $1.00!
69c or 3 lor S2.00.
Mens Archdale Oxford Cloth
DRESS SHIRTS
Every shirt is wash and wear! Made of the popular oxford eloth and open-air weave sklp-denta! Each has the perraanmit irtay collar! Csuidly $2.99 each!
. $2.66
2 for rsa
MENS COOL
DRESS
SLACKS
35% Dacron and 45% rayon tropical shadow stripes, and textured weaves. These are pleated fronts. Assorted colors in sizes 28 to 42. Values to $6.99 and $7.99.
Mens Archdale
KNIT SHIRTS
Mens knit shirts with frM swing sleeves! Shrinkage-controlled cotton! A novelty knit eoUar with an embroidered design on Uie pocket!
*2.66
2 for $5.00
Mens Baby Bedford Cord
Walking SHORTS
New fine wale cotton cord shorts in waist sizes 28 to 42! Plain front with deep nylon-cotton pockets! Five colors! Values to $3.99 each!
*2.99
2 for $3.00
SPECIAL
BOYS CORD
SLACKS
Machine washable colors of antelope, olive and light blue. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Continental style. $4.00 values. *
$
2.99
BOYS NARROW CORD
DECK
PANTS
Wash and wear cord deck pants in olive, gold, antelope cotton narrow cord. Sises 6 to 20. Values to $3.00 and $3.50.
$
2.66
, SPECIAL! BOYS
BERMUDA
SHORTS
1%^ st^le Bermudas with flap pockets, made of narrow wale bedford cord. Sizes 6 to IS. A host of ^colors. Values to S2.00 and $2.56.
$
1.77
PAGE FOimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday. April, 21, 1960
Thursday, April 21, 1900
Too Much Hesitation Could Cost
The continent of Africa, gripped in the transition roads as the new nations of Africa emerge in their new from colonial territory to an array of independent na- independent status. Much of the free world, more du-tions poses one of the great problems to the world to- bious of the surging nationalism which has engulfed day and one of the great challenges that faces the free the continent, are skeptical of investing in the develop-
ment of the new nations for fear their investments suddenly might be swallowed up by dictatorships or Though the worlds news spotlight has centered revolutions. And while the free world ponders the
on the racial troubles in the Union of South Africa in problem of the emerging Africa, communism is taking recent months, this is but one of the nations that makes advantage of the opportunity afforded by initiative, up the continent. It is probably the most advanced na-
tion of the continent from the standpoint of economy. . the nations of the West hope to have the new
transportation, schools and government. independent states of Africa on .heir side in the ideo-
.. logical conflict, they must develop a positive and far-Throughout Africa independent nations are being reaching program to help these new nations in their created with the rapidity perhaps achieved at no other need. If the West chooses to sit back and watch
moment in history in a single section of the globe. The ^^e development of these nations without participating nations which for generations have held Africa in West will see Africas emerging states move
colonial status are rapidly relinquishing their control Soviet orbit,
of the territories and leaving to the nativesunskilled in self governmentthe huge problem of setting up governments of their own.
If the problem of forming new self-govverning nations were alone not enough, most of these emerging independent states are relatively underdeveloped.
Great masses of their people are illiterate. Potential natural resources which could be tapped will require billions of dollars which the new nations do not have and can only hope to get by loans from the better developed nations of the world.
Running Out Of Sacrifices
NEtokHOrSw volunteer
CHEWED UP!
City In A
Director Joins Guessing Game
Those who are still interested in guessing what Greenvilles population will be according to the 1960 census might get a helpful hint from the new city directory being issued this week.
.... n The 1960 city directory sets the local population
Whether these new nations of Africa ally them- 20,650 compared with the official census figure of IS with the Communist nations or with the free oo-n trai/A tha rifv ifi.724.
selves
world probably will depend on which side puts forth the greatest effort to help them at this important moment in history.
Already the communists have made important in-
Delegates To Demo Roily
By LYNN NISBET DELEGATES North Caro-lina has been allotted 37 votes in the Democratic national convention meeting at Los Angeles on July 11 for adoption of a party platform and the nomination of candidates for President and Vice President.
This State has been allotted 110 official seats for delegates and alternates to cast the 37 votes. The base formula for distribution of voting strength is two votes each for the 10 Representatives in the Congress and the two Senators, a total of 28 votes. Then the two members of the national committee have a vote each. The other seven votes will be cast by delegates at large to which the State is entitled as a bonus for past support of the Democratic party.
This takes care of the 37 votes. How is the number of 110 officially recognized participants obtained? The formula has not been finally adopted, but tentatively it goes like this: Each of the 12 congressional districts will select four delegates with half a vote each. These district delegates will be selected in caucuses the morning of the convention. The State convention itself will select 22 delegates with half a vote each for the four votes allotted to Senators and the seven bonus votes. That adds up to 74 voters to cast 37 votes.
One alternate is allowed for each full vote, except for the members of ^e national committee. That means each district will have two alternates for a total of 24 and there will be 12 alterhates at large, 36 alternates- plus 74 delegates, or na persons, accredited for seats in the official reserved areas of the convention hall. n Other North Carolinians attending. except those given as- -signments as assistant sergeant at arms, secretaries, ushers, etc., will have to take pot luck of the convention hall.
SELECTION As of now the only absolutely sure delegates are John D. Larkins Jr. and Mrs. B. B. Everett, the members of the national committee. Each of the 12 congressional districts will name six persons, four delegates with half a vote each and two alternates. The convention at larg^ will name 26 persons to cast the votes allotted to the state at large, four delegates and two alternates for the Senators, seven delegates and seven alternates for the bonus votes.
The selection of district delegates usually constitutes the
most important and interesting business of the several caucuses. While the naming of delegates at large is supposed to be a wide-opetf convention proceeding, custom has beenand every indication is it will prevail- this yearfor the Governor and the Senators to be on the list, and for them to virtually name the other members of the delegates.
The delegates will be chosen before the primary, so ;t will not be possible to include the names of the new nominees for Governor and other State offices. That situation affords one of the opportunities for the candidates to play big politics. Chances are that with 26 places to fill all the candidates for major State offices who show substantial popular strength by convention Ume will be on the list.
It is traditional for the incumbent Governor to be named chairman of the delegation, although by national convention time his successor will have been chosen. For that reason it is expected that Governor Hodges wiD head the 1960 delegation, but whichever of the four candidates for Governor is nominated will be on hand and will have considerable prestige in determining policies of the group.
NEW RULES The North Carolina Democratic Party Plan of Organization was amended for this year to provide for the delegates to the national convention to get together in the state immediately after their selection to nominate the members of the national committee. Heretofore that chore has been handled by the delegates after they reached the convenUon city. It is expected that the meeting of the delegates will not be held until af-.ter the primary, which comes just ten days after their selection, so that consideration can be given to the wishes of the new nominees for Governor and Congressional seats.
Another significant change in the Plan of Organization is the selection of the State platform committee well in advance of the convention date. That committee was named some time ago, with Joe Eagles of Wilson as chairman. Eagles has called a meeting of the group to be held at Raleigh on May 9, ten days before the convention will put on the finishing touches and a completed document will be ready for presentation to the full convention shortly after It convenes on May 19.
10 years ago which .gave the city 16,724.
As in most other cities, there is a wide range of guesses as to what the official 1960 census will show population-wise for Greenville. Most of the estimates range from about 19,500 to as high as 22,000 to 23,000 people. Whether the city directorys figure of 20,650 is high, low, or about right remains to be seen.
.s It.ia. interesting to note, however, that the city directory for 1949-1950, issued shortly before the official 1950 census figures were available, gave the citys p., p ATRTHT \ MOORFI population as 17,475, some 750 more than the official ^ census figure showed for that year. It is also interesting to note that the 1941-42 city directory gave the Greater Greenville population as 14,791, some 2,000 more than the official census for 1940 showed for the city.
If a similar difference between the city directory
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1S82 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publihr
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N C.. t4 second cIms mafl matter. ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week 30c
(BY MAIL, Payable in Adwanoai
Three M^ntbt ................................................ 9 3. SO
Six Months ............................................... 9 6.50
Ono Yoar .......................................... 91L50
BTCMBER AXaonATED PRE8
The Assocltted Press Is exrluslveiy entitled to wse for publication all news dispatches credited to ft or not rtherwlat credited to this paper and also tpe local new oubitshed herein All rights of publlcatloo of special dispatches here are- aleo reserved
NATIONAL ADVEIITIKINO RKPRFSENTATIVEi rhomas P, Clark Co Inc New York, Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date. '
Scattered By Flashbulb
IT HAPPENED YESTERDAY . .and we wish it hadnt.
You tilCPG W2U5 & bis
population figure and the official figure prevails this meeting here of hats and flow-
thia year, it would mean that Greenville might not ers (Home Demonstration Club
have reached a population of 20,000 or more. Qn the other hand, the city directory population figure for this year might be low rather than high.
This year, we understand, the official census figures for Greenville are to include the on-campus student population at East Carolina College which would add several thousand to the number indicated by the city directory. ^
In any event, the city directory population figure for Greenville is not official, so if it is disappointingly low, it shouldnt be of too much concern to city officials. The figure that really counts is the census figure which will be available a few months from now. Only then will we know for the official record how much Greenville has grown in population in the past 10 years.
womens district). And there was a guest speaker everyone w'as anxious to hear, plus some big officers.
We lined up the wheels of the organization, five in all: Mrs. Sue May, hostess and Pitt County Home Economics Agent; Mrs. Elmer Aycock, district chairman; Dr. Naomi Albanese, Dean of Home Ec. at Womans College; Mrs, Gilbert English, president N. C. Home Demonstration Clubs; Miss Lorna Langley, Northeastern District agent.
Well, there they were. Out in the hall of Austin Buildings
Auditorium, fortress of E.C.C. Dr. Jim Butler was nearby.
Now you have the setting. The atmosphere, we said, was on predominantly of hats and flowers.
And then what happened shouldnt happen, ever, at a public meeting. The POW rang outlike the shot at Abraham Lincolns assasination.
By the time the editorial we opened our eyes to survey the damage, women w'ere jabbering excitedly and coming our wayv' ^e photographer in this caseone |tQsie as we call herwas rootec to the spot.
There had been five wonaen. Now there were two.
Needless to say. there was a great deal of commotion. And this was the precise time we
including we and Rosiewished to be in Siam or at least as far away.
The next lime we saw those missing women, they were back on the speakers' stand. They could beat the Olympic track team in high heels.
Candidates Up For ComDarison
Other E(ditors oaying... earning What It Takes
We can't blame them. We would liked to have gotten away from the four by five. too. Rosie took the monster away, safely to captivity.
In a camwra. there are many little objects, or obstacles, , . Obstacles to success. Besides the complicated buttons, there is an object called a flash bulb.
If it hadnt already been blown to bits, we assure you we would have just crushed it with our humiliated right shoe.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) The scheduled debate between Sens. John F. Kennedy and Hubert H. Humphrey in the West Virginia presidential primary should, in a sense, be a kind of beauty contest. But not quite.
The two senators are like a pair of salesmen from the same company the Democratic party, with the same lab3l on their suitcases (liberal), asking the customers to make a choice.
There isnt much to choose between their ideas on the kind of administration they say the country needs. Theyre pretty much the same. The choice to some extent would have to revolve more around personality than programs.
But the loser in the May 10 West Virginia primary will probably" blame his loss on more than the way he parts his hair.
The two men tfamped through Wisconsin where Kennedy trimmed Humphrey but refused a challenge to debate him. Kennedy explains he thought it would be harmful to the party and candidates.
Perhaps a much more persuasive factor in his thinking then was the belief he could wallop Humphrey without going through a debate. The polls at the time indicated he was out in front. He won by more than 100,-000 votes.
In West Virginiawhere Kennedy seems to have tougher going than in Wisconsin-he says he accepted the second Humohrey debate challenge because of the attacks on him.
The two mens views, because
they are rather similar, may not be an important factor in swaying West Virginia voters. But the sight of the two men in action and close up will provide a chance to weigh their presidential looks.
But even if the primary results force one of the other to give up his presidential hopes, the loser is apt to place the blame on something besides the debate.
Kennedy as a loser might feel, for instance, that his Catholicism. which didnt keep him from winning in Wisconsin where 30 per cent of the people are Catholic, was what killed him in West Virginia where the Catholics are only 5 per cent.
Or. he might explain a defeat by reasoning he was ganged-up
Or, he might explain a defeat by reasonin he was anged-up onthat the backers of three other presidential hopefuls Adlai E. Stevenson and Sens. Stuart Symington and Lyndon B. Johnsonteamed up to help Humphrey win in order to knock Kennedy out of the race altogether.
This would have to be based on a theory that Humphrey has no chance at the Democratic convention to get the nomination and that Kennedy, unless stopped soon might be unstoppable.
Humphrey, who knows that there seems to be a general opinion he cant get the nomination, would have to think closer to home to explain a defeat for him since neither the Catholic vote nor a gang-up would figure in his downfall.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Nearly everybody by now has been through the ordeal of filing and making payments on Federal and State income tax returns. What an experience that isyear after year after year. There is no end to it, and the worst part of it is that the levy rise every season.
We confess to Ignorance, stupidity or whatever it is, but these thing.s are to us like a Chinese puzzle. The Internal Revenue Service now and then talks of a more simplified form, but instead of being that it becomes more and more complicated. When the company auditor finished and handed over the personal reports, it was necessary to call on him to indicate where the signature had to be attached and indicate the specific item that represented the amount of tax due. Theres nothing simplified about that; or if we are just plain dumb, so be it.
No one likes to pay taxes. Such payments are, of course, essential for the support of gov-ernment-^at all levels. By the process, every one has a part in democracy. The trouble is that the procedure is becoming altogether too burdensome.
At no point is there the prospect of anything but increases Federal, State, county and city. Those who do the spending are constantly demanding more of the citizens substance for them to use. Some of this is pure politics, and a catering to
the hand-out element of the people who are looking for government to do something for them instead of doing it for themselves, as they should. There is a feeling abroad that the upper cru.st will foot the bill. That group chips in its full proportion, but let no one forget that the rest of us are like-w'ise paying through the nose.
We think it is time for a rebellion on the part of citizens against ceaseless tax increases. Those in authority ought to be told that it is a question of thus far and no farther. Until they can be convinced'to that extent the custom of hiking levies and outlays every year will not be checked.
It has been said, and may readily be accepted as reality, that the average Individual works two days of every .six-day week for he can have
self. That is the open road ward ultimate confiscation and universal dependence upon gov ernment. Its eventual goal communism, or at least socialism, a system under which the individual is reduced to slavery to the state. Even by running at full speed he cannot even so much as stand still.
Payment of taxes serves to bring home these hard facts to every one. That is the story and the effect of the Ides of March and the fifteenth of April. We are learning and are constantly reminded of the burdens imposed by ceaseless increases.
THE LIFE OP THE REPORTER . . . We were out a few days ago, and we stumbled on an exciting bit of news. Back to the office we headed.
Around the corner we went . . .when. . .no street. We stopped, needless to say. There had been a straight street, we thought. Now there was a house. We looked for Uie curve that must take up around the house and back to the straight street we thought there was. But there wasnt the straight street we thought there was, or at least it wasnt visible.
Had excitement dimmed the sight, we w(Hidcred? The house began to move. So did we. Backwards.
It took a while, but we were not completely blind to the fact that the house was BEING moved and was coming our way.
Well, the house is gone now altogether. And so are we.
government before 1 rSTi O
anything for him- llCjl lb
the onen road to- *
; In Brief
Its hard to explain to a child why a nation that is spending billions on A-bombs is trying to outlaw firecrackers. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
"The democracies are on the defensive because of lack of a morarideology superior to communism. In the ideological war there can be no neutrality nor coexistence. Prime Minister Kishi, of Japan.
Castro Funds sed?
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT, IWO, KING features SYNDICATE, INC.
On April e. an advertisement appeared In the New York Time* announcing the organization of a Pair Play for Cuba Committee.* This waa to have been expected because there aro always committees about everything and there are always America Lasters. It was also not surprising that this committee could immediately afford to spend $5,000 for an advertisement In "The New York Times.
I suggested that if the money came from the Cuban government, those who signed it were unregistered foreign agents which is an offense: 11 the signers paid for it themselves out of their own pockets, then it is a just expression of opinion to which everyone is entitled.
The co-chairmen of this committee were announced to be Waldo Frank and Carleton Beals and one was entitled to believe that these writers or-ganiaaed it and were responsible for It. However, into my hands came a letter from Carie-ton Beals to Robert B. Taber of the Columbia Broadcasting System, who was apparently w-ganizing the Pair Play for Cuba Committee." It was Taber who Invited Beals to become a co-chairman of this committee. Bealss letter is dated April 5 * and may, the Post Office being what it is. not Bave reached Taber in time. Also in a postscript. Beak asks Taber to show him the proposed adver-tiesment as it is to be run. Prom this, it Is to be Inferred that Taber was the mechanic of this "Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Beals did not see the advertisement until it appeared in print.
Beaks letter to Taber is most interesting, parcularly a paragraph which I have his permission to reproduce herewith:
Two things I would have to be reassured about: (1) That no Communist is part of the cmti-mlttee or is asked to become a sponsor. This would blow the whole thing out of the water; (2) That funds are from voluntary contributions and that no money is derived from the Cuban government or their repre-sentavcs. either direcUy or indirectly-'*
Of course, as the advertisement was published one day after Beals ad(^essed his letter to Taber. *the ftfftier cbuld not have received a reply from the latter. However. I telephoned to Carletdn Bekls on April 13 and he had not by that date received such an assurance as he requested, th fact, such an assurance could not have been given unless certain persons took steps to erase their life history from the record.
As for the funds coming from Cuba, the precis date on that subject cannot be found except under oath by some authority possessing the power of subpoena. My belief is that those who signed this advertisement would prefer to list the contributors to its payment in order to vitiate the su^icion that it came from Castrd. Men have a right to be suspicious, and wise men, if they have nothing to hide, make full disclosure of the facts. Certainly those public offices whic# deal with such matters know who paid for the advatiscment and where the cash .came from.
I must confes that I do not know who Robert B. Taber is, but the Beals letter to him shows that there was an organizing committee, that Beals did not attend any of its sessions and that Beals wanted to know what was being done and that therefore he wrote tq Taber as the man who could tell him. What is the importance of all this? Well, there is much anti-Castro agitation in this country; there is a pro-Castro propaganda. Those opposed to Castro do not represent a foreign power; they represent an American reaction to a revolutionary government which imperils the United States.
Those who favM- Castro may be honest men and women who conscientiously believe that it Ls . to the best interest of the United States that a govern-(Continued on page six)
Sunday-Closing Fight Shapes Up
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS DEALING WITH THAT SINNER
Who is the most unmitigated, unreasonable, ornery, stubborn sinner you ever encountered? Think about it foh a moment. Yes, you are rightthat sinner is yourself. I was a pastor for thirty years and met all types of sinners during that time, yet never did I encounter a more willful and recalcitrant sinner than myself.
The Bible says that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom. It implies that the beginning of all moral reformation start.** with candid self-ftj)pralsal. So long as we mea.sure ourseives by onr neighbors we never get a deep sense of the hbpele.ssness of our moral plight. Yes. hopeless it is, for without God man is indeed
hopeless. Unless he is saved bv the pure grace of God, he is not saved at all. We can no more pull ourselves up by our bootstraps spiritually than we can physically.
The term masochism has come to be on the tongues of many people in recent years. It means that disposition some people seem to have to torture themselves. We can torture ourselves with a sense of sin but, if we do, we are as unreasonable and sinful as if we insisted on overlooking all our wrong doing.
Try to get balance in your appraisal of everything. You are a sinneryes. but a sinner saved by the grace of God. On one side of our natures we are all creatures; on the other side we are sous and daughters of God.
By ELMER ROSSNER Sunday-closing fights are breaking out all over the country. They are heading toward the U. S. Supreme Court; some are already on the docket.
The Sunday-closing dispute is bitter because it involves religion and civil rights as well as the human desire to make a buck.
Outside every metropolitan area new stores and shopping centers are opening on Sundays. Sunday drivers, who used to spin into the country to show them children what a cow looks like, now tool out to show them what a bargain looks like.
These highway shopping centers have great advantages over city stores. They pay no city taxes; they hire local workers at far less than they would have to pay city chicks. Insurance rates and police graft are usually less than in citie.**. Ground rents are less. So they can undersell city stores and markeUs,
THE (RITU AL DAY Howc.ver, to prosper they must sell on weekends becau.se many of .lhcir customers cant drive out on other days.
On the other hand, city stores would probably lose Monday if they opened on Sundays. So they protest against this unfair competitionand quote scripture to prove that there should be one day of rest a week.
At the same time, many devout church people should have a day of rest and they have joined the demands that Sunday selling be made illegal by state law. It is Illegal by local ordinance in many cities because downtown merchants and religious groups have persuaded city authorities to make Sundays no-sale day, except for certain Items, such as drugsand gasoline with which to drive to outlying open markets.
In most states there are organizations now trying to get legL*latUres to strengthen old laws or enact new ones prohibiting Sunday sales In all areas. OPPOSITION STRONG
At the same time, those favoring Sunday sales are fighting back in both cities and states.
At the same time, those opposed to compulsory Sunday closing
are fighting back in both cities and states.
In cities, opposition to enforced closing centers around religious groups who do not observe Sunday as a holy day: Jews, Seventh Day Adventists, Mohammedans and others. They argue that since they close on their own holy day, they are at a disadvantage if they are forced to shut on Sunday too.
Outside of cities, those opposed include these religious groups and owners of businesses that profit by Sunday operations.
In and out of cities, the opposition to Sunday closing is often supported by civil rights organizations. In some Instances, the opposition also has the open or secret support of a number of busine.sses now usually ^ allowed to operate on Sundays, such as clrug.slore.s, movies, service .stations, restaurants and places of amusement. They fear that if the Sunday-closing movement becomes widespread, it may eventually be extended to: their operations.
There Is still another group that often gives cauUous support
to opponents of Sunday closing. It consists of county, small town and rural officials. Sunday openings outside of cities provide employment for voters and the stores built for Sunday sales increase the taxable property within their reach.
Thus the Supreme Court wl have to decide between religious faiths, between cities and rural areas, and between those who want civil rights broadened and those who dont.
The questions Include: Should a man be forced to close his store on another religionists holiday? If so, shouldnt the other religionist be forced to close on his? Has a man a constitutional right to do business any Ume life sees fit? Must a merchant con-'form to local custom? Should rural areas be free to compete with downtown shopping centers In their own way? Should Ij^ghly taxed city merchants he protected from lightly taxed competition across city lines?
Supreme Court action may stir up almost as much controversy as the icgregation problem.
i
Thursday, April, 21, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
Miss Watson, June 3ride-Elect, Honored.
Miss Winnie Watson, brida-cleci of David Evan* Jr., was honored at a ccrflee Tuesday mom-1n by Mrs. M. P. Hoot at her heme on East Fifth Street Miss Watson and Mr. Evans will be married June 25 in Giessen, Germany, where her parents, Colonel and Mrs E L Watson, have been s^nned the past three years.
The Kuests were greeted by Mrs U ynofds May who introduced ioi'm to the receiving 'line com-po ed of Mrs. Hoot, the hostess, f.trs nvld Evans Sr, the honoree, ^*tss Wation. and Miss Mai^aret M-vc nriH*-ei*ct of May 6.
Mrs. Plato Evans received at th iivlnr room door going into thp dm. where Mrs. Lawrence A. r^ovp Sr prd Mrs. Charles Stokes, from Mattfy. and Mrs. William H. T' erppted guests,
were directed to the dln-m." room by M^s. Guy C. Evans and Mrs. R. P, Thompson, where
Anne Evans served frosted drinks.
Spring flower arrangements throughout the home had the pre-iuaninant colors of lavcndar, purple, and pink. The apptrfnted table was covered with a lavendar linen cloth, centered with a purple felt replica of a wide-brimmed Easter bonnet, covered with lilacs, violets, lavendar crepe hyacinths, and pink camellias, with the crown tied with a lavendar velvet ribbon.
After guests served themselves to party accompaniments, Mrs. Ercell Webb directed them to the recreation room where Mrs. E. H. Williford said the goodbyes, c
Assisting in the dlnlni rooirt and throughout the home were Misses Ann Moore, Betsy Karsnak, Betty LeConte. Mildred Coleman. Kathryn Oakes, and Martha Hoot.
The brldes-elect were given corsages and glfU of silver by the liostess.
Gardening 'T'oday
News From Stokes
Lindsey Whichard of Ralelgb spent the weekend with his parent*. Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Which-ard.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Respess and children of Terra Certa spent the Easier hoUdays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Uggett ard children of Goldsboro visited his parent. Mr. and Mrs. A. W Leggett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman of Wallace spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. S**>kes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briley of Greenville spent Sunday wlj their parents, Mr. shd Mrs. J.C. Stokes and Mr, and Mrs. Bus Briley.
Miss Ann Nelson of A.C.C. C^l* kge, Wilson, spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs W T. h
and Mrs. Gerald Fleming.
_ Nelson.
Kirk Briley of Naahville. Tenn., spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Withers Brilev
Miss Jane Bullock returned to JacksonvUlc Monday night after sr-endlng Easter with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bullock.
James Albert Barnhill of Atlanta Ga. spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Barnhill.
Mr. and Mr*. B. P. Fleming .
recently visited in Rocky Mount with their son and family, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Greenville visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Shirley Whitehurst of E. C C. College. Greenrille, spent the Easter holidays with her mother. Mrs. Arut Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Leggett and daughter. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Cherry Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carra way and children of Cradock, Va spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Nobles and children spent Sunday In Snow HIU with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Whlchard spent the weekend their cot-tage at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Eweret Perkins and family of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with his parent, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Perkins.
Douglas Tetterton of Norfolk spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Sr.
Mr, and Mrs. Clark Davis of Greenville spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.
Mrs. Walter Baker of Rober-sonvUle spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. H. P. Congleton
By JOHN G. DITNCAN
Plants that do double duty in the garden should be used more 1^ the gardenei. A double duty plant can best be described as one that does more than fill space, piesse the eye, or just fill ordinary garden needs.
Plants that offer something for the table as well as the vase should find a useful spot ln>.d|pur garden.
{ A hedge of blueberries is both -attractive and the fruits you get have many uses. Such a hedge planted between your vegetable garden and the ornamental area on your place should give something to both areas. A few trees
such as plum, peach, or apple
planted on either side qf hedge
will give you a mass of color in the spring, and fah or summer fruit ^
A ground cover of strawberries under the trees will give you a picture that oilers much color and a host of white flowers riding on ft sea of green. The flowers will soon become red berries floating in your cereal bowl.
If you plan such a picture, use the dwarf fruit trees and get the best types of strawberry plants you can. Red Rich is a good variety of everbearing strawberries.
Grapes on the backyard fence do a good job of hiding and turo-vlding. Concord, Niagrla, Catawba, and James should make a good group to combine together.
You can make your vegetable garden a part ofnot an outsider to your home grounds. Vegetables are plants that can be listed as double duty also. Colorful foliage (beets, rhubarb etc.) with a variety of leaf and fruit offered by oUiers can make your garden attractive.
Raspberries also make a good hedge or screen and fill a fruit need. Black kinds do better than
red ones In light soils. When you sft these plants out, cut them back dose to the ground.
Herbs planted In flue tile can be dotwd around your garden. This method of planting them gives them a sort of individual identity and keeps them from running all over the place.
,Use your garden space so as to get the most from each plant. To the age old saying to every-tning there is a season," can be added to everything there is a reasonboth beauty and bounty.
Teenagers To Exhibit Own Creations
Iris Is Topic UsedBySpeakei
Iris" was the subject of John Bamhlirs talk when the Elmhurst Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Kinlaw.
Barnhill stated that iris should be planted on top of the ground and need a great deal of sunshine He said to enjoy any gardening, have enthusiasm and interest then you will f^ei information. Members joined in a question and answer period following the talk.
After a short business session Mrs. P. L. GtKXlson Jr., president, introduced Mrs. O. C. Noble, Mrs H D. Rowe, Mrs. Paul Jackson, and Mrs. James S. Weils as guests of the evening.
During a social hour Mrs. Kinlaw served bottled drinks and assorted cookies.
Births
Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hcnrf Tripp of Robcrsonvllle, a daughter. Jill Gwendolyn, on April 20, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stokes
' Bom toMr. and Mrs. Ottls B. Stokes (rf Rt, 2, Ayden, a son, Gregory Thomas, on April 20, i960 at Pitt Nifcnortal Hospital.
Mills Reunion
The annual Mills family reunion will be held at the Simp.-on Community Building on Sunday, April 24.
WORKING ... on their drftises for the fashion show, to be held on Friday night at 8 oclock in the Grlfton High School Gym, arc, from left to right, Ellen Goolsby, Cynthia Manning, Miss Mary Willetts, home economics teacher. Judy Rose and Carolyn McCotter._
Sponge Special
That handy household helper the spongeis now available in a special model for dusting. Its a wedge-shaped, permanentiy-
trcated sponge attached to a long handle, for reaching normally inaccessible ceiling corners, tops of doors, and other high and dusty areas.
Wash this sponge in plenty of hot soap or detergent suds after
every "Job," so It wont spread dust around next time its used.
If your candles are too small for tbe holders, soften bottom end by holding over heat and press candle firmly into holder.
L1.W.
coming
April 24-30, 1960
SPONSOR DANCE SATURDAY
A dance will be sponsored by Greenville Women of the Moose on Saturday night. Beginning at 9 p.m. and lasting until midnight, I the dance will be held at Moose Temple.
Gur After Easter Clearance Offers
LIBERAL
REDUCTIONS
On Spring
COATS SUITS :TOPPERS
C. Heber Forbes
#
Mr and Mrs. Reid Tripp and family of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin and family of Bethel spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Tripp.
1^. and Mrs. Gordon L. Clark an(I boys. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cherry and Stan, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Cherry were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Clark and Miss Kate Roebuck Sunday.
Stokes Bridge Club
Mrs. Jack Edwards was host to her bridge club Thursday night.
Three progressions were played, i After play the hostess served a congealed aalad with ice tea to tbe 12 members present. Mrs. E.
B. Parker Jr., was winner of high score and Mrs. Slade Congleton, low. They both received costume jewelry. ^
-M
Hairdo Lifesavers
Hairdo lifesavers thats one way to describe those handy plastic rain bonnets everyone carries tpese days! Next.time you change pursesor empty raincoat pockets, take out your rain bonnet and swish it through soap or detergent suds.
Youll be amazed at the amount of dirt that will go down the ^ drain. Simply hang the bonnet to drip-dry in minutes. 'Then youll be ready again to shine in the rain!
Use sharp shears, pins, and needles, and mercerized cotton thread when sewing wash and wear cottons.
SMniws
MISS PTTT COUNTY .* . Barbara EUls and escort, L. 8. Guy, are shown dancing at the Easter Dance held at the Greenville Country Club Saturday night In her honor._
Make that 2nd IV 1st on Your List!
AFRICAN
VIOLETS
Large Variety to Select From Specially Priced
2 for 97c
Th
Tetmbiaftta
in
roMi 6M6r, itt lightly on on ond toblo, mokos itiotf at homo onywhoro.
RocoMod hondgrip* moko it ooay to carry, Wu famous RCA Victor porformonco.
Tho Donnit Toto-ablo. Finost picture in 17" TV. (Tubo ovorall djagonoi.) 15 sq. in. picture, ibony finish. 170-T-07.
RCA VICTOR
LARGE VARIETY OF
AZALEAS
CORAL BELL
g PRESIDENT CLAY
HINO
FORMOSA
$1.00 to $2.98
PETUNIAS
SCARLET SAGE
Individually Boxed. 6 Count Box
59'
Individually Boxed. 6
Count Box tit/
327 Evans Street
TV SPORTABLE8
Toblo TV with a brand now floir in styling. This budgot-pricod boouty has oil the onginooring odvancos found in Sportablas and Totooblos. Transformor-powered chassis. Front tuning ond sound. Automatic Channel iquolizer. Tube Guard. The cabinet fits on narrow shelves and ptoces where TV wouldn't go before. Gray flnih ITfi.O. 03. 1189.96
"'GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING
PHELPS RADIO & TV SERVICE
1214 N. Greene St. Phone PL 2-3827
Greenville, N. Cf
BIG - NEWS BARGAINS GO ON SALE TOMORROW!
ITS LADI6S DAY AT PENNEYS!
_Come See The Girl Run (Ruin?) Things At Penneys!
FRIDAY and SATURDAY! TWO GREAT DAYS TO SAVE!
A W,A TS FiaSI OUAllTYr
SO YARD SWEEP BOUFFANT SLIP
2-00
< Tier Nylon Net!
Small, Medium, Large!
White and Pastels! .
SAVE! DRIP-DRY COTTON DUSTERS
sturdy Drip-Dry Fabrics!
Gay Printed Styles!
Womens Sise 12 to 42!
SAVE! COTTON BEDFORD CORDS ^
2*88
-Mens Sizes 28 to 36!
Wash n Wear Cottons!
University Grad Style!
^,VS KNIT SPORTS SHIRTS
2-00
Combed Cotton Knits!
Smashing Low Priced!
Small, Medium. Large!
SAVE! PROCTOR STEAM-DRY IRON
1.88
8
17 Jets Steam Faster
Fingertip Control Dial
Use It Steam or Dry
OUK 5Va QUART DEEP FAT FRYER
.88
8
Maintains Constant Heat
Truly Terrific Value
Large Wire Fry Basket
' 'TP
I # I '
SAVE! FAMOUS PROCTOR TOASTER
.88
8
Its Thermo Controlled
Dial Set Perfect Toast
Unmatched Low PfWe
1
5.<^ 4
r.ve>VvakVV.'>
SAVE! FAMOUS AUTOMATIC PERC
>.88
8
Compare It Anywhere
Generous 5 to 9 Cup
Durable Sparkling Aluminum
3 PILCE WEBBED FURNITURE SET
1.00 Set of .3
Chaise and 2 Chairs
Rugged Plastic Webs
Sturdy Aluminum Frames
20
^4
^ f k/ j
NU-ALLEGENIC BED PILLOWS
3.00
each
Dacron Polyester Filled
Dainty Nylon Covered
Plump Full Sized
ideyi.-A-Viv. V sM.-
SPECIAL BUY ON 1 DOZEN ROSES
2.00 Per Dozen
Washable Polyethylene
They Stay Forever Fresh
Red, Pink, Yellow, Others
r, ... -
# '/
.y-V-Jr. , .dOac
;>ri:.i-iAL SAVING! FASHION PILLOWS
J^.99
King Siie 19" x 19"!
CorduroyTassel Trimmed!
Many Assorted Colors!
A STATEMENT FROM THE GIRLS AT PENNEYS . . .
While the bo i on vacation were running the how. . . . Thee are jut a few of the many bargain we have for you! Come on in and join the fun and ave a never before. Paulin Cae, Ladie Day Manager
m-:-
a *5-,
FACE SIXTHE AILY REFLECTOR. GREEWVILLE. w. C.
Ihursday, April, 21, i60
Crossword Puzzle
* ACROSS
I Violent ,
^ blow colloq. 5 Bed support 9 Bowling target n Employ la Yarn-
14 American author
15 Written in a record
17 Broad gnn
18 Male cat
20 Put away for future use
21 Threaded metal fastener
24 Degrees of - the scale
25 Excursion
26 Garden tool
27 Father 29 Insect
90 Illuminated
31. Porker
32. Take place
33. Apart from others
35 Caution
36. Is incandescent
37. PorUls
38 Scatters
40. Hindu cymbals
41. Rub out
42. Pocket-books
46. Vigor
47, Give forth light
49. Iniquitous
50. Mark aimed at in curling
51. Weights
52 Gainsay
DOWN
1. The woman
2. Conquer
3 Cunning
. Solution of Ytsterdy*o Punlo
/ 4. Seesaw 5 sulk
.Youth T. Indian madder S. Tried 8. Couples
10. Loaf
11. Poverty 16. Propel a
a boat
18. Be apathetic
20. Territorial division
21. An attempt; colloq.
22. Tapering solid
23. Groove
24. Whirls
26. Retards
2?. Minute
orifice
28. Epochs
31. Covering
33. Beverages
34. Farthest down
35. Required a show of cards in poker
36. Pulpy fruit
37. A liquid measure: abbr.
38. Clan
39. Genealogy
40. Little children
42. Small tumor
43. Precedii.g night
44. Soft meUi
45. Foxy
48. Stop or halt
Performance
By STERLING F. GREEN uvc editor of the Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) ThePost, reported- some gains in president of the American SocietyASNEs long battle against news of Newspaper Editors told thesuppression. nations press today it should im- But he called on the society to prove its own performance if ittake measures to strengthen itself expects full public'' support Inas an of^anlaation worthy to rep-breaking official secrecy barriers.resent a profession that is in In a message prepared for themany ways, the most important opening of the societys annualin the country. He urg^ greater meeting here, JR.. Wiggins, exec-efforts by newspapers, Individual-
ly and as an industry, to Justify
More Than 4,000
In Protest March
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS against segregated lunch counters
More than 4,000 Negroes and white persons sang Onward Christian Soldiers as they mEu-ched out of Uie auditoripm at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., because of an anonymous bomb threat.
Police, firemen and ambulances stood by at the Negs^ college. The orderly evacuation occurred shortly before an address by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta, a Negro integration leader active in the 11-week-old campaign
eXR TIME n MIN.
AZI
Lost Girl Finds
Way To Rescuers
Suspects Stolen Art Is In Club
**ESTES PARK. Colo. (AP)A intervals to seek help-college coed lost for 36 hours Weather in the region today was stumbled to safety on frostbitten clear with temperatures about 35. feet Wednesday night and pleaded There w^ virtually no wind, with rescuers to find the com- Miss Bendixen, who hv^ at
Jane Bendixen, 18. a Univeralty P"''
et Colorado sophomore, wanfered "1^ authorities said the trio ,h Seavf "traU closed signs on an
"piw Park Monday.
Rocky Mountain NationaJ irarK lornpc a firpicr 21 of Glen-
rangers and view. 111., another student, had
had called t hlnPtt with the group but became
several hours before the brunette turned back. He reported
cped appeared. others missing Monday night.
Spurred by the girls account missing youths have had
of a severe storm on the lofty mountain-climbing experience and
onroin in ,S ___________
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Does a hot portrait of ballets great dancer Vaslav Nijinsky hang In the Bohemian Clubone of San Franciscos oldest and most exclusive organizations?
Madam Ronola NUinsky declares she is willing to sue if necessary to recover the charcoal portrait of her late husband done by American artist John Singer Sargent.
Madam Nijinsky, says the drawing was stolen with other works of art and Jewels from Nijinskys Paris apartment in 1929. Some of the loot, including a Renoir oil, has been recovered, but the charcoal portrait apparently vanished.
Kenneth Ferguson, president of the Bohemian Club, said he believes there is some mistake about the work being stolen, but he added the club is checking into the facts.
The drawing came to the club about 25 yearst^ago from the estate of U.S. Senator James Phelan.
Near End Of His Canadian Visit
mountain, they set out again in ".g either memlkrs of, or associ-search of David L. Jones. 18, of ^^th. the ' Rocky Mountain
c*ccaAVii VA ^ . <1 LcU WAwlJ, Vise awwsnj
, Webster Groves, Mo-, and Prince Rescue Group from Boulder.
D. Willmon, 23, of Fort Smith, ^ ---
Ark. They also are students at
the University of Colorado. , I8
Miss - Bendixen said the three;
a^re blinded by a snowstorm late- Accorded Honors
Tuesday and lost their way. They ( i-a
dug a snow cave above timber- Af- Momt
line to wait out the storm. She ffCBl I Ullll.
s8ifl Willmon was suffering fromj potnt ny ap)An
extreme frostbite-his skin blis-, ^EST POmT. N-Y. (AP) An
tred and his hands and feet ihfiirhoi of iha
AnrnllAn T'hp oirl niri 100, S&t In R WhBClChftir &t tn0
Son duitrent tSe MlUtx.;y Academy^ Wednea-
------day to receive a tribute.
5 Retired Maj. Gen. Henry Clay 1 Hodges Jr. was the first West Point graduate to become a cen-Itenarian. He smiled with warm appreciation as he listened to a message from the President of the
MONTREAL (AP) French President Charles de Gaulle today neared the end of his Canadian visit with a schedule of quickie stops in Canadas two largest ciUes French-speaking Montreal and the great business and financial center, Toronto.
The 69-year-old French leader planned to stop a few hours in Montreal then to fly on to Toronto for the night. He leaves early Friday for Washington where he will hold presummit talks with President Eisenhower.
in the South.
Police Inspector W. P. Donoho said the bomb threat was telephoned to police headquarters Wednesday night. The auditorium was. searched. No bomb was found, however, and the audience returned.
King told the group. Segregation is on its death bed now and the only uncertain thing about it is the day it will be buried.
The bomb-threat incident happened the day after a dynamite blast shattered the home of Z. Alexander Looby, a Nashville city councilman and lawyer who has defended several students arrested in sit-down dem(Mistratlons. Looby and his wife escaped in-
Meanwhile, sit-down demonstrations spread to Beaumont, Tex., for the first time and there was court action and scattered demonstrations in other parts of the racially tense South.
Negro students, 13 coeds and 9 youths froin Lamar Tech College, an Integr&ted state educational institution, demonstrated at two downtown Beaumont lunch counters.
At Marshall, Tex., the first of 57 Negro college students arrested during a singing, praying demonstration was convicted by a white Jury and fined $400. Attorneys indicated they would appeal. The March 30 demonstration was broken up when fire hoses were turned on the students.
Thirty-four of 47 Negro youths arrested March 14 in a lunch counter demonstration at Florence, S.C., were convicted in City Court and sentenced to 30 days in Jail or a fine of $30 each Attorneys filed notice of appeal A group of Negro and white University of Texas students warned Austin merchants to desegregate lunch counters in week or take the consequences At Savannah, Ga., a shotgunarmed guard was posted near the Candler Hospitals nurses home as a deterrent to further outbreaks of violence in the area Negroes and white youths clashed at nearby Forsyth Park Monday night, using switch-blade knives ax handles and lead pipes. Four were injured.
At Portland, Ore., three young Negroes accused of beating white men out of sympathy for Negroes in South Africa and the U.S South, were given Jail sentences
the faith and confidence of their readers. ^
The ASNEs convention provided a forum today for three Democratic presidential aspirants. Sens. John P. Kennedy (Maas). Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn) and Stuart Symington (Mo).
Kennedy, originally scheduled to talk on Americas stake in underdeveloped nations, changed the title of Ijls luncheon address to Religion and Politics.
There were indications that Humphrey, Kennedys rival in the bitter West Virginia primary fight, might change the topic of his aft-erlKMfti address at the last minute. He was scheduled to speak on Soviet-American relations. Symingtons topic, later In the day, was the missUe gap.
Friday -a fourth Democratic nominee possibility, Adlai Stevenson. will speak on a panel labeled
The Opposition, Appearing with Stevenson, twice - defeated presidential candidate, will be Hugh Gaitskell, leader of Britains Labor party, and Lester B. Pearson, head of Canadas Liberal party.
Republicans also will be heard from before the several hundred editors wind up their three-day meeting. Vice President Richard M. Nixon will address Saturdays luncheon. Sen. Thruston B. Morton (Ky), Republican national chairman, will tell the society on Friday morning what a Republican Congress would do if the OOP
Actors Burned During Sequence
Pigeon Started Fire In Building
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) A pigeon flew with a smoldering cigarette butt Wednesday to its next in the uppw reaches of an 181 Century building at Fords Greenfield Village.
Firemen doused the blaze but not before several timbers were charred and two pigeons asphyx
lated. The buding was brought ^ ,
here piece by piece from England] Nelson was hospitalized. Essler by the late Henry Ford. was released after treatment.
No Clues As To Missing Teacher
MCALLEN. Tex. (AP) Offi- United States, ccrs remained without clues to- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, day to the whereabouts of a pretty himself a West Point graduate, school teacher who has been miss- wrote the honored guest at an Ing for six days. luncheon Wednesday:
Miss Irene Garza. 25, a brunette I want to offer a special salute beauty contestant, left for church to a fine soldier and distinguished In the family car last Saturday, graduate of the U.S. Military The car was found near the church Academy.
Sunday Joining in the tribute were
Pindlng of two personal effects ^500 cadets and officers of West Tuesday touched off an organized
earch. Gen- Hodges, glancing at
Miss Garzas parents identifiedicake
1 a nurse found on aid; I didnt expect this, and I
her shoe and a purse found on
different roads. The purse con- thank you an.
tained her drivers license and other papers.
Hodges now lives in Stamford, Conn.
Rep. Frank Woolen (above left) hands winning tickets to Ted mitk, Westcm Auto Asmk. Store owner.
ANNOUNCING OUR OPEN HOUSE
WINNERS
Boyt Prize . . . Bicycle
Awarded To PlUllip Junes, 1019 Forbes St., City
Mans Prize ... 2 Auto Tires
Awarded To Melvin Sutton, 2706 Jefferson Dr., City
Womans Prize . . . Sewing Machine
Awarded To Mr*. Smith, Rt. 3, Greenville, N. C.
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
527 Dickinson Avenue, Cireenville, .N. C.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With cameras grinding, the TV villain stooped over to touch a match to a trail of gunoowder.
Actor Edwin Nelson. 30. playing the villain, supposedly was about to blow up a miners camp.
But something went wrong. The gunpowder flared up and burned Nelson in the face,^ hands and chest.
Also burned was actor Fred Essler, 65, who was supposed to try to restrain Nelson.
The sequence for the weekly Tombstlne Territory series was being filmed Wednesday at the Bronson Quarry in the Hollywood Hills.
captured control of Capitol Hill.
In his presidential report. Wiggins told the society that its success la beating down censorship barriers would depend partly on how well persuaded the citizens are that our newspapers themselves fulfill their part in giving to readers the information they require
The press cannot fulflU its function, he said, until the government provides an environment favorable to it the right to get information, the right to print without prior restraint, the right to print without reprisal for publication that is-not wrongful, the right to printing materials and the right to distrlbtue.
When government has created this environment, the fulfillment of the peoples right to know depends on the press itself.
He said it is going to take a great deal more Ingenuity than we have exhibited in the past to keep pace wtth the rising expectations of our readers: and to persuade the readers themselves to invest more time and more money in their own preparation f(M* the duties of citizenship.
Wiggins reported t number of substantial gains made by ASNE and cooperating organizations in obtaining disclosure of hitherto restricted Information in Washington and in the states.
He menU<med the Senates decision to open up its secret payroll records, curl^ on the military use of such classifications as secret and restricted, and
amendments to the Federal Administrative Procedures Act now pending, which would give greater public access to the records ot government agencies aad commissions.
Congressional coqimittae meetings, more than 48 per cent of
which were once behind closed doors, now are closed only 30 per cent of the time, be said.
Wiggins paid high tribute to the Government Information subcommittee headed by Rep. John E. Moss. (D-Calif) and to Sen. Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo) for their efforts to open closed federal records to Congress, the press and the public.
Sokolsky Col.
(Continued from page four)
ment antagonistic to the United States should have come Into extetence 90 miles from Miami: that it is satisfactory that that government has made a deal with Soviet Russia; that it is satisfactory that American property in Cuba be seized and sequestered by the Castro government and that out of Cuba revolutionary forces develi^ disorder throughout the Caribbean and imperU the Panama Canal.
On the other hand some of those who so hold way be employed by Castro: they may have let themselves out tor hire. We should know the facta.
FUuanlng dinner for vrelve?
sociobGe.
cRi3ioe, lsTWC
Whether its twelve or any ntmaber, be up-to-date in your entertaining. Light refreshment? Yes. Pepsi-Cola? Naturally. Doesnt it figure that light refreshing Pepsi is bound to be first choice of the trim and mart and debonair? Be sociable and stay young at heart.' Have Pepsi within easy reach.
.53
CITY SIGHT New 26-story skyscraper dwarfs all about it in Dusseldorf, West Germany. Residents have dubbed the 304-foot high building, the froaen towel.
seirve Pepsi-Cola*
The MOai refreshxxieiii
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville
Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York
Grow more Pounds antf Quality with ORANGE tobacco fertilizer
Pounds and Quality are the result of good practices and good managementdoing things right and on time..
To produce ripe, mellow, medium-bodied tobacco with rich, clear color . . . full flavor and aroma, use Smith-Douglass ORANGE.
ORANGE 3-9-9 contains 35% nitrate nitn&gen for fast, early growth~35% water insoluble nitrogen for grj^dual, uniform feeding. Six plant foods are guaranteed and TREL, Smith-Douglass exclusive.formula of trace elements is added.
/ / / /
W. I. Bissette
Smith-Douglass Co., Inc., Grifton
W. Arthur Tripp
Sfuith-Douglass Co., Inc., Greem.Tle
Guy Jackson
Ayden
B. F. Lewis ^
bmilh-Dougliss Co., Inc., Farmville
Thursday, April, 21, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. G.
PAGE SEVEN-
SS~JS^
mes Has Old Cannon Balls
AFTER EASTER
ONCE ... 25 to 30 Chril War cannon baits made a proud monument with this Confederate Memorial They have all disappeared orer the years.
Br PATRICU MOORE Reflector SUff Writer
Cherry Hill Cemetery is the possessor of s Confederate Memorial to the dead, a Civil War cannon an^ the- stand j whieb holds the cannon.
Once It also was the proud possessor of 25 or 30 avll War cannon balls, which were mounted upon Uie coiicrete stand that bears the cannon.
Over the years, the cannon balls have held an Irrestible charm for the iiv^, who have carted them off, one by one, and in groups, to places known and some unknown.
Cecil Joni, Greenville cemetery superintendent, said the cannon balls had been disappearing for yean- He and his crew, searching for them, usually found the cannon balls, put them back on the stand, and when they disappeared again, went through the same process.
Jones said the culprits usually rolled the cannon balls (unusually heavy) down the hill behind old Cherry Hill Cemetery, where they often landed in a ditch. About six months ago, all the cannon balls were missing, which was getting to be a standard procedure to Jones.
He snd his men searched the cemetery over, and found about a dozen in the ditch behind the graveyard, near * the light plant. They took the cannon balls back to their resting place with the comtuhlon csnncm.
And then, three or four months ago. all the cannon balls were discovered missing again and haven't been seen since. Jones has been ccmetry superintendent for 18 or 19 years, and he said the canncm balls had boen there ever since he had. Up until now.
Mrs. JX. Fleming, a past president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. C|n vouch for the disappearing and reappearing cannon balls. Through the years, she said, one by one the cannon balls, part of the Memorial to the Confederate dead, have been found missing.
Every year, on the 10th of May,
Mrs. Fleming ssid the United Daughters of ie Ctmfederacy had placed flowers upon Uie cannon balls. List year on the annual day, the markers were sU missing, so the ceremony didnt take place.
It might be that smnehow, the caimon baUs wlU turn up again. There is a rumor one ia safe in a vault at the city police department. rescued from some would-be late night bowlers.
There is a strong poasihllity that some cannon balls found xtscently in the Tar River off the end of N. Library Street were a part of Uie missing Civil War cannon balls They weren't corroded with rust, as they would have been if there for sometime.
And there is a clearing on the bsnk, from which someone, tired of captivating Qv War cannon balls, which once were with their companions in the cemetery, might have sent them to a watery grave.
There Is another possibility that has been mentioned: that the can-n(m balls have been confisciUed and sold at scrap.
Pm-haps in some future years, Pitt County will receive back its missing cannon balls, relics of a war 100 years ago, and Cecil Jones will take care of them and the United Daughters of the Con federacy can place flowers upon them.
CLEARANCI
GIRLS SPRING COTTON
DRESSES
arc from our reg-l^ng f t c k. Brekea tlse laage hat od seiectkm of styles and colon.
Newsmen Held Overnight By Cuban Secret Police
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Cuban secret police accused two U. S newsmen of counterrevolutionary activities, the Americans said on their arrival by airplane Wednesday night.
Richard Bate of Cocoa Beach. Fla., and Mario Blaset of Boston. Columbia Broadcasting System reporter and cameraman re-ipecUvely, said they would re-check film they had dispatched several days ago before discussing s recent controvsrslsl interview with Cuban Prime Minister ndel Castro.
Bates said eailier be bad interviewed Castro, who in response to a question, bad stated a talk wiih President Eisenhower or Secretary of State Quristian A. Her-ter might improve relations between the two countries.
Cuban inteUlgence officwi took the two Amerlcaos from their hotel room Tuesday and detained them overnight. Biasetti said police told them they wanted ttm two to idenOP a man they met on an airplaas flifht several days before en roots from Csznaguey to Htvans.
They were held overnight without food and given glasses milk Wednesday morning. Blssetti said youthful quMoners wearing pistols In waistbands of Uieir civilian clothes told him to keep his mouth shut when he asked for food.
The CJBS men were refused an opportunity to speak to the intelligence chief or to call the U, S. Embassy, they said.
Wednesday they wer taken by back routes In spending automobiles with two armed escorts to Havana airport, Biasetti said. An-I other cir with their baggage followed.
Queen Elizabeth Has A Birthday
LONIX)N4AP) Queen Elizabeth n became 34 today. She began her birthday with greetings from her two eldest children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne.
Guns saluted the monarchs anniversary. The Royal Navy fired I salutes at sea and flags flew on all public buildings. Buft the off!* !cial celebration of Queens birthday coiftes in June, when ittMH'e is a better chance for good weather.
Forests occupy 2 per cent of the 48,371 sqiuire miles of Caecho-slovmkla.
NEED MORE POLICE
PARIS (AP) More police are needed to make Paris safe for foreign tourists, the tabloid Par-is-Jour suggested today. The paper reported there were 30 holdups and burglaries in Um candial the past four weeks.
Fellowship For Dr. Hirshberg
Dr. Edgar W. Hirshberg, faculty member of the department of English at East Carolina College, will study and do research this summer on a grant from the Southern Fellowship Fund.
He plans to spend six weeks at Duke and Yale, where he will continue work on a reputation study of the Victorian novelist George Eliot. He has published a number of articles dealing with George Henry Lewes, whose bic^raphy Is linked with that of Grorge Eliot.
Dr. Hirshberg is the fourth faculty member at East Carolina to receive a study grant from the Southern Fellowship Fund. Dr. Joseph Steeiman and Dr.* Geoige Pasti of the social studies department and Ih*. H. D. Rowe of the English department are other re-cipUmts.
Opera Theatre Receives Gift
A. J. Pletcner of Raleigh, president of TV station WRAL and founder and president of the Grass Roots Opera Company, has made a financial gift to the department of music at East Carolina College which will be used for sum *er work conducted by the Opera 'Theatre of the college. Director j Earl Beach of the department has announced.
Fletchers gift will make possible the production of an capera | during the first term of the summer session. Auditions will be con- j ducted and casting completed before the end of the spring quarter. Mr. Beach stated.
Paul Hickfang, faculty member! of the department of music, will act as musical director of thej opera to be presented this summer, i Ih 1957 he founded the Opera Theatre at East Carolina and has! directed the group since that time. He has studied opera in this country and on a Fulbright grant ! In Gemany. A baritone, he was soloist with the N. C. Symphony! Orchestra in 1958-1959.
This summers opera will be the! fourth production by the Opera Theatre. In 1957 the group presented Pergolesi's La Serva Pad-rona and scenes from Smetanas | The Bartered Bride; in 1958, a full-length production of the j Smetana Opera; and this spring | Oian-Ctrlo Mcnottis "The Medium. 'These operas have been highly praised by audlenc^i andj by the press.
2.00
00
REDUCED
ENTIRE STOCK OF .
SUITS
# Ail New Spring Styles and Color*
B Most Are Brand Nanee
B These Arc The Seaeone Best
20%
And More Rednetione JttidorHBssea^Halft
SPRING
TOPPERS
Big Selection Of Short or Long Stylet
Outstanding Color Selection In Pattel Tweedet or Solids
Values To 016.98
$
810
womens'
WOMENS ,
DUSTERS
DRESSES
Plain or Embotted
Spring Stylet
FUb
Excellent Values
ChooxB From N^vy
Good Selecticm
Beige or Black
Good Now and Intd
Several Stylet
Summer
Junior, Mittet and
All Sixea
Haifa
Valuet To $16.98
20%
*8 & *10
mm
And More
GIRLS' BOUFFANT
SLIPS
Polished Cotton or Taffetiwd Ny4on Sixes 2 to 14
1.00
GIRLS
COTTON
PANTIES
Band Leg Snow White Sixes f to 19
5 ' '1.
TODDLER GIRLS
G>at&HatSeta
New Spring Pastels Ideal for Now and for Later Values to |8 98
$
4 & *5
REDUCED
DR. CLARK E. BRICKEB, Associate Professor of Chemistry at Princeton University, will address the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society st 7:30 *p.m. this evening in the main Library Auditorium of East Carolina College on "Photonometrlc Processes. In his address, Dr. Brlcker will describe some applications of chemical reactions that are brought about by light.
WMEM FAMILIEG ARE RVEP OO MEAT, TALK CEA<3ES FOR THtV <=.IMPLV eat/
Garris Grocery
Company Kqown For Top Quality Western Steer Nothing But The Bett
Your account at any Guaranty office Is now good at all. Weve consolidated our files for your greater convenience.
Its like having five accounts. No bother about which office ia yours: now you can use them all as you please for deposits, withdrawals and all checking account transactions.
ONE TABLE WOMENS
PLAYWEAR
Jamaica Shorts Knit Tops Soms Match Sets Samplce and Discontinued Styles
$
1.00
$
yoM^ ON^top TOPOUAllTr WETERH STEER
WPIHA23168
Girls' HATS
Entire Stock Redneed Some With Matching Bags
Good news from Guaranty; || 77 to 2.00
If you have your checking account
at ANY
Guaranty office in Greenville, you have it at ALL FIVE!
Qmranty
. AND TRUST COMPANY
, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coruoration
REDUCED GIRLS
DUSTERS
Choose From a Big SelecUmi el Stylm and Cidors
*4. and ^5.
;
ONE GROUP WOMENS
House Coats
This Is an odd lot of assorted stylos In cotton. All are good buys. Not sll sixes.
23
ONE TABLE WOMENS I
LINGERIE
AND
SLEEPWEAR
Brassieres Slips Short Gowns Long Gowns AU Odd Lots Reduced
1.49
1,000 YARDS
Drip Dry A Bropdeloth
PRINTS
Choose from prints w solid colors. All srs machine washable.
Values to 79e
4
3 yds.
4.00
LOW LOOPE
COnON RUGS
LARGE 24x36
LATEX BACK
WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS
MULTIPLE USES
department 5 TORI j
PAGE EIGHT
. . ' ' " ' ' K'- ' mS DAILY* RFlJrTOR, G]NV1tJJE, N.^
fliurM7, April, 21, 1900
Jones-For-Congress Caravan Grew And Grew
leaving GREENVILLE ... it Jones motorcade of six cars that grew to long caravan as it reached its* destination. In lead car are Charles Gaskins (left) and Charles Horne.
WaJter Jones-ior-Congress supporters yesterday afternoon watched a motorcade of a half-doaen ears grow to a stretched-out cara-of nearly 50 vehicles by the wme it had spent nearly four IWhrs winding its way from Parm-vUla and Greenville to Elizabeth City and a Jones rally.
Pulling out of Greenvile around t pjn., the 25 Pitt County travelers stopped briefly in Bethel and added another pair of autos.
Tours of Robersonville and Wil-liamston and short stops at each allowed the entourage to grow more.
Ten cars continued by the Plymouth pulp mill, through the town of Plymouth, and across the Albemarle Sound to Edenton.
Another rendezvous in that Chowan County town produced
more Jones followers and a police escort through Edentons business district that led the caravan as it moved toward Hertford,
With siaens screaming and horns blaring tme string of vehicles numbered 13six of them adorned with huge Jones-For-Congress signs, the remaining seven brandishing posters and bumper stickers.
Another police escort led the noisy parade through Hertford, where more cars Joined in, and toward the destinationElizabeth
As nearly 20 cars approached Elizabeth City( more . police cars were waiting. Again the red lights and sirens led the processional that suddenly grew larger as car after car fell in line.
To a downtown hotel the cara-
Cases Disposed Of Here In City Recorders Court
Fifteen cases were disposed of In Municipal Recorders Court April 11 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.
Floyd A. Harkey, Route 8, Albemarle, grand larceny, pleads guilty, forcible trespass. 30 days, suspended, pay $22, costs deducted; George Stanley Burroughs, 115 E. 11th St., vulgar and profane language, prayer for judgment continued; Robert A. Herring, 1512 N. Pitt St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Juanita Powell, Negro, 600 Pamlico Ave drunk. 30 days in jail . puspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Louis John HaUow, 213 S. Library St., speeding, pay $20, costs deducted, and not drive for 10 days.
Metz T. Gordley, 102 Pineview Dr., failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs: Eleanor Lois Venters, Route 2. Box 513, Ayden, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted;
, Jimmy Ray Elks, Route 5, Box 50, Greenvile, failure to keep proper lookout, pay $16, costs deducted; Jimmy Lee Marrow. Negro, 404 Wyatt St., larceny. 30 days on the roads: A. T. White, 108 S. Pitt St., drunk. 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Lee Arnold Klrkman, Route 1, Robersonville, speeding, pay $17. costs deducted, surrender drivers Jicense for five days.
Clifton Reddick. Negro. 1907 McClellan St., failure to stop for a stop sign, nol pressed; and Improper eoulpment, nol pressed; Charlie Atkinson Jr., Negro, 1814-B McClellan St.. assault with a deadly weapon. 90 dajrs suspended, pay Into court for Dr, Winstead, flO, for hospital, $5.00, and $25. costs deducted and remain of good behavior for 12 month.s and not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness; James Darden, Negro, 905 Taylor St., assaiilt with a deadly weapon, 60 days suspended, pay $25, costs deducted, and remain of good behavior for 12 months and not harm, molest or threaten to harm prosecuting witness; Ollie Gray, Negro. 209 Reade St.. as-sault with a deadly weapon, 60 days on the roads, .suspended. and not harm, molest or threaten to harm prosecuting witness and pay $20, costs deducted.
The following cases were tried April 15:
George Joyner, Negro, 1415 W. Fourth St., failure to comply with rourt order, 90 days or $67 for lupport of children; Hildred Wil-
van went. Spokesmen said an in-iSomebody else added, Ive never
terested bystander on one of the citys streets was Herbert Boni-nr.
More cars joined the string as it wound its way through Elizabeth City and over the Pasquotank River to the Camden Yacht Club! and a free fish fry.
Nobody seemed to know just how the caravan got started. "It must have been one of those spontaneous things, somebody said.
seen such organization spring from Spontaneity.*
son, Negro, failure to comply with court order, pay $20 each week for support of children; Edna Corbett, Negro, 703-B Cherry St., two counts of possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, combined for trial and judgment, two years In a womans prison, suspended, not to have any intoxicating beverage of any kind in her possession and remain of good behavior for two years and pay $25, costs deducted, and placed on' probation for two years, this cause retained for further action.
Harry Joyner, 1909 Dickinson Ave., assault on a female, adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Alander Barnhill, Negro, Route 1, Box 35. Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 days suspended, pay $20. costs deducted: Lindsey W. Dudley, 203 N. Pitt St., speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; Jessie T. Williams, 1801 Fairway St., expired drivers license, pay costs; Dayton Bryant, Parmele, no operators license, not guilty; Willie Briley, Route 4, Box 181, Greenville, operating under the influence, asked for jury trial, transferred to Superior Court; Stuart McDonald Shinn. 104 N. Elm St., failure to stop for a stop sign, pay costs.
Willie Woolard. Negro. 120-B Broad St., breaking and entering dwelling, adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs: Garland Wain-right, driving after license revoked, 30 days in jail and on the roads, suspended, pay $200, costs deducted; Samuel Atkinson. Negro, 315 Wade St.. assault on a female, 30 days .suspended, pay costs; James H. Ro.s.s, Route 2, Box 619, Ayden, speeding, pay $25, costs deducted and not operate motor vehicle for 20 days and surrender driver.s licen.se to clerk for 20 days: James H. Parmer, Route 1, Box 56, Rlokes, speeding, pay $25, costs deducted, and not operate motor vehicle for 20 day.s and surrender drivers license for 20 days to clerk,
Norma L. Crisp. Route 3, Box 616, Greenville, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; James E. Barrett, Route 1, Cambridge, Vt.. larceny. 12 hours in jail; Date John Rtecklare, 194 N. Union. Vt.. larceny, 12 hours in jail; Offie Suggs, Negro, 311 Wade St.. larceny, not guilty; Wilber Keel. P. O. Box 66. Wlnterville, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted.
Policeman Makes No Exceptions
RICHWOOD. W. Va. (AP)-Po-liceman Bernard Dawson wasnt making any exceptions as he stopped traffic Wednesday to make way . for a funeral procession.
One driver told Dawson he would have to get through because Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. was in the car and was late for a speech at nearby Summersville.
It turned out Roosevelt was in the car. He was on his way to make a campaign speech on behalf of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass).
I dont care if youve got Abraham Lincoln in the car, said Dawson, Youll have to wait. And they did.
Middies Given A Look At Army
FT. MEADE, Md. (AP) Sixteen U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen took a close look at the life theyll lead in coming years in the Armyduring an all-day visit here Wednesday.
The Middies, from all parts of the United States, have decided to take commissions in the Army upon graduation from Annapolis in June.
They tried their first Army chow, a hearty spaghetti meal with trimmings. In a 3rd Armored Cavalry troop mesa hall.
Hero Yesterday, Prisoner Today
DALLAS. Tex. (AP>A hero at 9 a.m. Wednesday, John R. Williamson was just'another guest in the Dallas County jail today.
He got a lot of sympathy when
he was ticketed by a traffic policeman for driving over a fire hose after rescuing a man from a burning home April 9. judge found him innocent Wednesday because of the circumstances of the case.
Williamson walked Jauntily from the courtroom into the arms of waiting officers. He was pegged
as an Army deserter who used a false name to get a drivers license. He pleaded guilty tq three counts of making false statements.
Know why popcorn pops? Starch grains confine the steam generated by the heat until kernel explodes.
SCOLD C|:.A1MANTS MOSCOW AP) Pravda day published an open letter from a group of Soviet medical scientists lashing out at Russian newspapers for printing misleading and false claims of spectacular medical developments.
Alabama was settled by tilt
French In 1702.
PEOPLE ; : WITH DIFFERENT IDEAS ABOUT CHEVY ALL AGREE ON THIS...
Moro Room Whoro You Want Mora RoomUp to 3.1
inches wider seating than you*U find in competitive aedana. And Chevrolets trunk has up to 22.5%* mpro useable luggage apace.
Full Coll Ride-
Nono of the other cars near Chevys size and priceand, for that matter, only some of the smoothest riding higher priced oneecushion you witii coil sisrings at all four wheela.
Body by Fisher
Uphdateied window sills. Safety Plate Glass all around, crank-operated ventipaneithese are Fiaher Body refinements yon wont find in other low-priced 'makes.
*Bsd Ofi otfldal data raportad to tha AutonobSa MamitacSurars Asaodatton
Shift-free Turbo-gtidefOnly car in its field with an automatic trana* mission that eliminates even a hint of a shift. Its one o five Chevy traiismi> lions that team up with seven engines. tOpUonal I aalra oit
Medal Of Honor For Blind Girl
PHILADELPHIA AP) Philadelphias first medal of honor award has been presented to blind Theresa Hayes, 17, for heroism during a fire at the Overbrook School for the Blind last March 10.
She got two citationsone printed and one in Braillefrom Mayor Richardson Dilworth at a City Hall ceremony.
She was cited for remaining at
CHEVROLET,
M* EMMOMCM.THMWO<rrAnoa
hnpaia V8 Spen of 17 ONwroMs that SU
tor tow tliM conpr*bto modaS d odMr low pwcwi aakaa
STRICTLY BUSINESS
CARTHAGE. Term. (AP) ________________________
Chances are this has no political j her post during the fire untii she significance, but Sen. Albert Gore had assured the safe departure of (D-Tenn) is part owner of a feed ^fellow pupils and faculty from the
mill here.
His partners name is Grady Nixon.
building. No pupils were killed but one fireman lost his life fighting the blaze.
Air Coeditionine-temperatwei made toorder-tor aM-eaSiar eemtort get demoM
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals
Manufacturers Licensa No IIQ
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
We.t End Circl. Phen. PL 2.3134 GreenTlIe, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer UeeoM No. 2644
DAVIS ELECTTED LOUISIANA GOVERNOR Jimmio
Davis and his wife Alvera pow in New OrlMum after he was elected governor of LoulaUna in tha atate'e general election Tuesday. He smothered three opponents Including Republican Francis Grevemberg. Davis has been governor of Uie state once before. (Ap Wirephotoi ^ . ,
Your Newspaper. Advertising Is Always On The Job
All day . . . every day ... your newspaper adver*
V
tising ie constantly before the eyes of the public, carrying your sales messages to prospective buyers. People who shop locally depend on local advertising In deciding on their purchases. For siure, fast results, your best
and most economical advertising medium Is your local newspaper.
The Daily Reflector
t
Pitt Countys Home Newspapei^
I hurftdayf j%pm,
IMS KEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C.
CHAPTER 1 Hero went off In search of Lady Paradlne and on his way was cap* tured and pinioned by Horace Spendley-Cartcr.
Since Hero had taken an Immediate dislike to this big. windy man with the too loud voice and moist eyes he permitted himself to be waylaid, leaning over backward rather in an attempt to be fair, even though he was well aware that there was unual-ly a reason for his prejudices and that tlwy ought to be cherished rather ^n ignored.
Aha,"* shouted Spendley-
Carter* our spook leutb on the trail* cht I've been wanting to have a HtUe chat with you. Oh, yes.'" said Hero. "And how is Mrs. 'Spendley-Carter. Spendley>Ourter shouted, Oh, Sylviashell be aU right Suppose youft wondering why I don't take her away. Only get one holiday a year, old man. No point in having it spoiled by a lot of hysterical women, what?
Besides Which, its a great opportunity. Doesn't happen often in a mans Ufe that he finds himself on the spot with a thing like this going on. The newspapers win be wanting Interviews and articles from me when ^ they find out.
I was wondering wtiether I could ssk you to lend me a hand, since youre supposed to know all about such things. 1 said to myself. He's an aU - right ciiap. Hell probably be glad to * i,'v little girl fancies is bound to f?ncy to you, you know. Anyone my liUle flrl fancies is bound to be an aU-right chap. Id see that the papers bad your name as weU as mine.
Hero ssked. Are you aware that Lord Paradlne has requested thiU everyone msintain the sirictcsl sflence with regard to the phenomma observed lre rccenySt least qntfl Ive had a chaicil to investigate them and mitg a report?
Do you rtUiae.** Hero con nued cd(fly. that if word of these unpleasant happenings and hauntings reaches the newspapers, or even becomes conunon gossip, the Paradlne Country Club wUl be ruined and lose its membership? Prom then on there
would be nothing more than a horde of stgW-sesrs poshing wid Crampllng aU over the i^aoe. He d lose the HaU."
Spendley-Carter was rwpardliif Hero with considcrahto A^vw now. Bad luck is what I old man. Chances one when one runs a pUtce nke arent they? When you operate a hotel its just your damn busi-
Immediately. I lve ojoyed the fUtO chat.
Be walked away dows the corridor, letvtfig ipwidley-Car' eter conRwed and no looftr anra of bUnsctf, iimOm thttw mtdter-
L,.
0 felt reasonably stire the man would not be oommiBtoat-log with any newepMen. at lea^ for a Uttie; but Hero
was
hotel Its just your damn Dusi- leasi lar a nw, o w ness to *ee that Uke thlefiiow aU tie mMW certatn of the
dont happenstones and veg^ tables flying about rooms, things creeping about in the corridors knocklM aM thumping and frightenjof tte life out of the good wife. Why, Jellicot tells me that, wt nar name on them tcsUfyllil * the ar
need for Meg.
IlgilUP vas ^
tides will have world-wlde cirou-lation.
I shouldnt put too mudi weight on what JelUcot says. Hero remarked, wr lor thal matter the phenomena either, until they have been properly tested."
Whats that? trumpeted Spendey - Carter, working up considerable indignation. "Are you trying to tell me what to do and what not to do, young feUow? And whos going to apdy these tests?
I shall. Mr. Hero announced flatly. And untU such time. 11 you, 1 would not be geU
ting in toucb with any newspapers
And why not. sir if 1 may ask?
You might not be too pleased with the results." . .
might not like Itl Well, of
jU tte -"
Hero turned his intense gaze upon the Idg man, and his ea pression inight almost have been said to be friendly.
1 was really onlly thinking of you, air, he said. You asked if 1 would be of assistance to you. I should be glad to. since in tbe occult world most of the time tbiDgB are ool ig all wbat they seem. There lre even been caas recorded wbere ghosts have taken a violent dislike to publicity, in any form.
In the meantime, tbe next time you find yourself the center ccmiuseti and no longer sure
festations of any kind. I should be obliged if you would send for me
The butler announced Mr. Hero to Lady Paradme, who wu m im writing room en the ground floor of the west wtog, aaswering correspondence.
Shi did not look im when he entered but flntobed her eeii-teoce flist. men she turned to him removing her reading Ineses as she did so,, and saying. Oh. dear, its such a bore not having a secretary, partlcttlariy when one is used to one.
Hero said, Yes, I auppoee it can be lujuetting. However, Z dont really wish to disturb you. Whst I came to ask was whether I could impose upon you to invite ray stepsister Meg. Lady Margaret Callandar, here for a vtelt.
Oh! said Lady Paradlne in a manner which siwwed Hero he was on target. Lady Margaret! She's famous, isnt she? Certainly. I'll ask her at once.
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THUK8D.%Y
6:30Popeye
6:00Scimce-Plction Theatre (j;^)__Your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To XcliJLhe Truth, CBS 8:00-Years Agb, CBS 9:30Dr. I Beverly Lake 9:45TB A
10:00AdventtBn Paradlas,
ABC
11:00Weatherman 11:05Carollnr Hfews 11:10News ad Sports 11:20Angels One Five FRIDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today g;00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9; 00Peoples Choice 9;30_World of Science 10:00Red HmSe^ 'CBS 10:30On the Ow, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnafa Views the News 12:15FannTews 12:26Weatherman 12:30Sear^ For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Ouidlng light. CBS 1:00Lov of Life. CBS 1:30As |he World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Unktetters Party, CBS
3:00MUimnaire, CBS.....
3 ;30__Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15SecretStortn, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Burns and Allen -6:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Playhouse 90. CBS_
10:30Person To Person. CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:This Above AH
mw Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7; 00Harbor Command 7:30-DD. Marshal*'-^
8:00Bat Mastersoo, NBC 8:30Producers Choice. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Pord Show, NBC 10 00Yew Bet Your Life, NBC 10:3O-Law of the Plainsman. NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports ll:15-Jack Paar ^jow, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today. NBC 9:00In Schoei Televlaioii 9:30Fun Time 10:00Dou|^ He
Isotel came into the room at that moment without the eere-mony of knocking. She ww wearing an okt pair of jodhmiri, a blue linen blouse open at the throat, and flat - heeled shoes. From a hook at her belt dangled an enwinous bunch of keys of all sizes and shapes.
Oh, dear, said Isobt. didnt know there was anytme here. Im such a me. I've been working In my abop."
Hero could not ctmtain his curiosity or surprise. Shop? he said.
Isobel smiled engasfi^hr, and Hero thought how of the two, the one in dirty working elothes, and^ Lady Paradlne in a pale green chiffon morning gown. It was Isobel who was the lady. Spinster hobby, she said. Some coUect budgereegahs, but I like carpentryand besides, it gets things done about the bouse. 1^
Darling. said Lady Para-dii, I am inviting Mr. Heros stepsister. Lady Margaret Callandar. to stay, but you know more about what rooms ve in orifer than I do.
^ Isobel said almost with pleasure. Oh, Meg CallandarI didnt know she was your sister. She came here once with her
WGTC Radio
^ TBMDAY
4:00->WQTO News 4:05--Bob Cbeascm Show 5:0P-4fews c RflJtor Hsadltn 5:<fl*-Bob Kelly ttiow 5ilS-Party Lins S'JD-M Krtly Sbam i^S-Wall fltreit Beport Kettf Show Off
l:-Stfn On 5'.99-Ryimi Tta f;45Country ityle OSA i:00-4acesMter News :0SBob Cbessoo Show T:0p-wcyrc Blewf 7 :0SBob CliSMOD Show f:30-Sttte l^s
Joe Overman weatlier t:4SBob Cbeseoo iRiow Menus
7:55Bob Cheseoii Show f ;gp-,WCmj Mewi_
8:05Bob Chcisoo Show 8:55Betoy Birtiis i;00WOTO News f:0-Bob Kelly Sbam 9 :30Soeiia Calendar 9:35Bob KeUy Show 9:SS-0bltlsarie
10:05-WaTO News lOHBBob Kelly Show 10:30Coowmntty Calendar 10:35-Bob KMly Show U:00-WOTC News 11:05Bob KeUy Btocm ll:15-Party Une 11:30Bob KeOy Show 13:00wore News 13:(BBUI Covington Show 13:30Skate News t
13:35Joe Overman Weather 13:4^BU1 Covh^toD Show 1:00-WOTC News 1:05BUI Covington Show 3:00wore Hews 3:05B(^ ChessoQ Show 3:00WOTC News 3:056d9 Chessoo Show 4:00-wore News 4:05Bob Cheeson Show 5:00News e Reflector Headlin 6:05-Bob KeUy Show 8:15Party Line 5:30Bob Kelly Show 6:00WaU Street Report 6:05Bob Kelly Show 8:45Sign Off
Quarter Of Congratulations
STORM LAKE, towa (AP>A pQot^yapliie studio in Storm T^ka ran a quarter page ad in the Stork LMse oewapeper saying: "ContratUlattona, Mr. Antony Charles Robert AoMrong - Jones upon your engafeBieM to beautiful, vivacious PrtoOiM Margatct. We have long matntained that men iwactitng the We art ^
EafeesloQal i*etOfraphy should ve the right to walk with roy* X^. TbaidES to you for previa
e*uv#*iriM-C THE CROP> Famdr faMpects a cauDflewer, ene ef fltoewnde
very fldom after dinaer: maxi-isHim, fotnr or five martinis, but not ahrayx that.
"Rarely eat between meals. WatiUi what I eat, ^and to keep down weight, reduce the tntake. Play tennis for an hour
mm* ^ rv 1 dumbbeUs. Stopped smoking in
His Own FwmulajwM.wiita>(.*
For Longevity
new YORK (AP) - Julian S.
Myrlck. who In 82 year In the life insurance busiOMs has seen mans life expectancy flse from 47 to 60 yearn, has hi own formula for logevitir.
Says the 80-year-oW Myriek. who is still active as an insurance satesman:
"I try to get eiidit hours eep every night. Rise at 7 a.m. Do one-half to three-quarters of an hour exerclM. stretcldiif and working out with the two-pound
ooDtinue through the mootii ef
three or tour ttm a week.
Cancer Canvass WiD Ccmtinue
The house-to-house canvass by tiie Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Sodety is expected to
AM In OreenvlBe and Pitt Ooon-ty acoordtng to John Zt, County Campaign Chairman.
Cootributions to the American Cicer Society go to promotor^ tearcb, educattoo and provide service to local cancer patients. Last year the American Cancer Society spent more money in North Oardlna for researdi akw man was coUrted by the unit* in the state.
___4
salute mark twain
MOSCOW (AP>-ial IB MOMOWB
Mihited Mark Twain on the 50th annlverttry o his death
fWaritM
HEATtNQ V fiUR CONOITIONING
LENNOX h
Cor^r J/KcrofS
PL 2 251
10 .30Play Your Hunch 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11-SOConcentration, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Jim Bowie 2;0O.r-Queen For Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4; 30Ad venture Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoona 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwlse 8:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Four Just
7:30Journey to Understanding, NBC
8: ooTroubleshooters 8:30Project Twenty, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC_
father, when my father was still alive. I should be so pleased to see her again. I remember her. She was all legs and eyes and mouth. Of course shes grown up into a great beauty."
Hero looked bis surprise. Meg was simply Meg m, in their more affectionate moments, the Hag.
Isobel went on. How very de-ligbtful. The Charles suite can be made ready almost at once. Lady Paradine made a gesture of dismissal, and returned to her conwspondence. Hero found himself outside toe rocmi with Isobel.
Would you like to see the rooms for your sister? Isobel began.
Hero said, "no, ttywik you. But I should like to yours. If I might, and perhaps the mu; sic room where the harp plays.
(To Be Coattaued Tomorrow)
Larkins Warns RacisJ Strife Is Ejection Goal
RALEIGH (AP) Gubcmatorl al Candidate John D. Larkins said today toe current wave of lunch counter demonstratitms fs "calculated to stampede the people into angry reaction at the polls.
Larkins, in a statement, blasted toe National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People.
He said. "The NAACP wants a hot-blooded segregation candidate 1 who will foment racial strife and cast the NAACP in the role of a| persecuted organization serving toe pity of the nation.
He continued. "The NAACP deserves to be pitied, I think, but, not because of imagined persccu-, tion. It deserves to pitied because] it does not understand that the pe<H>lc of all races in North (Molina wUl refuse to be led down toe jMUh of racUfl strife to dramatize the demands of any group.
"We have made our peace with the law of toe land. We will not be humiliated by a puMic defeat. Neither will we follow toe NAACPs choice for governor. ) Larkins said he learned his can-i didacy for governor "is not looked upon with great disfavor by the NAAC3*.
BUly Gilbert
START YOUR DAY OFF RIGHT
FUN
TIME
glim SsmmervUle
THE FUNNIEST MOVIES EVER MADE
Barry Langdon
El Brcndel
also Hugh Herliert Ai^ Clyde Leon Err<d SterUng Holloway Shemp Howard and Many Otoera
Bttfier Keaton
Calvert Reserve
$0 50
Pint
FNOfO WHlSXn FUU86PNOOF MA GWIN NlUlnnl <118 I960 0(81 00.. .1A
9:30 A. M.
MON. thru FRI.
Hear Dr. Beverly Lake
On Education And The PubBc Schools
Tonight
f-'
WNCT-T
Channel
9:30
Dr. Lake for 18 years was Professor of Law at Wake Forest and has taught HUNDREDS of our pubUc school graduates.
Dr. Lake b the author of our present North Carolina Pupil Assignment Act (Pearsall Plan) . . . (Thb b the Plan praised by the
other candidates.)
Dr. Lake believes school integration will lower the qualities of public school education and will create educational and sroial tensions heretofore unknown in our state. (The North Carolina General Assembly by unanimous retolution in 1955 held this same
view.)
Dr. Lake is opposed by those favoring integration and thow not inclined to maintain our schoob within our traditional social framework. There are some who say these views are radical but we beUeve 90% of the people of Pitt County agree with Dr. Lake.
Tune In Tonight At 9;30 WNCT Channel9
^ *
Elect The Man Who Lets You Know Whre He Stands
Vote For Dr, Beverly Lake For Governor
Thi advrtiment pid for by Pitt County friend and iupporter I Dr. I. Bavarly Laka, Candidala for
Governor.
FACE TEN i
Thursday, April, 21, 1960
Tei, SiY-a-Sumpi htve tmd to GOLD! This meaot that now, At ColoikiAl, you eta ptftkd|AU ia oat of Amerkt*! largest itamp grograat. . tbt Gold Bond Compaay
YouH bt dtUghttd At tht lATfer leltctioQ of ftmout-nAme gifts ... that you eta get PASTER for,LESS books .. and at the iltgam ^ ettalog.
And looa youH bear about tht glamorous otw Gold Bond Qdt Cttttn ... itparatt itorM ttocktd with over 1500 won> ditfttt ^fta. You just pick out your gifts tad take them with you... W ORDEIUNO .r, NO WAtTINO, Yts, soddtnly. k*i yours... the dream gift .of your choice ... \s\m you si^ at Cofoaial aad save OC^ BOND STAMPSl
40 Jwv"f'g*
s!*V^
IT'S AS EASY AS ^ @ ^ TO GET YOUR GIFTS I
li
You may take filled Sav-a*Stamp books and redeem them for a Sav-a*Stamp gift of your choice at any Colonial Store ... or
You may complete partially filled Sav-a-Stamp books with Gold Bond Stamps and redeem them for a ^Sav-a-Starnp gift of your choice at any Colonial Store. After May 21st, you may redeem your books at the Gold.Bond Gift Centers ... or
If you prefer to select a gift from the Gold Bond Gift Catalog ... simply exchange any Sav-a-Stamps you have on hand ... stamp for stamp... for Gold Bond Stamps at any Colonial Store. Paste these Gold Bond Stamps in the Gold Bond Savers Books and redeem at any Gold Bond Gift Center after May 21st... or in accordance with the instructions in the Gold Bond Catalog,
PRlCfcS IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 23. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
COLONUl STOrTsI
Suddenly Ws yours...GffTS YOirVE DBEAMED ABOUT, FROM GOHPANIES YOU KNOW ABOUT!
And what a selection you have to choose from! Famous-name quality gifts .for you, for your home, for every, member of your family. Your elegant Gold Bond catalog is truly a dream' book, so make your dreams come true by starting to save Gold Bond Stamps today! Watch for Gold Bond signs. They'll be seen at friendly merchants all over town.
and it tokes LESS books to get FREE gifts witk GOU> BOND STAMPSl
Mnoiv,
GOio
BOWO
Free Gold Bond Stamps! Gov't Inspected Grade A Fresh Dressed Whole
Free Gold Bond Stomps! Famous All-Purpose Jewel
Shortening
Flour
Free Gold Bond Stomps! Pillsbury or Bollard
PLAIN or SELF-RISING
3 $1.00
Free Gold Bond Stomps! Creamy-Fluffy Mother's
Mayonnaise
Free Gold Bond Stamps! Snider's Tomato (fK^
Catsup ^
REAL TREAT! OSCAR MAYER
BRAUNSCHWEIGER..
FROSTY MORN
SLICED BOLOGNA.........ikl 39c
FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON............. .53c
BOOTH TIDBITS
BREADED SHRIMP 2 99c
FAMOUS ARMOUR
STAR FRANKS..........59c
READY TO eCKTB
VZ:: SALADS POTATO
SALAD .... . . d9^
COLE SLAW..........! . .33c
FRUIT JELL...........'.Of . 33c
EGG SALAD..........; *-9*; ,35c
LIMIT: 1 WITH 15.00 ORDER
T.
JAR _
20-OZ.
BOT.
ITH 15.00 OROEI
39
Best Buy in Fresh Produce!
25
Free Gold Bond Stamps! Fancy-Tender
Best Buy in Dairy!
CYPRESS GARDENS
Best Buy in Frozen Foods!
QUALITY SOMMERDALE FROZEN FOODS YOU KNOW AND TRUST
COLLARDS-TURNIP GREENS-FRENCH FRIES-CUT GREEN BEANS-GREEN PEAS WHOLE OKRA
D.S GRADE A 100% PURE FRESH
ORANGE JUICE .
QT.
29
KRAFT PIMENTO, OLIVE PIMENTO, PINEAPPLE . . ,
Pole BeensA25'
39 25
Free Gold Bond Stamps! Florida New Red Small
Potatoes
5
POUND BAG
Free Gold Bond Stamps! Young Tender Florido
Corn
4
>
7.
lO-OZ. $ PIGl
WINCH FI!ll$-*-OM
1
00
CHEESE
SPREAD
5-OZ.
JAR
23
Mix 'em and Match 'em!
BIG STAR SOLIDS
MABGARINE... 2 29c
Best Buy in Bakery Products!
OUR PRIDE GERMAN OUR PRIDE FRESH
CHOC. CAKE....p?. 69c WIENER BUNS.. p<?^;. 27c
OUR PRIDE FRESH OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
BURGER BUNS., . 27c BREAD.......... 16c
Low, Low food prices plus GOIDBONO Stamps... now! at CS!
TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COT ANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT .TO LIMIT"
THE DAILY
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1960
Duke, Deacons Battle For ACC Lead On Friday
Duke andE Wake onsi, the two current prime oontndera for tbe Atlantaic Coaat Cc^sference t>aae-ball champloiisliSp, come to gripe for their fret megting Friday.
The game, at Wiliston^alem. le the next actic^ for A(X team-All clube are Idle to^.
The Blue Deyile jomped into tiye conference lead with a 3rO record while winning eiz of nine overall-Wake Foreet'e buey Demon Deacons are 4-1 in tM conference and have a 9-2 overall mark after Wednesdays 9*3 conquesk of East Carolina in a non-family game. It was the only ACC game played.
Coach Jack Stallings* Wake Forest team played three games Monday through Wednesday, losing only Monday to the strong Camp Lejeime Marines.
Wednesdays 14-hlt attack was too much.for East Carolina of tbe North State ConferenM. Tbe Deacons blasted ECCS Larry Crayton fc* 11 hits over the 5 1-3 in-nings he pkcbed and handed him his flrst loss in six dedsioos.
Principal instigator oi the Wake Foiest attack was junior Paul Wilnir, a Moot rightllelder. who had ttiee hits in five times at the dfte. He doubled, tripled and knodjped in five nms from the cleadiNP position.
Wakes Jay Franklin also was
three for five batUng in the lead-off spot.
Bob MuBer. who hurled the first six inninfli. allowed six hits and three rung In gaining Ms seecmd win in ai many starts for the Demon DtpMons.
Seymour New Hawk Coach
ST. LOUIS AP)Paul Seymour Is file new coach of the St. Louia Hawks, a job with tbe fastest turnover in pro sports.
Taking over the National Basketball Assn. post Wednesday, Seymour became owner Ben Kerner's 15th coach in 13 seasons and sixth in 5 years in St. Louis.
S<Mne of Seymours predecessors qutt. Some were fired.
Seymour, who resigned last month Mf/ar four years as coach of the Syracuse Nallonals. signed a three-year contract to eaU for $20,000 a year.
Wake Forest Crushes ECC
9-3; Play UNC Saturday
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
Five ECC errors, poor base runnings by the Pirates, and the booming bat of Deacon Paul Wil-ner were the Ingredients for a 9-8 Wake Forest victory yesterday afternoon at Ony Smith Stadium.
Crafty southpaw Lorry Crasrton never liad a chance for his dxth straight win of the season. Four errors in the first four Innings plus tbe timely hits of WUner opened the gates for Woke Forests ninth win of the seoscm. The Atlantic Coast Conference club has lod only one contest this season.
For Bast Carolina, it was the third loss of the season and sec-mid straight. Catawba put the skids to on 18-gome conference winning streak lost Saturday with a 6-4 triumph. The Pirates have won seven.
The roof of the Qrayton empire etaried to crunfiale in the first inning. Jay Franklin, fiie 1969 ACO batting champ, beat out an infield bunt, Stxmcer Oaylord muffed Jerry Ooodmans double play groitfider, and Bobby Brown waa pitched bail, loading tiie
hit by a sacks.
WUner, batting in the clean-up
slot, slapped a dean single into single field, scoring two runs. Charlie Forte was the first out of the inning when he sent a looping fly to right field. Brown scor-Uig on tile tog-up.
Crayton got out of the frame by striking <mt Pat Williams, leaving two men left on tbe base paths.
Franklin was beamed by a Crayton lUtdi in the second inning and raced to second on Olenn
Boss miscue of Browns grounder. With two outs, WUner slammed a double to score tiie fleet-footed Franklin.
Another uoearhid run crossed the plate in the fourtii. With two out, Brown worked Crayton for walk, stole second, and seomL, ed home whmi Charlie Johnsoi throw went into centerfield and tot away from WoUy Cockrell.
Tbe Deacons sent Crayton to the showers in the sixth, teeing off for four more hits off the little south
paw.
Winning pitcher Bob Muller led <rff with a single and Franklin picked up his second hit of ti^
game. Goodman hit a*Texas 1m-gi^, scoring Muller. Brown hit a bouncer to Castelloe wtM> forMd Franklin at third. The free-
swinging Wilner poked a Icmg fly into left field over the head of Gary Pierce for a triple with two run* scoring.
Reliefer Johnny Bllen was met with successive singles by Forte and Aubrey Currie and issued a walk to Billy Packer. The sophomore righthander got out of the Jam when Williams bounced into a double play.
East Carolina scored a couple of runs in tbe second inning but lost a big scoring chance when they left the hnaes full.
Hitting a streak of wildness. Muller gave free passes to Bass, Craytmi and Gaylord. WUbur Costelloes infield single produced bne run, and WoUy cockreU walked to force in another tay. The nuprising come to on aMupt end when Gary Pierce popped up to the first bosmnan.
The fina EC run came in tbe fifth. Jimmy Martin opened with a single. Boss stiuck out. and Carpenter pcAed a double into right-centerfield. Martin scofed on Johnacma infield grounder.
Coach Jim Mallorys command muffed a scoring opportunity in
the first inning mhen Wilbur Cas-tdloe was picked off first base afta* receiving a walk. The next
Tigers Go Ahead In Deal With Tribe: Red Sox Win
By ED WILES AisacUted Press Sports Writer
If youre scoring the CSeveland-Detroit trades, give round two to the Tigers and at least a nod to Al Kalina.
It was Rodcy Coiavito and Norm Cash, a pair of ex-lnjuns, who brought Detroit from behind with homers, but it was Kaline who delivered the knockout punch <ht the second straight day as the Tigtrm clipped the Indians 6-4 Wednesday. Kalinas first 1960 home run cradced a 4-4 tie and triggered a two-run ninth.
With the defending champion Chicago White 8ox (1-0) idle, that left Detroit (2-0) an alone atop the Amalean League standings.
The Boston Bed Sox, winning their first on the third try. spilled the New York Yankees 7-1. and Washington dropped Baltimore 8-7 in the only other games scheduled in tbe AL.
8an Francisco regained a first-place tie with Los Angries in the Naticmal, beating tbe Dodgera 1-0. anclnnafi scored five nms with two out in the 10th for a 10-5 vlo-tory over Milwaukee, and Pltts-burgh beat Philadelphia 4-2 in tbe ofiwr NL action.
Coiavito, fiw fan favorite traded to Detroit Sunday for Harvey Knom. made up for Tuesdaya 6-lor-8 debut as a Tiger with a three-run homer that tied it in the fourth. Then Cash, exchanged few
better, WoUy Cockrell, drove a triple into deep left field. Cock-refi nevCT got past third as Mar
tin grounded out, ending the inning.
Wllners three hits accumulated five runs batted in for Wake Forest. Franklin' and Currie also had three hits each for the Deacons.
After rplaclng Crayfim, EUai blanked the Deacs for the next
two innings. He was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth.
Nathan Green worked the final frame for East Carolina and did an impressvie Job of striking out the side.
*rhe five errors charged against the East Carolina fielders resulted in their worst day of the season afield.
East Carolina wiU take on the university of North Carolina in
Guy Smith Stadium on Saturday nii^t of this week. Just recently scheduled by Coach Jim Biallory, the game wUl be played at 8:00.
The Pirates return to conference feuding next M(mday with a game at Atlantic Christian.
TRADE WINDS
FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS STYLE PLUS COMFORT!
Wherever wtrm Trades* blow, Knox gathers the exoCid straws that set tie pace in men s summer hats. Knox s^ a new hi^ in style, a new bw in tem* perature. Stop in. See our full selection oi cool, comfortable Knox strawt
WSARi
Fashion In A Mans World
third baseman Steve Demeter two weeks ago. owsbed a pinch hcnner for a 4-4 deadlock in the eight.
The Tigers goi their clinching two in the ninth when Kaline tagged the third homer (rff Jim Perry (0-1), a sophomore who never had lost to Detroit.
Tom Morgan won it, pitching a hltless eighth in relief of southpaw Don Moasi (yet another ex-Indian) who gava up four hitsall Cleveland got.
Right-hander Jerry Casale, who won hU last five decision as a rookie last season, made it six in a row with a five-htt job on tbe Tknkees. He walked three, struck out elsht and chipped in a two-run double as the Red Sox scored lour in the second for a 54) lead against loser Bob Turley.
The Senators won their see(md when Billy Console tripled ande z-Oikde Billy Gardner singled in the eight. Harmon KiUetxrew socked his first homer of the year in the fifth inning and then gave the Nats a 7-7 tte wUh a two-run single in the seventh. Tex Clevenger won it in relief. Rip Coleman lost It.
Woike ForeM
Ab R H B1
Frojiklizi, If ........
..5
2
3
0
Gonxmn, cf ........
2
1
1
Brown, 2b ..........
3
1
0
Wilner, rf..........
1
3
5
"Forte, 3b ...........
0
1
2
Currie, lb ..........
0
3
0
Podcer, ss ..........
3
0
1
0
Williams, c .........
0
0
0
Muler, p ............
1
1
0
West, p .............
... 1
0
0
0
Totals ............
9
14
8
East Carolina
AB B H BI
Gaylord. 2b . .......
0
1
0
Castelloe, 3b.......
0
1
1
CockreU, cf ........
0
1
1
Pierce, If ..........
0
1
0
Martin, lb.........
1
1
0
Bass, ss ...........
1
0
0
Carta*, rf .........
0
2
0
Johnson, o.........
0
0
1
Craytcm, p.........
1
0
0
Ellen, p ............
... 0
0
0
0
Green, p...........
... 0
0
0
0
aByntun ...........
0
0
0
Totals .....t.....
. 83
3
7
8
Greensboro Off To Early Lead
OreensbOTo is to an early lead in the Carolina League.
The Tanks went ahead by beating Winston-Salem 4-3 Wednesday night. The Red Birds, defeated twice in as many nights by Greensboro, slumped to tbe cellar.
Other teams lt)ke even in the first two nights of play. Raleigh posted a 5-2 win over Wilson. Durham edged Burlingtr, 4-2. In each case, results reversed those of Tuesday season opoiers.
Greensboro used four hits for fiiree runs in the fourth inning to put down tIfinston-Salem. Doubles by Jim Johnston, Fred Carpenter and Boyd Coffie, a single by George Banks, and a throwing error added tqi to tbe important three runs.
Robby Robinson, Winston-Salem right fielder, got his second home run of the season in the sixth inning with nobody on.
Dick Radatz allowed aix hits in pitching the Raleigh win. Both Wilson scores came in when first baseman Bob Mason hit ahorne run in the fifth.
Bo Toft, who drove in four of the five runs, starred for the Capitals.
John Sullivans single In the eighth Inrought in the two runs that gave Durham its hard-earned decision. Cliff Adams struck out eight and didnt walk a single batter In gaining the win. He Allowed six hits.
1(X) PROOF
VODKA
PINT
$390
4/5 QUART
AMIOW UQUCURS COUP.
DETROIT 7, MICK, DISTILLED FROM 6RA1II
aGroundoi out for Ellen tfi 8th.
Wake Forest ..... 810 104 0009
Est Carolina .... 030 010 0008 EPacker, Gaylord, Baas, John-son, CockreU, Castellow.
2B Wilner, Caxpenter. SB Wilner. CockreU. SBBrown, SP
BENCH STRENGTH Members of the Wake Forest basebol squad ore shown as thsf re
cline in their dugout, waiting for another inning to begin.
Golf Toumey
Attention at the Greenville Coontry Club and G<df Coarse wUl turn toward a Scotch Fore-some tournament which will be held thki weekend and is being sponsored by the American Cancer Society Fond.
Mrs. C. L. LnpioB, chairman of the GreenvUle committee stated lost night that oU mem
bers of the ctab jve nrged to enter and may sign ap at Uio Pro Shop. Sim noted that golf-
WednesdayS CoOege Results BASEBALL Wake Forest 9. East Carolina I Catawba 6. Appalachian a N.C. Freshmen 17, Louisburg Junior College 2
ers may etiher,select their partner when signing wp or may have their partners chosen from a draw.
AU benefits of the tournament wUl go to the American Cancer Society Fond.
-Forte. SPacker.
WF Graduate Leading Field
ATLANTA (AP) A 135-pound, crew-out coUege student learning to be a minister is the first round leader in the Dogwood Invitational tournament.
Ralph James Jr.. an Emory University theological student from Ashevle, N.C., surprised the experts and the favorites Wednesday with a five-under-par 67 and a two-stroke lead.
Five contestants toured the 6.-673-yard Druid Hills course in 69s. Par is 36-36-72.
The runnersup Include two big favorites, five-time winner G^e Dahlhender Jr.* and four-time champimi Tommy Barnes, both of Atlanta. Also at 69 were Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak. Mich., and a couple of Georgia Tech players. BiU Poeger of Darien and Jimmy Cleveland of Atlanta.
Another 18-hole round is sclied-uled today.
James credits his remarkable showing to hii maUet-head putter. This stick did it. Without this, wouldnt even have had a pray
er, he said.
James is a graduate of Wake Forest CoUcge.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bozeman. Mont. Gene FuU-mer, 160, West Jordan. Utah, and Joey GlardeUo, 158V4, Philadelphia, drew, 15 (Fullmer retained his NBA middleweight championship)
6-F Defeats Ayden Nine
AYDENJerry Little pulled off a brilliant relief stint here yesterday afternoon and slammed a three-run homer to pace Belvolr-Falkland to a 7-5 victory over previously undefeated Ayden.
Littles four bagger came In tiie third Inning and carried the Eagles from a two-run deficit Into the lead. It was his only hit but the strong right-hander took over the pitching chores from Cobby Deans in the third Inning and allowed Ayden three hits the rest of the game. Ayden scored one run off Little and this came in the final Inning.
Alan Witherlngton had two
singles and a double to drive In two more runs for the winners. Mills had a couple of triples in three official trips to pace Ayden.
The victory left Belvoir-Falk-land with a 6-1 conference record.
B-P ........ 023 001 17 7 3
Ayden ...... 220 000 15 7 3
Deans, LitUe (3), and Jones; Carman, Norman (3), Dunn (6) and Manning.
Dallas Tourney Opens With 40
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A field of 40 moves out today In the first round of the richest Dallas Womens Open golf tournament. The winning pro will take down $2,000 first money and any player shooting a hole-in-one on a par 3 hole will receive $10,000.
Favorites for the tournament are almost as numerous as the golfers but the best bet seems to be that one of the four former champions Patty Berg, Mickey Wright, Wiffi Smith and Louise Suggs will take it. *
White Chevrolet Offers
Save your cash!
A Use yeur sredijfi ' A Use the famous
WHITE CHEVROLET CO.
West End Circle, Greenville, N. C. Phone FL 2-3134
GOLF
North Carolina 26. Georgetown I Duke 26^, Clemson ^
TENNIS The atadel 8, Clemson 1 Erskine 9. Furman 0
STRAW HAT DAYS
THRU SAT., APRIL 23rd
STETSON' STRAWS
THB
ACAPULCO
CIoud-<x)oI comfort and assured smartness are youri in this ramie straw--weighinir foere ounces more than nothing at all! As styled by Stetson, it features a raven black brim with a contrasting 2-toned crown. swagger puggree band is adorned with a distinctive medaffion. Stop in and see what it does for you. 7.95
STETSON STRAWS
THE
MILAN
This ever-popular, center-crease straw is here updated, being developed in a variety of crown tones and featuring in every instance a raven black brim with a narrow fabric binding to match the band. Stetson adds new excitement to an old favorite. Try it on for comfort wear it out for good looks! ^10.95
TEastern Carolinas Shopping Center ........
FACE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. XL.
Thursday, April, 21, 19W
r.
ullmer Remains
Champ As Title Is Draw
Tight
By FRANK PITMAN Asssciated Prea Sporti Writer BOKEMAN. Mont. (AP)-^am> lAon Gene PuUmere NBA middle* iRilSht crown sUU rested on his flt^uTSd and bruised brow today after tilting dangerously in a Slugging and butting duel with titallenger Joey OiardeUo-The officials ruled the wild, 15* round brawl Wednesday night a draw.
OiardeUo. a 3>to*l underdog, Wanted afterward *Tm the cham* pion. Im the champion!'* .Fullnaer ignored Joeys claim sad said hed never again fight the Philadelphia veteran who missed by a hairs breadth in his durst title shot after 12 years in the ring.
*'He doesnt deserve a rematch because of the way he butted me la the fourth round, PuUmer said. His manager. Marv Jenson, echoed the champions stand.
"Sure, I butted him,' OiardeUo said afterward in his dressing room, but I only did it after he butted me.
GiardeUos head-knocking ' fol* lowed Referee Harry Kesslers warning in the third round against butting.
Kessler, a St. Louis official, acored it 144-142 for OiardeUo. Judge Ray Evans of Butte, Mont..
gave it to the champion 145*142. Judge BiUy McFarland of Missoula. Mont.. caUed it even at 145-145. The AP scored it 144-144 and even in rounds.
More than 12,000 fans who paid in excess of $110,000 crowded into the Montana State CoUege field-house for the nationally Idevised bout.
Fullmer, who just made the 160* pound weight limit, coUected aU the $100,000 television receipts. OiardeUo. ISSVi, received $25,000 plus $5,000 expenses.
Confusion reigued at ringside for several minutes after the spUt votes of the referee and judges were announced. The status of FuUmers crown remained uncertain until Sonny OOay, chairman of the Montana Athletic Commission, told the crowd: The decision has to be a draw. Fullmer retains his crown.
The action was fast and furious in the earlx rounds of the bout. By the fourth, blood streamed down the faces of both fighters.
OiardeUo peppered away with jabs around Fullmers head whUe the champion countered with a relentless body tatto which made Joey wince half a dqzen times. Although both buffered heavy jolts throughout the battle, there were no knockdowns*
Sawyer Wasnt Prof Of 48 Whiz Kids
By RALPH BERNSTEIN : Associated Press Sports Writer . PHILADELPHIA (AP)~Whydid pddie Sawyer wade through %ring training, handle the club li one regular season game and then toss in the towel as manager Of the Phadelphia Phillies?
Friday wiU be a week since Sawyers dramatic exit and the announcement of Gene Mauch as his successor. Instead of becoming a forgotten Issue the mystery has deepened. Local sports circles stiU are batting about the whys and Wherefores.
^Sawyer still wont talk.
^Cliiro owner Bob Carpenter and ISIeneral Manager John Quinn consider the matter a closed book.
The detectives in this case reporters have taken to interviewing each othw. The writers who covered the club in spring training were particular targets for questioners.
The -general opiniop seemed to be that Sawyer was an entirely t,||ifferent personaUty from the man
Sam Snead Becomes Controversial Figure
Major League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
Batting (based on 20 or more at bats) Groat. Pittsburgh, .423; Ashbum, Chicago, and Mays, San Francisco, .407,
Runs Groat and Skinner, ^ttsburgh, 8.
I^Runs batted in McMillan, !^Pncinnati, 10; Banks. Chicago, od Skinner. Pittsburgh, 9.
Hits Ashbum. Chicago, Groat, Pittsburgh, and Mays and Cepeda, Ban Francisco, 11.
Doubles ~ Martin, Cincinnati, and Skinner, Pittsburgh, 4.
Triples 16 phiyers tied with 1.
Home runs Banks, Chicago, and McMillan, Cincinnati. 3.
Stolen bases Spangerl, Milwaukee. and Blaaingame and Kirkland. San Francisco, 3.
/ , Pitching Law. Pittsburgh, >and McCormick and Jones, San Prancisco, 2-0, 1.000.
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los An-feles, 23; L. Sherry, Los Angeles, 14.
who came to the Phillies in 1948, and helped develop the team which won a National League pennant in 1950.
During his first term. Sawyer was known as the kindly professor who had a wonderful way with kids. It was said that the manager cajoled, kidded, and hand-rode the young team known as the Whiz Kids to the flag. He made them believe they could win and they did.
But something happened. They fell apart, never were the same team again.
Sawyer, in a desperate effort to bring the club around, discarded his kindly approach and got tough. It didnt work and 2^ years after he managed a pennant winner, he was fired, or quit as he always has contended.
In the middle of the 1958 season the Phillies amazed Philadelphia baseball followers by bringing back Sawyer. The Phillies now a last-place team. Sawyer sat QUieJJy in the dugout through the of the season, and suffered 'through an ignominious campaign in 1959.
In the early months after the season, however. Sawyer talked like the professor of old. He had a lot of promising kids coming up from the farms. He spoke of the Phillies of the future. But somewhere along the line he suddenly lost his enthusiasm.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sam Snead, a quiet-apoken golfer for most of his 48 years, today is emerging as golfdoms most*^ controversial figure.
The president of the Starmount POTcst C^try Club in Greensboro, N.C., yesterday said the Professional Golfers Assn. should censure Snead for his recent actions.
Edward Benjamin, here for the Greater New Orlevis Open, told the Times-Pteayune in an interview. Snead is a mental heavyweight who has developed a contempt for his fellow players
Snead's been too much in the limelight, Benjamin said. He said Snead ought to stay away fnmi future Greensboro tournaments.
Benjamin's retort came after Snead called the Starmount course lousy ^titer his $2,800 victory in the Greensboro tourney.
Snead told the gallery 'you deserve more than you're getting. He suggested Benjamin do some thing about it.
Earlier, Snead was in another controversy when he said he threw a nationally televised match with Mason Rudolph because he found he had too many clubs in his bag.
Benjamin, who has a home and business interests here, said it seems odd that if the course was in such bad shape that he (Snead) would break a course record that stood for 22 years.
He said Sneads criticism was an effrcmtery to the Starmount course, Benjamin said snow blanketed the course until March 31 and I feel it was remarkable we even had a tournament,
Benjamin said other golfers complained about Sneads actions during play in the Greensboro tourney.
Thorne Wood, the first round leader, told him Snead would putt and walk off the green with a
SCORES
Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
gallery trailing before other golfers could putt out, Benjamin said.
Wood said it hurt his concentration and cost him six strcrfces, Benjamin related.
Benjamin continued:
While Gary Player was trying to lineup a putt on the final green Sunday, Snead started taking golf balls out of his pocket and tossing them across the green to his caddy. Then, as Player addressed his ball. Snead threw some clubs across the green.'*
PeltY Team In Weekend Race
A pair of 100*mi}e Grand National races head the Carolinas weekend stock car slate. *
Greenville Pickens Speedway has carded one for 8:30 Saturday night. The other is scheduled for 2:30 Sunday at the. AshevUle-Weaverville Speedway.
About 25 racers will compete in each.
Richard and Lee Petty, running 1-2 in NASCAR point standings, are entered in both events as are Buck and Buddy Baker, anotiier father-son team. Ned Jarrett, Rex White and Junior Johnson.
A limited sportsman card will be held tonight at Columbia Speedway. Ralph Earnhardt, last years national champion, heads the field. The first of two 10-lap heats starts at 8:30 with a 15-lap consolation and the 86-lap feature following.
Earnhardt also will be racing at the Bowman Gray track in Winston - Salem Saturday night When a modlfied-sportsman and hobby program is staged. Actioh starts at 8 oclock.
Rockingham Speedway also operates on Saturday night. Sportsman, amateur and rookie racers will compete, with trials at 7:30 and racing an hour later.
Tennis Tourney
Harry Felton of Rooky Mount, Jimmy Emmons of Ratoigh, and Ray Stailings of Goldsboro, head a laige field of high school tennis stars entered in the second annual East Carolina College Invitational Tennis Tournament which starts here tomorrow attornoon.
East Carolina tennis coach and tournament director Wendell Carr, announced this morning that he was still hopeful of having Lee Smith of Wilmington in the tournament. Smith is one of the top netters in the Tar Heel state.
Matches will start Friday af-ernoon at 1:00. Several matches wUl be played on Friday night. Action will resume on Saturday morning and the finals of the tournament^wUl be held Saturday afternoon.
Richard Helms of Goldsboro is the defending champion In the singles. Helms graduated last spring.
There will be a luncheon for * players and coaches in the ^st Carolina cafeteria tomorrow at 11:30, startlrig the tournament festivities.
McCormick Tosses Giants
* ^
To Win Over Los Angeles
Casale Gives Sox First Victory
BOSTON (AP) Jerry Caaale, the Boston Red Sox strong man. credits low pitches and Sal Maglie for his sparkling sophomore debut.
Casale presented the Sox with their first victory in three tries Wednesday with a stingy five-hit, 7-1 triumph over the New York Yankees. He blasted a bases-loaded double to highlight a four-run second inning which sheUed Bob Turley, his mound opponent,
I felt very, very strong out there, Casale said. Maglie deserves a lot of the credit. He helped me in many ways, especially with my follow through. Hes also shown me how to do a better job of keeping the ball low.
Maglie, former National League great, was appointed Sox pitching coach to succeed retiring Dave Perris during the winter.
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
Mike McCormick, after warming up on the Phadelphia PhUlies for two years, seems ready to start cutting loose against the rest of the National League.
The young left-hander knocked off Los Angeles with a two-hit,. 1-0 decision Wednesday that hoisted the San Francisco Giants back into a first place tie with the Dodgers.
Cincinnati, breaking up a tie with five runs after two were out in the 10th Inning, rapped the Milwaukee Braves 10-5, and the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Philadelphia 4-2 In the only other NL games scheduled.
In the American League, De-
Fighters Will Sign Contracts
NEW YORK (AP) Unless someone steps forth with a valid objection at the last minute. Heavy Champion Ingenmr Johansson and Floyd Patterson finally wUl sign official contracts today for their return title fight at the Polo Grounds, June 20.
The ceremony was scheduled at the State. Athletic Comntiaslon offices at 10 a.m. (EST).-FoUowing the signing, the cus tomary picture-taking and the Interviewing, Johansson wiU take off on the first avaUable plane for Geneva, Switzerland, where he will resume training. Jle plans .to head for Grosslnger, N.Y. May 5 for his final training.
Patterson was set to return to Newtown, Conn., where hes been training in a converted night club.
If Johansson loses the second fight, he will get a return bout. If he wins again, the Swede will be free to pick his next opponent. Johansson won the first tight on a third round technical knockout.
troit made It two straight over Cleveland, winning 6-4 on home runs by A1 Kaliite and ex-Injuns Rocky Cola Vito and Norm Cash. Boston won its first, spUling New York out of a first place tie 7*1. Washington bumped Baltimore out Of a share of the lead 8-7 in the only other game scheduled.
McCormick, a one-time $65,000 bonus baby but now an old hand in his fifth season at 21, faced only 29 men. He gave up his only walk to leadoff man Jim Gilliam, then retired 15 in a row before Maury Wls singled in the sixtii. GU Hodges got the other Dodger single in the seventh.
The Giants were held to five singles by Don Drysdale. Two of
Johnson In TV Bout With Floyd
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Harold Johnson, the No. 1 light heavyweight contender. wUl meet Clarence Floyd in a lO-round national* ally televised (ABC) Wednesday night fight May 4 at Convention RaU.
The bout originally had been scheduled for this week in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, but a hitch in plans developed.
the hits, by WUUe Kirkland and Don Blasingame. got the run across in the fifth.
Roy McMillan, who was 5-for-6 and drove in five runs, carried tiie fight through eight Innings with a pair of homers for the Re^ and then slatmed a two-run single as they went altead with three in the ninth. A pinch single by Ray Boone gave the Braves a tie in the ninth, but rookie Tony Gonzalez got the Reds rolling with a two-out single that cracked it in the 10th.
Don McMahon (1-1) lost it whUe Raul Sanchez picked up'" his first decision after cutting down MU-waukees ninth-inning rally by getting Joe Adcock on a ground out with the bases loaded.
Right-hander Vem Law won his second f(te the Pirates. The Bucs, who scored one in the first on Don Hoak's single and a double by'Bob Skinner, beat Don Card-well (1-1) with Hoaks two-run homer in the fifth.
Bely 0 Tte BMl An Work Qaaranteei rroMpt Bxperl fervleo At lliidMrate Pifoco
Saadi Shoe Shop
lU Qnm Am Pt -IM
BE FOR
BONNER
FOR CONGRESS
Paid ter by Jimnde Joiktas and PItl Cowato Bostaessaten ud Farmer FrlMida H Ceagreanaaa Boaar.
w.
L.
Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles
5
2
.714
San Francisco .
, 5
2
.714
Mwaukee .....
3
2
.600
1
Pittsburgh .....
4
3
A71
I
Cincinnati ......
3
3
.m
m
Chicago ........
2
4
.333
m.
Philadelphia ...
2
4
.333
IVx
St, Louis .......
. 1
5
.167
3S4
Americaa League
Listings start AprU 28.
Pension Plan Tops Agenda
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The National Football League Players Assn. opens a two-day meeting today with the pension plan topping the agenda.
Sig Hyman, Baltimore, chief actuary of the fund, wUl bring the players up to date on developments.
The fund > called the player benefit plan by the leaguewas put into effect by the late commissioner, Bert Bell, several months before his death last October. It is part of a plan which also Includes hospitalization, med-lical care and insurance.
Wednesday Results
San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 10, MUwaukee 5 (10 innings)
Only games scheduled Thursday Games Cincinnati at Mwaukee Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Only games scheduled Friday Games Cincinnati at Phadelphia (N) MUwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis (N)
American League
Detroit .....
W
... 2
.L. Pet. G.B.
0 1.000
Chicago .
0 1.000
Washington .
1
.667
Baltimore ..,
.... 1
1
.500
1
New York ..
1
.500
1
Boston ......
... 1
2
.333
H/
Kansas City
... 0
1
.000
Cleveland ..
.... 0
2
.000
2
Wednesday Results
Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 Washington 8, Baltimore 7 Boston 7, New York 1 Only games scheduled Thursday Games Kansas City at Chicago Washington at Baltimore (N) New York at Boston Only games scheduled Friday Games Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City Baltimore at New York Boston at Washington (N)
PICNIC
miCKIN'C
Swift Premium Choice
SIRLOIN STEAK
Swift Premium Choice
Should 29. 1
Small
Fresh
Full Cut Fresh
SIDES
Backbone lb. 39 CHUCK STEAK
Swift Premium Choice
RIB STEAK
Swift Premium Choice
^^ces/\
B). 89-
lb. 99
lb. 79
lb. 59
Mr. W. Robert Robinson
O
We are pleased to announce Mr. W. Robert Robinson is now employed by us.
His 14 years experience in laying floor covering and plastic wall tile guarantees a perfect job at all times,
He will be glpd to see his many friends and customers.
MURRAY'S APPLIANCE CENTER
ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE'
SWIFT PREMIUM CHqiCE BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
Swift Premium Choice
CHUCK ROAST
69* lb.
39* n,
49^ lb.
l2-oa. HoBcjrcutt
FRANKS
39
TideUnd Pure Pork
UUSAOE 29
T FRYERS 29
SLAB
BACON lb. 29
FROZEN FOODS
FROSTY ACRES _
Whole Okra 19^
LARGE SIZE'
PIES
Freah Produce
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 19c
OLDEN ^
BANANAS lb. I (Ji
NO. 2 Vi CAN RED & WHITE
PEACHES
29
Libbya 32 oz. Pineapple Grapefruit
JUICE
19
Dukes
Salad'
Dressing
39
Qt
Harris Super Market
A
fRED&^ .WHITE,
\ FOOD / STORES
^ur.dy, April, 21, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTIEFI
Tdbacco
Tips
^ By S. J. WEEKS.
Pitt County Tobneco Agent
It appears at the present that
Budget Director Involved In Problems Of His Own
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Maurice H. Stans, director of the federal
____ ___________budget, is wrestling with a finan-
there are enough plants up to etcial problem of his own. the tobacco crop-provided good* He agreed last September to management is exercised to take let the tax-exempt flttans Pounda-care of and grow the plants that'tion guarantee a $490,000 loan are now on the beds. However, j which enabled John J. Dalton Jr., t is realized that the completion i a Washington businessman, to if transplanting will be later than j gain control of the Guaranty Bank isual this year. A Trust Co., Chicago.
In dry windy weather it is ad- ! The loan has since been la-V sable to water the beds (aboutjbeled delinQuest and the founda* 3ne-fourth inch) every day or two|tion may inherit control of the t ntil the plants are well estab- jbaak.
lished. Aficr this iwo or three I This was the bank used by for-times a week in dry weather toimer Illinois State Auditor Orville keep the plants growing. Wate^g!Hodge in embezzling some 2% e beoF before and after pulling muiion doHars in state funds in the plants will reduce injury to
the plants as they are pulled and! Hodge, a KeimbUcan. is serving to make the plants that are left a 12-iS year prison term. The straighten up and grow faster. | banks fcnroer president. Edward It is very important that a good j Hintz, is in priMn for aiding in insect and disease control pro-itbe theft.
gram be followed.
On beds that have not received top dressing as yet. an application of three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards would be beneficial. The use of excessive nitrogen may cause the plants to be too tender at transnlanting Ume.
Some farmers may desire to .secured plants from other areas In.sofar as possible avoid moving plants from the witchweed areas. The following counties are listed as having witchweed on one or moi^e farms: Bladen. Brunswick. Johnston, Lenoir. Columbus. Cumberland, DupUn. Harnett, Hoke. Pender. Richmond, Robeson. Sampson. Scotland in North Carolina ' and Marlboro, DUlon, Marion. Oree, Florence. Darlington in South CaroUnam tit is my understanding that a plant pest control representative is stationed at the' CdUfltS...JrCD dultural Agent's Ofee buikbag
the above counties except that in Columbus County the representa-Ive is located at Chadboum he plant pest control represen-ative in the counties listed can ake inspection and issue per-imits where appropriate. The kind of washing required In the i quarantine regulation would dam- ^ age the pU^ aT^iSJ fe
freedom from witch- superior Court Judge Francis O.
Clarkson said TuMday someone
Aides say Stans Is determined to avoid having the foundation assume control of the bank. The budget director is believed sensitive to the possibility Uiis might create a conflict of interest. In his official posiUon, Stans must intal all bankng leflslation recommended by the Eisenhower administration.
Chairman A. Willis Robertson (D-Va) of the Senate Banking Committee, said be has discussed the matter with Stans and has been assured Stans could not proi from the operations of the bank or the foundation.
If I am informed correctly. Robertson said, There's no con-
Special School For New Jaypees
pointed justices of the peace in Mecklenburg County will be required to attend a special school to prepare them for tteir new posts.
Under a resolution passed by county commissioners March 7. the justices will be appointed and
guarantee weed.
4. Insofar as possible, do not se-
* cure plants from witchweed infested counties. If you do secure plants from any of these counties be sure to contact the {dant pest control representative before moving plants from ^the farm.
THE QUICK DEAD
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Coast Guardsmen tied a 5-inch line aiiund lowed it to
frcmi the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill will teach the justices of the peace about the U.S.
and state constitutions and part of the states general statutes.
BACK TO LUXUKY
BALTIMORE (AP) Mayor J. Harold Orady began bis administration bent on economy a year a whides tail and [ago, w'ith a switch to a compact the bpach at I^unfcaf.
Meek. There the supposedly dead ifhale revived. The line was cut ind it swam to sea.
Now, he* switching back. 'This summer hell drive a $3,040. air-conditioned sedan.
flict of interest whatever.
The loan guarantee, first reported last week by the Chicago Daily News, grew out of an acquaintance between Stans and Dalton, a fellow skeet shooter. Dalton is president of Dalton Finance. Inc.. which operates six small loan pfiices in Washington and Baltimore.
Last July, Dalton arranged to buy 16,685 shares a 62 per cent interest, of Guaranty stock for $750,825 from Joseph and Philmwe Leemon of Detroit.
To help swing the deal, Dalton Finance sought a $450,000 loan from the National Boulevard Bank of Chicago. At John Daltons request Stans agre^ to have the Stans Foundation guarantee the loan. In return, the foundation received 25,000 shares of Dalton Pi^-nanee emnmon stock.
In February, Dalton Finance was tardy in making an Interest payment on Uie loan and National Boulevard decided to foreclose.
Dalton originally had until Wednesday night to arrange additional financing which would make it unnecessary for the foundation to back up its guarantee. But sources in Chicago said an extension apparently has been granted. They said Stans personally handled negotiaUons in behalf of the foundation.
National Boulevard could re
quire the foundation to pay off the loan plus accrued interest.
Stans was head of the big Chicago accounting firm of Alexander Grant A Co. before joining the Eisenhow^ administration in ldS5.
Not Even Bing In Her Choir Loft
AIKEN, SC. (AP) A well-dressed. middle aged man appeared in the choir loft of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church here and asked the nun directing the chil-drens choir if he might join In singing the offertory lmon.
Im very sorry. she said politely but firmly, only choir members are permitted In the loft- Youll have to go downstairs."
After mass the rejected vocalist. who has been visiting the area, joined the pastor, whom he had met previously. They chuckled over the strictness of the choir director.
Someday Id like to audition you. Sister. a smiling Bing Crosby said as he left the church.
The incident occurred week before last when Crosby, a golf fan. was visiting friends in Aiken during Uie Masters tournament in nearby Augusta. Ga.
NATO GUARD. Laborers set up 60-foot high parabolic steel antenna at Hanover, West Germany, for an industrial fair. Its part of NATOs north-south radio net.
?
SO
SO many ways
Richer than milk, tighter than cream
4 ^
Sealtest Half and Half
makes so many everyday dishes taste better.
For extra zest and appetite appeal-in every meal serve delicious Sealtest Half and Half.
____
ISiiUBaSBBS
mi
Wake op to the meDow goodness SeAltest Half and Hall in your morning coffee I
Serve Sealtest Half and Hall on fruit and berries... pep up be-tween-meal anacksl
Enjoy hearty, satisfying Sealtest Half and Half on your nomlng cereal. Yen know its best when you get SealUitl
COZARTS
SUPER
MARKET
FRESH PORK MEATY
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas lb. 10.
Spareribs n>- 49*
FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE
FANCY CRISP
Carrots 9*
FRESH TENDER GREEN SNAP
Behns
lb. 19
Backbone lb. 39*
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
FRYERS
FRESH LOCAL PRODUCERS
SWIFT S PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN BRISKET ROLLED
doz;
lb. 69
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD
DRESSING
DVKE'S
CORN
OIL
FOR CHARCOALING! SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
Steak
lb 59
Ot.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN RIB
Stew
lb 39
KINGANS
FOR COOKOUTS! GRADE A
Oleo Vz lb. patty 9< I 2 a,,. 39
KRAFTS STRAWBERRY
Preserves
Large
20-oz.
JAR
COZABT'S INSTANT
Coffee
H- *1.09
LAYS TWIN-PAK POTATO
Chips
59*
FOR WAX BEAUTY! USE JOHNSON
Pledge 6 oz. can 98*
GIANT SIZE BLUE
Cheer
79*
GIANT SIZE
Tide
79*
KRAFT AMERICAN
CHEESE SLICES '
8 M. pkf.
BALLARDS A PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
3 CANS
29-
29*
KI.NGAN S RICHMOND
KINGANS HTGRADE
BRAND NO. 1
ALL MEAT
BACON
FRANKS
Ib. pkg.
12-ox. PKG.
39'
39
EXTRA SPECIAL! LUTERS OR KINGANS PURE
LARD
^0-lb.
STAND
5.95
GOOD ON HOTDOGS! PATTERSONS
Chili 8 oz. can 25*
KRAFT FRENCH
Dressing
8*oz.
Bottle
LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN MAPLE
SYRUP
Large 24 oi. Bottle
TOWN SQUARE F.AMILY SIZE
PIES
Cherry, Apple, Peach
NEW CLOSING
HOURS
MONDAY thru THURSDAY6:30 P.M.
FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY7:30 P.M.
COZARTS
SUPER MARKET
OPEN
ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
6:30 P.M.
PAGE FOURTEEN
y
rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Car Had An Accident On Its Own
ROLLED OFF and down an embankment.
An estimated $300 damaye r-lulted when a car, parked in front 3f Johns Flower Shop at 503 East Third St. started rolling down a
hill and rolled off an embankment. Investigating officers said Mrs. Bernice Tyson Cousey of Route 2, Dreenvllle, received a cut on her
NEWER, BRIGHTER COLORS with
'S
LAKX WAll PAINT
Add th teweh of baoaty to yovr walls with this siprier wall finish in 20 boautifwl, washobk, fada proof colors. Drjbs la 30, minutos. Woshoblo.
ASK FOR
FREE
Aova*Tico iM
IPOT
DECORATOR SERVICE HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
AIJ Kinds of Building Materials'* 2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N. OL
right leg when she fell from the car as she tried to stop it. She was treated for the injury at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.
The accident occurred about 3:10 p.m.
No charges were placed by officers ana no excuse was given lor the car starting to roll down the grade.
Israeli Patrol Kills 2 Intruders
JERUSALEM (AP) - An Israeli army patrol killed two Egyptian infiltrators and captured another In the central Negev area, an Israeli army spokesman announced today.
Naples, Italy (AP) More than 1,000 Neapolitan music lovers Wednesday night boycotted a performance of Debussys rarely performed "Martyrdom of St. Se-, bastan" to which the Roman Catholic archbishopric objected.
Kennedy Tackles Religious Issue In Political Day
INTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Maa) left West Virginia today after some "gloves off" campaigning hgainst those who would make his Roman Catholic religion a factor in the states May 10 presidential primary.
In his latest swipe Wednesday night, he said he would be "Just as free to carry out the duties (of president) as anyone in Waat Virginia," a heavily Protestant state.
Kennedy concluded his three-day swing with a day-long whistle-stop tour across southern Weat Virginia, where Catholics are few among the miners and factory workers.
His bus tour iapluded towns along the way from Beckley to Huntington, many of which are located in the depressed coal fields.
At every stop, he took the initiative in bringing up the religious issue. Insisting his faith would not hamper him in living up to the presidents oath of office.
He also hammered away at the states unemployment problems and depressed . economic conditions, which he said resulted from "eight years of indifference and lack of faith" by the Eisenhower administration.
At a final reception Wednesday night, Kennedy replied to criticism of the Democratic campaign leveled by Harold E. Neely, a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor,.
Neely said the two senators are making West Virginia appear to be a state of "poverty-stricken indigents and religious fanatics."
"I can assure you of one thing,* Kennedy said. "The next president of the United States is going to know about the problems of Wt Virginia.
Food Situation Discussed
COMMITTEE ... on improving food production conservation and consumption in Pitt County James Good e Mrs. Louise Shafer Mrs. Amelia Capehart and Mrs. Joanne Suggs.
The Pitt County Health Department, with the coperation of the Hegro Farm and Home Demonstration offices and PTA groups, have sponsored programs in two Negro county schools this week in an effort to show farm families how^they can help improve their food situation.
Spokesmen for the health de-oartment said they have been concerned over the lack of. food available to Negro farm families in the cwinty this, year and attribute an increase in respiratory diseases and other ailments this year partly to Improper or Insufficient food. They pointed out that by not eating the right kind of food or not having enough food breaks down the bodys resistance to diseases.
A program, held at the Had
docks Crossroads School Tuesday night and at the Simpson School last night, were both part of a program designed to help the farmers help themselves.
The programs first showed the people the importance of a balanced diet and told what foods were essential, then went on to show the group how they could raise the needed food in their own garden at less cost.
In addition to showing the group iiow to plant a garden, members of the panel which conducted the meeting told how chickens and hogs could be raised and compared the cost of raising the products to the CMt of buying them in a store.
The group was also told how they could can and freeze the food so it would be available next wln-
! t*"-
Door prize.? were given at both meetings and consisted of chickens, garden seed and other things that (xnild be used In preparing and raising food.
'Those taking part in the programs included Mrs. Louise Shafer, Pitt County Public Health Nurse II: Mrs. Joanne Suggs. Nutritlon-i.!f with the North Carolina State Board of Health; Mrs. Amelia Capehart. Negro Home Demonstra-iton Agent in Pitt County; and James Goode. Pitt Negro Farm Agent
Gibbon wrote In his "Decline and Pall of the Roman Empire" that, "The #lnds and the waves arc always on the side of the ablest navigators."
Thursday April 21, 1D60
Tniman Bijoyed Stage Portrayal
New York TAP) -- Former President Harry S. Tniman saw actor Lee Tracy portray a cocky Truman - like ex - president on Broadway Wednesday nightand loved every minute of it.
"Deliglftiul! said Truman after viewing the hit play. "The Best Man."
-The former President and Mrs. Truman were warmly applauded by the cast when they went backstage after the final curiaiu "Hello, Mr. President." quipped Truman to Tracy. The actor chuckled.
In the political satire, Tracy plays a brash politician who calls himself "the last of the-jfrcat hicks." He works backstage at % political convention,
'Truman, 75, and Tracy, 82. have the same general build. The ex-FTesident is slightly heavier, his hair whiter. But playgoers see a resemblance in mannerism, phllo-jsophy and appearance.
I Truman declined to comment on Tracys performance, except to say;
"It was a wonderful show. 1 enjoyed It immensely. Everyone was fine.
Truman invited stars Melvyn Douglas. Frank Lovejoy, Tracy and the rest of the cast tp visit the Truman Memorial Ubrgry at Independence, Mo. He said he would personally conduct them **on the special $2 tourfor nothing."
In the play, presidential aspirants Douglas and Lovelylikened smnewhat to Adlai Stevenson and Richard M, Nixonseek the convention support of an ex-president, Arthur Hockstader, played by Tracy.
How did it feel with Truman watching?
"Frankly, I was nervous." said lYacy. For the first time in 30 years."
Kentucky
Bourbon
ICE CREAM
Vl gal.
HONEYCUTTS
FRANKS
12-oz.
PKa
RED A WHITE
MILK
3 Tall Cans
^ ^ STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON: ^
STREAK-O-LEAN SIDE
MEAT
SNOW WHITE FAT
BACK
lb. 25
VESPER
lb. 23
FAMILY SIZE FROZEN FRUIT
lb. 15'IPIES
EACH
entinen
cUiUiTtU acco>uUitf
to-/te
DISTM.LED i SOTTLCO Bt ANCI8NT ACE OISTILLINO CO. FRANKFORt. XEHTCKt
FROZEN ORANGE
CHARCOAL-.5 59| JUICE
6-oz.
CAN
RED A W HITE PEANUT
BUTTER
12-oz.
JAR
LOCAL TURNIP OR MUSTARD
SAUD
ib. 29
REGULAR SIZE
BREAD
GOLDEN RIPE
LOAF
BANANAS lb. 10
AND JEANS
b
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT. KY.
SupoJc Tlilahlisdi
(
I RED> , WHITE,
\ rooD /
1206 r"'?,TH GREENE STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
rooD
STORES
=,
Thursday, April, 21, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE FIFTEEN
In The Services
Army SpeciaHit Plve Earlie Cox, whose wife, Pearlle, live on Orlmesland Route 1, recently completed the tractor operator course at the Engineer Ordnance School In Mumau, Germany. Cox is assigned to the 175th Engineer Company; he arrived in Europe in July 1959.
John H. Orecne, storekeeper third class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Greene of 520 Mc> Klnley Ave., Greenville, is serving aboard the ammunition ship SS Nitro, operating with the . S Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran-nan.
Sgt. Aaron T. Eastwood (above), son ot Mr. and Mrs John M. Eastwood of Farmviile Route 2. participated with other personnel from the 82nd Airborne Division's 503d Infantry in Exorcise Puerto Pine in Puerto lUco. Sgt. Eastwood is a member of the infantry's Mortar Battery, and is regularly stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C;^
T. E. Arnold, ship fitter first class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maye O. Arnold of Grimesland Route 1. served aboard the landing craft repair ship USS Pan-demus during exercises off the coast of North Carolina in hiarch and April of this year.
Private James T. little, Jr., whose parents live in Greenville, has completed the final phase of his su months active military training under the Reserve Forceas Act program at Port Benjamin Harrison. Ind. Pvt. Little received im-the-job training the duties of a finance clerk. He will spend the remaind<r of his military service with an Army Reserve Unit in Greenville.
as. Sgt. Dupree is a mess steward in the division's 6th Infantry.
Tommie Edwards, Jr., seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Pennie Edwards of 104 E. First St., Ayden, has returned to the U. S. aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway after a seven-month tour of duty in the Western Pacific.
William D. Libbey, radarman third class, USN. son of Mr, and Mrs. W, N. Libbey of Fountain Route I, took part in an amphibious landing exercise on Formosas southern coast while serving abwurd the ocean minesweeper USS iMPucrr.
Private First Oass PhUip E. Sullivan, Jr., whose parents live on Greenville Rtmte I, is serving as a radio operator in Headquarters Company of the 82nd Air-btxme Division's 503 Infantry at Port Bragg.
James A. Griffin, seaman. USN, son of Mrs. Ester H. Griffin of 602 W. Third St.. Ayden. is aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Canberra on a nine-month (H>eratlonal and good-will cruise around the world.
combat training at Fori Jackson. S. C.
Sgt. Charles L. Ward, whose wife. Merle, lives at 1016 W. Fifth St., Greenville, is serving with the 1st Armored Divisicm as a bridge specialist in the div-isicm's 16th Engineer Battalon at Fort Hood, Tex.
James S. Edwards, fireman. USN, son of &ir. and Mrs. Joseph S. Edwards of Grimesland Route 1. is so^g aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Canberra on its cruise around the world.
Sergeant First CHass William P. Bryan, son of Mrs. Bula Bryan of Falkland, is serving with the 410th Ordnance Company at Fort Blis, Texas.
Private First Class Herman J. Banks. USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flambrax Banks of Ayden Route 2, has completed the Corps' annual rifle marksmanship training while serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. N. C.
Recruit William L. Whitehurst ^above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst of Stokes, is undergoing eight weeks of basic
To Demonstrate Direct Distance Dialing On TV
A preview of direct distance dialing is to be presented during a unique telephone demonstration on WJf.C.T.TV Friday morning.
The dialing and completion of an actual Umg distance call wlH highlight a five-minute segment between 7 and 8 a.m. Friday on the Carolina In The Morning" program.
This demonstration is being presented by W.N.C.T. as a public service since direct distance dialing is to be introduced this summer at Greenville, Ayden, Farmviile. Foimtain and Snow Hill.
During the program. W. E Marshall. district Commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, will dial a call usiiMF Moupt
DJ3.D. facilities.
After the conversion to direct dialing in August, telephone users in the Greenville area will be able to dial many of their own long distance calls to points in N^h Carolina and across the nation,
'This service is expected to mark a new era in telephone communi-catimis for the Greenville area-
Ferry Schedules Are Announced
Rockefeller Agrees Lack Of GOP Rivalry Hiirts
RALEIGH The State Highway Department has announced that It is placing toll-free ferries on a summer sd^ule effective May 1st., to take care of increased traffic moving to the Outer Banks during the tourist season.
The ferries, operating over the Alligator River, Oregon and Halteras Inlets. normally begin summer schedules on June 1st. The summer schedule ends on September 30.
PeiTies over the Alligator River will leave Sandy Point each morning at 5:30, 6:15, 7, 7:45, 8:30. 9:15, 10, 10:43, and 11:30, and in the afternoon at 12:15, 1 p.m., 145, 2:30, 3:15, 4. 4:45, 5:30, 6:15, 7. 7:30 and 8 p.m.. unti! June IS, when additional night trlM ~wlU leave at 9:20, 10:40, 12 midnight and 1:20 a.m. |
Ferries leave East Lake headed west at 5 a.ra., 5:30, 6:15, 7, 7:45. 8:30, 9:15, 10, 10:45, 11:30, 12:15, 1 p.m., 1:45, 2:30, 3:15, 4, 4:45, 5:30 6:15, 7, and 7:30. Be-
WELLSBORO, Pa. (AP) New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller agrees wiUi Pennsylvania political leaders that lack of contention tor the GOP presidential nomination is costing the party voter interest.
He told newsmen in the,^northern Pennsylvania community Wednesday that from the stand-
ginning June 15, night trips leave East Lake at 8:40, 10. IL20 p.m., and 12:40 a.m.
The Oregon Inlet Perry, operating between Nags Head and Hat-teras, leaves the north shore at Nags Head, beginning at 5 a.m., and makes luf-hour runs through 6:30 p.m. Ferries leave the south shore at Halteras, beginning at 5:30 a.m., and each half hour thereafter, until 7 p.m.
The Halteras Inlet Perry, between Halteras Village and Ocra-coke, leaves Halteras at 5 a.m. 7:30, 10. 12:30, 3 p.m., and 5:30 p.m., and ferries teave Ocracoke bound for Halteras at 6 a.m., 8:30, 11. ajn., 1:30 p.m., 4 and 6:30 p.m.
pomt of interest it would have been better for Uie party if he had sought tie nomination in opposition to Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
But he promptly added he is standing four-square" on his Dec. 26 decision not to seek the nomination. He did not elaborate. Rockefeller came to Pennsylvania to support the candidacy of his Dartmouth College roommate Herman T. SchneebeU for Congress. Schneebeli is seeking the 17th District seat Mt vacant by the death last December of Rep. Alvin R. Bush, a longtime OOP teader.
Schneebeli, 51-year-old auto dealr, is opposed by Dean R. Fisher. 36, a Democrat. Both are from Williamsport.
R(Kdcefeller insisted that hia ap-pearancc to aid Schneebeli's caf-paign In no way marked any effort on his part for Republican convention support.
He also issued a flat "no chance*' when asked about the possibility he would be a .vice presldratial candidate.
The New York governor ex
plained he is not Interested in the vice presidency because his experience In government has always been in the executive
branch. He noted that the vtee presidents principal duty is presiding over the U.S. Senate, a legislative arm of governmen*
*1 know!.... DIXIE CRYSTALS!'
^ ^ V eQuMtiofii
Whidi sugar ii "The Sweated
Sugar Ever Sold"?
Vimt bmvtifid ^vannah-ham qf Dtpeie Ciysta
WHILE THE CAT'S AWAY . . .
SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP)Attorney Walt Christensen was out of town for two days arguing a lawsuit, but hes not thinking of leaving again soon. When he returned, one partner had bought a lot, tlie other had a new convertible, and the firms bank account was overdrawn.
TMf I ANGUAi.t OF CUHI1V
AEROSPACE VOCABULARY
Army Specialist Five Roland L Jk>nes, whose wife, Eula. lives in 'WintervlUe. Is |0fU:!pang In a Logistics ExercLifc being conducted by the 349th Transportation Battalion at Port Aransas, Tex.
Marine Lance C^l. Jimmy L-Jones, USMC, (above), son of Mrs. K. M. Jones of 412-A Tyson St., GreenviUe, took part in a 150-mile march with units of the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The long training march came as the climax of a 10-day desert exercise.
Sergeant First Class Herbert L. Dupree, son of AusUn Dupree of Fountain, recently completed a STRAC exercise with the 1st Armored Division at Port Hood Tex-
rrs fSPWOYPi,
POPA AWX>EL THAT IS SUITABLE FOR COMPLETE EVALUATION OF R3RAA DESIGN AiOO PERFORMANCE. IT FOUOMS AN EXPKIMEN1AL. MODEL AND PRECEDES THE PRODUCTION AAODEL.
Many Scouts To Be At Camporee
Twenty nine hundred and forty Scouts and leaders are pre-re-pistered to attend the East Carolina Council Camporee, to be held April 22 , 23, and 24, on a site near Rich Square, N.C., In Northampton County.
Thl.s announcement was made today by Camporee Chief, Laverne Strickland of Battleboro. Strickland stated that this is the largest pre-registration of Scouts and ficouters in the history of the Coun. cil Camporee. With this many pre-registered already, it is felt by the Camporee officials that the attendance will be well over 3,500 More than 300 patrols from 15()-175 troops will be present.
Parents of Scouts and friends of Scouting are invited to visit the Camporee on Saturday and see one of the largest Boy Scout encampments in the South. Visiting Cub Scouts are requested to wear their uniforms. Visiting Scouts and Explorers should not wear uniforms.
A hospital unit from the U S. Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune will be present and in charge of medical care for the Scout Campo ee City of nearly 4,0(X) people Thi.s unit will .be manned by n,.,; a,If] corpmen.
saaec mm - urtf
HMMttr
fro tiM mrrac* or bw urn. mit may N M Mv Say (roM Iha ktooa for odNtai rafHatiaa.
tracf warpaai - Warfara eoo^oetaO By ma af waapomi broutM to Otar MOM Carta tMiata froM apMa, ar aroHffct to atar poo taiiatola ipact. TNIt'MAl Al'll-ca - rat taaa tf paat at wWca frktiea a#at laiiaratoO ^ rapto paataga of aa oOjoct toraoga laa afatetpDtra aicteda aataraaca eoaipatiaia wlta ta# fwactioa af ta# oajat
MiiU earSMJ-A capsula taat ro-fltcto ai^ fratuaacy towto wavts. Tha soaar capsula, if attacliag to a ra-aatry aody, may a# usat to tocata ttto rs-aatry aedy.
AU..fT.IU'IC Hlt'Sm-A misslto waica osos aarotfyoaailc forets to auia-taia its fligat psta, gaaarally osiito oropuistoo guiganM aai a wiagatf coa.
figuratioa.
A'ia-MBAet PMCIt-lnclitoas all vo. afclts, taair aguipmaat. aat wOora applicaaia, waapoas aag craws taat
optrato ta aarospaca for aiilitary pur* posas. This iaciodos aircraft, missilas, aarospaca craft aad spacscraft.
NO. X IN A SEIIICS FNIPANEO lY THE
AIR MRCI RISIRVI
CYNADA DRY BOURBON
$2.50
CANADA DRY BOURBON
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK. N.Y.
Government Inspected MiMtng Part*
TURKEYS
6 to 10 lbs.
lb. 39
HarrelPs Sugar Cux^d Smoked
Lean First Cut
61 PORK CHOPS
Whole or Half
lb.
lb. 49
'Ye Ole Virginny*
PORK SAUSAGE
Pound Roll
Blue Plate, Large 20 oz. Strawberry
Preserves
3 >'1.00
TEXIZE Cleamer
10c Off Label
Qt- 59'
Plus 1 Qt. of Bleach Free
Maxwell House Instant
Old Virginia
GRAEDRINK"-29
Swansdown, Yellow, White, DaviPs Food
Salad Dressing CAKE MIXES-29
Quart
39
Florida, 64 Size
Grapefruit 3 f<- 23
Duke's Pure
CORN OIL
Quart
49
Fresh Tender
Snap Beans 2 ibs.2d<
VdLi ly
Hudson Family Size, Package of 200
NAPKINS
29
Overtons Super Market
2U Jarvis Street
'Wa Reserve The Right To Limit Quanlttiee*
PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY KEELECIUK, GREENVILLE N. C.
Thursday, April, 21, 1960
Challenge And Variety Keeps Pitt Auditores /niere^
J
PITT COUNTY AUDITOR Gray
H. Reginald
CONDUCTING BUSINESS
at hit desk
Dr. Frank Graham To Speak At ECC
3:^. Frank P. Graham, consultant ii^India and Pakistan in the mjie Ntons tjtd former presi-of the University of North )lina, will appear as speaker
Montoya Concert Grips Audience
on the Danforth Lecture Series at East Carolina College Monday, April 25^ Dr. George A. Douglas, chairman of the series, has announced.
Dr. Grahams visit to the campus is sponsored by the Danforth Foundation Project at the college and the campus chapter of the American Association of Univer-si^ Professors.
The public is invited to hear Dr. Graham. The lecture is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the AusUn auditorium.
Dr. Grahams topic will be The United Nations in the Atomic Age. His tlk will be based on the 1959-1960 theme of the Danforth Lectures, Risks and Responsi-. bilities in a World of Revolutionary Changes.
Members of the campus chapter of the AAUP will hold their annual dinner meeting Monday at 6:15 p.m. in the East Dining Room at the college. Dr. Graham will be a special guest.
^DR. FRANK P. GRAHAM
JUST A JOSH SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A real estate sign on a downtown street reads: LOW DOWN
OWNER IN.
By GEORGE E. PERRY |
Carlos Montoya Is a completely fantastic performer. How one man with but two hands of five fingers each plus a guitar with a mere six strings can produce such a variety of sounds is almost unbelievable. The right hand which is bcusically the plucking hand, evidenced some of the most dextrous finger-work conceivable. Not only did it pluck and strum in conventional fashion but in an endless variety of styles, producing every kind of a tone from a sharp pointed pizzicato to a rich singing one. But even more astonishing to me was his left hand which not only effected the pitch changes, but did its share of the soft bell-toned plucking. The agility of this hand was particularly startling during the many scale and arpeggio passages he executed with such precision. At times, one hand or the other, or a combination of both would produce sounds which were basically percussive and rhythmic, with only the vagueist pitch relationship.
There was of course a degree of sameness about the program, for after all it was all of the
Flamenco variety (the same as If a pianist had played a whole program of French Clavecin music). Yet it was worth noting the subtle, but nonetheless evident, variety of styles achieved with the one general category. Perhaps the most unique number of the program was the one called Saeta, composition in march style, with the drum sounds so cleverly done. The melodic line played singly and sometimes in octaves often sounded not unlike the harpsichord under the artists deft fingers.
There is no question about it, Mr. Montoya is truly an artist in his own right. The audience seemed to sense this, too, for he held the large assemblage at ccunplete and rapt attention throughout the program. This in itself was surprising. for it was not the kind of program which one would expect to offer general appeal. Yet the audience recognized the performers artistry and his sure-flngered cpmmand of^ the instrument, and listened accordingly.
report in office
force, where he became a B-17
pilot and flew 33 missions in Eur
ope.
According to Gray, the two
most memOTable missions was
his first, when the ship lost two engines and the last, which wjis the last combat mission flown by the Eighth Air Force in the war. He was discharged a first lieutenant.
PICK UP SURVIVORS After graduating from the Uni-
MANILA (AP) A U. S. Navy'versity of North Carolina in 1948,
destroyer today began picking up!he worked for a local tobacco survivors from a Philippine fish-j warehouse during the summer, ing boat which grounded on a reef then was employed by a tire and
LOOKING OVER . .
The challenge and variety of keeping the Countys moneys straight is what makes being Auditor for Pitt County such an interesting job for Reginald Gray.
Gray, a native of Stokes, graduated from Stokes High School in 1941 and attended Atlantic Christian College for a year and a half before entering the air
nil
CHECKING LEDGER SHEET . . with office worker
in the South China Sea with 119 persons aboard Wednesday.
rubber company in Goldsboro as thir credit manager. Later he
was employed by the City of Goldsboro Housing Authority.
He became Pitt County Auditor in 1952.
Gray said he liked the Job of auditor because there is something new every day. As auditor. he is charged with keeping all accounting records for the county government, proving all cUima against the county and dispersing all funds of the county.
He has to co-sign all checks, check the records of each department. prepare a budget estimate for the Board of Commissioners, and look after all investments of county funds and see that tte
budget is properly administered.
Praising his four offide workers, Gray said they are a good efficient staff. . .hard workers who do not mind working. It is a pleasure working with them I Married to the former Helen Barnhill of Greenville, he has two children, a boy seven and a girl four.
! A member of the Moose and j Lions clubs. Gray is a Mason and i is currently president of the North Carolina Association of County Accountants.
I Most of the spare time is de-! voted to gardening but be also likes to fish and hunt.
NEW BAHER WHIPPED SUNBEAM
TASTES EVEN BEHER THAN IT LOOKS
In underground Oystal Lake in Meramec Caverns at Stanton, Mo-, there are many bUnd fish.
Week End Buys
*!i
i i I
i. I I
FRESH
F r y er s
Lb. 27
GWALTNEYS COUN-rRY STYLED
Hams lb.
79*
FIRST CUT FORK
Chops lb.
39*
ORANGE. GRAPE, GRAPEFRUIT - PINEAPPLE
JUICE RITE
Juice Vz gal. 35*
APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY TOWNSQUARE
Pies 2 for
75*
PORK
Loins
Half or Whole
BALLAROS OR PILLSBURY
Biscuits 3 cans 29
ALL FLAVORS SEALIEST ICE
Milk Vz gal. 49*
GREEN
Cabbage ib. 5*
SIZE 100 FLA.
Oranges doz. 37*
N.B.C. BARONET CREAM
It looks so good! And, it tastes even better! See and taste for yourself the delicious difference in Batter Whipped Sunbeam Bread. Our exclusive miracle mixer whips batter in small batches at high speed.
That's why ordinary bread, slowly beaten a ton at a time, can never compare with Sunbeams heavenly smoothness... Sunbeams., delectable flavor. Try Batter Whipped Sunbeam! Convince yourself.
Sandwich pkr39*
STRIETMANNS DIXIE
Bars lb. pkg. 39^
Open Mon. Thru Thurt. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Friday 7:30 a.uL to 8:30 p.m. - SaL 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Colonial Heights Super Market
WE TOOK THE SECRET FROM YOUR OWN KITCHEN!
V.* A.VOi>X44^-
.Nvsc..
Sunbeam is whipped at high speedthe way you, yourself whip cream.
EAST lOTH STREET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PHON PL 2-3173
Try WW^tTtcuie Sunbeam
Thurtday, April, 21, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Chester Bowles Selected Head Platform - Writing
L08 ANGELES (AP) ~ New Englands Chester Bowles selec* tion as platform committee chair* man at the Democratic National Convention was viewed today as a move to nail a strong civil civil rights plank into the partys l%0 platform.
Bowles, a longtime leader of the partys liberal wing, was named Wednesday to head the important job of overseeing what issues the Democrats will stress in the fall campaign.
Civil rights also cast its shadow> on the credentials committee, which decides which delegates shall be ^ted at the convenUon in Los Angeles next July.
Named chairman for the trd straight convention was Utah's Calvin W. Rawlings, a tireless party worker with a reputation for talking opposing factions'into agreement.
Selected for tl newly-created post of co<halrman was Camille p. Gravel, a moderate Southerner whose liberal views on civil rights have made him a favorite target Of the segregationist element in his naUve Louisiana.
Gravel has said he feels segregation is morally wrong, but that it would be socially and economically disastrous to impose integration on the South bjr force at this time.
Democratic National Chairman Paid Butler announced tht ap-. pointments at a press conference.
I would Ni less than fair if.I said civil rights wouldnt be the major problem (at the conven* Uon>, he said. I am hopeful that the delegates will find a substantial area of agreement on this and other problenos without resorting to indignity and indecency Democratic presidential hopefuls hailed the appointment of Bowles, congressman and ex-gov-ernor of Connecticut and former ambassador to India.
Massachusetts John F. Kennedy, campaigning in West Virginia. said he feels Bowleswho is Kennedys foreign policy advisorwill clarify the wirtys position on. civil rights. Kennedy said Bowles' selection means the partys civil rights platform "will be more effective.
Minnesotas Hubert H. Hum-
Ninotchka Hampered By Publics Changing View
By CYNTHIA LOWBT ' This is show biz? Ronald Wey-
AP TV'Radis WrUer played a grunting moron
ww vriBir in the recent adaptation of Con-
i?b."* Victory." turn, up Dent
Over Brooklyn. ataning Art Carney on NBC. Wln hes not
tion of the 1939 movie hit. "Ninotchka- It was not memories of the great Gret that inter* fered with this viewers enjoy-ment of the romantic, highwpir- ^
ited comedy. It is hard, if not impossible, for a 1960 audience to! regard dedicated Communists as . _
figures of fun and subjects
a professor of drama at girls college.
phrey and Missouris Stuart Sym*
Inauguration Of Dr. Jenkins Will Be Marked By Week Of Special Events
iiigton. in Washington, also ap* Jenkins as sixth president of East
Inauguntion of Dr. Leo W. culminating Friday, May 13, in
proved appointment of Bowlea.
Humphrey said, "A splendid choice and added, "Bowles knows the issues."
"1 think is a fine choice, said Symington.
Humphrey and Symington advocate strong civil rights laws.
The conventions arrangements committee also named House Speaker Sam Rayburn, longtime chairman of Democratic conventions, honorary chairman; Bep-Clarence Cannon of Missouri par* iamentariaD: and Phillip B.
PearUnan of Maryland vice chairman of the platform committee.
Recommended tonight; "Years
satire-
This carefree, pre-war attituck almost made a period piece out of the iHay. And the necessity for compressing a full-length motion picture into a 50-mlnute TV show also made Ninotehkas transition from stem commissar to sweet girl In love extremely abrupt. Her motive for changing seemed to have been that her lover fell off bis chairhardly enough.
Idaria Schell In the title rote Was lovely to look at aikl listen to. Attrac^ve Gig Young nuwle a dandy dashing swain. And Zsa Zsa Gabor added a proper note of spice and sparkle as the oUier woman.
Good showexcept for that recurrent thought about how our ideas change over a couple of decades when they include a war and a successful moon shot.
The three maJoi>-TV networks are fairlf #n Jail schedule
plans nowmost of the shows are already sold. In (act. And if present plans mature, it looks as if about 45 current shows, all in prime evening time, are headed for the discard pile.
Among the present lUlwarts which have no spot open in September are "Markham, "M Squad, "Mr. Lucky. "Tightrope. "Bourbon Street Beat. The Kate Smith Show. "Be Our Guest," "To Tell the Truth, Overland Trail, "Sugarfoot, "Bronco, and "People Are Pim-ny.
NBCs SUrtime. which got off to an expensive rocket-like start this season, seems to have run out of creative steamor maybe it is trying to economize for the rest of its firstand finalseason. Next weeks effort is a salute to the USO, complete with old film clips, and after that a country music session.
CBS. 8-9:30 Eastern Stand Show of the Month
adaptation of Ruth Gordons play, with Sandra Church and Robert Preston: "Biography of a Cancer," CBS, 10-11interview with Dr. Tom Dooley, before and after his op*ation.
Dentists Ready P'mehurst Meet
PINEHURST Fifteen hundred Novth Carolina denUsts and guests will coverage on Pinehurst May 1 for the 104th annual session of the North Carolina Dental Society.
Among the features of the four-day session will be an address by Dr. Rudolph H. Priedrieh. of Chicago. Illinois. Secretory of the Council on Dental Healto of the American Dental Associatioa.
Also addressing the group will be Dr. William A. GarreU. of Atlanta, Georgia, Trustee of the ADAs Fifth District.
Meeting at Pinehurst in conjunction with the dentad soctotys con* vention win te the North Carolina Dental Hygienists Associationa, the Ninto Carolina Dental Auxiliary and the North Carolina Dental Assistants Association.
El<K:tion of officers for the com* ing year will occur at the Societys third general session Monday night. May 2. Current officers include Dr. W.B. Sherrod, of Winston-Salem, president; Dr, Luther H. BuUer, Greensboro, presidentelect; Dr. L. Franklin Bumgardner of Charlotte, vice president; and Dr. S. Bryon Towler of Raleigh, secretary-treasurer.
JAMES A. BULLOCK (left) of Greenville greets Congressman Herbert C. Bonner aboard the N. S. Savannah, the first nuclear-powered merchant vessel, now under construction. Rep. Bonner recently inspected the Savannah in Camden, N. J., where the picture was taken. Bullock is employed the New York Shiplxiilding Company as a shipfittor. In the foreground is the polyethylene radiological shielding being prepared for the ships nuclear rMctor. Bullock is working on this project.
OLD $TAOG
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
W OIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY. 86 PROOF
Carolina College will be marked
Finds No Law On Being Foolish
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) There is no law in Ohio against being foolish, Judge Alan Schwarzwalder decided in dis-miasing charges against a five-man musical combo.
The five were arrested during a long-winded musical session at a tavern and charged with staging an endurance contest, which is against Ohio law. . ^
But the Municipal Court judge ruled Uie combo was merely seeking publicity and dismissed yhr vhsthr, sffinh ybat he only considered the cimibos stunt "a very foolish thing to do by a weeks program of events
inaugural exercises at 10:30 a. m. in the college Radium.
Events of the week have been announced by Dr. James L. White and Mrs. James L- Fleming, faculty members serving as co-chairmen of the program.
Dr. Jenkins was elected president of the college by the Board of Trustees last January 5 and began his duties January 7. He succeeded Dr. John D. Messick who resigned after twelve years of service to accept a position as Assistant Director of the Nat-tional Commission on Special Education and Rehabilltotion, Washington, D. C. Before his election to the Presidency,' Dr Jenkins had been dean of instiruc-tion at East Carolina since 1947 and vice president since 1955.
As opening event of the inauguration program, Shakespeare's dMidsummer Nights Dream will be presented by the East
Carolina Playhouse May 6 and i will feature the premiere per-
May 7 at 8 p.m. in the Flanagan Sylvan Theater.
Three exhibitions sponsored by the colleger art department wl also open May 6 and will be on view in the Rawl buUdimi- Work by Lois Winslow, senior from Belvldere, a student exhibition, and an exhibition. of models of interiors made in art classes will be shown during the week.
A series of four programs to be presented by the department of music in the McGinnis auditor lum will begin with a concerto program by talented students of music and the East Carolina Or chestra May 8 at 3 p.m. Plano recitals by Emily VlnsOn of Au-tryvillc May 9, Larry Griffin of Burlington May 10, and Joseph Purcell of Raleigh May 11 are all scheduled for 8 p.m
The East Carolina Concert Band, in a program May 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium.
formance of an original work by James Parnell of the c(^ege music department. Other selections will emphasize the familiar and the popular in toind music.
Social events in honor of Dr-and Mrs. Jenkins wiU include a tea May 8 at 4 pjxi. in the College Union and a reception fiven by women faculty members living in Erwin HaU May 11 at 8 p.m.
At Inauguration exercises May 13 President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina will be principal speaker
A luncheon for delegates from colleges and universities throughout the nation will take place at 1 p.m. in the college cafeterias Open house will be held in the Presidents home from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. An inaugural ball in the Wright building at 8 p m. will conclude the weeks program.
Thieves Return 5 Part Of Loot "
A-TLANTA, Oa. (AP) ThievM who broke open a church safe apparently had a partial change tA heart.
Mrs. D. C. Meadows Jr., secretary of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, said she received a letter in the mail Wednesday containing about $600 in checka, a $500 savings bond and a aavisgs bank book.
But she said the thieves did not return some checks that had been given toward a church building fundand the letter was postage-due.
The robbery occurred East^ Sunday night.
.....
INS TO OUTS RICHMOND, Va. CAP>-
-& J.
Bradbury pulled his new automo* bile license plates from the envelope and a note fell out. "Help," it said, "Im being held a prisoner at 500 Spring Street. 'Thats the address of the state penitentiary where the tags are made.
About 800 to 1,000 active members are trading on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange daily.
MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
FRYERS
Grade
FRESH ROLLED
GRADE A
SAUSACE
lb.
EGGS
FRESH
Neckbones
Doz.
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb.
FRESH TENDER STRING
BEANS
2
lbs.
39
LARGE JUICY
LEMONS - 35
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
2
lbs.
PAGE ElGtfTEENTHE UAii.r nEFLECrOH, UREEviLljfiJ If. C
lliurtday; April, Z, I960
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
m
Tim
'
tve CARS
,,
25'2I*I*
DREAM RANCH.* TM ranch is luxury unlimited: 2,680 square feet of vfell-plarmed comfort The deaiffi features three large bedrooms (one 18x14), study, living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette ani nudda room witi separate bath. The house is 48 feet deep and 80 feet wide. Ardd-tect is Lester Cohen, Room 75,117 W. 48th St, New York, N. Y and the plan is HA138a
Little Items Among Pleasures Of Life
By FRANCIS STILLEY
NEW YORK (AP)Lifes Uttle pleasures can be pretty big ones, toosometimes.
Like going to the dentist and finding out you dont need any lillings.
Or making out the income tax form and learning therell be a refund.
Yes, and the time when the
checkbook stubs come out just like it says in the bank statement.
One real dandy is to roll over and go back to sleep on the morning of your day ofL
And theres always the possibility of finding a $10 bill in the
street. That one might as well be disregarded, however. Still, I once knew a fellow who found $20. Made the mistake of telling his wife, though.
Its a real pleasure to get Christmas shopping done before Christmas, also.
Wonderful, also, when repairs to the old family gas buggy turn out to be only about half what you figured.
Letters from old, long lost friends can be a real delight when they dont mention the money you owe them.
Consider, for a moment, having
a wife who says: Im proud of you, and I dont really care whether you make any more money or not. V
Or one who says':^ The balder you get the more handsome you are.
Or a loving youngun who says: Daddy, how can you be so smart?
Ah, yes, there are many little pleasures in life.
The only trouble is that they happen so seldom.
Switch To Daylight Saving Slated Sunday Morning
By ANDY .LANG AP Newsfeatures
There may be times when you feel that home builders give you pretty much what they want in new houses. But the truth is that discussions, conferences and conventions are going on all the time in an effort to discover what wiU please you, the potential buyer.
This search for an accurate picture of your housing desires is, of course, based on sound busr iness principles. If the builders give you what you want, within practical reason, you will be more inclined to put your money on the line.
In looking over various building publications, most or which do not reach the general public, it is interesting to learn some of the facts uncovered and discussed at these national, regional, state and local sessions.
The builders, for instance, have figured out Uiat, on the average, a family wishing to buy a new house looks at 14 model houses before it makes a selection. Hence the constant competitive necessity to make certain that the model house is shown at its best, which explains why so much care is given to the furnishings.
No matter how many modern conveniences a house has, no mafier how well it is constructed, and no matter what its price, it always presents a better appearance when it is furnished. The buyer may not be able to afford the kind of furnishings on display, but at least the gets a clearer i(tea of what effects can .be achieved within the structural limits of the house.
The buyer appears to be getting increasingly interested In the matter of privacy. He is paying more attention these days to such things as fences, separate bedrooms for each child, two bathrooms and,* in some cases.
living rooms that are on ti\e side and rear of the house. Every so often a builder finds that a house otherwise acceptable is being turned down because it has a living room, with a picture window* at the front of the house.
One thing remains constant in any surveys of the needs of prospective purchasers of new homes: the insistence on plenty of closets. People not only want more closets, they want them IskTger. This is true even when the houses have attics and basements where there Is considerable additional storage space. The closets are needed for everyday use without the necessity of climbing stairs.
Perhaps youll be interested in knowing what one building association president considers a poor salesman- Hes a fellow who fails to point up the size of* the room, the size of the plot, the locaUon of shopping areas, and the nearness to schools and houses* of worship. Hes also the fellow who doesnt know how much It will cost to heat the house or the cost of tramHPortation. In fact, says this gentleman, such a salesman isnt a salesman at all. Hes just an order-takcr.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
About % per cent of the nations timepieces will be pushed ahead one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday with the annua! switch to Daylight Saving Time promising to stir up ho less confusion than it has in past years.
Most of the estimated 81 mil-li<hi Americans who will avail themselves of an extra hour of daylight Uirough the summer will return to Standard Time at the end of October.
Some areas, however, will turn their clocks back near the end of September, while at least a couple plan to remain on Daylight Time for the balance of the year.
The nations two newest states Hawaii and Alaskar-will continue on Standard Time through the summer.
The knotty problems arise for those thousands of persons who reside in one area of a state which observes a different time than a nearby area where they work or attend school.
Residents of Texas. Kansas. Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma need not worry about any time mixups because those states operate on Standard
Time the year round.
But even in these states. Its doubtful that many perscms will go untouched by the time change if they watbh television, make long distance telephone calls or travel extensively.
The eastern two-fifths of Indiana. including Indianapolis and Port Wayne, will face no problems with the advent of D.S.T. Residents there observed Daylight Time all winter by unofficial agreement contrary to state law.
Central Kentucky residents were on Central Daylight Saving Time year-round for several years, until a recent Interstate Commerce Commission order put the area in the Eastern Standard Time zone.
This left the clocks the same as on Central Daylight Saving Time.
Among those states where plans call for an incomplete swing to Daylight Time by local option are Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Iowa, West Virginia and Missouri.
All of Florida, except EgUn Air Force Base will remain on Standard Time. * ^ ~
Washington and Oregon will continue to observe mandatory Standard Time.
Among the states where Daylight Saving Time will be observed without exception arc California, Wisconsin, Minnesota. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Maine. Illinois, New Jersey, and Rhode Island. WasblngtoiS. DC. flso will operate on Daylight Time,
A recent survey by a national watch manufacturing firm showed that the percentage of communities switching to Daylight Tima rose from 37 per cent in 1948 to 50,7 this year.
She Left, Blit Back In Hospital
TUCSON. Artt. (AP)Mrs. Emily Ferguson, 56, Injured her leg la a fall at home and went to the hcNspltal for treatment.
On the way Imck home she lost control of her auto, hit a fence, tditewhied a parked vehicle and rammed Into a powo* pole.
She told officers the pain in her big leg forced her to drive with only one foot. She was taken back to the same hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the crash.
' PUBLIC NOTICE
NEW SALK VACCINE
NEW YORK (AP) Scientists are testing a new, more potent Salk vaccine that cuts the immunization dosage by two-thirds. The National Foundation announced Tuesday two shots of % a cubic cF*ntimeter each are expected to be as effective as the old dosage Jf three shots of one each.
NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Caroline W. Winlmry, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of March, 1961, otherwise this notice will be plead n bar of their recovery. All per-ons indebted to said estate will ilease make immediate settlement.
This the 30th day of March, I960.
JENNESS S. ATiEN Administrator of the Estate of Caroline W. Winbury, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.
Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12
SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
SAVE 10c SPECIAL PRICE
Vj 89
VESPER TEA
V4ib.pkg.24i
1/2 lb. pkg. 47i
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO
'3 for 25c
Ballards - Pilll
bury Biscuits
3 lor 29i
Frozen DW17 C
Family Size Square i R
APPLE 0 PEACH CHERRY
PURE
LARD
4 lbs. 49
LARGE FRESH PRODUCER
EGGS ^
Doz. 39
SALAD BOWL
SALAD DRESSING
qt. 39
GRADE A
FRYERS
lb.
29
FRESH COUNTRY
BACKBONE
SHOULDERS
SIDES
lb.
39
GOLDEN
Holly
ORANGE JUICE 2
6-ox,
Cana
35
BANANAS
Ripe
LB. lOi
JAMESTOWN
JAMESTOWN
BACON
SAUSAGE
lb 39c
lb 29c
SAVE AT
YOUR
ONE
STOP
901 W. Fifth St.
1
>i
rhurtday, April, 21, 1900THE DAaV REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. C
PAGE NINETEEN
PUBUC NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE or BESALE OF REAL'FOND-A WONDERFUL AN-
ESTATE BY COMBUS8IONEB NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under nnd bjr virtue of an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and State of North Carolina, made in that Special Proceeding entitled William Lee Ebron, Administrator of the Estate of Viola Hc^>kins Sbron Foreman, deceased, and William Lee Ebron. Individually, wife, Thelma Ebron, and Mary Frances Ebron WilUams and husband, Eddie Lee Willlama, Petitioners, va. Guaranty Bank ^ and Trust Company, Guardian of Edward Ebron Jr., and Harrison Forenmn. Defendants, and signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court on the 24th day of February, 19C0; and
Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advanced bid made by the Cierk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and ' Slate of North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner wlU on the 2nd day of May. IMO. at 12 o'clock noon at the door of the court House in the City of Oreen-^e, Pitt County, North Carolina, cier for aale to the highest bidder for cash up< an opening bid of but subject to the
conflnnitkm of the Court a certain trait or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Green-vlUe, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described aa follows: Situate In West Greenville, and known as the Lincoln Place, and being Lot No. 616 on the west side of Rooigrtt Avenue, beginning at Nathan Parkers souUieast comer on Rooeevelt Avenue, thence running west 120 feet, thence running south 40 feet, thence running east to Roosevelt Avenue 120 feet, thence to the begiimlng. This being the same property conveyed to Hattie Blow 1^ J. W. Perkins by deed recorded in Book W-17, page 436, of Pitt County Registry, and being the same property that descended to Arthur Blow upon the death of. his mother, HatUe Blow, he being the only child and hlr. And It Is the |me im)perty ctmveyed by P. L. Goodson and wife to Edward Ebron and wife, Viola Ebron; reference is also hereby made to deed frcnn Edward Ebron and wife. Viola Ehnm. dated July 10, 1936. of record in Book T-20, page 467, to H. L. Hodges. See also Book J-24, page 74, Pitt County Registry deed conveyed to Jtrtm Edward Ebron and wife, Viola Hopkins Ebron. from H. L. Hodget and wife. Susie W. Hodg.
The h^h2iest Mdder at said sale Shan b required Tto deposit 5% of said bid aa evidence of good faith.
RIOHA^ POWELL CmnmlsbioDer Apr. 21-28
swer to your fertiliser problems at Ayden Nitrogen, Inc., Ayden.
Mar. 3-Thurs. tf
MONEY to LOAN
FOR QUICK COIfPEDSNTUL loans from |26-$200 on your household famiture and kttobsB appliancea and aiBoa. contact Security Loan Corp., suparvised by N C Stau Bankhig Commlssioa Dickinson Ave.. Oreenvtile N C. Phone PL 2-3660. 21-6t
. Bright Leaf
Motors
Salea A Serwice far
Dart - Dodge ' Chrysler Imperial Dodge Tmcka
Loeadon: Aeross River Mar. 3t-eod-l me.
WE WANT TO BUY. SELL OB TRADE. REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC STOVE, GAS STOVE. WASHHiO MACHINES k BEDROOM SUITES. Garris Supi^y, Furniture k Appliances. Dickin-soc Ave-, Greenville. N.C.
April 6-1 mo
CLIFF sayt:
**Get our special price on Dutch Bojr O u t i d e Paint Lett than Ic per foot*
u-tt
JN MAT t, I AND 4 A SILVER Repair Cltnie wUl be heki at lesttJewelry Company. This eUnie vUl be eeodMled in penan by dr. Dan Parker, an expert on Uversmithing. Be sare to firtng oar' silver pieces to oar store ad wfthoat obligatkm get ezpeH nforraation on their History and Vatae and a di^nlte prfee for veMoratteo, 14-19-21
HELP WANTEDMALE
TWO EXPERIENCED AUTO-mobile mechanics. Guaranteed salary plus bonus. Ufe and has-pttalisatlon insurance famished. Pleassnt wccting condiUoas in modem, new gariue. Contact; Sam Northrt^ at WWte Chevrolet Company, Greenville. N. C., PL 2-3134. 21-2M5
ROUTE SALESMAN WANT^ immediately ftn* unusual opeh-iidi in Greenville. Earn years income in eight to nine months. Salary plus commi&simt. Reply to Box 933, Washington, N.C. giving age. martial status, education and Ideseat and past employment.
20-8t
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
VfwiKTHf Pi tii01 ACHEa PENOf MORE TlMf ^ OK AIES50H1WAK WES PAID PORTHAT^ OK*/ 9^MAhlA
SBPCTlKElU AKiXtQA
UMOiJ IDKOMTI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
8T Itr HW QUIT tVEiWfCOiOf MWCI 9m SUPPOSfDID**^ CALL OUT YHt RIOT SQUAD!
AMMUnf
>1
4ft1U1KATf/
EXPERT SERVKX
PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. Expert repairs to sU makes televisUm, car and bmne radios, record players, hi-fi sets. Dial PL 2-6010. Thomas Radio k TV Service. 906 S. Washington Street. Gieeville, N.C. HJd.
Tbomas-Ed Sherrod. 13-16t
CANT AFFORD A GARAGE? Our wax Jobs will protect your car but where ymiH put the lawmnower and stepladder, etc.. Is a problem. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th Sc Evans Sts. 19-6t
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED BED-ro<nn with comuecting bath for commercial man. 401 Jarvis Street. Phone PL 2^4864.
April 204f
FOR RENT
BOU8B8. APABTMENT8.
rooms and business property foi rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Boom 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Btftek, Which is upstairs over ChagSMpr of Commerce. Telephone PL 2^700. tZ^oeed on Wednesday aftemoont. tf
SEVEN BOOM BRICK BOUSE.
lU M. Jarvis Street. tSaJO per month. Inspect and if interested call a H. SUton. PL 2-2411. between ajn and pjn.
Jui. U-tt
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BIAIDSA-l JOBS On Sannj, Warm Long Island
|34-$54 weekly. Free uniforma, iodflnf, TV. Tickets sent at Miee. AUas Agency, P. O. Box Hempstead, N. T. 21-2t
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 3-4110; after 6 p. PL 16983 Feb. U4f
FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one Mock from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. YoungMood, PL 2-4393.
Mar. 19-tf
INSURANCE
INSURANCE^FIRE, AUTO LIA-bility, accident, hospitaliz^on. Complete Insurance service. Call Buck Buchanan for appointment in your home or office. Call PL 2-6188. nightt PL 2-2656. Hooker 8: Buchanan. Inc-. 511 Evans Street near Pitt Theatre.
April 15-1 mo.
HOOSEViORKEHS: UVE-IN Positions. Mass., Conn.. N. T Highest wages. Referemses required. Busf are advanced. Barton Employment Bureau., Gt. Barrington. Mass. 19*3t
WORK WANTED
SPECIAL NOTICES
C.4LL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO li TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equlp> meat to serve you. Day pbont PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886.
AjhII 8 - tl
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent Greenvilles most modem staticm. Bun Oil Co. will; 1) Train you to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training
SPECIALS Pup Tents $5.99 Life Jackets $3.09 Air MattresK $2 k Many Others SURPLUS SALES One Block West of Evans St. 10th St, Saturdays Only Apr. 21Thurs.-Fri.-3 wks
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Tnlephooe Number In Oreenvllto PLasa 3-6106
ill.Uu minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions ............ $ 1.75
i 'Insertions .............. $ tJ2b
f fnairtions .......... $ 8.75
Ona Month .............. 514JK)
DISPLAY WANT ADS 61.25 per colunm inch po* inssr-tion>
1 Week....................$ 5.75
1 Month .................$33.00
(Above rates for mmw than one insertion apply to ada nmning on eonsecutive days.)
OLAOLINB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before pubUcation.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally Refleotor will be respcm-sible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlM-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of s make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by s make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per dsy. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and itop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
NEW ADPmONS, REMODEL-ing. repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson, Jr. U-12t
Buaineaa Opportunitiwe
Zt Assist you financially if you have moderate capital investment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun OU Co., P. O Box 1110, Norfolk 1, Va. Kimball 5-2421. April 7-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE.
formerly Joyners Repair Service, 107 E. 14th Street. Telephone PL 2-2007. Specialist In automotive, bicycle, lawn mowers, fish reel repairs, tennis rackets restrung and keys made
Aiall 5-1 mo.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Surveys and Estimates
Cheerfully Ofvea
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinson Awo. Phone PL f-3996
Feb. M-tf
MONEYTERMITEMONET
We have $3,500 to be used for financing a termite control program ior your home. Take advantage of this low cost plan- Call us today, Ivey Coward Co., Inc., PL 2-3996 day or night.
March 29-tf
POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from c<^ lege, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-fi
CLEAN, SPACIOUS DOWN-stairs unfurnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Automatic heat, refidgerator. range and Venetian blinds. Strictly private call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pm-
April 8-tf
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room houses on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments Rent reasonable C. Heber Forbea.
March 2S-tl
UNFURNISHED GARAGE apartment. 4 rooms and full bath. Also shower, pine Interior, equipped fen* automatic washer, renetian bllhds and space heatar furnished. Ample storage space, insulated. Call PL 8-1286 after 6 p.m. 204t
FOR RENT MAY 1ST; NICELY furnished aparfinent. Suitable for couide. Convenient to downtown and college. located at 407 HoUy Street. CaU PL 2-3447.
Apr 12-Tue, Thur, Sat.-tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
SEED PEANUTS Certified Blue Tagged NC 3 shelled, treated, ready to plant, 32.cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville. N C, Phone PL 2-7628.
Apr. 5-tf
PAINT AND PAINT CONTRAG ting. . JBee or caU us i<ff all painting supplies and Job estimates. H. L. Hodges Cmnpany. phone PL 3-4156. 15-6t
SAVE OVER 50 PER CENT BY buying good clean used furniture. Cash or terms. Open Friday nights until 8:30 p.m. aark*s Furniture Co., 502 N. Greene Street. Mar 25-1 mo.
SEED CORN? YES. WE STILL have McNairs 444-LP, 442-MP and LF, Dixie 82'MF and LF 0. M. Tucker, Belvoir, PL 2-6403. -Greenville. 19-3t
HAMMOND ORGANS
**Fsr Chordk er Johnson Plano 4k Organ Oh Phone Colleet JA 8-1184 Kinetea, N. C
Fek IS-tf
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Funks Seed Ckxu, Insecticide, Mxie Fer-Ulimr and Anhydrous Amnxmia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co.. Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning. Ayden PL 6-6486, or Rufua Bar-Jee, Greenville, PL 5-1575. R. BL MclAWhom Jr. CaU PL f-8370 OrecnvUle FtHh M-tf
ONE TON G.E. AlR CONDITION-er ^ and Underwood Add Mate adding machine. Both machines good as new. Being sold at 4 price. CaU PL 2-2593. 19-3t
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N. C. Phcme PL 3-7636.
Apr. 5-tf
ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOME IN mUsdale and one 3 bedroom brick veneer house in Colonial Heights. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012. 20-3t
SIX ROOM HOUSE, 412 LATH-am Street. CaU A. N. Barrett. PL 2-6838. - 21-23-26
e L, LUPTON CO.
'Yew Cmfort Is Ow Baetiicm* Phone PL 8-2885
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm wliulows and doors, Jaka* alee ami aereens, Venetian blinds
re-corded and uped, porch Indoa-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and aiding materials tf
ONCE OVER VARirrLER Eliminate four tripa through your field In preparing your tobacco land CoU Hendrix-BambiU
Hoiim Trailer For Rani
41 FT. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with air condittoner. Colonial Heights Trailer Court. CaU J. T. Williams, PL >5678 or PL 3-5822. April 15-tf
RESORTS FOR RENT
ATLANTIC BEACH APART-
menta for rent, weekwid or week. ExceUent location. Attractive and clean. CaU PL 2-5079 after 6 p.m. 20-2t
RESORTS FOR SALE
NEW COTTAGE ON PABflJCO River near Camp Hardee. Three large bedrocuna, large living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, hot and cold water, screened porch and good beach. Contact Mrs. C.E. Fleming. PL 8-1630. 20-6t
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE facing ocean. Two baths, 4 bedrooms. finished western pine, electric range and hot wat^. Nicely furnished. Terms. James R. Worsley. 20-St
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Api^ CaroUna QriUL
Doe. 8B-tt
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, close to three churches and % block of acbod. CaU PL 2-2262 after 6 p.m. April 18-tf
FOR SALE: WATERFRONT
toree bcdrocwn cottage, Broad Creek. Mrs. SUvertoome, RFD 2. Box 277, Washington, N. c.
April 7-Thur, Frl^SaUf
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent near coUege. Phone PL 2-6123, after 6 p.m. PL 2-5607. April 15-tf
THREE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment In MeadoVbrook. Private front and back entrances. $35 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. 18-8t
THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS fum^toed apartment. $35 monthly. Also 4 room furnished apartment. $45 monthly. Newly painted, screened porches, suitable for couples or adults. Call PL 2-3376. April l6-tf
37' TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with fuU bath. Colonial Heights TraUer Court. CaU J.T. WiUiams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
April 12-tf
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. RE-frigerator and stove furnished. 121 South Woodlawn Avenue. Apply 801 East Third Street.
April 19-tf
REDECORATED BEDROOM
near the coUege. 305 S. Eastern Street. MUdred C. Gibbs, PL 8-2201. 19-3t
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Separate entrance, semi-private bath, hot and cold water furnished. Close in. Apply 552 Evans Street.___19-3t
THREE NbOM FURNISHED Upstairs apartment. Has inlaid linoleum in bathroom and kitchen. Desirable couple. Phone PL 2-2583 after 6 p.m. or before 8:30 am. 20-2t
SPECIAL TERMS! TELEVISION picture tube replacement. AppU-ance Mart., Inc., your Kelvlnator headquartera in Greenville, 320 Evans Street. Telephone PL 2-5528. April 13-tf
HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?
Drive In today and fiU up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Stllon, next door to' the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 19-6t
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment convenient to coUege. Very clean. Dial PL 2-7066.
20-6t
______. - i
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE With six rooms and boto located ud 8618 Sunset Ave. May be seen by oppottttment. Dial PL 2-2485.
Jon. 20-^
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room toick veneer home located in Hillsdale. Lot 90' X 140* Forced air heat, w&U to waU carpeting in Uving room and haU-way. CaU PL 8-2384.
April 13-tl
ONE YEAR OLD HOUSE FOR sale at bargain price. If you were lying caU PL 2-7049 and see
18-5t
BOATS aitd EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 12 FT.
runabout plywood boat, trailer and 25 h.p. Johnson motor with electric starter. Like new. CaU PL 2-6873. 2l-2t
for a demonstratom today- PIunm PL 24m. March 15-tf
CAMELLIAS IN FULL BLOOM.
aziOeas. shrubs, treoi. Bedded plantspetunias, scarlet sage, ageratum, olyssum. lantanas, marigold, celosa, verbena, snapdragons. larkspur and tomato plants. Jefferson Florist lad Hur-sery, near new hospital. April 5-U
for sale
SPECIAL ON FORMOSA azaleatl Four year old plants up to 3 ft. tall. $1JW. 2 year old plants, 12 to 15 In., 50 cents each. SmaUer blooming size 3 for $1. Nance Nursery 4 miles west of Washington on Pactohis-Oreen. vlUe highway. a-4t
27^t 4-4t
petunIas, endividually
boxed 6 plants. 59c. Scarlet *age. individually boxed 6 plants, 59c cn sale at Roses 5 8e 10s Store. 337 S. Evans Street. 20*6t
PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS Ageratum. Lantanas, Coleus. Geraniums. tomato, petunia,
achyrantoes. sultanas sxtd begonias. Greenville Fknrol Co.. 313 Cotanche Street, phrae PL 2-2827.
20-lOt
FOR SALE
WOODS GARDEN SEEDS, Qi-ported Holland Bulbs, Flower and Vegetable plants, seed, potatoes, tertUizers, insecticidal and fungicides. Hardware and plenty free parking. Drum'a Hatchery, West End Circle.
Feb. 23-Tues-Thur-2 mo.
BABY CHICKS! HATCHES EACH week. Barred Rocks. New Hampshires. Producticm Reds. Sex-Link, White Rocks and Crooa-es. Starter and grower feeds. Poultry supplies. Drum's Hatch-ry. West End Circle.
Feb. 22 Tues-Thurs-2 mo.
Clmestficd DispUiY
Clossified DieplAF
Bast Carolina Booftng Cnwpaay Jelw Applied and fteaaeed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mr. Offieo Fteeter Hotel Office Phono PL t-6Ul Baldenee Pbane PL t-iSfS
Ctmiplwte Selectioii Of WAllpaperl Colmre To Matcli
With Satiefaction
Edwards Hdwe.
U-dt
PUPPIES, PART CHIHUAHUA and Toy Terrier. Can be seen after 4 p.m. 201 South Library Street. CaU PL 2-7285. 20-3t
4^ TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as good as new. Used only three mcmtos. Phone PL 2-5610 April 20-tf
LEAVING TOWN. WILL SELL new two-ton Kelvlnator air-conditioner in warranty. $275. CaU PL ^2451 this week. 2i-3t
Claaetfied Dieplap
FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, seUlng, renting, borrowing caU PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified
Section.
RED HOT USED TELEVISION Buysl Any brand names. ; os low as $18.76. Also automatic wishing machines as low as $25 Appliance Mart., Inc.. "Your Kel-vinator Headquarters, Green-vffle, N.C. April 4-tl
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings. Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates, call C.L. Lupton Co., i^one FL ^ 2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf
Peg Board Special
site 2x44x41x8 Wide Aaeortmeat of Ftzturee
Greenville Builders, Inc. "Biiildiiig Bvppttoa of AH Kindf
18-fft
HOME HBATHM}
Complete heathag and alr-oondi-clonlng systems We make com
plete tnstallations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HBAHNQ k AIR CONDITIONING' CXL W. tUi 8t BxL Phene PL t-tm Feb. 1-tf
IT IS HERE. . .T-308 THE KUF-fees paint that wUl not blister ta* peel. Paint nowpay later Up to 3 years to pay. CaU C.L. Lupton Co.. Phone PL 3-2235. OreenvUle, NC. April 20-tf
Claasificd Displap
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, GreenviUe, N.C. Phone PL 2-4525. _ April 1-1 mo.
ClAoaified Display
WANTED
Good, clean cotton raga free of buttons and zippers. Apply Circulation Department, Daily Reflector,
1948 Chevrolet Panel Truck
Clean, mas good, good bine paint Job. Exceptionally elean track for its age. Take it and pat it to work for
$199.99
1953'Buick Station Wgn.
RetKoilt traasmisskm. A lot of sable space and tots of mileage left in this Bolck Estats Wag<m.
$399.99
1956 Ford Pickup
V8 engine, costom cab,* heater, and Fordomatic transmission. This track is not even middle aged yet! Fmr this sale only
$899.99
1956 Ford Fairlane 4 door Town Sedan. Two tone Mae, Fordomatic, radio and heater, power steering, runa smoothly and has good tires.
$999.99
A choice of (3) 1958 Ford 4 door hardtops. All VSs, aH fully equipped. These beautiful hardtop Ford Fairlane 500 ears should be attractive to present owners of 1954-1956 model cars.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th k Cotanche Sto, Phone PL Z-4636 ,
N. C. Dealer 734
20-3t
FAIR PRICE LABEL
VIAS.
.UUM,
MOeiL.
no.. ........ STOOII
tOlltSMtnr
pianiRfa
Vshcic MfSfM OtlivcrH Nw Vbn Hex S-
08WH ewrmi M4s M Vslw ........I.
ateONOfnoNMa pacts
tVPS MRSAMrV
MiMCTiM n WM wmca mmwmmt
RETAIL PRICE.......
L
WAGNER-WALDROF MOTORS Ine. 'Our Reputation fm* Fair Dealing Warranto Your Confidenee" GREENVILLE, N. C.
*59 Lincoln Prwmier 4 Door Hardtc^
Black paint, attnoet new white tires, with all the power andaiGC that make this car the finest motor car built in America.
*57 Pljrmouth Cuttom Suburban Sta. Wago^
Radio, heater. Powvfflitc, l4l6 tlrea. D'a a top elean eaf^^tead^ to serve a new owner.
*56 Pontac 9 Pass. 4 Door Sta. Wgn.
Bed and white. One owner car. With radio, heater, Hydnunatl^ power steering. Very nice.
*56 Cadillac 4 Domr Sedan
Solid black. One owner local car. Radio, heater, alr-condltlonini^ power steering, power brakes.
*56 Chevrolet Station Wagon
standard transmission, radio, heater. A nice car for someoner .*56 Nash Ambaaaador 4 Door Sedkn
Black with automitoic transmission, rmdle, heater, air-conditkntr. ing. One owner. Solid car.
MECHANIC SPECIALS
'53 MERCURY SPT. CPE. .........................I195.54
'53 HUDSON 4-DR. SEDAN ................... 89.50
52 CHRYSLER 4-DR. SEDAN ......................... 389Aa
'50 FORD 2-DR. ........................................ 75.00
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS INC:
Lincoln - Mercury - Comet - Rambler
2201 Dickinson Ave.
N.C. Dealer 2634
Ph. 2-4525
T.. J I
lopusedcar_______
1959 FORD
523K
2-door hardtop, t-cylinder, automatto transmission, radio, heater, ContlnenUl Kit. SoUd red. One owner.
1956 FORD
$995
REIMAUL-T
CD SLLJ |o Inl n e ^
$
FOR RENT OR TRADE! TWO bedroom frame house on large comer lot, 2101 N. VlUage Drive. Will accept lot or houaetrailer, os down payment. 4^ per cent loan. Write P.O. Box 11, Orilton or phone Grifton PL 4-6611 after 5 p.m.
2041
169340
at
ATTRACnVELY FURNISHED one bedroom apartmeht. Available May 1st. Centrally located. CaU PL 8-1436. AprU 21-tf
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C.
M. C. Dealer Ne. IMT
15-Tuea 41 Thara.-l
FREE
$50.00
GIFT CERTIFICATE T O THE purchaser OF ANY ONE OF THESE CARS THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY.
Certificate Redeemable At John ColUus Furniture
1956 two-door Ford Parklane Station Wagon with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewaH tires and two-tone finish.
1957 FORD
$1595
1957 nine-passenger Ford Country Squire Station Wagon with radio, heater, automatio transmission, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.
1958 CHEVROLET $1645
1958 four-door Chevrolet Sedan with radio, heater and automatic transmission. V8 engine.
1958 CHEVROLET $1745
19M four-door Chevrolet Sedan with V8 engine, radio, heater, and alr-eondltitmlnf. Solid white finish and white interior.
White Chevrolet Co.
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134
N.C. Dealer 2644
FAGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. K C
Thurftday. April, 21, 1960
Stock And Market Retx>rts
NEW YORK <AP)Stock market prices were mixed early this afteroooQ as ttie list steadied fol-, lowing two days o sharp decline. Trading was moderately active.
Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among leading issues.
American Telephone, which fell 4% Wednesday on word that no immediate boost in the dividend was contemplated, was off nearly 2 points for a while before reducing the loss slightly.
A number of assorted blue chips vhich have been under recent selling pressure steadied and recouped a part of their losses.
Some of the electronics made fair progress. Oils and aircrafts declined. Most otb^ groups were mixed.
Ford jumped a point following news its first quarter earnings reached a new high for the period. Most other auto stocks were easy.
Texas Instruments held an early gain of about 2 which it halved in later dealings.
General Electric won back a point of recent losses. Eastman Kodak ccmtinued to sUde, losing well over a point.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .96 to 617.75.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 to 213.20 with the industrials up .40. the rails unchanged and the utUl-Ues off .10.
Corporates bonds declined. U.S. governments were firm.
ards ^.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) (NCDA) -Hog markets steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15.50 to 17.00 at Wilson;
15.75 to 16.00 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 15.50 to 16.50 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury. Edenton and Nahunta; 15.25 to
15.75 at Rocky Mount; 16.00 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Rich Square; 15.50 at Greensboro; 15.25 at Goldsboro. Lilllngton, Albertson and Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady Steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to 27.50, good 23.00 to 25.75, stand-
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers, market unsettled, farm price 16^ to 17, mostly 16 Vi*
EggsPrices paid by distribu tors for clean, graded, sized minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte slightly weak cr, large 38Vi; prices paid cn graded out basis: Asheville unreported.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks;
Adams Millis ................ 20hk
Alleghany Corporation ......
Allied Chemical ii Dye 49%
Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 31 Vi
American Can .............40Vi
American Enka ............23Vi
American Motors ..........27%
American Smelt & Ref .....44
American Tel and Tel ......88%
American Tobacco .........106%
Ashland O ................ 20Vx
Atchison Top & SF .........23%
Atlantic Refinery ..........35%
Avco Manufacturing ....... 12%
Baltimore & Ohio ..........32%
Bendlx AvlaUon ............ 64%
Bethlehem Steel ............ 45%
Boeing Airplane ............ 23Vi
Borg Warner...............39%
Budd Company ....... 19%
Burroughs Corp ............ 32%
Canadian Pacific ...........26%
Carolina Power & Lt ....... 39%
Celanese Corp. ............. 25
Chesapeake v Ohio ......... 63%
Chrysler Corporation .......51%
Coca Cola .................. 52%
Colufbia Gas & Elec ..... 19%
Commercial Cfredit ......... 59%
Consolidated Edison ........ 64%
Continental Can ............42
Continental Motor .......... 9%
Continental Oil .............48
Curs Wright .............. 20%
Iton River .................. 14
Douglas Aircraft ........... 29%
Dow Chemical .............91
DuPont deNemour .........210
Eastern Airlines ...........24%
Eastman Kodak ............109%
Firestone Rubber ..........36%
Meadowbrook
DRlVE-lN
1 nn/aiKC)
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY DOUBLE FEATURE FIRST and LAST
Ford ...................... 70%
General Electric ........... 89%
General Foods ....... 104%
General Motors ..........45
Goodrich Rubber............71V4
Goodyear Rubber ..........38%
Greyhound Bus .............22
Gulf Oil ................29%
Illinois Central ...........37%
Int Nickel Can .............107%
Int Paper ..................108
Int. Tel and Tel ............41%
Kennecott Copper .......... 75%
Liggett & Myers ............ 80%
Lockheed Aircraft ......... 21%
Lorillard & Company ...... 38%
Montgomer Ward .......... 45V4
Motorola Radio ............169%
National Biscuit ............ 54%
National Dairy Product .... 50%
Naonal Distillers .......... 30
New York Central ......... 23V4
Norfolk & West ............. 98
North American Avia ......31%
Northern Pacific ........... 40%
Ohio Oil Company .... 33
Paramount Pictures ........43,
Penney J C. Co.............124
Pennsylvania RR .......... 13%
Pepsi Cola .................41%
Phillips Petroleum ......... 45
Pullman Company .........72V4
Pure 0 Co ................ 30%
Radio Corporation .........73%
Republic Steel ............. 60
Reynolds Tobacco ........63%
Seaboard A1 RR ............ 34%
Sears Roebuck .............49%
Southern Pacific ........... 20
Southern Railway ........47
Sperry Corp ..............21%
Standard Brands ........ 39
Standard OU Calif .......... 42%
Standard 0 Ind ........... 40V4
Standard OU NJ, J .........42%
Stevens, J. P. Co...........26V4
Texaco ................... 72%
Texas Gulf Products ........28
Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 17%
Textron Corporation ...... 21%
Union Bag CP ............. 36
United Carbide ............136
Union Pacific .............. 26%
United AlrUea .............28
United Afrcraft ..... 32%
United Fruit ............... 23%
United States Rubber ......53%
United States Steel ......... 79%
Vick Chemical ............. 90%
Virginia Elec & Pow .......42
West Maryland ............ 29V4
W. Va. Pulp & P ........... 43%
Western Union ............. 46
Westinghouse Elec ......... 54%
Winn-Dixie ..... 52%
Woolworth k Co ............ 65Vs
Zenith Radio ..... 101
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,450,000
Funeral Friday For Miss Helen G. Smith
FARMVILLEMiss Helen G. Smith, 65, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died early Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville foUowing a short Illness.
Funeral services will be conduet<. ed Friday at 3:30 p.m. from Eman-* uel Episcopal Church in Farmvllle by the Rev. John Broome, assisted by the Rev. Home Cox of Emporia, Va., and the Rev. E. S. Coates, Farmvllle Presbyterian minister. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery here.
Miss Smith, a lifelong resident of this community, was the daughter of the late Holland and Mar-cellus Smith of near FarmviUe. She was a member of the Emanuel Episcopal Church, the Benjamin May Chapter of the DJkH., the Pitt County Historical Society and the Pitt County Camellia Society. She was a former teacher in the schools of Pitt and Greene Counties. For the past 21 years, she had supervised the familys farming interests.
Surviving are two sisters. Miss Christine l^mlth and Miss Huldah Smith, both of Rt. 1, Foimtain.
READ WHAT THEYRE SAYING!
REDBOOK MAGAZINE: Picture Of The Month!
LOOK MAGAZINE: Starts At Fever Pitch And Never Cools Down! PARENTS MAGAZINE: Powerful Drama! Special Merit Award!
From The Rich and Earthy Novel By William Humphrey! Whenever you speak of great motion picture, vou will speak of this <me. For as long as yon live you will remember the truth of its story . . . and the power oi the people
who lived it!
0(}
Discover these exciting young stars ... George Peppard, George Hamilton and Luana Patten! ... in as fine an entertainment as yon are going to see this year!
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
RAFE...who worshipped the father who wouldnt acknowledge him!
THE FATHER...both sons had his blood, but of)iy one his name!
THE MOTHER... ,< her honeymoon!
THE GIRL... loved by both sons!
THERON...who was too gentle to follow in his father's footsteps!
Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer presents
Robert Eleanor MITCHUM-PARKER
EXPLOSION DOOtt . . . explosioii.
APPARENTLY BLEW OUT windows also broken indicatinf
Woman Survives .
(Continued from page one)
dence of an exploslcm during the course of the fire. The front door had been blown out and several windows broken.
However, he said it was possible the flames could have set off an oil or gas stove.
Sheriff Tyson, his deputies and SBI Agent Clyde Fentress were continuing their . investigation of the puzzling case today.
Officers said no motive for the attack has been established. Examination showed that Mrs. Bonner had not been sexually assuit-ed.
There was apparently no robbery involved. Sheriff Tyson said a safe in the house was found among the ashes and pulled out with a tractor. Papers and a small amount of money which the unlocked safe contained were found still in side, although scorched from^the flames.
Firemen Called
Ayden firemen were called to the scene trf the burning dwelling last night. However, the house was beyond saving when they arrived. It burned to the ground.
The dwelling was said to have been around 100 years old, although the big one-story house had been remodeled and modernized. It was located on a dirt road approximately .one mile from a rural' paved road which leads into Stokestown and approximately three miles from Chlcod School on N. C. 43.
The dirt road comes to a dead end at the dwelling location.
Shocked residents of tlJ^s normally quiet rural community gathered at the scene this morning. Farm buildings surrounding the house site gave the appearance of a well-kept farm. A quaint little bird bath stands in front of ttie collapsed dwelling and an undamaged picnic table stands in
the back yard. ^
Mrs. Bonner has one daughter by a previous marriage. The daughter is married and lives a few miles away.
Jones...
(Continued from page one) tions?
Jones pointed out there is not now a major federal project or payroll within the First District and the fact that not one red cent" of the new federal interstate highway funds has be^ appropriated for the district.
He vowed, Once in Washington, I ^11 make every effort to develop federal projects in our district. . .and endeavor to see that they are not closed, as has been the case here In this area, in recent months.
With nearly 100 supporters from outside the CamdeihCur-rituck-Pasquotank area listening, Jones prbmlsed, As your congressman. I shall ask to be placed on the committee on agriculture, for It is my sincere belief to be on this committee a ctm-gressman could be of far more value to the people of the First District than any other committee in Ck)ngress.
He emphasized Uie fact tiiat, contrary to some reports, a state is not prohibited from having two congressmen on the agriculture committee. He cited Virginia, Texas, California, Iowa, Kansas. 'Oklahoma, and the great industrial state of Ohio as having two members on the committee and*quoted N. C. Congressman Harold Cooley, current chairman of the agricultural committee as saying, If any North Carolina congressman comes to Washington and wants to get on the committee on Agriculture. I would do all Uuit I can to help him.
Jones again attacked tiie waste of your tax dollar and mine in national defense and foreign aid, insisting adequate defenses can be malntatined without the tremendous waste of our money and resources that now exists.
I am sure that with a more business-like approach in those fields, we could effect tremendous
uving, so that tax relief could be offered to those of us with limited Income/* he said.
The candidate again criticized the present Income tax structure. T think it is utterly ridiculous that our federal tax structure stUl allows <mly $600 per year for a dependent child and only $600 a year for a widow," he declared, and promised, As your congressmen, I will render every effort toward a fair adjustment in this tax inequity.
Jonea, a three-term veteran of the North Carolina General Assembly. is seeking the Democratic nomination for the districts seat in Congre^ in j^he May 28 primary. He opposes Herbert C. Bonner of Washington who has held the position since 1940 when he succeeded fellow-townsman Lindsay Warren.
The ParmviUe resident is potentially Pitt County's first congressman since 1888 and CoL Harry Skinner.
New Owners Of Furniture Store
Quinn-Miller and Stroud, local furniture business, began operations today under new ownership.
J, Robert Russ Jr. of 700 WUIow St. and Robert E. Tunnell of 904 Ward St. purchased controlling interest In the firm Monday.
Tunnell has been connected with the furniture business for the past 10 years. He was bom In Swan Quarter .where his father has operated a furniture firm for 25 years.
Russ, who for 10 years, was affiliated with another local furniture company, was bom in Washington where his father and uncles have operated a furniture concern, for 57 years.
under the new ownership, ttie firm plans to include more specialized lines of furniture, according to Russ and Tuxmell.
A gfand opoiing tiiat will tn-clude a name change for the firm is planned sometime next month. In the meantime, new de(x>ration and re-stocking will be in progress.
Beginning today, the new owners are staging a "New Ownership Sale.
Yipping Crowd Greets Presley
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Elvis Presley made a triumphant return to H(^nsoGNj Wednesday night in a inrlfate miroad car.
Only evident reminders of the singer*! two-year Army stint were his miming sidebums and his inclination to address newsmen as sir when answering their questions.
All except a few of the 500 or so yelping teen-agers who formed a welconng committee were frustrated.
Presleys manager arranged for him fo get into a taxicab unobserved.
Whm the cab stopped for a red light outside the station, about a dozen of the faithfUl spotted Presley and sprinted over.
Former ECC Student In CominiBf Film Attraction
Charles "Sonny Briggs, a former East Carolina College sUi-dent, wiU appear in the movie, Home from the Hill, which will be shown in Greenville start-hiff Friday.
Briggs, a native of Manteo and
President Ends His Holiday
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) President Eisenhower closes out a comparatively carefree golfing vacation today and heads back to the pressures and problems of Washington and the White House.
The President' set up one last round on the Augusta National Golf Club course before a mid-afternoon takeoff for the two-hour flight to the capital.
Eisenhower Friday will extend Americas ofiiclal welcome to President Charles de Gaulle of France. De Gaulle arrives at noon for a state visit.
Kill Devil Hill*, played in the Lost colony production during his school and later big colege day.s. He is the son of Mr. and Mis. Thomas H. Biggs of Kill Devil Hills, operators of a hotel.
Following services with the Air Force from 1951-1955. Briggs en-
COBRECnON It was erroneensly reported in yesterday's Dafly Reflector that George Arron Case, 45, H Ronte 2, Greenville, Involved in a traffic accident, was Negre. He Is white.
The Daily Reflector regrets the error.
tered the spring quarter at E.C C. He studied pre-law with Intfntlon of transferring to Wake Forest later.
m 1956, Briggs acted in a play las a favor for a friend. He pro-jgressed from one line on at the first rehearsal to the role of lieutenant In "Detective Story on the third night. Briggs continued to hold interest in dramatcls, major-ing in English and minoring in speech. He was active In dramatics at E.C.C.
In December of 1957, Briggs and his wife, the former Annette Bradley of Littleton, went to California, where be was successful in obtaining a role on John Paynes "Rwtless Gun series. He has appeared In the foHowlng TV programs: Maverick, Lawman, Bronco. Cheyenne, Laramie, The Deputy, Rough Riders, The Texan. Shotgun Slade, Wagon Train. Law of the Plainsman, Rifleman. Not for Hire, Tightrope, Alcoa Theatre and the new Zwdb Grey qplaode.
He is a non-typed character actor, currently appearing in the movie "Home from the HIU, in which he says, "I i^y a ntther small part, but am a member of a key group to the story-ltoe.
SHRINE CLUB MEETING
The Pitt County Shrine Club has schedule its regular meeting f or Thimday at 7 p.m. to Bethel.
AU Shriners are invited.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TONIGHT FIRST RUN 3 BIG HIISI Whiskey Mrtdng *F(ds* From TOBACCO ROAD
06M raauiNAN Mi SUi nOQIS
SfflMIP
mmm\
PL
wm MOB fw nsnvAii
PLUS
JUSTICE AND CARYL CHESSMAN EXTRA!
THE MAYOR OF STUMP RUN IN PERSON!
93 YEARS OLD AND 100 PROOF!
Colored News
Tlie Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will give their annual Fellowship Supper Thursday night from 6:00 to 8:30 in the Educational Department of the church. The public is invited.
Funeral
Mrs. Katherine Langley White died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday pight after a short illness. Funeral services will be cmi-ducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. from j Sweet Hope Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
She was bom in Pitt County and spent her life at Black Jack.
Survivors include her husband, Willie White; three daughters. Mary Pearl. Mildred, and Peggie, all of the home; six sons, Andrew, Lewis Earl, Roger Ray, Lonnie , Jr., Gregory and Elbert Lee White, : all of the home; her mother, Mrs. ! Mary Langley Boyd of Greenville; > two sisters, Jean H. lhgley of Greenville and Mrs. Letha Hill of Washington, D. C.
If
in A SOL C. SIEGEL Production
HilV
. CINEMASCOPE
and
METRO,
com
co-starring
GEORGE PEPPARD-GEORGE HAMILTON EVERETT SLOANE LUANA PATTEN
Road Show Length
See It From The Start
Features At 1:103:506;259;$6
REGULAR POPULAR PRICES FOR THIS GIANT!
50c 60c
Matinees
Children 25c
(P/TT
STARTS
FRIDAY!
Tonite OnlyVan JohnaonVera Milea In Web of Evidence
The Easter Check-Up meeting ^ of the N. C. Annual Conferenee j will be held Monday, May 2, at; St. Peters A.M.E. Zion Church. | New Bern Bishop H. T. Medford i will preside and is expecting all ! churches to be present with re- i ports. York memorial Ls a member 1 of the conference and members | who have not paid general claims are asked to pay them Sunday. W, C. Sapp, minister.
Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter on W. Fifth Street.
Funeral
AYDBJ4 Mr. John Thomas Whitaker of Rt. 2. Ayden. died Monday morning after a lingering illness at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Samuel Artis, near Helens Crossroads.
Funeral aervices will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks Chaoel P.W.B. Church by the Rev. P. L Dixon. Interment will be in the Branches Cemetery.
Mr, Whitaker Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Cox Whitaker of the home; one daughter. Mrs, Ar-thenla Artis of Helen's Crossroads; 10 grandchildren and six great grandchildren
GREAT DAYS FOR SAVING
AT BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE COMPANY
3 PC. ALUMINUM LAWN SET
Completely foldingVelon Webb Light
*19.88
WeightCompare with those selling at $29.95 and up
Safe Construction
Exclusive With U
FINEST QUALITY GYMS
HERES WHAT YOU GET
*16.88
e Glider e 2 SwingN e 2 Chinning Ban
e 6 6 Legs # 7 ft. Long 9 High QnaUty Steel
e Compare at $24.95 e Exclusive at Boetlc-Suggs
CASH IN BOX
JosTK Sugg pujNiT^E Qo
. H I S u n j i a v' u n i i'. -
4 PIECE SOLID CHERRY
BEDROOM SUITE
AT 50% LESS THAN YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY!
AS SHOWN ON TELEVISION
Choice of book-case^ poster, or cannon ball bed, 8 drawer double dresser, framed plate glass mir-row and nite table.
Check These Quality Features:
Dust Proof Drawers Plate Glass Mirror Dove Tail Drawers
Center Drawer Guides Open Stock Hand-rubbed finish