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WEATHER

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truth in preference to fiction

ftRFTTNVTT.T.T!, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 22, 1960

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President DeGaulle F6es Into Washington To Begin Summit-Planning Session

Supreme Court Decision Of 1946 Frees Students In Trespass Case

WASHINGTON CAP) French President Charles de OauUe flew Into Washington today to receive a warm welcome from Presldwit Bisenhower, and open four days 9t summit strategy talks.

He Is expected to make a new bid for a bigger French voice in Allied decisions on global strategy In the conflict with Soviet communism. but not to press the point particularly in hla talks with he President.

Eisenhower personally headed the welcoming party which waited ui a warm sun at National Airport as De Gaulles special Air Prance flight from Toronto, Canada. came In.

De GauUe. whose wife is accompanying him on thia American visit, spent four days in Canada. After a stay here, they wffl vlali New York, San Francisco and New Orleans before leaving the country.

Elsenhower and De Gaulle had met most recently last December when Eisenhower visited Paris for a cMiicrence of Western leaders It was St that time that the Western chiefs decided to meet with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Paris this smlng.

The East-West summit session win begin in tie French capital Iday 16.

This visit is De Gaulles first

to Washington In 15 yean.

The 05-year-(dd French general and political leader was greeted as be stepped from the plane with display of full military honors rendered by units of the Army. Navy. Air Ftxrct and Marines.

Within a few minutes after his plane stopped cannons began booming out a 21-gun salute and a military band sounded four ruffles and flourishes, followed by the playing of The Marseilles and The Star Spangled Banner.

Fnan the airport, De Gaulles route across the Potomac River and into Washington was by way of 14th St. and New York Ave. Along the flag-decked parade eourse, thousands of sightseers. ciUaens and government employes gathered to see the fsmous French leader make his ceremonial trip into the city with Eisenhower.

Four hours after De Gaulles arrival Elsenhower and he were scheduled to Mart the first of series of ire-summit strategy fadka. On some issues they bMd sharply differing views.

Outstanding among their disagreements the question of bom to deal whh the Soviet Union on the issue of Berlin. De GsuUe says this East-West dispute should be dn^pped from summit discussion in the Interest of trying to avoid

_ deadlock at the outset. Eisenhower feels it is the most critical problem slated for negotiation with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

There arc other differences, among them De Gaulles interest in trying to find some way to develop a basis of cooperation with the Soviet Union in assisting the economic growth of underdeveloped nations in Asis and Africa. Eisenhower and his advisers doubt the practicality of any such project. Within the Atlantic alliance and In over-ah direction of global allied strategy. De Gaulle wants a much greater voice las Praaoc than Eisenhower and British Prime Idinister Harold Macmillan have considered it possible to agree to.

In spite of their differences, however, and in spite of De Gaulles World War n reputation of a stubborn and sometimes demanding personality in relations with his allies, the two leaders get on well together, accm'ding to officials who have observed them St earlier meetings.

Eisenhower several times has expressed jmbUcly bis friendship for De Gaulle. He is known to have admired greatly the way in which I^ Gaulle surmounted the crisis In French polities in June. 1956, when the French army seiaed authority In Algeria and Corsica.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A 1946 decision of the U. S. Supreme CiHurt that ownership does not always mean absolute dominion brought freedom today for 43 Negro student d e m o n a t r a tors charged adtb trespass.

The 43 were arrested In February on the sidewalk in Raleighs privately owned Cameron Village Shopping Center while attempting to stage a lunch counter demonstration In an P. W. Woolworth store.

Four of the 43 students went on trial In Wake Superior Court yesterday. but at the close of testimony, their lawyers moved for a dismissal, citing the Supreme Court case in an Alabama case.

Superior Court Judge Jack Hooks upheld the motion today after solicitor Lester V. Chalmers conceded that under the Supreme Court decision the state cannot get along (has no case) and the matter ought not to be sutotted to the jury *

In the Alabama case, ttie U S. Supreme Court reversed the conviction of a woman who was passing out religious literature on the sidewalk of a company .-owned town. The court said:

Ownership docs not always mean absolute dominion. The more an owner, for nis advantage. opens up his property for use by the public in general, the more do his rights become circumscribed by the statutory and constitutional rights of those who use It.

By granting the motion. Judge Hooks dismissed the charges against Thomas Hairston, 19. of Lexington; George Samuels. 20, of

Wilmington: Itevid Forbes, 19, of Raleigh, and Henry Edward Moss 19. of Monroe.

Solicitor Chalmers then took a nol pros (decided not to luosecute in the cases against the other 39 students.

Chalmers said that while he did

not agree with the decision It has

been the law since 1946 and 1 respect it and abide by it.

He said be had consulted with the attorney generals office and said he was told that if the lour were convicted and the cases appealed to the Supreme Court, the attorney generals office might comiede error.

Judge Hooks also passed sentence on two other studentsAlbert R. Sampson, 21, of Everett, Mass-, and James A. "Fox, 19, of Washington, D-C.who were convicted yesterday on trespass charges. They were arrested In mid-March when tiiey sought service at a lunch counter in a downtown McLellans store.

The judge gave Pox and Sampson ^)^y jail terms suspended on payment of fines and

costs and on condition tiwy remain of good behavior and not violate any laws. Through their attorneys, the two served notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court.

Judge Hooks pointed out that the charges against the 43 students were dismissed because the students were on the sidewalk. He told the four on trial that if you had gotten In the store and carried on the same type of conduct as on thafsldewalk you would be just as 8^ty as these other two. Two Negroes also were convicted In Durham Recorders Court yesterday.

As be sentenced the two and dismissed the charges against the four others. Hooks sternly lectured the students.

He told them that the law protects people in their property and it is going to continue to do so. It is going to protect your rights. He added later, The law is not going to tolerate any abuses. Hooks said there are some ugly things in the conduct of Sampson and Pox. The two testified they waited until ti Mc-Lellan lunch counter manager

was not watching and slipped through a gate the store had erected to control admission to the lurtlEh counter.

Judge Hooks said the ofiy difference in the* two cases Mo-Lellans and Cameron Village is that one happened on the sidewalk and the otoer happened in the store.

He told the students your future conduct is going to determine your rights in my opinion.

In my opinion your movement is not a student movement, he added, you are only taking directions from other people in my opinion.

He told the students the main difference between their demonstrations and mob action was that the student demonstrations have been nonviolent.

You are setting up a situation tiiat is dangerous. be added, and the whole world ia holding its breath.

New Civil Rights Law Only Needs Official Signing

WASHINGTON (AP) Only President Eisenhowers signature certain to be fOFthcomlngnow is required to put into force a new law empowering federal court referees to hrip Nefroes MiCaln the right to vote. , . ^

The House eompieted legislative action on the 1960 efvfl rights bill Thursday with a 208^ roll can vote accepting Sttoate amendments to tbs mtasura.tha House bsd passed earlier.

If he wants to take that long, the PreMdent Ins 10 days in which to act. but the administrations mind obviously is already made

tip.

That was underscored by a statement prepared by Atty. Oen.

final passage and released when the House acted.

Rogers promised vigorous enforcement action where needed.

Its impact. <mce the expected legal chailenfes have been dis-PMed of in ti normal judicial procesa, wUl be aobstantlsl. I believe. both in establishing the right to vote of those who have been discriminated against on account of race or color, and by deterring future discriminations by persmis acting under cMor of state law, Rogers said of ti bill.

The key voting rights section follows with relatively minor changes the formula recommend-the Justice Department

Construction Of New Armory To

Begin Next Week His Vice-President-Llect

ed by

____ , It authorises federal courts and

\^am**P.*^*Rger in adimixie of voting refereea appointed by those

tyndon Johnson Comes Close To Announcing

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (l>Tex) moved closer today to the moment when 1 will join fellow senators in admitted quest of the Democratic presidential nomina^ tion.

Johnson almost did it here Thursday and it was plain to all present at a iwa conference that the tall, tanned Senate majority leader will beand isa candidate for the big job.

T have aerved my country In every capacity in which I have been asked to acrve, the Texan said. I would not ahirk my responsibility. _ ^

I repeat what I said before, he added when pressed as to whether he would accept the nomination. . .

That is what I think I ahould say at this time. , . .

"My name will be placed In nomination and I am highly honored. But my job is in the Senate, and that is what I intend to do period.

Johnson, when the moment he deems proper arrives, will join fellow Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Stuart Symington of Missouri. and Hubert P. Humphrey 01 Minnesota in the drive for the Democratic standard bearers position. Some observers believe he will have at least 450 delegates lined up for the conventions first ballot.

On Peb 6, in Indianapolis. Johnson told newsmen he expected to be chairman of the Texas delegation at the Los Angeles convention ^'And 1 hope It will be committed to the support of my candidacy. he added.

He speaks again today in Denver. and some supporters believe he might announce his plana there since he has tried in recent months to align himself strongly with the West.

Johnson has been evasive about his intentions for four years, but Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex). long his advisor In Congress, launched. Johnson - for . President campaign in Texas several

months ago. , .

"Hes my candidate, Rayburn told reporters, adding that he hoped other states would climb aboard the Johnson bandwagon.

He was told Thursday that Rayburn had said time was running out and that Johnson should make t formal announcement.

"Im not familiar with that

quotation, but I do know he has made some suggestions, Johnson replied. I do know my state and other states wiU place my name in nomination. I am very honored. But my colleagues have elected me leader of the Senate, and. I am presently engaged In trybag to do that job the best I can.

From time to time, he added, po-ha^ significantly, I will visit with my friends over the nation. He was asked what type of campaign he would ccmduct should be become a candidate. If and when I do. he smiled, lets talk about it then.

Johnson said religion and region would have nothing to do with votes for or against a candidate.

I would hope not, he replied when asked If Kennedys Catholic religion would affit his candidacy. And I would add region to that. I hope no one wcmld vote against me because of my religion or my region."

courts to register Negroes to vote in areas where the courts find a pattern of discrimination against them.

Other secticms fd the bill:

Make it a federal crime to obstruct execution of any federal court order by force or violence. As originally proposed that section would have applied only in school desegregation * cases such as those at Little Rock. Ark. as revised, it applies, over union objections, in such matters as labor cases.

Make a federal crime of flight across state lines to avoid prosecution for bombing any building or structure. Growing out of the bombing of some int^rated Southern schools, tiiat section in its first form would have applied only In church or school bombings.

Require state and local election officials to preserve their recm^s for 22 months and keep them available to federal inspectors.

Empower the federal government to provide schooling for children of servicemen where schools In the vicinity of military posts are closed in integration disputes.

The'bill as passed goes well beyond what Southern opponents were really willing to take. But it stops far short of what the principle civil rights advocates tried to get.

Pres. Rhee Urged T o Dump

Lenin Prize For Ks Son-In-Law

Construction of Pannvilles planned $140,000 National Guard Armory 1* expected to begin urly next wedc, according to a construction firm spMcesman today.

BIU ONeal of Dunn Building Supply Co. of Greenville, the low bidder for the projects general confract, annotmced tbte morning the finalized mtract was received by mall from NG officials today.

After receiving the approved contract, the firm has. 21 days within which to begin construction. The Dunn firm will set date and notify Maj. Robert E. N. Shelden, engineer for the N. C. Natimial Guard Commissioa, and John J. McDavld Jr. of Parm-ville, the projects appointed coi-sulting engineer, whm preliminary operations will tae^. Both Shelden and McDavld are required to be on hand when the project is started.

The Greenville firm was awarded the goieral contract upon a low bid of 1107,000. The contractor has completl armories for the Naticmal Guard in Windsor and Snow HUl. Another is under construction in Elizabeth City. The firm will be allowed 240 calendar days to complete the project. ONeal pointed out, however, that the Windsor armwy, slightly larger than the structure planned for P^umvUle, was ready for oc-cujKUicy six months after construction began.

The Farmville armory will be situated on a sfac-acre rite on W. Home Ave. purchased from Chester Worthington with Pannyillc and Pitt County funds. The building proper is to be financed federal, state and local funds. Federal participation Is 75 per cent.

Other contracts were awarded as foUows: Henry Baker Heating Co. of Wilson, heating contract. ($123^); Mashbum Plumbing and Heating Co. of Parmvllle, plumbing contract; ONeil Electric Co. of Washington, electrical contract, ($6,345).

Twenty-five contractors submitted bids 1 the project.

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union has awarded Lenin prizes to more tiun 60 persons, including the journalist son-in-law of Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

The prizes of 75,000 rubles each $7.500 at the tourist rate of exchangeare awarded annually on the birthday of Nikolai Lenin, leader of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, who died in 1924.

SEOUL, Korea (AP)An ex-premier today urged President Sjmgman Rhee to dump Vice President-elect Lee Kl-Poong, target of antigovemment rioting. He Indicated Rhee is considering this action.

The ex-premier, Y. T. Pyun, spoke with a reporter after a conference with Rhee at the end of another tense day during which 10,000 teen-age students demon-stnted in the nearby port of Inchon.

Pyun said Rhee has a definite plan for solving South Koreas grave political crisis. He has formed certain ideas in his mind regarding what to do, Pjrun said. His ideas are roughly along xny lines.

Pyun, formerly a cloee associate of Rhee. has become Increasingly odtical the governments domestic polii^. Now an Eng lish professor, Pyun has been mentioned as a possible member of a reshuffled Cabinet.

He published an open letter In a Seoul newspaper urging Rhee to discard Lee.

The Inchon demonstrators shouts ed for the resignation of Lee, declaring his electicm with Rhee March 15 was rigged. The youths smashed four windows in headquarters of Rhees Liberal party Unlike the rioting Tuesday in Seoul and other major cities there was no bloodshed. The police already severely criticized for killing protest marchers Tuesday-fired three blank shells over the Inchon demonstrators but otherwise made no attempt to disperse them.

The police even provided three water wagons for tiie riudents.

It was the third consecutive day of antigovemment demonstrations in Iihon. The port is not one of the five Korean cities put under martial law Tuesday, when at least 125 persona were killed In

Seoul and other centers in the near-revolt against the government.

The general pubUe was quiet In SeouL though there were rumors that university students planned another big protest Saturday.

But in Seoi opponents of Rhee in the National Assembly scuffled for five minutes in the assembly chamber with deputies from the presidents Liberal party.

The fight started when Defense Minister Kim Chung-YuL explaining why the government imposed martial law during the rioting Tuesday, said:

The students resorted to indescribably violence, murdered po-

FOURTH MEETING

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru and Chou En-lai met today for their fourth private talk on the Indian-China border dispute. There have been no official communiques on the discussions over 51,000 disputed square mes of the Himalayan frontier.

Seek To Whittle U.S. Foreign Aid By SI.S Billion

lice, set fire to police stations and other government buildings.

Tell the truth! Retract your statem^t! shouted Chang Taek-Sang, an Independent.

Lee PU-Ho of the opposition Democratic party rushed to U rostrum and shoved Kim. Others dashed up, trying to calm Lee. Shouting d confusion followed. A recess was called and order was restored.

The assembly, in which the Liberals bold 151 of the 231 seats, formed a 20-man committee to Investigate the national crisis. It also voted to give 20 per cent of its Apill salary to the familiet of those killed in the riots.^_

Watched Aghast At Mock Murder

Traffic Toll

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

Killed ............ 1

Injured (rural) ......... 17

KUled this year ........ 294

KUled to date last year .. 352

Injured to Feb. 1, 1960 ... 1,973 Injured to Peb. 1, 1959 ... 1818

A score of East Carolina College students stood aghast yesterday at 11 am. as a junior business major fired a shot that left a classmate sprawling In a puddle of red in the hall of the colleges Rawl BuUdlng. Reports said the shot was fatal.

Junior Paul Jenkins was rushed away from the campus by the Greenville Rescue Squad after another junior, Charles Muns, had .gunned him down from point-blank range. Muns was taken into custody by campus Police Chief John Harrell and turned over to proper authorities.

Student witnesses said Muns had threatened to kill Jenkins late Wednesday afternoon frilowing an argument over a girl. One witness said, Pam Jenkins threw a knife that narrowly missed Charles ^Muns) and then Charlie said, TU kill you for that.

While students in the Rawl Building changed classes at 11, Muns was waiting for Jenkins In the hall, eye-witnesses accounts said.

Without a word, one witness said, Muns aimed at Jenkins Walking toward him and fired. Horrified students watched as Miin dashed from the building and Jenkins crumpled heavily to

the floor with a deep red stain rapidly covering the frcmt of. his shirt.

Recently Installed Elks Lodge Officers

Sheriff Reports No Findings

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson reported no new developments today in the case of a Stokestown woman who was choked and her house burned Wednesday night.

We are still working and checking on it, the sheriff said this morning.

However, he Indicated there was no new information which he could divulge.

Mrs. Letha Bonner told officers yesterday that two persons entered her house Wednesday night after she retired tor the evening and choked her with o towel.

She said she managed to get out oP the house and hide behind some bushes until the Intruders left. Then she drove to a neighbor's home and was brought to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In the meantime her house burned to the ground.

Mrs. Bonner, who had bruises on her neck, is in good condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

What many onlookers did not know? The whole thing was harmless mock murder. Even toe red stain was fixedtomato catsup

WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign aid critics set out today to whittle a billion and a half dollars from the $4,038.500,00() program approved Thursday by toe House.

Chairman Otto E. Passman (O-La) of the key appropriations sub-eonunittee handling actual funds for toe program said "I doubt very much whether the committee in its wisdom will api*ove m(MW than 2Mi billion.

The bin passed Thursday 243-130 on a roll-call vote sets a maximum on spending and lays down policy guidelines. Actual funds are voted sepanttely.

The aathmlzation bill made relatively minor cuts in President Eisenhowers recommendations reductions totaling 136Vk million dollars.

The House customarly votes lees than the maximum automized for foreign aid, toe Senate sets a higha: figure, the diffrirence then split in cxmfrirence.

The House tightened provisions to assure fun information to Congress on the program and to guard against administrators committing U. S. funds in advance.

On motion of Rep. Port^ Hardy Jr. (D-Va), the House authorized an expcnture of 675 mU-IKm dollars in economic aid for Americas mUltary allies, only Information on the program is furnished congressional committees or the Ckmeral Accounting

About a week ago. the Society for the Advancement of Management at ECO dreamed up the idea It took hold with the aid of toe colleges business department, the Pitt County Bar Association, and Pitt County Superior Court officials.

Muns, the murderer, will be tried May 4 at 7 pm. in Austin Building on campus. Judge William Bimdy, Superior Court judge will preside.

The Bar Association wifi furnish prosecuting and defense attorneys for the mock trial planned as a demonstration for BCC students enrolled In a business law course.

Officials today were rounding up witnesses of the Wednesday night argument and the actual mur der yesterday.

A jury will be drawn from ECC citizens.

Prof. S. W. Dry of the business department and faculty advisor to the SAM is the instructor for the law course. Dry and the 8AM i^e sented their idea to the Bar Association and local attorneys Bill Watson, who also teaches a bus! ness law course at ECC, and Bill Brewer cooperated in planning the demonstration.

The Bar Association obtained the voluntary services of the Superior Court officials.

Nearly 1,600 In S. Africa Jails

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) Nearly 1,600 personsincluding 94 whites have been jailed in the governments drive to quell racial strife in South Africa, Justice Minister Francois Erasmus told Parliament today This figure does not include the thousands of Africans arrested on various charges in the continuing raids on Negro settlements around major cities.

The detentions were made under the broad powers of the Nationalist governments March state of emergency proclamation Invoked after bloody Negro riots against the white government race laws.

ELKS OPPICERS-

The sheriff droartment is being assisted by afi SBI agent In its investigation of the case.

-Plctnnd bove are new otflcers of the Oreenvllle Hka Lodge No. 1645 who were recently Inetalled.

left to right, front row, are: Charles M King, esteemed lecturing W H. Watsro, exalMd jr^tms^' W O No!^

Iftadinir knlcht Pred Sauve esleemed* loval knight. Second row: R. A. Smith, tiler, Roger M. Colims jr., trusw, w. u. ormaxi,

secretary; W. C. Dixon, chaplain; J. T. Snowden Jr., esquire; W. O. Moore, trustee. Not pictured are Gordon Lynch, inner guard,

and Stuart C. Page, trustea. (Reflector Staff Photo)i

CHILD BRIDE SUES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AP)* child bride at 13, Sue CarroU Thomas Tipton has filed suit for divorce from Eddie Lea Tipton 19.

Mrs. Tipton, now 14, said they were married March 28, 1959, and separated last month. Her petition charged nonsupport and cruel and Inhuman treatment.

Office on demand.

The House action left untoimhed. pending debate on appropriations, the majnr part of toe foreign aid program outlined by President Eisenhowri*.

Passman said his subcommittee conducting the most extmisive hearings ever held on foreign aid and the closed-door sessions will continue for at least another month.

Approve Braixh Office Project

FARMVILLEAt their annual meeting Tuesday, stockholders of the PannvUle Savings and Loen Association approved the opening of its first branch office In Orii-ton, subject to approval of the IState Insurance Department.

The Grifton office is scheduled to open not later toan July I. C^flclals said the new branch has already been approved by f e state insurance group.

Also at Tuesdays meeting, the association re-elected the seven-member board of directors: A. W. Bobbitt. John B. Lewis, Manly LJles, W. A. McAdams. J. O. Pollard, T. S. Ryon, and Ed Nash Warren.

Following the regular session a meeting of the directors saw the electlcm of J, . Pollard as presir dent and W. A. McAdams as vice-president. Mrs. Ruth C. Gibbs was re-appointed, secretary-treasurer and D. R. Morgan as her assistant, Mrs. Lane Roberts is the third member of the office staff.

The association listed its assets at $3,034.41496 as of March 31-, 19gOan increase over last year of $500.000.

Praised Him, All 'The Way To Jail

PULGA. Calif. (AP) ButU County sheriff! deputie* congratulated Elmer Jctonaon fof riakliig his life to pull a crippled man from a burning mountain cabin. They praised him all tha way to the Jril. ,

Johnson had just reeeiied McKinley Jrimson (no relation) from toe caWn fire that burned McKinleys 9CTenr^d father, Oeoar. to death.

Elmer was booked for faflnre tc answer a four-year-old tratfie warrant. He remained ta Jail cause be eouldiit poal |Ui

PACI TWO

rUE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C

Friday. April 22, 1960

Garden Club Stages Fashion Show

With Um oooperfttlOA o a re> ceqUy refurtrtshed fashion shop, iha OreenvUle Garden Club staged a Fashion Show before the luoch> eaa and card tournament held at the> Wcnnana Club on Tuesday aftemooa

ttodif 'the supervision of Miss Blaoetae Forbes several Garden Chib members modeled dresses and hats of original design.

. (ttieea and bags chi^n especially for the costumes by Mrs. August T. Ctehmidt matched or accented each costume. The hair styles of the modela, done by Mrs.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. modeled a beige sUk, a black lace over white satin formal cocktail dress, and a piic linen.

Mrs. S. L. Daughtridge wore a mauve pink linen, an aqua silk

shantung with two-toned Wue n-broidery, and a sungold, checkmate two-piece dress.

Mrs. Ralph Brimley modeled a yow fucked oottoo and lace, an original Wack and white checked cotton two-piece suit, and a tailored navy blue silk linen,

CHtrdner showed

Mrs. TIge CHtrdner showed a

wvytc V ______ green and white voile, a black da-

Atmie Ruth Joyner, w^ in the cron dress with*white linen coat,, Iqfrfff mode. end a lemon imported linen.

Get Tickets For Authors

Now

Lunch

Miss Joyce Mastcn, grand^ daughter of the Garden Club president, Mrs. P. E. WeUs. mod-ciad a mint green polished cotton dress, a white linen sheath em-lM>oidered in green, and an Italian imported two-piece sport dress in gold and smoke.

Miss Lynne Dodson, granddaughter of Mrs. O. C Stapl, wore a striped pik, gold and blue dress in the show, a formal oelge organza over taffeta, and a pink tucked permanent pleated ooUon and dacron trimmed in idack lace.

Mrs. Vance Perkins acted as commentator for the show as Mrs. Earl E. Beach, music director of city schools, played an accompanl-

Mrs. Clara M. Shackell, Chairman of the "Ovid Pierce Day luncheon on April 30, says there are itiU reservations available.

Deadline for the purchasing of these tickets U Monday, AprU 25.

Seven well-known literary figures will pay tribute to Pierce during the luncheon to begin at .12:45 pm. in the South Dining Boom. BCC. The lunch will begin the 2Sth Annual Fine Arte Festival.

Bach artist will teU hte or her connection with Pierce euch as Mrs. Inglls Fletcher, as a writer; Mrs. Bernice Kelly Harris, as a neighbor; Miss Jane Hall, as a citizen of North Carolina; Henry Belk, as a friend; Thad Stem and LeBaron Barker as a writer; and Dr. Meredith N.

. Posey, as a teacher.

Mrs. J. H. B. Moore will an-nounee the winners of ttie Creative Writing Awards. Mrs. 8. H. Mitchell, co-chairman of the 25th annual Pine Arts FesUvsl, win five a resume of the ob-servancee planned for the week.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. Is chairman of the festival. Mrs. fiam Mitchell, president of the Woman's Club, a co-sponsor of the festival, will preside.

Thnmgh the courtesy of Robert Lee Humber a number of New York Galleries are sending ^MNial paintings which will be on display at the Community Art Center, located on Evans St. Works by other artists, pho-

Spring Flower Show Held In Forest Hills

The Forest Hills Garden Club held its Spring Flower Show Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. F. E. Lansche on Forest Hills Drive.

Mrs. W. J. SteU and Mrs. Dick Keller were Judges for the show. ArriingemenU were on display, made 1^ the members of the club.

After a short business meeting, eonducted by Mrs. Howard Mims, membera and guests were served refreshments by the hostess.

tography and craftsmen will be on display.

The Sixth Annual Sidewalk Art Show will be held Thursday, May 5, at the Center. Some of the art media to be exhibited will be for sale.

During the celebrated week, April 3#-May 7, a series of programs will be held.

The Shakespearean play, "A Midsummer Nights Dream, will be given In the Flanagan Theatre at BCC, directed by Dr. J A. Withey, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 oclock.

Special exhibits, programs of music and folk-dancing will be held at the schoola throughout the week.

rment on the piano.

rhe luncheon followli* the fashion show had been and was served by members of the club.

The first over-all prize in bridge at the card tournament was by Mrs. N. L. Garrison. Mrs. W. 8, Stafford won second and Mrs. Roy Misten was low.

Mrs. C. L. Conway led in canasta with Mrs. W. O. Hendrix second. Mrs. E. L. Willard won high prize in her club, with Mrs. Xmma Basnight winning second and Mrs Marie Clark low.

Door prls given out during the afternoon were carried home by Mrs. Frances Cathey of Charlotte. Mrs. 8. Daughtridge, Mrs W. 8. Stafford, and Mrs. Ralph Brimley.

Rebel Flags For Sale May'7

Greenville Pilots Spring District 6

SociaL Calimdahr

ntiDAf

3:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the clubhouse. Rev. W. M. Howard will speak on Gardens of the Bible.

6:30 p.m.Kiwams Club 6:90 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:80 p. m.Troop No. 88 meets at Scout Hut, Btghth 6t. ChrisUan Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Reereson center

8:00 p.m.A.A.i meet at their buUdlng on FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY

1 too p. m. Luncheon for Miss Margaret Moye. Hostesses are Mrs, J. E. Nobles, Mrs. Carl Pierce and Mrs. J.

B. Nobles Jr. at the home of the latter.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Reores-tion Center

SATURDAY 0:00 p.m.Dance, sponsored by Women of the Moose, at Moose Temple.

SUNDAY 12:30-1:30 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

3:00-8:30 p.m.All physicians and their families are Invited to attend a Garden Tea at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. fVed Haar, 608 E. 0th St., sponsored by Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.

8:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members an# guests.

Confederate flags will be on sale May 7 by the United Daufhters of the Confederacy, George B. Smgletary Chapter.

This WM announced at the chapters meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Spilman.

Plan.'? were also made concerning the Memorial Exercises.

Mrs. E. W. Harvey ritd an article, appearing in the May 27, 1899 edition of The Dally Reflector, on tht history of the chapter. Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth gave the program, April Anniversaries,

Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, presided during the business session and welcomed the members and guest. Mrs. SalUe Irons.

Homemade cake and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. P. E. Wells.

The Pilot Club of GreenvUle wUl be represented at the Spring Con-venti<m of Pilot International, District No. 8, AprU 22-23-24, by Mn. OrvUle PhUllps. president,

Ann De La Mater, and Mrs. W. W. Howell,. official delegates.

To Attend Convention

historical sites in New Bern, by Newly-lect^ officers will

installed on Sunday following a

Raleigh.

She is immediately loved

SLar'S: m von.. pro^

describuig Mrs. Idaddrey. She i past president of the Baptist Womens Missionary Umon oi N.

Alteniate delegates Include Mlaa^.. is a member

Births

Strickland Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Strickland of Rt. 2, Ay den, a daughter, Stwiya Kaye, on April 21, 1980 at Pitt Memorial H^pltel.

Jerry

Annie Moore, lira. T. W. Rouse, and Mra. O. J. Bell, altematea Other Pilote and Co-Pliote planning to attend are Mrs. Chester Walsh, Dr. Georgia V. MiUs, Mr and Mrs. Robert W. FenneU, Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. James B Mallory The convention wUl be in New Bern. Hotel Governor Tryon will be the place of the assembly, and Mrs. Edna Harris is president of the New Bern Club.

All businees sessions will be preiCded over by the District Gov-eradr, Mra. Mabel A. Hess, Charlotte.

One of the outstanding speakers will be Mrs Dorothy HorsftU, JacksimvlUe, Fla., who will be the Executive committee Representa-tive of Pilot International. She is now a director of the organlaatlon To appear on the Saturday evening Banquet program Is Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey, of Ahoskle and

Gommittee of the Sout^m Bap-tiit Convention, a member of the Board of Ttusteis of the N. C.

Orthopedic Hospital at Gastonia, president of the Ahoekie Womans

Club, and organized tlw Juniw:, ------- -----

Womans Olub there. She hasiQ^ji^jj hosts on Monday night servad ob* the N. C. Federation ^ bridge supper at their home

of Womans Olube and is the Thomae Lane for members of

newly-elected president of this contract club and othei play-

Cobbs Give Bridge Supper

GRIFTONMr. and Mrs Cecil

same organization.

New committee chairmen will preside over workshops for the new obatrmen and otembere of committees on Saturday aftemmm.

Mrs. Howell of the Chwnvllle tulips, white azaleas ant club wlU preside over the Council] ^ pansies flanked by white

ers.

In the living room pink tulips, purple iris and pansier were used decorttlons. The dining table a as centered with a bowl 01 yel-whlte azaleas and yel-can-

wuv pansies ihb.c uy

for club directors at the Saturday flower holders

rooming session.

Mrs. PhUllps has been asked to give the response to the welcome given the Pilot intemsUonals by the Mayor of New Bern,

Highlights of the cOTventiwi on Saturday afternoon will be a tour of the Tryon Palace and other

A chicken supper was served ouffet style.

Bridge was played at three tobies with Mr. and Mra. Clifton Jackson receiving the prlaea for highest acores for club members and Charlie Hardee for vlsttora.

Bridge Lunch Fetes Greenville Woman, Friends

GRIfTONMri. John Glenn enterUlned last Friday at a luncheon for her daughter, Mrs. Craven Hughes of Greenville, and eight of her friends from Greenville.

The guests were received at the Glenn home cm Queen Street which was decorated with floral arrangements with emphasis on the mantel where orchid chrysanthemums were placed. Other arrangements featured white chrysanthemums and purple iris.

A crystal and silver bowl filled with colored candy Easter eggs was used on the Uble. Guests found their places at individual card tables and served fried chicken, parsley potatoes, string beans, molded fruit salad, hot rolls and iced tea. Later lemon meringue pie was served as dessert.

After the luncheon bridge was played and during the progressions Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Ed Tipton were highest scorers and awarded prizes. The consolation went to Mrs. Mitchell Saleed.

Others playing Were Mesdames Francis Jordan. Charles Crone. Tom Rowlette, Bo Pair, Herbert Paschall and Mrs. Hughes. After the games Mrs. Glenn served iced drinks, cheese dainties and tnacjcs.

Fashion Models Listed

THIS IS

GRIFTON Tonight approxi

mately 100 persons will appear and model garments which have been home-made at the Grlfton Service League, "Spring Fashion, 19M.

TTie competiUve show, which Is divided into five groups, will be held at 8 p.m. at Griiton High SchooL

All proceed* from the how will be used for the Leagues various charity project*.

Mr*. Dick C&venaugh will act a* narrator for the pre - chool children and the childrens groups. .Pre-achool children ap-prearing are Cheryl Sue Barnes,

Jenny Jo Butler, Nancy Sugg,

Ann Troutman, Cindy Caron,

Paula Kay Bradley and BiU Jone*.

Emily Herring, Shirley Murphy,

Kathy Jone*. Alma Parker, Kitty Lynn Barne*. Diana Burkley.

Kay Bright. Krteten Cavenaugh.

Jan Buokner and Susan and Lynne Hoseley.

School children will include Carolyn Triplett. Teressa McArthur, Cathy OQuinn, Nancy Ded-rlck, Susan Bowen. Becky Davis.

Ellen Odham, Rujty Gower, Deborah PhlipB, Diane January, Jo Anna Paul. Emily Jo Inscoe and Susan Raye.

Mrs. Bill Rasberry will give the commentary for the group en- aught, trie*. Included in thl* division'' will be coordinated or matching outfit* worn by mother-daughter, brother-sister, etc..

Those appearing wUl be Elizabeth, Rebecca and Harrison Watson, Jan and Judy Padgett,

OUvia and Kelly Reeve*, Debbie Branscome and Beth Qnagey,

Jane and GaU EUi*. Mrs. Helen Burton and Mary Burton, Mich-

LARRYS

SHOE SALE

Sww#ral Hundred Pair* Of Ladies Dreaa And Caa-ual Shoe* and Teenage Flat*. Nationally Known Branda. Buy Firat Pair At Regular Price. Get Second Pair For 5c.

Larrys Shoe Store

*8 Ways Te A Perfect lit At 5 Potato

Tomsffe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Tumage of 1106-B Chestnut St., a son Bobby Gene Jr.. tm April 22, I960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ael and Deborah Phillips Steve Rogers and Lorraine January, Linda and Shirley Moore, and Betty Lynn Gower and Earle Carol Tucker.

Barbara Rasberry and Donna Casey, Van and Glen Tucker. Mike, Jeff and Marsh Fisher, Mr*. Harold Burkley and Diana Burkley, Mr*. Herman Owen* and Qeralynn Owen* and Mr*. Robert Mumford and Kay Bright.

Commentator for the teen-age division i* Miss Sharon Stone. Taking part are Diane Burbage, Patricia Alley, Linda Humphrey, Jo-ann McGlohon, Becky Odham, Mary Lee January, Ellen Goolsby and Sandra Murphy.

Jane Cobb, Ann Lynn Davl*. Carol Taylor, Alice Lee Hart. Cynthia Manning. Connie Jones, Carol Layton, Miriam Scoggins, Sue Birch, Elizabeth PhlUips,

Bom to Mr. snd Mrs. Johnnie Melvin Ellis of 1400-1 E. Tenth St, a eon, Christi^her 8oott, on April 22, 1960 at Pitt Mtmoriall Hospital.

Sandra Price, Sherry Al^ox, and Nancy Smith. Adult* modeling are Mr*. Ed Casey, Mrs. Walter Murphy. Mr*. Edward Patrick. Mrs. Marlene Wilson, Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mr* Wlnton Odham, Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. Don Davis and Mrs. Hiram Smith.

Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. Bill January, Mr*. John Glenn, Mr*. John Oglesby, Mr*. Dick Caven Mrs. Don Edman. Miss Mary McCottcr and Mr*. BUI Raye. Narrator for this group is Mrs. Drew Harper.

Barbara Anne Ellis, Mis* Pitt County, wiU model at intermis-alon and present the talent which he plans to give in the "Miss N C. contest in July. Miss Ellis to from Faison and a student at East CaroUna CoUege, GreenvUle.

Dig And Delve Club Has Meet

The Dig and Delve Garden Club met Thiursday morning at the home of Mr*. W. L. Jenkins. Members were served ccrffee and a *e-leotion of cookie* by the hostess.

Mrs. Troy Dodson opened the meeting with the reading of the j club collect, Mra. D. B. Armlatead. newly-elected president, presided during a hort business meeting with the different officers presenting their reporta.

Programs and hostesses were organized for the coming year with several workshops arranged. In these workshops the members may observe as weU as participate in the program.

The yearly projecU were dls-1 cussed. With these projects the members can beautify their yards j in some way snd benefit Uiem- j selves s* well ss the other club; members by explaining their ex- ; perience*. 1

Begin Now To Correct Major Traffic Problems

RALEIGHBegin now to c<xr-rect the major traffic problems In your community. Why not make your community a safer place to live.

The national home demonstration council calls your attention to the 1960 highway safety contest. The highway safety contest is the National Home Demonstration OouncU In cooperation with the Allstate Foundation.

The national councU emphasizes Improvement of rural traffic courU; safety education In schools; Improvement of traffic law enforcement; Improvement of rural traffic signs, signals, and

markings; and rural pedestrian protection.

AU local home demcmstraiion clubs in the United States and Puerto Rico are eligible to compete for honors in the 1960 highway safety contest. Monetary awards will be presented to the clubs placing in the national contest The basis for judging will be aggressiveness and ingenuity in planning and conducting the clubs contest program; effectiveness of council action: type, quality, snd quantity of publicity: and submission of written cwitest report before deadline, accompanied by a scrapbook of publicity clippings, correspondence, or other exhibits.

\iu; to Ph.I)

Good Marks Require Good Vision

The flrit itep in back-to-whool preparation ii to be jurt your child icei well. Anything leu than good vision Ij A Itandicap that even the brighteit young mind hai troubw overcoming.

10 do well. . .

Children outgrow' glaiiei Juit as they ool-grow clolhet. If your childi prewjription hai mot ^ checked recentlyor hit gtaiaei Adjusted... be sure and stop in before Khool itarte.

Pineat Cuntact Lenses AvaiiAble

B Pointa, Groenville, N. C

pldgauiayg

Also In Raleigh. Grecnfboro TlCIANt. la*. and Charlotte

We Will Remain Open AU Day Wednesdays and Satmrdnya

AS SEEN nt uuomo FA8Q10N MAGAHNSS

Svamattftm urmm for daytime or datew Itg th* figitrodbllowlAg aheetli withita atm optional lelf-bdt *.

In ootton eyelet bAtlilA oompletaly lined.

Smart new Half-SheO and onliaed neckline, ooented by a vehet boar fpaxlded by a rhinegtdOA glac Long baolM^ppar for eaae-of-entrja Black, butternut, aeawned ct whits;

C. Heber Forbes

Quality First

Juniors Misses Womens Childrens

COATS - SUITS - DRESSES TOPPERS and MILLINERY

REDUCED!

V3 to Y2 off or more

On These Spring Garments Early Shoppers Get First Choice!

Bloun t-Harvey

Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center

PAGE THREE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Br FAGALY and SHORTEN

OQ&AM!7ATiOMfi m LOOKlMS POR fW OK M CUFF, TUt LOCAL MfRCHANT SIT m KOO-

OURLAPfS LEAGUE FOR IMOISEKT ESliMOeS IS ' 4An/IK0 A BAZAAR AMO KE

XSOAWECAKW*<TO TOU10 COmtltUTI APOORFRlZf;

jAMOVftCAKBUVOUa

RUfiSFQOMTWAfTKfW

rORE1WATJ^aPEi4gO m UMiuaOK;TKl*^R

0fm:

But vmek tkerTs some spekoiko id k ooke ^HO OETS 00U6K! OUTOF^K MERCHANT/

Mrs. DeGaalle

Stays In Shadow

By GODFREY ANDERSON ihM Apeni nei1y 40 yew of m*r-Astociated PreM Staff Writer rtafe in the Itadow of her fAmous Frances first lady, ar'lbusbaad.

fecUonately as Aunt Yvonne,*

100 PROOF

VODKA

PINT

'3*

4/5 QUART

Mine. De Gaulle at 00 is a stsl-ous, dieeply r^iglous person. And she has the provineial Frenchwomans customary care in hand-ling the (ahiily budget. Officials say she watches expenses at the Elysee Just as daaieiy as she doea at home in OKombey.

In dress the presidents wife ta-yors two-piece suits, often

in black, and cut on severe Unes.

Her evening dresses are conservar

Third Street School PTA Installs Officers

KEEPING SECRETS

BALTIMORE (AP)When artist Wilson Binebrttig paints a portrait of himself in working uniform, he does everything realistically except the pigments cm his palette.

To paint those as they are, he explains, would disclose his trade secrets.

ISStTTC S

J'SiicWsSlwi

By DENNIS WARREN

NEW PTA OFFICERS . . . insUUed at 3rd St chapter meeting last night are Clarke, Gray, Mrs. Deiner, and Davenport. (Reflector ataff photo)

(left to right) Mr.

The Third St. School Parent-Teacbers Association elected next years officers and heard a brief address by Dr. Earl Trevathan at the chapters final meeting of the

current school term.

Elected were Idrs. Milton Clarke, president*. Reginald Gray, vice-president; Mrs. Prank Deiner, secretary; and James Davenport,

treasurer.

Mrs. Clarke succeeds Ralph Heldeniich who was presented with an engraved silver tray by the new prasidem on behalf of

Naturally hy and adi-effacing, she accepts the pubUcity which is now hers as President Charles de Gaulles wife. But in the gilded splendor of the preaidentlsl Elysee Pslsce in Paris she dreams of their next quiet weekend in their manor home at Colmbey-Les-Deux-Eglises.

Its ssid thst when De Gaulle

tive ISO aad in dariE colors. She wears UtOe Jewelry.

Her only known hobbies are flower arrangements and playing the piano.

The great tragedy of the De Gaulle* Uves waa the long illness and death of their youngest daughter. Anne, who died in chlld-

WSTILLEO FROM GRAIN

ARROW UQUCURS CORP.. KTROiT 7/MICN.

became presWent in January last year, he promised her they would spend at least (me weekend each month at home. So tar they have managed to do so, despite thetr rigorous official schedule.

! The story of the De GauUes Is the typical one oi a young provincial girl who met and feU in love with a dashing army officer. Yvonne Vendroux was tte daughter (rf s biscuit manufacturer who emigrated from Canada and settled in the French channel port of CalMs.

As wife of the president she has no official standing in Prance. She helps her husband entertain visitors, supports charities, looks over schools and hospitals, but never appears at his side In official ceremonies. When he travels, she makes the Journey separately or discreetly takes her place in his plane ahead of departure time. This self-effacing role suits her weU. She has never sought public honors.

hood 12 years ago. Anne*s name was given to a foundation for backward children which is per

haps their greatest charitatKe interest.

The De Gaultes have two other cbildreoa son, Philippe, commander of a destroyer in the French navy, and a married daughter, EUsabeth. Their three grandsmis. children of PhiUppe, often stay with them at Colom-

bey.

There Yvonne de Gaul]ta Uves her hi{>piest hours, watching the boys run cycle races in the paiic, driving to market in her tiny French car, and chatting with Philomene, the cook, atxmt the days menus.

Strange Primary For Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pennsylvania holds a strange primary next Tuesday. No oneincluding

WKWAV

NEW YORK (AP)Loans made to refugees resettled in the United States under Lutheran auspices in the past 12 years are being repaid at a remarkable rate,** the Nati<Mial Lutheran Council reports. Of $4.440,^ loaned to refugee families since 1948. theyre repaid $3,790.680. or 84.3 per cent.

the professional potittciansseem (luite sure what to e:q>ect.

Its possible that the state wUl give a big boost to some presidential hopeful. Its also possible that the vote in two special congressional elections wUl give an indication of things to come ita-tionally next November.

Only one name is on the presidential preference ballot: Vice

President Richard M. Nixon. There are provisiODS, however, for write-ins. Election Ixtards plan to tabulate those of New York Gov. Nelson A. EockefeUer on the RepubUcah side and those for Ad-lai E. Stevenson and Sens. John F. Kennedy (Mass). Lyndon B. Johnson (texas), Stuart Symington (Mo) and Hubert H. Humphrey (Billnn) on the Democratic side.

By an rules of poUtics, Nxon should win this contest hands down. Nearly every GOP leader

Demixrraiie side. It conceivably could run head on into Gov. David L. Lawrence. Lawrence, one of Stevensons moat fervid iMickers in 1952 and 19S6. has asked that tlw states huge block of delegates81 votesgo uncommitted to the nation convention. There has been only a two-vote public deflection from this policyone for Kennedy, one for Stevenson. For the Republians. Nixon

in the state was for Nixon even before Rockefeller said he was no longer a candidate.

And write-ins on election mar chinesused to count much of tiie statecan be a tricky, time-consuming process for a voter. So

Blames Failures On Demo Rifts

the PTA chapter.

ON WITH THE SHOW

Itjs a drizzly night. Nothing to read. Nothing good on TV. You feel restless for something to do. And then you remember your new movie projector I In a matter of minutes, youre reliving all the colorful fun youve captured ia your movies.

Thats the fun of owning your

Mr., Kitty Ball.y. president o

the Greenville PTA Council, formally installed the newly-elected officers.

Dr. Trevathan, local pediatrician, told the group parents should realize the impcxrtance of their spending more time with their children. It giv them more love and security as well as a closer parent-chUd relationship, he said.

any huge outpouring of votes for one presidential hopeful would be i hailed by his supporters as a

spontaneous voicing of voter sentiment.

If tiiis should come on the

S//OSS.

White with Waek and Gray Trim

Below:

Brown A White Naxy A White High A Medism Heds

Took His House Piece By Piece

seen^ to have the states 70 convention vc^es l(x:ked up.

Some delegates in both parties have pledged to support the popular vote winner in their district. But, by law these pledges are not binding.

The special congressional races are in districts long considered as safely Republican. Richard M. Simpson, chairman of the (K)P Congressional Campaign Committee, held the 18th District seat for 22 years until his death in January. The late Alvin R. Bush held the 17th District seat 10 years. ^

Republicans Herman T. Schnee-beU in the 17th and Douglas H. Elliott, a state senator, in the 18th arc considCTCd by most observers as likely winners. However. Democrats Robert M. Meyers, who came the closest to defeating Simpson, and Dean R. Fisher, in the 17th, have conducted vigorous campaigns.

In the entire state there arc 2,-542.537 registered Democrats; 2,-565,553 registered Republicans.

President Eisenhower carried the state in 1952 and 1956.

WASHINGTON (AP) Republican National Chairman Thruston B. idorton charged today that Congress has fallen victim to legislative paralysis because of what be called factional splits and power struggles within the Democratic majority.

In an address prepared for the annual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Morton appealed for election of a Republican Congress.

He said Democratic party divisions go far beyond tiie civil rights issue. They have fostered competitive spending programs and immobilized legislation on farm surpluses and other key problems, he added.

Morton said the present Congress over a calendar period of more than 100 days, and yet until yesterday not onenot a single oneof the Presidents 166 1^-

Bungalow Built Of Old Bottles

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, Ohio (AP)-Nearly^ 10.000 bottles

of all sizes, shapes and colors are built Into a one-room structure near here which now serves as s cabin at a motel. ^

The little house was built in 1935 by the late Addison McMurray. who coll;ted bottles as a hobby. A fireplace mantel is decorated with a design of small medicine bottles implanted in concrete^

show time any time you want it to be. And its a brand of fun you can now enjoy without dismantling the family budget.

Just $44.50 puts a new Brownia 8 Movie Projector In your horns. This is the new projec;^ thats only about as big as a portabio radio, is Just five and a half pounds light. But it puts on a whale of a show.

The Brownie 8 can show your movies three feet wide at a distance of 12 feet. YouU like the steady, flicker-free picture, the sharp detail you see right acroM the screen.

You can load a 200-foot reel on the Brownie 8 Projector and see a quarter hour of movies without stopping to change reels. Film threading is no probkan. All you do Is slip the film over smooth, sprocketiess snubbers and behind the film gate. Then Its on with the show!

But seeing is believing. Bring la (Hie of your favorite reels and weU run It off on a ft*ownle Movie Projector for you. See you soon?

Men, Buy Tomorrow And Save

PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP)Edward Gabbell told poUce thieves were carrring away an unoccupied house be ownedpiece by piece.

I Gabbell said within six months thieves removed all the locsk from jthe doors, regulators from cooler ducts, covers from electric outlets, Ught switches, a gas water heater, two wan cabinets and a 1 kitchen sink.

Discriminating If Age Involved

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Its against the law in Connecticut to advertise for a young worker in newspaper classified columns.

The state Civil Rights Ccwn-misslon recently held that when a firm specifies how old its prospective employes should be. it is discriminating against older workers.

iative proposals had received final action.

Yesterday, after more than 3% months, tlM cvil rights bill which contained some but not all of what the President askedwas sent to the White House.

The chief preoccupation in a Democratic Congress is enforcing an agreement to avoid party-splitting nontioversies. Consequently. many major issues are either pigeonholed or solutions are watered down in a Democratic effort to placate all the rival I^mocratic factions.

Mortons argument for the election of a Republican Congress in November included the claim that President Eisenhowers request for lifting of interest ceiling on government bonds is stalled "because the Democrats know that this issue splits their party just as deep and just as wide as civil rights.

They know a waterfront brawl among Democrats would occur when the issue comes to the floor and this they are striving to avoid.

He said a Republican Congress would spend prudently, keep a check on inflation, look with favor on tax reduction and view with disfavor concentration of power in Washington. __

wEAirai oimooK

confimNd

now through sommerl

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IT HAS A THOROUGHBRED LOOK THATS IRRESISTIBLE IN THE FASHION PICTURE. $34.95 THE PAIR. WE SHOW AUkTCHING PAIIZZIO HANDBAG FOR REALLY SMART EMPHASIS. $14JB PLUS TAX

.. .VERY

SjEw York

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FOR

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KRISPY-KREME DONUT SHOP

GREENVILLE, N. C.

RONNIES

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sale 25.00

Dacf^on-Rayon blend that stays crisp, positively refuses to wilt. Popular three button model witH center vent. Pleated style and ivy styles. Blues, browns, olives in regulars, longs and shorts. Even in the hottest weather this suit will let avaiUble breeze in. Buy tomorrow and save.

POLYI STER FIBRE

PAGE roun

Friday, April 22, I960

An Old Idea But Still A Good One

Sion to brine together the selling farmer and the buy- ket in which the farmer could oe assured of selling ing processor is a program which should appeal to the what he produced.

agricultural regiop of Eastern North Carolina. f^ through the work of such an agricultural mar-

The proposal which has [been incorporated into feting commission, the problem could be solved, there Sanford's campaign platform certainly is not new to ^^uld be a significant expansion of both agriculture North Carolina. The idea has worked at various times industry in the farming sections of the state. A

and in various sections of the state to give a boost to farmer is naturally reluctant to invest considerable both the agricultural and the industrial economies of ^ime and money in producing a new crop for which certain areas. It has certainly played a part in the in- |g certain there will be a dependable market in dustrial development program during the administra- j^|g immediate area. A processing company is not will-tion of Gov. Hodges even though a special commission invest funds in building a processing plant for

has not been assigned it as a specific duty. tomatoes, strawberries or any other farm commodity

Individually community development groups have g^^esL which may or may not produce sufficient

followed such a course as they sought industrial pros- supplies to justify operation of the plant.

pects .which might .v The farmer holds off planting the crop until the

weU as providing new industrial jobs in the comroum^^^ market is provided, and the company holds off build-

The proposal for having a Pe"* its plant until the farmers are producing the need-

Sion to handle such a P*?*';!" ed commodity in sufficient quantities to justify the

is merely another way plant. The result is an indefinite stalemate which con-

the need for tributes nothing to help the agricultural or industrial

tain sections of the state. A constant stumbling b^ck ^

to greater development of this kind of agricultuial economy ot tne are .

A special state group working on this problem in conjunction with local groups might bring about considerable gains for agriculture by providing cash income with new supplemental crops, and for the industrial economy by providing new plant jobs to handle the farm products.

If North Carolina can strengthen its agriculture at the same time it is developing industrially, the result will be a higher economic level for the state as a whole.

Big Man

Scant

Over

Authority Meraers,

By LYNN NISBET BANKING The State Banking Commission dispoaed of ecv-eral items o business at its quarterly meeting Wednesday, but devoted most of the time to general and largely informal and inconclusive discussion of policy. Applications for two mergers and establishment of half a dozen or so branches were approved without ques* tion.

The merger ana branch office business, however, set off one of the most interesting discussions of the day. It was precipitated by a casual observation on part of Edwin Brown, one of the few members of the commission not actively engaged in banking as a major business.

He voiced some concern over the trend and wondered if the banking commission was fully meeting its obligation to the public in not more carefully considering some of the applications. Conceding that a bank with huge resources can render service to industry which small banks cannot give, he sees possibility that sheer bigness might tend to lessen service to small communities. He sees some danger that the merger trend may eliminate competition and result in banking monopoly.

John Lindley, director in one of the big banks which has recently. absorbed several others by merger, thought the policy tended to afford more adequate competition and therefore bet^ ter service all along the line. If competition could be afforded otherwise, he said, the merger trend w^ould cegse.

It developed that the bankisg commission has very little real authority over mergers. If the stockholders and the depositors vote to merge, and investigation shows both institutions are sound and that public interest will not be directly hurt, commission approval is almost routine under the law.

SMALL LOANS Discussion of the small loan business, which had been heralded as a high spot on the days agenda, developed very little new infor-mation and no positive action. It appears that the banking commission now has all the authority for supervision of small loan agencies that could be accorded by additional regulations. The commission discussion and the publicity of the past several months led to assurance that closer attention will be given to enforcing the law against one lender (wheUi-er operating from one office or several) duplicating loans and pyramiding service charges to one borrower.

Adequate control of the sniall loan agencies must wait for new legislation. Commissioner Ben Roberts offered tentative suggestions for such laws, which were approved in principle and purpose, with details to be worked out later by the commission in cooperation with committees already named by the State Bankers Association and the small loan Industry.

Basic objectives of the new

law will be to limit insurance required of the borrower to an amount sufficient only to pay off the loan, for which the charge would be three to four dollars a year, as contrasted with present pi^ctlce of requiring Insurance, sometimes two or three policies on one customer, at average cost of $35. Anoth-ef main point will be an effort to consolidate the numerous small charges for Investigation, writing of insurance policies, etc., into one feeeven if that fee required a higher interest rate than six per cent. It was conceded that adherence to the six per cent interest rate, when everybody knows small loans cannot be made at that rate, has led lo the numerous fees and chargeswhich in turn are susceptible to abuse.

RESPONSIBILITY Discus. Sion of the small loan situation to some degree, and the matter of the charter for a new bank at Shelby to greater extent, indicated a gap in the fixation of authority of the Banking Commissioner. As far back as 1953 the commission authorized a charter for a new bank at Shelby. The then commissioner, W. W. Jones, declined to Issue the charter. It was some months before the commission discovered that the charter had not been granted. It further appeared that the commission as a whole was not acquainted with some recent correspondence between the Shelby group and the present commissioner. A review of the Shelby case wiU be had at the next'"quarterly meeting of the commission in July. And Chairman Edwin Gill stated that such a situation would not arise again-

The banking commission is composed of eleven members, nine appointed by the Governor and with the Attorney General an ex-officio member and the State Treasurer ex - officio chairman. The banking commissioner is appointed by the Governor, subject to approval of the State Senatebut not of the banking commission- In many respects the commissioner is the agent of the commission and subject to its direction. In other respects he has independent. responsibUity. stemming from his separate appointment by the Governor, and is not amenable to commission direction.

It is tribute to the patriotism and statesmanship of the three commissioners and the 30 or more board members who have served during the three decades of the agencys operations, that so few instances of cross purpose or divided allegiance have arisen.

Gradually through the years the prestige of the commission has grown, without statutory detraction of the commissioners powers. To begin with the commission was a five-member advisory group. It was enlarged to seven members and then to eleven, with more real power. and with the State Treasurer and the Attorney General continuing as ex - officio members. __

Cubas Hero Is Losing His Popular Following

Conditions developing in Cuba indicate Fidel gy HENRY HOWARD Castro is finding it increasingly difficult to hold on to the hard-won control which he and his associates hold . over the island nation. ' -/I

Reports from within Cuba in recent months ^ave ^ ILL told of growing unrest among Castro supporters who

are disappointed in promised land reforms and other somebody was saying the programs that were to raise the living standard of oUier day hed heard the incum-working people. There has been unrest also in other ^ %isW^^^

economic groups as the Castro government hf|,s taken 23 Democratic Primary

over private enterprise to operate as government cor- has the race pretty well sewed porations ... not for the benefit of the people, but up, Mpeclally__ln Northeastern

apparently for the benefit of the government. Mtir Wednaday nlghfa rUy

There can be no doubt that so far as military and joj. challenger in that neck police facilities are concerned, Fidel Castro has a

ine

Battlearound?

of the woods, though, about 700 people were wondering about that.

In fact, most of them went so far as to say the challenging candidate has real support in that area well-organized and very impressive.

Some said they felt doubtful if the Incumbent has mentionable

firmer hold on Cuba now than when he came to power

more than a year ago. From the standpoint of popular V^IiSi EjCJ-HUI b

The Gimme

.(The Sumter Dally Item)

There must be something

support, however, the past few months have shown signs that Castros popularity has suffered a considerable decline in*spite of efforts to solidify the position of his government.

Outside Cuba there was considerable support and at least sympathy for Castros movement to overthrow the dictatorship of Batista before the final success of ^^l.^Xinkinu ^^Sen^^'^Bar^ the Castro movement. Since Castro came to power, Goi^^vater of Arizona has cap-.however, there has been a definite change of attitude tured the imagination of the toward his movement, not only on the part of the people of the country a^ few United States, but on the part of other Latin American und%Won many

nations as well. Sympathy, if not outright support, ot leading pubUc issues of

other nations now seems to be with the anti-Castro the day is making him the darl-forces that are developing in Cuba. he conservaUves of ihe

Castro the dictator does not represent nearly the now we come upon a speech

hero of the people of Cuba that Castro the revolution- made by a Phoenix, Ariz.,

ary leader did slightly more than a year ago. Castro newspaper man, Landon Nich-

the dictator does not seem to enjoy among the Cuban f;,

people t!ie popularity that Castro the bearded revo- Toastmasters Club of

lutionary leader did among these same people. his city on the gimme habit

These and other factors point to continued which he thinks poses a real

troubled times for Cuba and its people.

Saying... Habit

No New Ideas In Summit Planning

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The Western Allies, with months to prepare, apparently are going to the summit meeting with the Soviet Union next month with no new ideas. And the Soviet Union, despite some big talk, hasnt produced any new ones, either.

The foreign ministers of the Western Big FourUnited States, Britain, France, West Germany met here recently to work out their plans and reconcile their differences before the conference which opens in Paris May 16-

But if all they said and agreed on could be summed up in one sentence this would be it: Stand Pat.

At home the Soviet Union is building up expectations for some dramatic developments when Premier Nikita Khrushchev joins President Eisenhower and the British and French leaders at the summit.

These are the fields most mentioned in Soviet newspapers: A German peace treaty and getting Allied troops out of Berlin, both of which Khrushchev has been demanding more than a year, plus disarmament.

THres nothing new in that, either.

If what French President Charles deGaulle was saying thla week in Canada and what the American State Department said Wednesday look like vital differences on whats Important at the summit, a close examination shows no real difference it all.

Khrushchev began caling the Allies in November 1958 to get their troops out of West Berlin which, although linked with West Germany, lies 100 miles inside Communist East Germany.

The latter, with Soviet help, could shut off supplies to the city from the West any time. They West refuses to bdget. The Allied troop* couldnt stand off a Communist assaultthere are only. ll.OUO of thembut so long as they remain they are a symbol of the Allied right lo

be there.

And Khrushchev wants the Western powers to sign separate peace treaties with West and East Germany. The West refuses. To sign would be to acknowledge Germany is rightfully divided. No doubt it would mean the division of Germany lor generatiom, it not permanently.

Thats the way It has been for more than a year. So far as is known that Is the way it will be when ..Khrushchev and the Westerners face each other next month.

This week in Canada De Gaulle aid France Is against any pressing attempt by the West at the summit to get a solution on Berlin, although hes not against discussing it. He said France will seek an easing of tensions.

Wednesday Douglas Dillon, Undersecretary of State, made a statement which at -first and casual glance might have looked fiery. He said the central Issue at the summit will be Berlin,

But the key lay in this sentence: We aie willing to con-sidef interim arrangements tb reduce tensions in Berlin and lessen present dangers.

That turns out to be pretty much what De Gaulle said. And since the French leader said he will seek a start toward nuclear disarmament and the Soviets put disarmament high on their summit agenda theres nothing new there.

If there Isnt much evldcnca of optimism that the summit will solve anything, theres good reason: Neither side yet has come up with anything which indicates the .summit will be anything more than a pleasant get-together.

Real solutions, if any, will probably have to wait for summit meetirigs in the future. Nevertheless, the Soviet Union and the West have agieed three matters will be on the summit agend: Germany, Including Berlin: disarmament; and East-

West relations.

threat to the nation. The moral fibre of the nation, Nichols says. Is weakening under this habit. The decline of the Roman Empire, he says, started

with a gimme.

In one loud voice the unemployed hordes of Rome demanded - relief. They yelled gimme to the Emperor. The Emperor was like politicians today, he was afraid of losing his office, which in those days also meant his head. He gave free bread to the masses. This increased the tax load which Increased the number of unemployed. The philosophy behind this move was Why work and pay heavy taxes when the government will give us free bread and exempt us from taxes? With nothing to do the jobless soon became borW and demanded entertainment. The Emperor again relented and gave them entertainment. He declared a holiday and produced a circus. One holiday followed another and soon every day was a holidy and everybody quit work ai\d went to the cir

cus. When the Germans invaded, the Romans didnt have the will to resist. They paid for their Roman holiday with their freedom.

Mr, Nichols said that today in this country people are yelling gimrne. They dont feel that they should have to work for what they are asking free. The "gimme people think the world owes them a living. They feel that the Government should assume responsibilities that are a little too rough for them to handle.

What happened to the responsibility of the individual? asks Mr. Nichols. Abe Lincoln didnt have a GI bill to give him a free education. Paul Revere didnt have a guaranteed price for his silver products-Our pioneers didnt ask for government subsidies or three squares a day and a guaranteed annual wage. Individualistic action. free enterprise and piide in accomplishment are the human elements that made this nation great. There was no gimme attitude in the beginning of the nation.

Well never get back to this frame of mind if the liberal politicians have anything to say about it. They want to give money to people who wont work, force everyone to Join a union, give free electricity to everyone and control education from a Washington bureaucracy.

The ultimate end Is to give everybody everything. Any time you receive anything without working for it you are Indebted. There is much truth in .what this Arizona newspaperman has said. We trust it will help many to see that this gimme habit can destroy American by robbing us of our freedoms.

supp<H^ north of the Albemarle Sound, and that area, they said, has a nice-sized chunk of the vote."

The Jones rally up there set many minds to serious thought In the Pitt County area. Many of the Farmvillitea supporters here wonder how such solid-appearing support sprang up at one end of the district while the candidate halls from other end.

Jones appears to be well-liked indeed in the Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck County area. one supporter observed with a degree of surprise.

Like the man said. another chipped in. Pitt Countys going to be the battleground in this fight.

Somebody else said, Jones' wife come from up that way and you can never underestim&te the power of a woman."

So the observations went. Different ideas were set forth as to the whys and wherefores of the coming primarys tentative results.

Then one of the wiser Jones-men had this to say:

You can talk pro and con all you want to, but not a solitary souls gonna cast a solitary vote until 6:30 in the morning on May 28.

Pretty sound reasoning.

Most of the folks from this area that attended the rally in Elizabeth City Wednesday made their way to the affair via. special caravan.

We went along to observe.

As the processional approached its destination, we got the feeling we were involved in some kind of snow ball deal.

That Is, at the outset there were comparatively few members of the column. Every member of the caravan could readily recognize every other member until suddenly the snow ball began to roll downhill.

It got faster and faster and larger and larger. Soon we felt like we were Just a small snowflake in the center of the bottom section of a giant snowman rolling northeast.

Before the line rolled Into Elizabeth C^ty, horns and sirens, even flashing red lights, had heralded our approach.

The thing that dispelled our snowball thoughts:

Usually, when a huge snowball Is spread out it melts. This one remained firm.

Friday April 22, 1960

Issue Should. . Shame

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. IMO, Klag Featares Syadlcate. Inc.

In a recent column, I proposed a statement to be agreed upon by Senator John Kennedy and Senator Hubert Humphrey. The statement read:

We, John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey, contesting for the Democratic nominaUon for President, without luttred or envy, request Democrats to choose between us on Uie basis of our records in the United States Senate and our integrity and fitness to be President and not on the form of our ritual and Church discipline.

Senator Hubert Humphrey chose to reply by telegram as follows:

Congratulations to your column of April 14. I thoroughly agree with you that Democrats should choose between Senator Kennedy and myself strictly on ihe basis of our records and our Integrity and fitness to be president.

I said this on a nationwide television show. College News Conference, Sunday, April lO. a Quote. I am going to do everything within my power to put this primary and any other primary. not on the basis of re-. Ugion but on the basis of the eeonomk;, p<^tioal and social issue. AH of my life 1 have fought any form of intolerance and bigotry. This is a mission in my We. This isnt lust a poUUcal expression . . . Ii nobody thinks they are g(^ to use Hubert Humphrey u a rallying point for anti-Catholicism, they are wrong: Because 1 am convinced that any man who is seeking the Presidency of the United States on either ticket today would serve that office with independence. within bis coQsUtu-Uonal responsibiUtias. A mans religion ts his own most Intimate private choice and we must respect that religious choice. And as ter as 1 am concerned I don't think a man ought to be voted for because of his religion and X dont think he ought to be voted against because of hli religion. Unquote.

I am perfectly wiUhwi to Join Senator Kennedy in any almllar Joint statement.

Hubert H. Humphrey Senator John Kennedy telephoned that of course he concurred in any statement that Americans should not vote for or against a man because of his religion.

The reason that I think the subject is important is because of me enormous mail I receive from readers and the vast amount of printed matter, some representing fine intelligence; others the spewings erf hate.

In this country, we have no secondary citizens and no matter what efforts are made by this or that group, the Fifth and the Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution Mioid secondary ciUzenship, Let those who desire to establish secondary citizenship agitate for a constitutional amendment and if the American people favor such a concept, they will vote for It. If an American clUzen because of his religious affiliations may not hold any public office, then a religious test has been established.

How far shall we go In religious tests? We start by saying that no Roman Catholic may be President. But many of those who object to John Kennedy tor President because he Is a Roman Catholic favor him for Vice President. In fact there Is an agitation to nwnlnate Governor Pat Brown qf California or Mayw Robert Wagner of New York City, both Roman Catholics, for Vice President on the Democratic ticket, and James MitcheU, Secretary of Labor, for Vice President on the Republican ticket.

Then if the President died or became incapacitated, the Vice President would become President in accordance with the Constitution. Surely If a Roman Catholic is unworthy per se to be President, he is similarly unworthy to be Vice President. But what about a Jew? No Jew (Continued on page five)

Kidding Ourselves On Income Tax

By ELMER ROESSNER

It may be that we are kidding ourselves with our progressive income tax system. The system is termed progressive" because the rate progresses as income rises. It has nothing to do with progressive in the sense that Communists apply it to themselves.

Under the progressive system. the tax rates rise from nothing on the hapless ifew whose Income Is less than tax-, able mnimums, to those almost as hapless persons who are taxed 91 per cent, theoretically, on incomes over $200,000 if single and over $400.000 if married.

Government figures show that about 12 per cnt of personal income and about 21 per cent of the total national income Is taken In taxes. Last year total personal income wa.s about $:i80 billion and personal taxes were $45 billion. Total national income was about $400 billion and total Federal taxes were about $85 billion.

THE UNEQUAL BURDEN

Oqr income tax system largely conforms to the Communist slogan, from each accordlna to his ability. However, the Com

munists did not conceive that idea. It was earlier expressed in Biblical parables. See Matthew XX AND XXV.

Ours has also been described as a level system of taxation; it seems designed to reduce the wealthy or the hard - working somewhat tow'ard the lefel of the poor or lazy, thereby bringing the kingdom of Heapen to earth, in accordance with Matthew XX . ,

But this level is slowed in two ways:

1. Those with investment income avoid it as much as possible by using such tax shelters as tax-exempt bonds, oil and other investments with bountiful depletion allowances, capital gains and other devices.

THE NATIONAL PASS-ON

2. Those with other income seek to pass the tax on to others, including those low on the income scale. This is so common that the idea of the wealthy and hard - wofklng paying the greater part of taxes is par^ tlally false.

Corporations pay up to 53 per cent of profits in Federal taxes. This tax is always, repeat always, passed on to customers. If a corporation makes enough profit after taxes to pay 6 per

cent on its capitaland many of them dothen it must keep prices high enough to earn 12 or more per cent before taxes.

Actually, the pass-on is greater than that. In doint is General Motors announcement that its board chairman, Frederic G. Donner, received $670,350 in salaries, fees and bonuses in 1959. Good man. Worth it.

His take-home pay after taxes was $111,782.

To give Mr. Donner $111,782 last year, G. M. had to pay him an .additional $558.568. This meant that 'G.M. had to pass on about $6 to everyone who bought one of Its cars. It also had to pass on other taxes to car buyers: the tax excess on other executives earnings; the taxes on employees wages, and the hundreds of other Federal, state and local taxes it pays.

So must every company pass on taxes, even if It hasnt a Mr. Donner. A good mechanic negotiating for a Job, may insist on a certain take-home pay. Added amounts for taxes must be borne by the employer who passes them on to customers In higher prices for his products or .services. '

The amount after taxes is w'hat counts, whether its a me

chanics $150 a week or Mr. Donncrs $2,149.65 a week.

And when that money Is spent, its a good guess that both men pay about the same percientage In higher prices due to paseed-on taxes, say about 21 per cent.

NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED FOR BUSINESS READERS > Among new books useful for businessmen are:

How to Sell Appliances at Retail, by Patrick Monaghan; 217 pages; $7.50: Fairchild Publications. Not tricks, but development of public relations, store image and other techniques to create sales.

Labor Turnover: Calculation and Cost, by Frederick J. Gau-det; 111 page.?: $5.25 to nonmembers; American Management Association. How to determine what turnover Is costing you, and what you can do to reduce both turnover and costs.

Business Comes of Age, by Karl Schriftgiesser; 4.56 pages; $4.50: Harper. The story of the Committee for Economic Development and Its Impact on the economic development of the United States from 1942 to 1960. as the eubtiUe sajk.

Friday, Ajrl 22, 1900THE PAIiY REFIXCTOR. GREENVILLE* N. r.

PAGE Five

Hunger for Righteousness ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scripttnrat Matthaw IMiUAMi

By Alfrad J. Butfchar

Blessed are they which do hunger and thirat after rightecuanes; for they shall be filled,** Jesus said in Hit Sermon on the Kount. Matthew 5:6.

Peter asked Jesus how many times he should forgive one who had sinned against him~>*''8even times?* Jesus said, **Vntfl seventy times seven."~ Matthew 1S:21>32.

Jesus told a parable of a servant who owed his employer money which he could hot pay. The master forgave his servant the debt. Matthew

The servant then threw into prison one who was Indebted to him. The man who had forgiven him rebuked him.Matthew 18:28-32. MEMORY VERBBMatthew. 5:T.

Hunger For Righteousness

THE VIRTUE OP MERCY, AND AN ILLUiTRATION OF ITS EXERCISE BY ONE AND 2TB REFUSAL

BY ANOTHER___

" ScriptureMfattkeu) S:-7; II

Che golden (Text

By NEWMAN CAMFEEUL WE MIGHT begin this lesson by asking, "What is mercy?" Vfbstere Hew Modem XHttUm* sry says it is "the disposition to forgive, spare or pity; clemency; forbearance, oompassioo. beneflcence." Another, the Os-ford BngUeh IHetioHarp^ says that it is **bentfleence. mildness or. tendsmsss of hmrt which disposes a person to everkok injuries or to treat a defemler better than he deservM."

>^*hstever dictionaries say, a tender person, in my estimation, is one who loves others, not just his own family and friends, but any human being who is in need of affecUmt and understanding. A tender person is not criticsl even when he feels snothtr has erred or strayed from the "straight and nar-

own country or those in far parts of the globs.

Jesus told a parable to lllus* irate his teaching on this theme.

*T1m kingdom of heaven is like unto treasure hid in a Held; the vdiich when a man hath found, he hldeth, and for joy thercnf goeth and eelleth aU that he hMh. ai^ huyeth that Sei,* Matthew 11:44.

Again, the ktagdom oi Inmv* en is like unto a merchant man, seeking goodly pearls: who, when he had fovind one pearl of great price, went and sold all he had, and bought It."Matthew 13:45-46.

What Is the pearl of great price which we can find and cherish all our lives? It is Jesus Christ. Who came to save us from our sins sad Who died for us.

memory verse

Siessed ere the mereca: for fhey ehaU eMefm sisrcy." Matthew i:7.

row" path.

Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst afiM* righteousness: for they shall be filled."Matthew 5:6. Doee each one of us have this kmging for righteousnem In his own life? This might be asked of the students, both young and old.

"It is the hungry soul that God fills with goodness, and it Is the mouth that Is opened wide for spiritual blessings that He has promieed to ssahe full," wrote the Rv. Alfred Flummer in Peioubet'e Seteet Metee, He was a i v^gtish OiWieal schokr (141-:C25).

"F:css'*d are the meseifu): for they then ojtaia masey."Matthew 5:7.

I have already cummmiii m that, but we need to be om* siantly reminded of it in our dealings with the people of our

PeUr asked the Lord, How oft Shalt my brother sin against me, and X forgive him? tV ssvcn times?"

And Jemia answered him, saying. *UntU 70 times ssvea." Matthew 18:11-32.

Very briedy we have spaec to recount the parable of the king who "would take account of his servants. And when he had begun to reckon, one was brought unto him." who owed him much money. The servant knelt down before him, asking that he hav* Ume to pay, as he did not have the money. The master, being sorry for the man. foigmve him the debt But this servant then went to one who owed him money, and threw him into prisMi. Being told this, the.mas-tmr called the scrvaut to him and rebuked him severely for his unmerciful action to his fel-

The unmerciful eervant rebuked.

Messed ers Iho merciful: fee they shell olitele mercy."

-Mefthew 5:7.

MacedoziiSH-Ut Boa., tnd Mdl night, 3rd Bun. morning. PrsTer mretmg Wed. evening 7:38. MYF Bon. erenlBf 6:08 ing Wed- evmiing 8:00 MYF Bun.

Provldenee1st Bun. morning jOid 4tb Bon. night Prayer meet-crening 6 00.

PE?fTCC06lAL HOUNE8B Wlatervllle Rev. Ola Porter, mlnlstw 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, supcrintwident 11:00 a.m.Worship lit A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pmM.P8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Bervlce

STOKES METOODI8T Rev. W P. CslUhan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundey School, Mr James D Ollsson, supertntendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

BOPCWELt PEBfTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jack A New Ben Bigliway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, psator 10:00 em.Sunday School, Mr. Chsrlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.worship Servloe 6:30 pm.Youth Boclety 7:36 p.m.Worship Bervloe 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Bervlee

OK1ME8LAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSB

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport superintendent

ll:00 a.m.Worship Bervlee 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Svai^ellstlo Bervlce 7:45 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 Shelmerdiiie Rev. W. M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE P. W.B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Woptlp Sc^ee 7*30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practiee

PENTECOSTAL HOLDfElS Bstbel

Rev. Wlley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Oeorge Abcyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Oar-lahd Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangellftie Service 8 00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T N Cooper, pastor 0:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm R. T, 0.^ R. L. Martin ffuperlntendent 8*00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

First-Hand Look At Home For III, Aged

By BOB THOMAS AF Movle-TV WHter

j Hollywood takes care of it 1 and latred.

HOLLYWOOD AP) Recently 1 took a drive far out in the San Fernando Valley to visit an old friend. Mack Sennett.

Mack had a serious Illness and checked Into the Motion Picture Country Hospital in Woodland Hills to beat the rap. I was happy to see him spry and hale again and his old gruff self. I was also happy to get a look at a place I had heard much about but had never seen.

Director Leon Jaris showed me around the Motion Picture Country Hospital and home, an establishment that may be unique in American industry. This Is where

METBODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship' Service * 8 00 p.m.Worship Service

TTiomas Whlchard, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

8:00 pm. 1st St 3rd FrlPrayer Servicia

world, whether they be of our low lervantMatthew 18:2S-..2.

Bmc4 on cosjrrtshtrt OIIUIBM rn>4acM toy th* IMvUKmi of Ceriatiui XdimMoB. KMion&i CouseU of Ctiareho ! Cfcrttt ta Om U.S.A., aad mW kr mlw*ca.

Siitrihuttd by Kiag Fsatures ijradicaU

County Churches

PLEASANT BILL F.W.B. Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. U D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.nLSenrlcea 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 3nd A 4th Sundays

Duke Trustees Name President Pro-Tem At Meet

DURHAM. NC. (AP) The Duke University Board of Trustees yesterday named Dr. Deryl Hart, 65, president pro-tem to sue* ceed Dr. HoUis Edens.

Dr. Hart, who has been on the Duke Medical School faculty for 30 years, will become president of the Methodist school July 1. He will serve until a permanent president is named.

Norman A. Cocke of Charlotte, board chairmkn. said Dr. Hart ^ have all of the authority of

7:30 p.m.Worship Service tj,e president during his term of

7:30 p.m- Wed.Prayer Servir' aervice."

Dr. Hart, a native of mieua Vista. Ga.. was graduated cqm laude

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden

Rev. Charlea Butts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN BL 3, Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastoe 0:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.noLChi Xtho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:30 pm Mon. after 1st Bun. OWF

7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 pm. FW. b^ore 3rd Sun, CMF !

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayes Croesreada

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 am.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwaite, superintendent 0:30 a.m.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m.WcTSbip Snd. 4th ft Sth Sundays

from Emory University in 1916 and received his M-A. there In 1917. In 1921 he was graduated from John Hopkins Medical School. He joined the Duke medical facul^ in 1930.

Dr. Hart was one of two faculty representatives on a special committee searching for a new president. Cocke aaid he will name a replacement for Dr. Hart on the committee.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

laged.

The place is divided into threo sections: The hospital, shinv and modern, equipped with the best operation and rehabilitaUoo equip* ment: the rest home, where the infirm arc cared for; the cottages, where movie people can spend their sunset years' among friends in cheerful surroundings. Total accommodations: 100, with a rest home for 80 more abuilding.

The generosity of the film folks is seen everywhere. A grand piano from William Holden. Trees planted in memory of Kay Kendall bv George Cukor. The dining room from Louis B. Mayer. The Lucille Gleason rose garden. Cottages bearing the names of Jack Benny, James Cagney, Claudette Colbert. Cary Grant, Robert Taylor, Chlo Sale, Mary Plckford.

The guests are well taken care of. Studio hairdressers come twice weeWy to beautify the ladies. Entertainers drop in to put on shows. Movies are shown twice ft week.

Later I dropped by the Hollywood office of the Motion Picture Relief Fund to learn more about the operation. Miss Wilma Bashor* who has been with the fund tor 30 years, told me it is supported largely by payroll deductiona of movie workers, usually one per cent of their salaries.

In 1921. Hollywood tied la wltli the Actors Fund of New York, then founded the relief fund in 1924. The Country Hospital and tunne were built La 1942.

The fund also gives relief pay-ments to needy families in th# film industry. Miss Bashor added: We differ from some relief agen* cies in that we don't pauperize our people. We give them what is needed with concern for their sell-rcspect."

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 aJXLSunday School. J. C.

Boyd*, superintendent llKiO am.Worship Service 8:30 pm.League 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

FOLNIAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Re.', rioi ace G. Thompson, pastor 9:i5 a m.Sunday School,* Mr. R D. Jeltcrson. bupenniendent ll;00 a.m.Service each Sunday :3 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 pm.Service each Sunday 7:30 pm rues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10 00 a m.Sunday Schc-ol, Mr, R. L. Pcele, superintendent 11.00 am.Services 2nd ft 4th

Sundays ^

7:30 pm.Prayer Service 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:00 pm Wed.Junior Choir Rshcaraai 7:30 p.m.

Rehear&al

and 1:00 pjm

Wed.Senior Choir

CBICOD PRESBYTCBIAN N. C. 43 Acroas from Chicad SchoM Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 pm. Mon.Women of the Church <every 1st Mon.)

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconatt 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Senion 7:30 pm. Thurs.Senior Blgb Fellowship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10.00 a.tn Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent

U;00 a.m.Worship Service 1st

Sunday ^

7:00 p m.Worship Service 2nd. 3rd ft 4th SundayE 7:30 p.m 1st ft 3rd Sun Juniors and Pioneers 7:S0 p m Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

11.00 a.m.-Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

aspen GROVE F W B.

Rev L B Manning, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

6:00 p m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June, September and December. 'Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.

DILDA GROVE P. W. B.

Rev Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Gienwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

7.30 p.m WedPrayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D Hamilton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, supcrintend-

**^11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time; 11:00 a.m.

BEEDT BRANCH F.W.B,

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs.. Paul Braxton, organist 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. WUU Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.W(ship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. FrL-Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st ft 3rd Sundays

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsnlp 7:00 p.mEvening Worship

BOSE HILL r.W.R

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A. Poe Worthington, superlntendeit 11:00 a.mWorship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. P (Bill) Hairington, superintendent 11:00 am Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlci

BALLARD S PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R Wooten, superintend-ent

7:30 pm.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 i ML Be. Of City Limits Rev. Oeorge E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11,00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Sendcei 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd''Mon.Circles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women ol the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 'rhureSenior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provlde<L

BELL ARTHUR CHRIS'HAN

Rev. Carlton E Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carrawty, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundasrs 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styona, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School. Mr Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service *7:30 pm. Tues.Junior Choir 7)80 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 0:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcxri, C. O. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays ^ _

7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th ft 5th Sundays

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 pm.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through ith Sundays

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenvflle Rev. D E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

6:30 pm.League, Tommy Elka, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. In March, June, September, December Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarteriy Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, Decamber.

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. H O. Haney, minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.YF.

7:00 p.m. 4th SunC.W.F. ft Ohi Rho

PARKERS 41HAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Billy JacKson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Paul W Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.W<-Khlp'Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. 4. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley ^

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night servlet at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmvfllt

L. L. ChristiEon. pastor 7:46 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath servlet 1:30 BiWe Study

3:40 p.ra.Worship Servlet

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fmrmvllle Rtv, W M. Rudnell. pastor 10:00 amSunday ScluxA. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, organist

Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.M(KTiing Worship 6:00 pm. 1st ft 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 pm. 2nd Sun.Circle No. I 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 pm. Tuet.Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF 7:30 pm. Pri.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m Pri. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GrimMland

Rev. P. T. Rlley Jr.. juistpr 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Rowell, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd ft 4th

Sundays _

6:00 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd ft Sundays

4th

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Elton Fleming, acting superintendent 5dr8. Prapces W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 11:00 am.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd

Sundays

SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fmnes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun.M.TJ., Phyllis Nichols, presldent 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Oifldal Board Meeting. Mr. H. L. Fomes, Jr.. chairman 7:30 p.m. 2nd Son Commission cn Membership ft Evangelism, Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 10:00 am. Wed.Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 pm. Wed.Praywr ServlM 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Roy Edwards, leader 7:30 p.m. 1st Frl.-Clrcli No. 1, Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., leader 7:30 pm. Frl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting WSCS, Mrt. Karl Hardee, president

New members were received In to the fellowahlp of Red Oak Christian Church during the Pre-Easter Revival. Mrs. Earline Allen Coghill. Ray Edwards. Billy Jackson, Claudia Manning and Mr. and Mrs. I^Ian(i Thompson. The Thompsooj transfered from First Christian Church, Elizabeth City. A Baptismal service will be held Sunday. May 1 at 7:00 p.m.

The Rev. Howard James will preach at Sundays morning worship service. The Santuary choir will sing Thou Shalt Worship The Lord Thy God" with S.C. Winchester and James Sydney Allen M sololsU. Flowers wl be given by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manning.

CWP Circle No 2 will meet with Mrs. George Haddock Monday. April 25 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Robwt Aflen is president of the circle.

Members of Red Oak Church will be attending sessions of the North Carolina Convention of ChrtaUan Churches at Gordtm Street Christian Church, Kinston, AjhII 26-28,

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

"HumlUty Vs. Pride wffl be the subject for ths message by the pastor at 11:00 bbiock Sunday morning. Proverbs 16:19 Better it Is to be ef an humble ^Irlt with the lowly, than to divide the spoil with the proud.; Proverbs, 29:23 "A mans pride shall bring him low: but honour shall uphold the humble in spirit.; X Peter 5:5.6 "Likewise, ye younger, submit yourselves unto the leder. Yea, all of you be subject one to another, and be clotbcr with hmnility: for God resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to the htunble. Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exahalt you in due time.

The Young Peoples choir will sing the Hymn-Anthem, "Peace-Be Still!" The adult choir will

sing the Hyznn-Anthem. When the Mist Have Rollew Away. The service wl be broadcast over WOOW radio.

Evening worship will be at 7:45 with the pastor bringing the message.

STORES CHRIS'nAN

Rev. Harold 'Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

Burney Fleming, supertntendent workers walked off for two days. 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Tey claimed PhUco imported

Missile Base Is Again Picketed

VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)For the second time in a month, pickets have appeared at this West Coast mis-aile base.

An Air Force spokesman said Thursday iron workers called a strike against PhUco Corp., and some electrical workers joined in sympathy.

Last March 28. 2.000 electrical

Sundays

8:00 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE UGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Mtles from Vaneeboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Scrvi<je

GRIME8LAND CHARGE

Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Orimesland2nd ft 4th Sun. moinlng. 3rd Sun night Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30 M'YF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night

PINEY GROVE E. W. B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr H. P Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays

bWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

DHSSIONARY BAPTIST

Grifton

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servia 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OP GOD Rev, Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.ra.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.^Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

fxm grove r.w.ii

Ayden

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayr Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pctelos Highway

Rev. W. P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jesi Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

electricians at less than the going rate of $3.45 as hour.

Number of men idled and issues In the current dispute was not immediately learned.

The Rev. and Mrs. James will attend the Dinner Meeting of The N.C. Ministera and Minister wives at 1:00 p.m. Tueaday. The Rev. Mr. James will serve on The State Convention Nominating Committee.

Red Oak CWP members wl at* tend the State CWF Luncheon at Kinston on Thuraday, April 28 Membera of Red Oaka CMP wl attend the State Mens Banquet at Palrvlew Community Center, Kinston on Thursdays Apr 28 at 6:00 P.M.

The May meeting of The Red Oak CMP wUl be held Apr 30 at 7:00 p.m. with Jarvis Allen and WaddeU Manning as hosts.

EARLY TRADITIONS

ANN ARBOR. Mlch. (AP) Veneration of the dead was an important part of Christian community life as eafly as the TTrd Century, when the shrine of St. Peter was set up on Vatican hill. Prof. Richard Krauthelmer, an authority on early Christian architecture. said in a University of Michigan lecture.

Sokolsky Col..

(C(mtlnued from page four) has ever run for President or Vice President. Howevei;, Senator Barry Ooldwater had Jewish grandparents. The story told that once upon a time Senator Ooldwater wanted to join a restricted golf club and when ha was rejected, he asked if ha could play nine holes Instead of 18, as he was half an Episcopalian.

I receive considerable mall which favors Senator Barry Goldwater for Vice President. ^ He is a conservative, an anU- Communist, a constitutionalist, a brilliant defender of the American life. He would make just tha kind of a Vice President. leaa gullible than Governor Nelson Rockefeller and more representative of constructive American thinking than most men in public life. Is he a secondary citizen because he is half a Jew and half an Episcopalian?

How ridiculous can this discussion become? One Is ashamed to think that it could arise In tha year 1960.

Weatherproof and Fade Resistant

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griffon

Rev. Frederick P Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:30 pm.Bvangellstlo fiwrvlee 7:00 p.nL Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Bill Fulcher, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. H. G. Haney, mlifister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

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GREENVILLE. N. C. DIatribatore

PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, April 22, 19S0

Crossword Puzzle

ACftOSS

* I Restaurant I Legendary

mountain 8 Cnshiona

12 Kiln

13 High in the scale

14. Girl friend: Fr.

is Turf used

* as fuel

16 Produce 18 Compound ether 20 Upright windlass 21. High priest's . appointments

23 Draw game

24 Soothing medicine

27 Young whale JO Was

* indebted J1 Resinous

substance

22. Destiny S3. Footlifce part 24. Became

disconnected 36. High railways: abbr. 37 Stone: comb, form 38. Strong liquor 42. Picture;

colloq.

45. Medicinal plant

47. Son of Shem

48. Word of pity

49. At thU moment

50. Ready to eat

51 Gr.com-rnune 52. Teamster's command 53 Peruse

Solution of Yesterday't Punlo

DOWN

1. Vestment

2. The birds 3 Facial

appearance

4. Became a member

5. Small barrel

6. Herring sauce

7. Overly zealous

1^5

m i

IJ2

8. Analyze grammati-

. cally

9. Amo. amas

10. Philippine forest tree

11. Observed 17. Heroic 19. Outt

22. Annoying

24. goes the weasel"

25. Scotch lake

26. The lea.M bit

27. Universal

28. Indian

29. Ballast of a railroad

32. Forebears

34. Thin

35. Tear

36. Eaten away

38. Saurel

39. Ashen

40. Mohammedan priest

41. Blackthorn 43. Paper

mulberry bark f4. Sign 46. Female sheep

One Way To A Singing Career Is Birthplace

By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD (AP) One way to make your son famous is to see that he's bom and reared in a certain neighborhood of South Philadelphia.

That intelligrence came after a chat with Frankie Avalon and Fabian, the teen-agers delights. Both come from the same neighborhood in South Philadelphia that produced Eddie Fisher, the late Mario Lanza, James Darren, Bobby Rydell, A1 Martino, Buddy Greco and Jody Sands-

All of us come from an eight-block radius, says Fabian.

Avalon adds, Its the only place in the country where mothers ask: Hows you sons record doing?

Although Fabian and Avalon compete for the same rock n roll dollar, they are the best of friendseven share an apartment here.

Were Just old neighbors.

isays Fabian.

i Avalon is 19 and Fabian has just turned 17.

Both boys are doing very well in pictures. Avalon was in Guns of the Timberland with Alan Ladd and just finished The Alamo with John Wayne.

Fabian is making a movie with Bing Crosby, who might be called the Frankie Avalonor Fabian of 1930.

Fabian says Bing is one swell guy but hes not his favorite singer. Whos that?

Elvis, our leader, who else? answers Fabian.

Avalons favorite is Frank Sinatra.

Fabian, still going to high school, also studies acting with Sandy Meisner, the famed coach.

He is an honest recording star, one of the few to admit he hasnt sold his first million record yet-I had a couple around 800,000 but thats the closest.

HIRSHBERG

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG

Next week, as most of you know, will be Greenvilles 25th Community Arts Festival Week. Kick-off event will be Ovid Pierce DaySaturday April 30, will be given over to honoring Ovid Pierce on the occasion of the publication of ^his second novel, On A Lonesome Porch. Therell be a big launching luncheon at ECC, sponsored by the Womans Club, where some of Mr. Pierces admirers will hayc a chance to talk about him and you will have a chance to buy his bookthough official publication date natiMi-ivide is May 13, here in Greenville its April 30. Cities of the book will be available and Mr. Pierce will also be available to autograph them.

... On Friday our Editor willingwe will run a review of On A Lonesome Pore h, and we can tell you right now on the basis of a preview that it is a beautiful book. We think everyone in Greenville should buy a copy for himself and another one' for the friend h likes best. . . .

Other Author Weve talked so much about Ovid Pierce that we overlooked publication recently of another book by another Greenvillian, also on the college faculty. Keith Holmes of the Education Department has just come out with an important new edition of his Student Guide To Language Skills, a comprehensive manual of English usage and mechanics for students in the upper grammar grades and high school. Looking it over, we think many college- students could use it tootheres pertinent and well presented information on spelling, punctuation, and pronunciation. The principles of accenting and word building that Dr. Holmes explains and illustrates are well worth knowing for anybody, and well recommend the book highly to all language teachers and to everyone interested in writing and speaking correctly. . . .

On Ghosts Authorities in New York are cracking down on the widespread practice of Ghost-writing in the schools. The term is another word for plagiarism ormore honestly theft. Whatever you call it, the practice among students of presenting other peoples work as their own in order to make good grades is dishonest and immoral. Its worst effects have come in the higher levels of the academic community PhD. factories have been offering package deals to aspirants for doctors* degrees few years. We even know of one 'such factory that offers, for $250,

a complete course plus the dissertation, tn practically any subject you can name. 'Ihe recipient has to do no work at allhe sends a check, and thats It. For another $25 or so the institution wUl guarantee the student a happy social life by giving him membership to a national fraternity of alumni.** Such practices as these, were sure you'll agree, are a disgrace to the academic profesin,= and we can only hope that the other 49 state will follow New Yorks lead In trying to stamp them out. . . .

Mai Fer Ledi

A few weeks back we had one of the pleasantest theatrical experiences we can remember when we went to Greensboro to see the road company do My Pair Lady. N6w its going to Russia, as Mai Fer Ledi, and It will be sung in English, since the whole company of nearly 80 couldnt learn Russian fast enough. Moscow and Lenin-arad playgoers will pay about $6.50 apiece for seatsin Greensboro we paid $3.75, another reason why were glad we live in North Carolina. . . .

Todays Review One of our critics cwnments on an unsolved true mystery and doesnt solve it. . . .

THE LIFE AND DEATH OF SIR HARRY OAKES, By Geoffrey Bocca. New York: Doubleday A Co., 1959.

There is an old saying that truth is stranger than fiction. Geoffrey Bocca proves this as he tmfolds the fantastic account of a man so crazed by a dream that the very realization of it destroyed him. The story of Harry Oakes has become such a legend that It is difficult to sort the facts from the fancies. Mr. Bocca engaged in very extensive research in order to present Sir Harry in his true light, which he has done with a rare ability that would make the novelist envious. 'The author seems to probe the very heart of the man about whom he writes as he shows how a frenzied 14-year search for a Midas treasure twisted and decayed the very soul of a man who was once well loved. Harry Oakes had a gift for making enemies and wherever he went he left a wake of hatred, which drifted around the world and ended in Nassau where he died. Harry Oakes died in 1943 by the hands of an assassin, but it was not the murderer who really killed him. Greed had already inflicted the mortal wound many years earlier.

Who killed Harry Oakes? Is still the most frequently asked question in Nassau today. Many believe it was the son-in-law, who was tried and acouitted. For this reason Mr. Bocca feels the investigations ended with the trial. 'Through his own personal Investigations the author has found many reasons to believe that much evldeaice was purposely overlooked

Cancer Articles-Stopped Smoker

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Magazine articles on lung cancer have frightened Gov. Robert B, Mey-ner into giving up smoking.

I had to either give up smoking or give up reading magazines, he told a news conference Thursday.

If the governor fails. It won t be because of inexperience.

This will be the fifth time Ive * given up the habit, he said,

Aeschylus (526-456 B.C.), the Greek dramatist who wrote Agamemnon, was also a soldier In the Persian Wars at the Battles of Marathon and Salamis.

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT . . . TTie Wlntervllle-Ayden High School Band Is shown practicing for their concert tonight at 8:00 in the Ayden High'School auditorium. Shown conducting is Don Hayes, ECC orchestra director./The Jr., Sr., and Beginning bands will present musical selectimis directed by Bob Elwagner.

L.I.W.

coming

April 24-30, 1960

Opening A Package Is ^Test Of Genius^

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) The test of real genius in America today is ones ability to open a package not IP particular package, just any package.

An old-timer is a man who can remember when, to open a package, all you had to do was pull a string Thenpresto!Wie knot would magically imtie''itself, you unfolded the wrapping paper, and the package was open.

But to open a modem package is a'job for neither a woman nor a weakling. It is a task for a man at his peak, and even he will find pure muscular strength is no longer the answer.

He will find he also needs durability. scientific ingenuity, hope, animal cunningand often all the outside help be can muster.

Here are a few tips on how to open a package;

Try to catch it by surprise. Call in a few trusted neighbors, and surround it in the dark. At a given signal you switch on the lights, and everybody attacks it.

and destroyed by the law enforce-mimt agents themselves, which indicates the possibility of a hired killer. Geoffrey Bocca feels that this case should be reopened and satisfactorily concluded not merely to bring the criminal to justice, but to bring justice to the members erf the family and the friends whose lives have, indeed, been painful.

By Nlcholette Petsch

, Drown it. Throw the package tn a bathtub full of hot water, and after it quits. struggling and goes down for the third time, let it soak for two days and nights. That win take the fight out of anything that comes in cardboard.

If you have a pal who goes hunt* ing, let him take the package along on his next trip and fire at it with a shotgun. You can then peer into the holesIf ttiere are anyand determine whether the contents of the package are worth fighting further for.

Place the package against a tree and then ram it with your car. Here, of course, youre gambling on whether victory is worth the bill for repairing your damaged auto.

Call in the police bomb squad.

If you have children, put a Dont Open Till Christmas sign on the package, and hide it. The kids may wreck the house, but in less than a week theyll not only have found ' the packageit will be burst apart.

But -*if people keep on getting weaker, and packages go on getting stronger, there just wont be any workable answer.

If you think you have a real solution to this package problem, send it to me airmail in a small ordinary envelope. Dontplease, please!dont send it in a package!

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THE PAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVBII-DR.

MEETDemocratic Candidate For Governor

t .

Dr. Barwrly Ishm

X . , ___All Open Letter to the Pecle of Pitt County

p. a Bok 620 GMttrafe, N. C April 23. 1660

Omt Fallow CItlaofia

TIm State Hoodqoartert of Dr. L Bororly Lalio for Gor-late waali appointed aw at CSadmian ol tha Pitt County

Comadtteo worktef for Dr. Lalw't noadnatioii la tlio May M priamrf TWs a^doo IoUoyrod teF telactlon ky a croup of am-aoao froia tha various eoramuaSbas ol PHt Ovunty. .

Dr, Laka b a rasidant of Waka County, hb fataar. Dr. Jateas L. Laka karinf kaan Prolassor of Pbysles at Waka Porate Cotlaca from 1666-1632. Ha b 64 yaars ol aca and b narriad te tba formar Gartruda Ball ol Ralalcb. TWy hava ana son, now in Law Sck^ at Waka Forate. and oua cranddaufkter.

Dr. I^ka holds tka foUowtnf aeadamks dacraast Baaka-lord icianoa (BS). Waka Forasl. 162S| Bari^^ ^ Uaa (LLB). Harvard, 1826| Master ol Laws. (IXM). Columbia aarsityt 1640| Doctor ol Sdanoa In Law, C8JD). C^umbia. 16^ NOTOTHER CANDIDATE POSSESSES THIS EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND.

At tka prasaat tima Dr. Laka b a practklnc atteiwy. FOR 16 YEARS, FROM 1637 TO 1666. HE WAS A PROFE^ OR OF LAW IN THE LAW SCHOoL OF WAKE FOREST.

Durlfif a part of tkb pariod, ka also tauckt In tka Law Sdiool ol Duka Univarsity.

As a tea char hfansall for 16 3^rs, DR. LAKE HAS HAD more FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE IN EDUCATION THAN ANY OTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Ha ballavas it vital and nacassary to our stats and nailotial wallara to improva tka quality of our public schools. Ha favors raducinc tka class-m pupU load to 26i as soon as funds ara found to accomplbh

tkb.

DR. LAKE WROTE THE NORTH CAROLINA PUPIL assignment act, the legal KEYSTONE OF THE PE^-SALL PLAN, UNDt WHICH OUR PUBUC SCHOOLS NOW OPERATE. Tkb law has racabod almost unanimous praba from school olflcbis in Ncsrtk Cteoliaa.

< In 1662 ka was appointed Assbtant AHomay-Ganaral of Norik Carolina by tka Honorakla Harry McMullan. than Al-tomay GanaraL In tkb oapaclty, it fait upon kb skouldars to dafond our State in 1654 in tka kbtork school casa bafora tba U. 8. Suprama Court HE RECEIVED WIDE ACCLAIM FROM

THE OTHER SOUTHERN STATES AND NEUTRAL EXPERTS IN THE FIELD OF LAW FOR MIS ABLE MIE6ENTATI0N, wbbb ravteJad hb knowladfa and undarstandinf of tkb bgal sbuatioa.

From 16624M, acara at tka ro^iasl of Mr. McMullen. Dr. Laka raprasaated our State and soraa of its mmklpalitias in a sartas of utUKb vte hoarlncs tevoMac various powar and tela-pkooa compradas. Tka outcotna of thasa kaarb^s has rasuHed kMsidarakla savlncs of raonay aack fur to tka usm of tricitv sfHl telapkonaa in tkb state. For tkb sannM, DR. LAKE WAS COMMANDED BY OUR LATE GOVUNOR. THE HONORABLE W. KERR SCOTT^

la 1669, it fall upon Dr. Laka at tka raquate uf tka Board of ElacHons of Northampton County, to dofond tko county elections ofNabb and tka State alactioiis laws. Tkb suit ckal-lannad tka rtekt of tkb State to raquira diat voters bo a^ to mTid strite. DR. LAKE WON THIS CASE IN THE STATE COURTS AND IN THE U. S. SUPREME COURT AGAINST A legal STAFF OF THE NAACP*

Durinc tka nant four years, every one raallsas that pna of tko meat important tasks laclnc um neat cov*>mw 'dU jte the defensa of our laws and institutions b tko Courts. NO OTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNCHI HAS THE LEGAL KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE AS DOES Dit LAKE.

Dr. Laka favors a kabaead State budcM, b accbrt deficit Steta financbc, and b STRONGLY AGAINST RAISING OUR ALRKADY burdens^ TAXES FOR DESIRABLE BUT NON-ESSENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS. (One otkar candidate has alraady offered a program which would noeassanly bcraasa our lamas suhstanliaUy.) Dr. Laka faars tka fundamental sravkas of Orarammant aad nacassary improvamraite would be andangorad by non-assantbl spandbg and poUBeU agenaa. Ha does not balbva our ckUdraa and grandchildrra should be burdanad for our own convaabnoos wkkh they will never sea. For the past 4 yaars our slate govammant has aver-aged spandbg 120,000.000 mora each year than it recabad in ravanua.

Dr. Laka belbvas tkat tka right of worhars to organiza and bargab collactbaly and to strike for hotter vrorkbg conditions and hotter wagos b a fundamatal fraadom. Ho also ba-

lb vas In the right of workers to choose not to belong to a labor union and that no parson should be denied the right to earn a Ibbg becatim of non-membership in a labor rasin. Accordbg* ly, DR. LAKE WILL STRONGLY RESIST ANY ATTEMPT TO REPEAL OR WEAKEN OUR NORTH CAROLINA RIGHT TO WORK LAW. '

DR. LAKE STRONGLY SUPPORTS NORTH CAROLINAS INDUSTRIAL PROCUREMENT PROGRAM. He believes that some changes m the rate schedule of our public utilities are needed to make North Carolma more attractba to industry.

DR. LAKE SUPPORTS THE WORK OF OUR FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL AGRICULTORAL LEADERS. I shall seek the advim of farm organisatbns and the Daparhnant of Agricultura, he pledges. He will work cooperatively with these leaders m improving the markets for our farm products and finding new uss for them.

^ Dr,. Lake favors cariara rafCmss b our Court system directed toward a uniform, more cflbiant," *d lass costly system of juttiea fOr our paopb. Ha favors aleation of j^gas by the people and is agamst proposals which would eliminate this. HIS KNOWLEDGE, AS A PROFESSOR OF LAW FOR 18 YEARS, QUALIFIES HIM BEST IN DEALING WITH THIS PROBLEM.

DR. LAKE IS NOT A PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN, BUT A PERSON EXPERIENCED IN GOVERNMENT AND law. He has no personal political ambitions, now or in the future. Rather, as governor, he wanb to provide a progressive, balanced program which is sultad to tha needs, desires and interests of all the people of North Carolma. There are some who ly this man is radical IF DR. LAKE BE RADICAL, I AM CERTAIN THAT 90% OF THE PEOPLE OF PITT COUNTY ARE ALSO RADICAL.

North Carolma needs Bevarly Laka for governor. I hava agreed to head the Lake Committee of Pitt County because I am convmcad he, is best qualified by virtue of hU intellect, his superior aducatbnal background, his aaparianee m law and government, and his judgement of the naads, desires, and mteresU of all North Carolina. We need a govomor who is not afraid of laaderthip. Tha interests of North Carolba will be best served by the nomination of Dr.' Lake for governor b the May 28 primary. Your support will be apprecbted.

Cordially yours.

DU. K. B. PACE tin Coaety CliaimsaFOR GOVERNOR

Elect the Man Who Let You Know Where He Stand

Support Dr. Lake In the May 28th Primary

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Fridar. April 22, 1960

FAMILY SUPPORT Darrell Hayden cuts cake on his fifth birthday tl Haifa* Israel. His mother, Eva Marie Saint, is on location making Exodus and dad, director Jeff Hayden, was on hand for the bir day. Sister, Laurette. is a careful observer.

Assmbling New Student Body Isnt Easy

By OLIVER WILLIAMS Rocky Mount Telegram Staff Writer

Written for The Associated Press

ROCKY MOUNT, N-C. (AP) Assemblylng 200 students for a

even in a state where many schools are filled to the brim with rising enrollments. ,

Carolina Wesleyan, which will join the ranks of Tar Heel colleges in September, is now faced with the task. AdmUiistrators are

new college is not an easy job, pleased with interest high school

Massachusetts Polio Cases Proiade Puzzler

Ay den Church Studies Next Year*s Program

On Tuesday, April 26, at the Elemeniary School Cafeteria, beginning at 6:29 p.m. the members and friends of the Ayden Methodist Church will gather for a dinner meeting and discussion.

At the meeting, under the direction of General Chairman, Bill Stroud, the Every Member Can-%^ass Committees will present the proposed program of the church for the year 1960-1961.

Included with the proposed program a tentative new budget will

singing and the motion picture Stranfeer in the House will be shown.

In the weeks following this dinner, about 50 workers from the church will be trained, and on Sunday, May 15, Loyalty Sunday will be observed during the morning worship service.

At this service, these workers will be commissioned and sent out to visit every member-family later that day.

Members of the church are urg-

be presented for consideration and i ed to plan to be at home on

explanation.

Arrangements for the dinner meal will be handled by a caterer, with an opportunity given for voluntary contributions to help pay for the food. The whole family is invited and plans are made to have ladies from one of the other churches in tovm provide workers for nursery and baby sitting fa-ciJittes at the meeting.

The pastor, Rev. L. A. Aitken. says that this meeting is not for securing pledges, but to explain and discuss the proposed program for next year. There wUl be group

Loyalty Sunday so that the workers can finish most of their work in one day. By Sunday, May 22, the Canvass will be complete and "Victory Sunday will be celebrated at the morning worship service.

Members and friends of the church are urged to send in their reservation cards for the dinner as soon as possible so that plans can be completed.

Buddhists make up the smallest religious group in the United States, with a membership of 10,000.

Installment Plan Boom In Moscow

LONDON (AP) Moscow radio reported a boom in instalment plan buying in the Soviet Union. In the last six months, it said. Muscovites have bought 60,000 record players^nd radios, 38,000 watches and clocks and 7,000 electric sewing machines, all on credit.

With the approach of spring and summer the demand for cameras, motor scooters, outboard motors and hunting rifles has gone up, reported the radio.

By JOHN BARBOUR

Associated Press Science Writer

NEWARK, NJ. (AP) Investigators are probing a polio mystery in Massachusetts.

Last year 137 residents of that state were parali^d by polio in a unique outbreak that didnt follow the rules, explained Dr. E. Russell Alexander of the U. S. Public Health Service.

Elsewhere in the nation, polio struck in sharply focused areas Des Moines. Iowa; Little Rock. Ark.; and Kansas City, he told the 1960 symposium on polio vaccines Wednesday.

When it hit, it hit hardest at the poor, the slum districts, the tenements, the crowded city dwellersand largely those who were unvaccinated or incompletely vaccinated with the Salk vaccine.

These were the lower economic groups the Negro, the Indian. Of these, it hit hardest at the chUdren of one and two years of age.

More than 5,000 persons were paralyzed by the disease in outbreaks last year.

But in Massachusetts, the outbreak was statewide in character, not limited to any city, Alexander said.

Polio in Massachusetts did not limit itself to either ttie rich or poor.

Even more strange: One type of polio, Type 3. which accounts for only 10 per cent of the cases nationally, hit 51 of 56 in Massachusetts.

Now investigators are going back over old records to fibd out if vaccines given Massachusetts residents during the campaigns of .1956 and 1957 may have been unusually weak in protecting against Type 3 virus, Alexander said.

He pointed out that vaccines made during this tiipe followed the period in which some polio vaccines were found to contain still living virus. In reacton potency may have been sacrficed to safety, be suggested.

seniors are showing in the school, but like a new business struggling to get on its feet, theh have indicated no disappointment should the first class fail to meet expected quotas.

Students enrolling in a school's first class experience a type of pioneering spirit, Wesleyan President Thomas A. ColUns points out, but at Uve same time, a new school lacks some advantages that established colleges enjoy.

An upstart college has none of the Uadition and prestige tirnt draw students to older schools, and even if it did, there are no alumni to spread the word and encourage young scholars to blaze trails they have left behind.

New schools have no athletic programs that appeal to varsity students, and many, like Carolina Wesleyan, open their doors with limited facilities, which include no dormitories.

Wesleyan officials are optimistic, however, that the school will have all the students it can take care of in the first year. Since a young Richmond girl heard that the North Carolina Methodist Conference was establishing a four-year college here and made the first iq;>plication, others have been trickling in.

The bulk, however, has come in recent months, after the school had outlined courses of study and has begun telling high school seniors of the new school.

The first catalogi was entered on the market this month, along with a list of available schol

arships. which include 10 Weitiey-an stipends, valued at |1,800 for four years of study. In the first testing session for scholanhips, more students applied than there were grants available.

Even as a new school, Carolina Wesleyan expects to compete with its contemporaries for the academically superior students. Its aim is to provide quality education. and the school is employing stringent admission requirements. Wesleyan will accept high school seniors whose standing is in the top half of graduating classes, and others below this level who qualify with adnsslons testing. It does not plan to receive students in the lower quarter of hi^ school classes.

The Methodist school was established as a liberal uts college, and it expects to give students broad study in humanities, sociid sciences, religion and the sciavces Its first class will be offered curricula leading to degrees in bust ness, Christian education, mini

stry tnd mission service, engineering, Isw, medicine, music and drama, social work and teaching.

Quality education is determined by the type faculty a school has more than any other factor. Wes-leyans dean. Dr. Jack W. Moore, Moore, believes. The dean is now engaged in Uring faculty to provide tlw backbone for Wesley-an's aim of quality teaching. The beginning staff will consist of soixve 10 teachers, the majority of whom will hold doctorate degrees from leading American Universities. Dr. Moore said.

North Carolinas newest college will be situated on a brand-new Oti-acre campus just north of Rocky Mount. It hat been planned to accomodate up to 600 students by the fourth year. Buildings are designed with crisp Eastern Carolina colonial architecture. A power plant was the first building constructed and tiie mtin classroom and administration building will be ready when classes bei^ Sept- 13.

Florida is a major cattle state as well as being a top producer of fruits and vegetables.

Fumigate Your Tobacco Land

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Finally Decide To Do Something

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) City Police Board has decided to do something about repairing the elevator in police headquarters.

The board acted after Police Superintendent James R. Magner observed that while he has been in the department for 25 years, he has never seen the elevator in operation.

The Free will Baptists, a body of Arminian Baptists, was organised in 1787 by Benjamin Randall in New Hampshire.

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FBIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1960

Sox Have Power, Still Winning

Nats Win Third

By ED WILKS **Weve got more power. said Maxiager ^ Lopez of the Chicago White Sox. So now were sluggin* em to deathby one run.

The White Sox won their first American League pennant in 40 years won 94 victories last sea*

son, and better than a third (35) of them were by one run. Winter deals for Minnie Minoso and Gene Preese and a spring swap for Roy Sievers. were supposed to provide more power and make things

Snt-POtWDB-t

the scales at two pounds. Nethercutt was casttog with a top water ptog. (Photo by C. L. PerkU^^

Snead Back In Fairway With Greensboro Fans

GREENSBORO. N.C. AP) Psmed golfer Sam Snead who put himself in a verbal sand trap at the close at the Greater Giwn^ boro Open tournament, chipped out yesterday.

The Slammer, who has been in the rough with his fans since admitted Wowing a television golf match so the cameras could ^p grinding, hit the sand trap Sunday when he commenU^

lousy condition of the Star-mount Country Club course where the GOO is played.

I have learned a lesson/ ^ Sam from his White Su^hur Springs. W.Va., home yesterday. I got my roasters degree In public relations. Prom now on Im going to keep my Woody mouth hut.

Snead won Uie Greensboro tournament for the seventh tie today. accented the winners check.

and then put his mashle in his mouth so far as club Wflcials were conceraed when Ws suggested the condition of the course was "lousy and could be improved.

While most observers took the reinark as good-natured chidding, Edward B. Benjamin, president of the StarmoiBit Co. which owns the club, reacted as if Snead had whacked him off the tee.

I for one would be happy if Snead did his golfing elsewhere, Benjamin said.

Snead, remembering the $21.600 he has won at'Greensboro since

dont even know Mr. Benjamin but I understand is a ntee fellow.

I Just said what I belteved to be true; baaed on my own observations and what I have beard other players say.

In fairness to Snead, there was criticism from other players on the eondUhm.

easier this year.

So now the White Sox have played two and won two and both have been put away by one-run margins, azid in the last inning.

They beat Kansas aty a second time Thursday, winning 6-5 on Ted Kluszewskis single in the 11th after winning reliever Gerry Staley bad blanked the As on one hit for five Innings. That hoisted the WWte Sox into a first-place tie with idle Detroit.

The New York Yankees backed a four-hit shutout spun by rookie John Gabler and Ryne Duren wli successive fourth-inning homers by Bill Skowron and Gil McDoug-

ECC Stock

Frank GaBoway, former atandoat taUlMtek for Fike High in WUaon, wtU Join football forces with East Carolina College this fan aecording to ECC pilot Jack Boowe.

A 175 ponnder, Galloway waS the workhorse In the Wilson bacfcflidd from his tailbadc slot.

Major LeagM tiera NtIoMi Leagne

Batng tbased on 20 or more at bats) - Sohoendlenst. Milwaukee. .455: Groat. Pittsburgh,

Runs Groat, and Skinner.

Pittsburgh. 10.

Runs batted in Sinner. Pittsburgh, 11: McMillan, Cincinnatt,

^^Hits Groat, Pittsburgh, 13; Bell. Cincinnati. 12. ^

Doubles Martin. CincinnaU.

and Skinner. ,

Triples 16 Players tied with 1. Home runs Bahks.

McMillan. CincinnaU. and Skinner. Pittsburgh, 3.

Stolen bases Spangler, Ifil-waukee. and Blssingame and Kirkland. San Francisco. 8.

Pitching Law, Pittsburgh, and McCormick and Jones. San Prancisco, 2-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 23; Willey, Milwaukee, 17.

tte tournament started In 1988, decided to get back on the fairway.

I bought maybe I would help the tournament ami the people of Greensboro when I said what I did- If what I said creates something good, then Im glad. If not. Im sorry, Snead aaid yesterday.

But whatever the result. I have learned a lesson. I got my masters degreg in pubhc relstions. Prom now os rm going to keep my bloody mouth shut Im not even sort st him (Benjsmln). I

The controvwsial TV match with Mason Rudolph d Clarksville, Tenn.,^ wss resawn last Sunday. Durlig the msleb. Snead found on the 12th bole he had one club too many. He said later, rather disrupt the filming of the match last fail by admitting ttie rules infraction, he decided to let Rudolph win in the show must go on tradition.

The admission brought Snead a mild censure from the PGA. Rudolph. who said be know nothing about the dive until Sneads re-

He lAiyed bis last mssob st Wflson BBder Coseh Paul Mark-B and was a member sf the 19S9 North CsroUns Shrine Bowl tesm. HM post-seseoB honors Inrfnde All-Stote cad All-Esstem.

A triple threat, GsHoway wffl Join a fomt^ tesmmstc. Glam Bass, OB the East CsroUna club. The peep star stands st Mx feet.

Standings

Friday Baseball Amarlcan League

W. L. Pet, GJ3.

aid for a 4-0 victory at Bostwi. Rookie Dan Dobbeks three-run, two-out homer in the ninth gave Washington a 6-5 vtotory at Baltimore Thursday night in the only other AL game scheduled.

In the Naticmal League the Milwaukee Braves beat Cincinnati 2-0 on Carl Willeys four-hitter, and the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped

Philadelphia 11-5 with three home runs in the only games scheduled.

The White Sox, who won Tuesdays opener 10-9 in the ninth on Minosos second home run, were really back in form Thursday. They collected 13 hitsand all but one was a single. Nellie Pox. who was 4-for-4 (one a double) and

drove in two runs, counted the clincher, getting on with a single in the 11th against losing reliever Ken Johnson and scoring on Klus hit alter a walk to Minoso.

Skowrons home run, his first, came wlUi two on against loser Bill Monbouquette. McDougalds cleared ie left fltd wall at Fenway Park two pitches later. Gabler, 29 had worked no more than

four (nn(ng in onc stretch tWs spring and so gave way to Duren after allowing only three hits over seven Innings.

Dobbek, a good bet to give the Senators the AL's rookie of the year for the third straight season, came cm sus & pinch runner in the sevenUi and teed off on losing-Orlole reliever Jack Fisher (1-1) in the ninth after a pair of waltai-

Heavyweight Contract

Signed For June 20th

By WHITNEY MARTIN Asmciatcd Prew SpMris Writer

NEW YORK (AP)After nine

Chicago ........ 2

Detroit ...... 2

Washington .... 3 New York ..... 2

0 1.000 0 1.000

about the Oive unui oaemam ...... \

iSt dSosure. remarked-..... ^

the Greensboro tournament he never wanted to play with Snead again. ______

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By VERNON BUTLER

Ttmy Cloniniex, who got a reported $115.000 for signing two years ago with the MUwaukce organization, wasted no time in mLiring his preseiwe felt In the South AUantlc League.

The husky, 19-year-old pitcher limited Asheville to four hits Thursday night In hurling the Jacksonville Braves to a 3-2 vic-UH*y, their second straight by such a narrow margin.

Cloninger perfMrmed before a crowd of 3.013 fans who turned out for the Jacksonville home openr despite a steady rain that delayed the first irftch for 45 minutes.

Pace setting Charlotte proved It is equally potent on the road by whipping Charleston 8-7 for a perfect slate after the first four ^ames of the season. Columbia saved its best effort for the home inaugural, shading Savannah 3-2 for the first Redleg victory of the young season.

Knoxville pleased a crowd of 4,010 East Tennessee fans by slugging the Macon Dodgers 20-9.

The four secondary openers attracted 11,472 fans, nearly 5.000 less than saw the first set of lid-lifters in better wcaUier Monday

night.

Tonights games: Oiarlotte at Charleston. AshevUle at Jacksonville. Idacon at Knoxville, and Savannah at Columbia.

Cleveland ...... 0

Kansas City ... 0

TlHUwday ReniKs New York 4. Boston 0

.750

.667

.333

250

.900

J)00

months of quarrels and Investigations, claims and counterclaims, champion Ingemar Johansson wid Floyd Patterson have signed for a heavyweight tle rematch.

Today, Johansson Is back in Geneva, Switzerland, and ex-champion Patterson at his Newtown. Ck)nn., training camp. The next time they meet will be at the weigh-in for their second match at New Yorks Polo Grounds

June 20. " . ^ ^ . j.

The fiiiAt was signed and sealed at the offices of the New York State Athletic Commission Thursday.

Simultaneously with ttw signing was aimmincement that the high bid of TelePromptcr, Inc.. of 2700,000 for the doecd-circult ts|^ vision, radio and motiim pictuse rights had been accepted by Feature Sports. Inc., promoter of the fight. The fi^t win be carried on closed-circuit TV only.

The ticket scale will range from $10 to $100, and Jack Fugazy, official of the new promotional organization, beamingly predicted a million-dollar gate.

The signing was accomplished

more than the usual confusion, with a record turnout of photographers and reporters at the commission offices.

Both parties seemed content with the toms of the contract, which were, in telef:

Ea<* fighter to rojelve M per cent of the gross gate, less ts^ expenses f<ur ring officials and other expenses.

Patterson to roieive 50 per cent of all radio, TV and film monies received by the promoter.

Johansson to receive 35 per cent of all radio, TV and film monies, jdus all the receipts fr<Mn film rights in Scandanavia and radio rights in Sweden. ^

Pour days before the fight the promoter must deposit $200,000 in a Swedish bank in escrow for Johansson.

Patteraon, should he win. to give J<Aans6on a return bout under the pnHnotion of Feature Sports, Inc., within 90 days.

tould he successfully defend his title. Johansson will be free to pym any promoter he pleases for his next title defense.

C3ilcago 8, Kansas Oty 5 (11 innings)

Washington 8. Baltimore 5 Only games scheduled Friday Games Cleveland at Kansas City Chicago at D^oit Bosttm itt Washington (N) Baltimore at New York Saturday Games Cleveland at Kansas C^ty Chicago at Detroit Boston at Washington Baltimore at New York

Leave For Port City Tourney

Tot tosri-li

To Durham Nine

Smith, Prentice

leadGoHiiekl

Thursdays College Resulta BASEBALL Elon 7, Port Lee 3 Mercer 5, Erskine 4 Lenoir Rhyne 12, Guilford 11 TRACK

Davidson 83^, Richmond 56^i GOLF

Oemson 15V4, North Carolina State llH Lenoir Rhyne 17%, Guilford %

MADE rWR BKMN BY L BttSKY I CH., HABTFORD. COHW.

Greenvilles top table tennis players left today for the Eastern North Canfina Table Tennis Championships, which will be held in Wilmington Saturday.

The players reprwcnting the city, and the events they will enter are: Norman Kilpatrick, who won the East Carolina College yrarly table tennis championship, for the third straight year, in play last night. Mens Singles; Nelson Tugwell, the number two East Carolina i^ycr and Kilpatrick, Mens Doubles; Rosalie Blankenship, the Greenville City champion, Womens Singles Mrs. Ramona Kilpatrick and Mrs. Blankenship, Womens Doubles; Greenville City Champion William Stanoil, Intermediate Singles; Sam Watson and Ray Watson of East Carolina, Intermediate Doubles; Greenville Junior Champion Robbie Powell, Junior Singles, and City Junior Champions Denny Hardee and J. G. Proctor, Junior Doubles.

The Greenville team will compete in round-robin play with the other .entries from eastern North Carolina cities, in their divisions, and the top two teams in each event will go on to the state championships, which will be held May 7 in Wilmington, where they will meet the top players frogp Central-and Western North Carolina for the state table tennis titles, play in the one-day district tournament will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow, at the Wilmington City Comunlty CJenter,_

National League

W. L. Pet. G B. Los Angeles ... 5 2 .714

San Francisco . 5 2 .714

Milwaukee . 4 2 .667 %

Pittsburgh ..... 5 3 .625 %

Cincinnati ..... 3. 4 .429 2

Chicago, ........ 2 4 .333 2%

Philadelphia ... 2 5 .286 3

St. Louis ....... 1 5 .167 3%

Thnraday Results Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 5 Only games scheduled Friday Games Cinciimati at Philadelphia (N) MUwaukce at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Saturday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia MUwaukce at Pittsburgh San Francisco at CTiicsigo Los Angeles at St. Louis

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Durham edged Wilson, 7-6, and Burlington blasted Winston-Salem. 8-3, in Carolina League games Thursday h^ht.

Rain washed , out tbs Greens-boro-Raleigh contest at a 2-2 deadlock aft* five innings- The teams will make it up tonight with the loops first doublebeader of the eason.

'Durham combined a seven-hit attack with four timely double plays for their win over WUson. The Bulls got off to an early lead, with two runs in the first inning and another in the third.

The Toba came back to tie It at 3-3, but Durham put together four runs in the sixth inning to get its margin. ^ ^

Burlingttm catcher Doc Edwards slammed a homer with two runners on in the first Inning to begin the rout of Winston-Salem. In the eighth, Jerry Webb showed some more Burlington hitting power with a homer with Edwards on base.

George Banks and Ronnie Paul homered for Greensboro in the five-inning washout with Raleigh.

The games tonight: Raleigh at GreensbiH-o (2), Winston-Salem at Burlington. WUson at Durham.

Approve Game

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The National FootbaU League Players Assn. reports the league has approved a postseason game In Miamis Orange Bowl with 75 per cent of the gate. going into the players pension fund.

The tentative date of the contest is Jan. 8. It will match the second place teams in the Eastern and Western conferences.

At the opening session Thursday of its annual two-day meeting, the association discussed the extension of its pension plan to players on league rosters during the 1959 season.

By HAROLD V. RATUFT DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Crocker, the winning mastw of concentration; Wiffl Smith, piano-playing redhead, and Joe Ann Prentice, who again is knocking at the dow to the big money, led the $10,000 Dallas Womens Open into Its second round today.

They shot ^unde^-pa^ IBs Thursday to top a field of 40JTOS mnd amateurs that started *Re fifth i^nniiftl tournament.

Miss Smith, from St Clair, Mich., carries a piano sround In her car on which to practice das' sical music. She is after her second Dallas Open title.

Crocker, the veteran from Montevideo, Uruguay, who thinks concentn^n is the best part of her game and Is the leading money winner of the year to prove ft. hit 17 greens and was putting like a machine.

mrijui Prentice, from Birmingham. Ala., also was putting weU. pushing in wie for 30 feet and one for 20. She has yet to win a first place In five years of cam-

Suggs of dndnnatt, who was champion hwe last year, wound up with a steady 70 for fourth place.

During the American Revolution the British commander. Lord Cornwallis, found Charlotte, NG., very troublesome. He described the city as a damned hornets nest.

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Sixth liming Raliy Dumps GrHton Club

ORDi^BSLANDId game marred by n* errors, Orlmesland scored six runs in the sixth inning to overcome ft Grifton lead and defeat the visitors 9^.

The lose was the first of the, season for Oriftcm. '

The sixth-lnnlng ^ily opened whoi Orifton starter Jack Groet ran into a streak of wildness, walking three batters. With the bases ^11. two errors allowed two runs to score and two more were forced in by base on balls.

Lindsey Williams delivered the fatal blow of the framea single that scored the tying and win-nixig run. It was Williams third hit of the game. He had previously singled and tripled.

Bruce Cavton went the distance for Orimesland. walking four and striking out nine. Re allowed seven hits but five errors kept him In constant trouble.

Grimesland played WinterviUe in a game today.

Orifton ....... Oil ill 0- T 4

Orimesland .. 002 016 09 7 Groet, Rogers (6) and oox. Gay-ton and ^ick, Williams (4).

Football Playm* Killed In Wrecked Automobile

Smith Wins Golf Tourney

FT. BRACKS, N.C. (AP)-Dan-ville, Va., pro A1 Smith won the professional dlvliton of the Ft, Bragg pro-am golf toumameat which closed here Thursday.

Smith was low pro for the two-day toumament with 64-79134 over the par 73, 6,232-yard OffU cers dub eoorse.

Smith and Gen Clyde Box ud pro Avery Beck of Kinston anC amateur Joe Melvin tied for the pro-am division honors with low ball scores of 126.

Second In the ih'o division was Marilyn Stroud of Greenville, 8.C who won $225. Beck, Gene Brlgts of Raleigh and Aubrey Apple of Greensboro were tied for third Each won $175.

Third in the pro-am was the team of pro Joe Davies of Spartanburg. B.C., with 128.

Helping hands try to remove George Und erwood. Mississippi Southern College football player, from the wrecked automobile in which he was injured fatally Tuesday night. The 22-year-crtd youth from Cordova Ala., was dead on arrival at a hospital in Hattiesburg, Miss. The car smashed into a tree near Hattiesburg. Maxine Lane. Mississippi Southern co-ed from Prichard, Ala., was riding with Underwood. She was not hurt seriously. (AP Wlrephoto)

New Interest For Clemsons Coach

By KEN ALYTA

CHARLOTTE (AP)-i' Clemson basketball coach Press Maravich has a new interest these balmy afternoonsgolf.

Hes played only about a dozen mee and hadnt played since last August untU he visited the Bosco-bel Country Club course in Greenville. S.C.. a few days ago.

After a 43 on the first nine holes, by far his nest score, Press apparently began to.press. Re finished with 56, Just br^kisg 100.

He played the last three holes in 8-7-11-18 over.

He explained he had a bit of woods troubk on that last hole.

Driving and chipping give him the most diffiulty.

son purchased a complete rain out fit to play a single hole. He played the 13th four times and bad a six each time. The hole was attacked 22 times by a contestant in the recent national golf writers tournantoBt.

Calld Off

Ttm baseball gaaM batweew

Eaet Carolina CoUege and Uid-verefty of Kortti Cnroltam, wlie-dnied for 8aterdy nigbt, bae

been called off due to ligbtlng dlffioulUes.

'Coaeb Jim Mallory repMlad this morning that It would take until eome tiiua next wek for the UUlltiea Depertment to have the lights at Guy Smith Stadium In playable conditlou.

Pittsburgh On Home Run Spree, Dump Phillies 11-5

Neil Swanson, a golfer from Wauwatosa, Wis-, has set out on an unusual stunt.

He showed up recently at Jimmy DAngelos Myrtle Beacb Dunes Golf and Beach Club course to play one hole.

Swanson, a, six-handicapper. is out to play the dream course selected some years ago by Robert Trent J<mes, noted golf course architect,

Trent named 18 outstanding holes aroumi Uie country and included the par five l3Ui at Myrtle Beach.

Swanson showed up to play it after playing 11 others scattered from New Jersey to California.

It was raining hard the day he viMted the Dunes course, so Swan-

. Bill Hyndmaa. the Walker Cupper who has bee a quarter or a semifinalist in most recent North and South Amateur tournaments apparently will have to pass up next weeks 60th staging of the Pinehurst classic.

The Pennsylvania insurance man injured his wrist in a faU some weeks ago and it has been slow to mend.

Unknown Pros Head Tourney

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Three golfers shooting for tlM top prixe in the $27,000 Greater New Orleans Open could best attest today to the poetic obsm*vation that success is counted sweetest by those who never succeed.

The three are professionals Jackson Bradley of Houston. Tex., Houston LaClair of Birmingham, Ala., and J. C. Ooosie of Knoxville. Tenn., all tied with former pGA champion Lionel Hebert of Lafayette. La.

Not that their opening round 67s Thursday were secure. Only one stroke back was a group of six pros, including veterans Doug Ford of Crystal River, Fla., and Billy Maxwell of Oceanside, CaUf.

Still another 10 were only two strokes off the pace as the third staging of the New Orleans tournament entered its second round.

Hebert has been in the forefront the touring pros for many years.

Bradley, LaClair and Goosie havent won $1,000 among them on the present tour.

By BDWILK8 Associated Press Sperts Writer

No National ticague dub hit fewffir home runs (Il3) than did the Pittsburgh Pirates last year, but now the Bucs have boomed nine in their first seven games, tops for the new season.

They rapped tliree while ttMtog IS hits for an 11-5 Job on -the PhU-adelphia Phillies Thursday night. Hal Smith hit his second of the year, both three-run shots, and Bob Sktnaer made his third good for a piir of runs.

Busiest man in sports Uiese days:

John Moss of Kings Mountain. He is president, secretary and treasurer of ihe Western Carolina League.

State flower of Wyoming is the Indian paint-brush, a spreading red Mossom.

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Pitching Carl Willey, Braves, out-dueled Jim OToole and Bob Purkey, who allowed only three hits, blanking the Reds on lour singles and striking out 10 for 2-0 victory.

Hitting -NeUle Fox. White Sox, was 4-for-4, drove in two runs, one with a sacrifice fly, and scored twice, counting the clincher In 6-5, 11-lnning victory over the As.

Bold Predictions

MIAMI BEACH, fla. (API -Rival managers predtotod their boys would win by s knockout hut oddsmskert counted Leo Ifst-thews sn 8-5 favorite over Doug VaiUant for their Ughtweisb bout tonifM.

The scheduled lO-rounder at Miami Beach Auditmlum will be na-Uonally televised (NBC) startinf at 10 (EST).

Neither Matthews, 30, of Phlla-delphbi nor VaiUant, 33. of Santiago. Cuba, has foufbt as many as 30 times.

VaiUsnt, never knocked wti kit one flfbt in. 88. His 30 wins include 13 knockouts i^ut a deoitios over Chico Morales for the Cuban lightweight tltte. *

Matthews has won 24 of his 28 fights, has knocked out 14 foes snd lost by ksyo on< -- to Carlos Ortis.

Riley New Cage Coach

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP)-Thc University of Alabama has named Hayden Riley as its new basketball coach.

Riley, an assistant at Alabama since 1958, was elevated by the schools athletic committee itKOl-ly after Dr. Eugeito Lambert resigned Thursday to become atb-letlc direcUnr at Memphis State.

Lamberts resignation terminatr ed 18 years of basketoall coaching. His record Is 263 victories and 167 losses, including a 49-49 record at Alabama.

r.0. ,1T "I

league vMory, belted Ms first homer in the msjors oil Htak Ma-lon in the ilxUi. ,

Young lefb Jim OToole d-n blanked toe rnves on ow hU un-tu the seventh. Then Bed Sohoen-dieast. liidiog the liMUi with a .455 Avertge ^

comeMtok, gM A Mt off OTooles glove, went to second (to wsik sad so^ on Hank Aintos single. Mel Roach made It t two-run inning with a sscrlflae fly.

among toe Pirates nine was de-Uvered by winning reliever ITed Green Thursday night.

The only other National Lmiue

Same sebe<ited wts a pitcheri uel, with the MUwaukee Braves, held to iusttome stogies, trnm Ctootonsti 1-0 hthtod the fotnr-hft tttfatof of Cari WUley.

Um American League, toe Cblcafo White Sox gatoed a tie with idle Detroit for first place by beattof y# 6-S in il to-

niasa. The New York Yankees beat Boston 4-0. and Washington defeated Baltimore 5-f

Smito and Sktoner broke Thu^ day nights game opa asainst the Phils. Alter pttteboifh had eoored thr oil Jtarttor curt Staunons and HttBtoirto Bbma, and toe pm had m B agmiua roo^ Jim VmmUL ftnSh bntoe toe deadiorit toihe fourth agatoit Robtoson, the toeer.

Sktoner then got an insl<to-toe> park homer to a four-run fifth whmi hit drive took a bad bounce over Bobby Del Grecos head to center Held. Green, who needed

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Duke pttti Ito leadenhip to toe Allantte Ceast Oonference bsse-baU race on the Une today when the Blue Devils invade second place Wake Forest.

Duke bfts won its only two eon-fercnce games while winning six of 10 games overaU. Wake Forest is 4-1 to the ACC and 9-2 overall. A victory would push the Deacons into first and drop Dttoe to third.

There were no games scheduled Thursday and the Duke - Wake Forest game was the only one set today. Only two samm are sehe<^ Sabmday, Virgtoia at N(Wth Carolina State and South Caro-Una St Clemson._

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you buy an automobilenerw or usedfrom a rqmtabk baler, itamot the doee of a sak i<x him itb the beginning of an obligation that runs for tfae life of your car. Ibe deakr has made a sale, but he hasn't made a custmner until he has demonsfrated hb wlingnesB and abiliiy to seiyioe your automoUe to your complete satisfaction. Ihe success of an automobSe dealer depends not so much up<m making salesbut making customera

The automobile dealer is a buriness manbut first and foremost he is a member of your community. And a mi^ty active citizen Im is. His participation in dvic activities indudes everything from don-Tour towns best automobile dealers never close a sale!

ating prizes for local contests to donating cars for high school driver-training programs;from providing transportation to chuich groups, local offidals and visiting celebrities to sponsoring safe-driving promotions; from organizing IochI charity drives to presiding over the Chamber of Commerce. The dealer depends upon his neighbors for his livelihood not only this year, but in years to come. Every car on the streets of your town, bearing his identifying emblem, is his responsibility - whether spanking new or a veteran of more than a decade of service. His reputation for keeping his cars rolling is his stock in trade.

How can you tell a good dealer? Ask about him. How long has ha been doing business in your community? How many people come back to him every time they trade in their cars? How are his service facilities? Is he an active and respected member of the community? And look for this emblem in his showrixim. It's your assurance that the dealer fulfills the strict standards for advertising, sales and service of the National Automobile Dealers Association.

In cooperation with the Ndtioml Automobile Dealers Association, The Saturday Evening Post dedicates this message to Qmlity Dealers everywhere.PITT COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION

i'lu* Saturday Kvcmin^

POSTCurry-Venters Motor Co.AYDEN, N. C.

%S. & E. Motors, Inc.

AYDEN, N. C.F. & D. Motors, Inc.

BETHEL, N. C.Wynnes, Inc.BETHEL, N. C.B. & W. Chevrolet Co.

FARMVILLE, N. C.Davenport Motors

FARMVILLE, N. C.Duke Buick Pontiac Co.

' FARMVILLE, N. C.Eason Motors, Inc.FARMVILLE, N. C.Bright Leaf Motors

GREENVILLE, N. C.Brown-Wood, Inc.

GREENVILLE, N. C.Folger Buick Co.

GREENVILLE, N. C.Greenville Equipment Co.GREENVILLE, N. C.Jenkins Motor Co.

GREENVILLE, N, C.Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

GREENVILLE, N. C.Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

GREENVILLE, N. CWhite Chevrolet Co.GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, i%pm i, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Germany Point To Misunderstanding

bV reinhold ensz

BERLIN <AP) A curtain ol misiuKterstanding and indifference U separating American and German teen-agers in Allied-occupied West Berlin.

More than 100 American teenagersthe sons and daughters of American military men and d>-lomats live in a tightly -knit c(nmunlty here, but only a few of Uiem have German friends.

^Dating Germans is frowned on by the kids at school," says pretty Carol Willoughby of Muskogee, Okla., a 17-year-old cheer leader at the U. S. Armys high school. "The American teen-agers here tend to stick together and have very little to do with German kids. 1 think it is mostly a mat^ tei of ignorance.**

Miss Willoughby, whose fatier is a major, says some Americans arrive with a hostile attitude.

AMERICAN COMMUNiry Chdren of American service^

men sUtloned in West Berlin rarely mli^le with their German counterparts. Here, American youngsters play in their own school playground. In the background are apartment buildings,

Would-Be Goveniors Talk School Problems

Explorers Will See Air Station

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS School Improvements and how to finance them were U^lcs Thursday fr- camiMUgning candidates for governor,

John D. Larkins told women supporters In Henderson that the state should be able to provide 25 million dollars for raising teachers salaries without new taxes.

Malcolm B. Seawell said in a Rocky Mount speech that any program for publk schools must be within a balanced budget, in the states tradition of "sound fisaal practices."

Terry Sanford, who has emphasized school improvements in his platform, assured a group at Shelby that "if progress demands that we find new sources of revenue. we will find them."

Dr. I. Beverly Lake took another tack on schools in an address at ReidsviUe. He called for the state to follow racial segregation as its official policy in school op-eraons. and to "use every lawful, practicable, peaceful means" to limit integration. He said this would include persuasion to get Negro chlidren now in white schools to return to schools for their own race.

Both Lake and Larkins are

scheduled to be in Winston-Salem today. Lake will meet with supports in tte afternoon, and appear on an evening television program. Larkins opens his Forsyth County headquarta's today and goes on to WUkesboro tonight for a reception.

Seawell will go to Fayetteville for a speech to the Kiwanis Club

Sanford meets with women sun-porters from 21 western counties in Asheville today. He will fly back tc Raleigh in time for a news conference at 4 p.m.

In the race for Senate, Sen. B. Everett Jordan is due back in the state from Washington for another stumping tour in his bid for a new term.

Addison Heweltt of Wilmington, opposing Jordan, will be in his Raleigh headquarters after cam-' palgning in the western moun-juins. He will head into the east ifor the weekend.

Asks Court Ban Chessman Movie

LOS ANGELES AP Prosecutor J. Miller Leavy has asked a court to ban the film, "Justice and Caryl Chessman."

Leavy, who helped send Chess-1 man to San Quentin Prison's death tow a dozen years ago. charged in a civ^l suit Thurklay that the film tn the kldnap-raplsts criminal career distorts the facts. Leavy, vho appears in the movie, said the film is humiliating and eraba rrassing to him,

A hearing was set for April 29-two days before Chessman is scheduled to diefor the producers to show why the film should not be banned. Defendants are Terrence W. Cooney. Telenews Distributing Co.. and Sterling World DisUlbuting Co.

Quiz Suspects In Rape-Slaying

MCALLEN, Tex. AP) Police questioned suspects today In an effort to solve the rape-slaying of a dark-haired beauty queen whose partially-clothed body was found floating in a canal Thursday.

The body of Miss Irene Garza. 25. missing for six days, was pulled from the canal about a mile from her home and less than a d5cn blocks from ihe busy I downtown section of Uiis Lower Rio Grande Valley city.

The autopsy report shosved the teacher died from blows on the head before she was tossed into the small canal.

Authorities estimated she had been in the wgter since Saturday night, shortly gfter leaving home in the family car to attend church. The car was found near the church Sunday.

Police and the Hidalgo County shcrrs department gave suspects He detector tests. Results of the tests were not disclosed.

An Explorer Expedition to the 15tb Region Six Rendezvous has been scheduled for 400 Explorer Scouts June 11-18 at the U. S Naval Air Station. JacksonviUe, Fla.

The 400 Region Six Explorers will come from North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. The allotment for the East Caro- lina Council is 25.

I The BCC delegation wiU leave I the scout office In Wilsons Municipal Building at 7 a'm. June 11.

Cost per soDUt for the eight-day tour has been set at $33.50. To re-: serve places on the expedition, explorers should obtain application blanks from local scouting officials and mail them to the Council Office in Wilson.

Any registered explorer scout in the Council area is eligible to at-itend the expedition,

: The trip will cover 1,000 miles

and include stops at the Parris Island. 8. C. Marine Base and the Oxefenokce Swamp town of Faiks-ton, Ga.

The group Is scheduled to arrive back in Wilson around 6 p.m June 18.

Additional Information and de-Uils are available from local scouting officials.

**Thcy come over here,** she says, "with the idea that a war is still going on. I have two yminger brothers and I know they were expecting ttw continuance of a war movie when they came."

Other students confirmed her impresskms.

Says Carolyn Weyand, 17, of Berkeley, Calif., presktent of the high achooTa student council: "CHir kids are isolated. Life seems to revolve around the Army movie theater, the PX and the youth club. Prejudice against Germans develops as a result of this isolation.

"The kids think the Germans are different and they tend to mltlcize Uiem for it."

Miss Weyand points out that fareign students are star attrac-ttons at schools in the United States. But l^e, where there could be daily contacts, there are almost none.

"Rs a shame our kids dont get out." she says. "As a result, Germans think Americans are antHibish. The Germans are very surprised when they find out that we are ordinary people.

Gordon Rankin. 17, of Timon-lum, Md., another senior at the Army high school, says, "I go out of (the community) very sel-dcm, but I go out more than tl others.

"There are more girls than boys at the school here and they get awfully mad if you date a German girl. The American girls pounce on you if you even dance with a German girl. 1 know I of only one student who dates a ! German girl. Hes not exactly Hooked down upon, but he is kid-ided about it."

Rankin, whose father is an in-itelligence officer, says one reason he hesitates to get out of the community is the fact that Germans stare at Americans, especially at the light-colored flashy clothing the Americans frcquent-

Tts really embarrassing when you ride on the U-bahn (subway) the way the Germsns stare at you. Rankin says. "I know a couple of Germans and I IH^ them. The ones who seek you out are lce, but some of the delinquent types you sec on the streets look at you as if they want to stomp yu right into the ground," Howard Salisbury, 16, of Pasadena, Calif., son of the UJ8. Armys Berlin command provost marshal, comments, "Some (rf the American kids tend to think the Germans are beneath them because we are here as occupiers. But when they get to know some Germans they find out that they are just like anybody else."

All agreed that a big factor in

keeping German and American I teen-agers apt is the different [dating customs.

"The German boys," says Miss Weyand, sometimes get fresh. American girls prefer to keep tilings on a friendly basis. Tufima Willoughby comments;' German boys have asked me for dates. I turned them down because I dont know what to expect and I would be completely ill at ease. And I think they would be too."

The lack of contact isnt the fault of the U. S. Army. It has tried in various ways to get the American and German teenagers together, but raet^ with little response from the "Americans.

The principal of the high school, David Cook, of Concord,

N C says, "I suspect that par- arent completely to blame, GP-erits have something to do with mans sometimes do have a ton-this Isolation. But the Americansdency to be rude. __

TAKES AIM Howard Salisbury, second from right, aims

for the ccamer pocket as Gordon Rankin. Carolyn Weyand and Carol Willoughby, left to right, watch billiards match in a West Berlin youth center maintained the U, S. Army lor dependents children.

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Hardee On Panel j At Short Course

Roy Hardee, chief news photographer for television station WNCrr. will appear on a panel at the Southern Short Course In Pr^ Photography.

The Short Course is being held in Durham. It began yesterday and will continue through tomorrow.

Hardee will appear <m the Po-lice-Pire-Press Relations Panel*! tomorrow afternoon. 1

In addition to Hardee, Stuart Savage of the DaUy Reflector, is attending the Short Course from: Greenville.

dog TROT SNARL

ALEXANDRIE. Va. (AP) A dog trotting across the busy Shirley highway entrance to Washington set off a chain reaction. A motorist jammed on his brakes, live cars were damaged and two persons injured and traffic was backed up for seven miles. The dog was uninjured.

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Frid]r> Aprll 22, I960

Near Riot Caused By Ghsnas Ambassador

NSW YORK (AP) Ghana's Rich before the ambassador and amhasfcador to the United Nation his two countrymen finally con-

dropped in at Birdland with his JunTle drums Thursday nightr-and nea ly smarted a behlnd-the-fice.-es rio..

The diplomat, Alex Quaison-Sac.;cy. a jazz buff, was amll-ingiy unaware of the ruckus caused by his visit to the so-called Jazf capital of America.

The li&esle wa* touched off after the fe.noa'sador and two of his coi-uwrymen playtd a Jump arrangement of Caravan with jazz drummer Buddy Rich, Who is white.

Another periormer, Negro drummer Art Blakey, got In t healed argument with Rich in the kitclicn. accusing hlni of making a fool oui of the ambaesador by cutting up on the drums behind the a.nba.;sador's back

Rich denied he was being dls-

respecJuJ, and added: *'I had nothing to play.

VVuy didnt you get off then? denianded Blakey.

Later, the two drummers nearly came to blows and had to be sei^ arated.

Blakeys group, the Jazz Messengers, trade oft on the bandstand with Richs sextet. Blakey also said no one had asked his band to pose for pictures with the ambassador.

It took considerable coaxing by

sented to perform.

The diplomaba colorful sight in his togt'Uke costumetold the SOO Jazz fans that be would tike to compart the native rhythms ol West .Africa with modern music.

He also put in a plug for the world jazz festival, to be held here in June. Qualson-teckey is festival chairman.

Then the ambassador got behind big odd-shaped drum called a Boma. Francis Cann, a member of Ghana's mission to the U-N.. grabbed a talking drum played by squeezing under the arm. Peter Nuama, another Ghana offlcial, played another small drum.

After several pulsating, table-thumping native numbers. Rich and the originator of the world jazz Mtlval, clarinetist Owen Engel, joined them in Caravan. Birdland bad never seen anything tike it.

Then the roof fell In backstage.

The musicians were angry at the publicity man. The management was angry at the' musicians for disturbing the patrons. And nearly everyone was missfed at clarinetist Engel, who originated the whole Idea of the ambassadors visit.

Noted Vocal Groups At Charter Night

Receptionist At Capitol Rides Herd On Youngsters

SOUTHERN ARISTOCRATS TO APPEAR . . . Jim Henderson, Jack Elkins, Alvin ConnelL

The Southern Aristocrats, who for the Preservation and Encour-

agement of Barbershop Quartet

Braxter Weatmoreland,

Greensboro have taken part In

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch and daushler, Marilyn, of^alls Church, Vit., i.exe gut..ts of^r. and Mrs. W. M. January during the wist weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. James Israel and son, Freddie, have returned from Asheville wher they spent the weekend and accompanied home Mrs. Lula Wrisht. mtther of Mrs. Israel, who has been here for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bowen and

of Mount Airy spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chaunncey.

Mrs. Myrtle S. Bissette, Mrs.

won first place in Dixie District competition, will be one of the Wghllghts of the local Barbcrship Quartet group Charter Night show Saturday night.

The concert will be held In Wright Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m.

Profits from the show will go to the ECC Music Scholarship

Stoglng In America, Inc. will officially receive tts charter, during the program and its chorus will perform.

Second place winners in the Dixie District quartet competition,

the Dixie Colonels of High Point, will appear Saturday night.

Also taking part in the program

Mrs. Myrue jg. uissewe, Mrs. to wie ^ vr-iin-rhord* of

WlMton Mine, ilizabeth'Foundation The Music t^part- JL and , vfeabond. of

and Alice Bissette of High Point ment, directed by Dr. Earl Beach, spent the weekend here In the sponsoring the show.

home of Mr and Mrs. W. 1. Bissette on Highland Drive.

Mrs. Q. L. Tucker and Mrs. Tom Oower were in Plnehurst on Tuesday for a visit wiUi Mrs. Tuckers father, C C. Stout of Star, who

daughters, Linda and Pet, spent it hospitalised there.

the weekend in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deavera-. They were in Washington, D. O on Monday for sight seeing.

Mrs. Thomas Ward and sons, Tomn Lewis. Kenny Michael and Glen,<fetumed Monday from Old Hichoiy. 'irnn. where they spent iieveial days wlih Mr, Ward, who is there temporarily with the DuPont Plant.

GuesU in the home of Mr, and Mrs. S.-^ro C. Barwlck for the weekend were Miss Peggy Brady of Windsor, John Barwlck and Allen Barwlck, a student at State College.

Mrs. Ruth C. Carter returned to her home in Greenville on Sunday wftti a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. CccU Cobb.

Mr. and Mrs. Trent Berry and son. Steven, of Weeksville were recent guests of Mrs. Berrys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman.

Guests in the home of Mr. end Mrs. John Glenn on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes Jr., and children of Greenville and Mrs. Jessie Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Tebo McArthur of Grangers were guests of Mr. and MrsIjJp^oward Holcomb for Eaater.

Mr. ana Mrs. Don Casey and daughters visited with relatives in fYemont and Goldsboro on Easter Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and daughter, Barbara, have returned from Mt. Airy. Md. for a visit with Mrs. Rasberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Misses Esther Hill Coward and Wilma Patrick left Wednesday for -^,'C In Greensboro to continue tneir school work after Easter visits in their respective homes

Miss Emily Nelson, a student at 6i. Marys Junior College, Raleigh and John Pope of the University of Maryland were here for a Eas-.cr holiday visit in the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick and children. Nancy and Stephen, have returned from Waynesboro for an Easter weekend with relatives.

Mrs. E. L. McDaniel of High Point and Mrs. William Barber and children of Petersburg, Va. were guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. G Chauncey for the Ea.-iter weekend.

Mr. and Mrs H. C. Oglesby and son. Pat. relunwl to Washington, D. C on Monday after spending the holidays here. , i

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chsunrey

The local chapter of the Society

Greensboro and the Vagabonds of

Winston-Salem.

The Southern Aristocrats of

international competition for the past two years. They have been seml-flnallsts both years. This year they will represent the Dixie district in Dallas, Texas where the International Quartet and chorus competition wl be held in June.

Prank Hill, president of the local chapter, said tickets are being sold by several bands In this area including the Rose High School band, Wlntervllle-Ayden band and the Farmville High School band.

By REESE BART

RALEIGH (AP) The itald old halls of th Capitol echo the noisy ehatter of school students these spring days. And thereby hangs a tale about a whistle-

Among her duics, Capitol receptionist Evelyn Clement rides bard on the thousands of roUlok* Ing youngsters who tour the Capitol.

aometimes they get so noisy It sounds like the roof it coming off. said Miss Clement. Thats when she reaches in her desk drawer, gets her whistle and blows it.

When this happens, startled youngsters turn toward the arSA when the whisUe-tootiog came and are reminded to be quiet.

Occupants of the Capitol have become accustomed to the whistle and expect it.

Prom the last of March to mid-May. an estimated 75,000 school children from throughout North Carolina visit the Capitol and other points of Interest here.

Miss Clement has been Capitol receptionist for 5*4 years. Her job requires patience and understanding.

Most of the students who go through the Capitol are noisy. Miss Clement said. The first and second graders- are easy to control. They are less of a problem and are cute as can be,

Miss Clement, who lovee her work, is never amazed at the remarks of youngsters. One small boy strolled up to her desk and casually observed: Ill bet you dont make much money working

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr, Jeanle. Carolyn and Paul Wesley have re- f. turned from Danville where they vUted with relatives at the weekend.

Misses Oltdys, Nancy Smith and Alice Dixon have returned to ACC in Wilson, after Easter visits in their rerpcctlve homes here

Miss Bette McCotter, a student at Mary Washington in Prede-rickaburg, Va., spent Easter weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Sallle Johnson.

Mias Linda Koon, a student at ACC in Wilson, and Donnie Koon with the National Guaid at Fort - nn. were here for the Ea.stcr

Another Step By Lutheranism To Heal Breaches; 3 Mergers

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) Lutheranism, organizationally the moat divided branch of American Christianity, today takes a major step toward healing some of the breaches. ^ ^

Three denominations unite into one.

In colorful- ceremonies, 1,000 representatives of the American Lutheran Church, the Evangelical Lutheran Church and the United

rial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters, Sandra and Shlr-

holidays with their mother, Mrs.

.) C. Koon and family.

Edwin Reeves wa.; in Clinton on .

Tuesdayto be with his mother,, ley. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mra.'E. W Reeves, who was under- Henry Butler in Clinton on Sun-at Samnson Memo- day. . *

Evangelical Lutheran Church will seal their long-negotiated merger.

It is the first Lutheran consolidation in the 20tli century to eom-bine bodies of different natlonki backgrounds.

And it paces the field in a developing pattern of Lutheran unification that promises to bring 95 per cent of the eight million members Into three large bodies within the next three years.

'fodays union forms a denomination of 2^4 million Lutherans.

It has been in the planning stage for 12 years, with thousands of man-hours spent In working out bylaws, a constitution, doctrinal statement and other merger documents.

The new church takes its name, the American Lutheran Church, from one of its merging consitu-ents.

Dr. Henry F. Schuh, of Columbus, Ohio, president of the old ALC, termed the union a giant step toward the ultimate goal, one Lutheran Church in America.

It Joins Lutherans of German origin from the ALC, those of Nor weglan background from the ELC, and those ol Danish background from the UELC.

in this hole.

Most of the students want to see Gov. Hodges, but are unable to do so because of bis tight otHee schedule.

I tell them It's not that he doesn't want to see tiiem, Miss Clement explained. He takes the attitude that what he is doing tf more Important for the children as a whole than seeing ttwrn individually. Some itudeiHs gat to see the governor as he comes and goes to lunch. Sometimes the governor will see a group of students if they write in advance and ask that they be permitted to drop in to see him. ^

.The Capitol, art. museum, hall of history and museum of natural history are the major points of Inteiw. Tboae in the eighth grade or alMve may.visit the governor's mansion between 10:30 a.m. and noon weekdays. The class must first obtain a pass from Miss Clement.

Por some reason, the students like to go to Central Prison to see the gas chamber," Miss Clement said.

Getting back to her whistle. Miss Clement received a Jumbo size whistle as.a Christmss gift from Bill John', research assistant in the governors office.

Bill composed a poem which accompanied the gift. It read:__

Other Lutheran mergers, the last one in 1930, have involved members in the same national groupings.

The union reduces from 16 to ^ - . ...

14 the number of Lutheran de- the future to identify steel at first

Patterned Steel Said Coming

NEW YORK (AP)-Steel with polka - dot or multi cijlored patterns?

Its likely In the near future, according to Steelways. publication of American Iron and Steel Institute, which predicts that steel researchers also will devise a surface that will have the feel of fabric.

The magazine says the development could create a new world of steel designs for household appliances, offices, buildings and automobiles.

Steelways predicts that It may become impossible in

Throwaway Glass Bottle For Milk

NEW YORK (AP)-Bectuse of competition from metal, paper and plastics makers, the familiar glass milk bottle may soon be r^laced by cheaper throw-away glass bottles ^ similar to those used for beer and some other beverages, reports Modem Packaging magazine.

Glass container manufacturers, the magazine says, are Intensifying research to overcome the Inroads of other materials,* which in the last five years havetaken a 15 per cent bite of the milk container field.

'Twaa the first day of springtime and all through the Square not a creature was stirringi the rotunda was bare.

The pamphlets were stacked on a table with care. whUe Hod'rs and Bamhardt from another did tare. , . ,

Business as usuaL was being oarried out. with never a sound approaching a shout.

When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, there was never a question about what "ss the matter.

The school kids had arrived to visit the place, with noise and mia-chlef on each little face.

The din was terrific as all through the ball the ktdi and their teachers begin having a ball.

But worse was to come as aU of us knew, the kids would turn white and the air would turn blue.

So each of us crouched on our pads like a missile, and waited for Evelyn to blow that damn whistle.

Invents Portable Landicg Pad

MANSFIELD. Ohio (AP) - Ordinary rooftops, sheltered bays or rivers, and even swamps could become landing areas Tor belicop* ten of other vertical-landing aircraft through use of his Mrtable landing pad. a Mansfield Inventor claims.

Fred E. Llngfelter came up wUh the idea several years ago. applied for a patent in 19S5 and now has the idea ready for presentation. The pad is inflated with air. helium or some similar as and the idea is to distribute the aircrafts weigM unilomly over the area.

BIG LEAK

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) A leaking tank truck sprayed 5,000 gallons of oH over 90 mllea of highway near here. It cost-.the highway department $2.000 to lay sand over the oil streak.

nominations in this country. Another merger, a four-way one set for 1M2, will reduce the number to 11, with most all Lutherans then in three large bodies.

This is part of a trend. Back in the 1880s, there were more than 70 different Lutheran denominations. separated largely by cultural and geographical factors.

Although Lutherans, organizationally, hav5 been the most widely divided, few other Protestant traditions have been so generally united in doctrines and practice They all hold virtually the same beliefs, with scripture ti decisive authority.

The three groups involved in the merger passed out of

glance or touch.

Thursday, with a note of nostalgia, marking their final sessions But they faced the union with jubUance. Praise God from whom all blessings flow, representatives of the ELC sang as they adjourned, for the last time Each of the groups had existed.

as separate denominations, for nearly a century or more.

The ELC. with 1,133.566 members, dates back to 1843; the ALC, with 1,934,377 members, to 1818. and the UELC, 1th 70,149 members, to 1870.

Headquarters of their new hurch wUl be In Minneapolis, seat of the former ELC, Headquarters of the ALC at Columbus. Ohio, and of the UELC. at Blair. Neb., are to be moved here by next Jan. 1.

The new church Includes more than 5.000 congregations. Property hoMings exceed a half billion existence dollars.

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Friday^ April 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE THIRTEEN

CHAPTER IS

Ive been here before M)ie MereheU, Hero iiid to o-bel Ptndlne. but there were aome thlnge I wanted to ask you

His statement seemed to call for no reply from Isofoel. and she made none. She remained quietly standlnt, leaning an el* bow on the polish^ ebony ease of the grand piano, while Hero went over to the htfp and this time made a thorough examina* tion of It.

She watched him silently as he rocked the instrument on its

you recognize the mel-

My Bon*

Old

Yes. It was Oreves nle Dear.

Ah! You were familiar with

it.

My mother used to play it.

- Did you* think perhaps It might have been your mother returned t

No. 1 only lay there quite cold wi^ horror, thinking of the nun. th harp, and the doom that

liee upon Uie Paradines when the two come together.*'

Hero was surpslsed? a dra* maUc and Normlilte quality had basci tastsd the iuniir ke^. displaocd the matter-of*

st-inge. the pedals, thumped the Net housekeeper of Paradlne frame, and then stood looking at NUl. Her face bad altered, aa

it puzzled, pulling away at his had the whole expression of her lower Up and shaking his head slender body, shcbtly. Misfortune pursues those to

Isobel said. I can see that we whom the nun appears.*' Isobel have two different points of continued. There Is mlsfor-view, Mr. Hero - yours that the tune upon this house.* harp was somehow played by Hsro thought to himself, "Was human hands, and mine thatIt she sincere or was it an act?** wasnt." Aloud he said, You believe this,

You are wrong Uiere, Miss Pcc't you?"

Paradlne." Hero said. When I Isobels gaze was direct and

am engaged on an InvesUgtUon without guile. Yes." she said

I have no point of view whatso* wfth a Wnd of <U^ty airf sim-

cver beyond what is suggested by pl^city, "I am a Paradlne. the evidence. The evidence in this Hero returned to the thread of case is that,"-he nodded toward her narraUve. You lay there the harp this is a first^ass snd listened. What happened harp, kept in tune, and in excel- then?

lent condion, I see no indication I heard my higher shout,

that it has been tampered with Enid! Enidi This door is lock-in any way. Unl^ someone man- edjfetch me your keys, aged to enter this room, sit at Was the room ordinary kept

it. and pluck tim strings, it ought lock^? ,

not to have played. Sometimes particularly if

Isobel sighed, nodded, and there were children in the house then said gravely. And yet it We dont like them coming in. did." 6ut my recollection is that this

Will you tell me about it, time it was not. The tuner bad please?" Hero asked. lust been. When I heard John

Isobel said, I think my broth- calling for the keys I ar^ a^ er would be better able to do so. went down into the ^

Since it was be who was first fetch my keys, in case Enid

upon the scene the night i hap- should not be able to And hers, pened.* But why the pantry?"

Lord Paradlne has already I remembered I had left been kind enough to give me them there the night befor^" his version. I should now jjite to Hero nodded. But she arrived have yours,'* first?''

Isobels smile contained some Yes. When I got here the dw

of that ptlent gcneneas of was open. Enid snd my brotar the sheltered and weUbom when were in the room w^ tee lights they encounter cynicism and on. John was etan^g ^er by

suspicion. She said. It was dur- the harp staring at it. ^ was

Ing tec nlght-I heard the harp very much upset. teen I ci^

plav-i could not imagine in be said. 'Hobel, dW you hear

Where were you when you it too? There was nobody here-heard 11?" Hero asked her. l swear iti When I came in the "In my room.'* foom was emptybut the narp

Were you awake or asleep? strings were sUU vi^ting. I That is to say. did the music saw ^ml But its imi^ible, RWftkcQ you?*^ int it? ~or words to tbftt cf*

1 was awakeI have not feet." slept very weU since that night , Isobel was now loo^ at him when *' ilevelly. SbC' said, "1 know that

Yes Hero nodded sympathet-1 my brother has engaged you to ically I see. Was your dooriloek into this, and I approv* OPC or shutr ^ led his decision, but I think that

openI you ought to know it will do no

since then In every centyry. Hero merely nodded and said, Might I see your room now? I believe it was there tee first manifestations took place.

Isobel said. Of courae. Come. IU take you there.

They went out, and Isobel did not lock the door. Hero wondered to himself how long it would remain unlocked.

As they crossed the threshold Into Isobel's apartment, she said, This was once my fathers room." And then asked. Was there anything you wished to ask me about it?"

About the night of the manifestations.**

Isobel said with a kind of re*

Pessimist Or An

sentment. *'l was invaded on the night of June the twenty ninth.

Hero remembered making a note of the date and quite sud denly knew why. What happened?" he asked.

Isobel replied. I seemed as though all the furies had been let loose. I was awakened by roy bed being violently shaken, and someone or something pulling the bedclothes. When I turned on the light the bedclothes were in a heap upon the floor. I had an Adam mirror. It is no longer thereit was shattered and at the same time that tallboy was overturned.* Before my eyes my father's picture fell from the wall to the floor."

Were you frightened?' Hero asked.

Yes, I was trrlled* Isobel replied. I knew it was the nun. Sometimes she is invisible, but she was there. She threw my fathers picture down. It was an omen! 'There is nothing you or anyone can do!" she cried. There will be a death in this bouse. Someone will die!"

Who do you think?" said Mr. Hero with such matter-of-fact simplicity that it startled Isobd out of her drama-

She said, II dont know. Im sure one doesnt.

Hero nodded perfunctorily Lets hope perhaps this time it may be avoided. And thank you You have been more than kind and generous with your time Halfway through the door he turned and said. Oh. I'm sorry Ive been meaning to ask is ttere a tide table in the house?

Yes, Isobel said, theres one in the telephone cloeet by the entrance hall where tee telephone is. We keep it for thoee who go sailing."

Mr. Hero said, Thank you, again and went out wondering bow much of all he had heard was fantasy or imaginings, or out-and-out lies, and how much truth there was in any of it. and whether Meg would be able to

Optimist In The Business Trends

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) - Business' news tilia week is as changeable as tee April weather.

You can be a pessimist or an optimist depending on which item you choose to give the more weight. Or you can balance them and wail and see.

The stock market continues to have its sinking epeUsand recov erie*as traders react to the sweet or the sour in the days news.

That many think tee market is in for further declince is shown by the rise in the short position for tee eacond straight month. It now totals 3.105J38. the highest number of shares sold short since last November.

A trader goes short when he sells borrowed stocks. He expects tee price to fall so that he can replace thn at a lower cost, and thus pocket a profit.

But a high volume of short sales can help the market, tbo. It means that when prices fall those who sold short sooner m- later will buy to repay their Itteos. This guarantees a market, or a cushion to tee fall.

The mixed character of corporate business these days is being reduced to figures as the earnings reports tor tee first three months flow in. Record profits by some companies contrast with declining net income of others.

Scattered through tee reports are a growing number of those

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who operated at a loss in the first three months of what was acclaimed as the dawn of the Golden Sixties.

But dividend payment totals mUnue to rise. In tee first three months they ran 7 per cent ahead of the first quarter of 1959. In some cases the gains were from increased dividend rates. In otb-erfi the increase came from paying the same rate on more shares outstanding.

The faltering in some lines of business after a brisk start couldnt stop tee Gross National Prod-iKt from rising to a record high. This is the dollar volume of all goods and services in tee nation.

But even the record of 498 billion dollars, on a seasonally adjusted annual rate, shows some scars of the slgwdown in business. The prediction before the slowdown was that the GNP would be even closer to the balf-trilUon mark.

Biggest factor in boosting the total to a new high was the buildup of inventories at an annual rate of nine billion dollars, a pace that was noticeably slackening in the final weeks of tee quarter.

State and local governments did their bit by boosUng their spending by billion dollars at an annual rate. That old eccmomic

Would Seat Red China In UN*

If They Disarm

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Individual industries also have their op^istio and pessimistic

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The California institute of Technology professor said diplomatic recognition of Communist China could hasten disarmament agreements.

Pauling said nations have reached the point where we are forced to give up the idea of war whether we like it or not. I should hope we would like it."

He spoke on a program ar-I ranged by the Chapel Hill - Durham branch of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom. He also held a news conference.

He predicted the Geneva talks will bring within three months an agreement to ban nuclear testing.

Both the United States and Russia have nuclear weapons stockpiled sufficient to destroy the world, he said. The question in my mind now is what value would future bomb tests have for the two countries."

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Photographers Gathering Today

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PAGE FOURTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVII.LE. N. C

Friday, April 22, 1960

Handful Tied Up Port Of New York

NEW YORK (APA handful of white collar workers, including some girls on the picket lines, tied up the vast port of New York for ten hours Thursday.

The demonstration was called off after a representative bargaining election was set for next Thursday It was a case of about 90 office workers, half of them women, keeping some 20,000 dock workers off the piers. The dockers, members of the International Longshoremens Assn., refused to cross picket lines. *

An ILA spokesman said in late afternoon: All the men will be

back to work tomorrow morning. One husky stevedore, commenting on the violence of past waterfront strikes, and watching two girls picketing a pier, said: Goon squads couldnt stop us from going to work, but these dolls did. All but four of the ports dozens of major piers were idled. The employers, the New York Shipping Assn. (NYSA), which represents 170 major steamship and stevedoring firms, said Thursdays -work stoppage cost them more than $900,000.

The dispute is between the NYSA and Local 153 of the Office Employes International Union.

Television Log

The .union seeks bargaining recognition for the office employes such as clerks and typists. .

.The NYSA appealed to the Na-USaal Labor Relations Board on Wednesday after a union spokesman predicted a strike.

An NLRB meeting with both sides broke up in early afternoon with the strike still on. Later, however, a union spokesman,, in withdrawing the pickets, said the demon;^ation had achieved its purpose.

The pickeng began shortly before 7 a.m. and was called off at 5 p.m.

Dockers had stopped handling cargo on 65 ships in New York harbor, including vessels at Newark, Jersey City, and Hoboken in New Jersey.

Several thousand passengers on incoming liners, aided by steamship company personnel, had ^to wrestle with their own baggage.

As a result of the work stoppage, the emoloyers group says it plans a series of damage suits against the ILA.

WITN Ch, 7

FRIDAY

: 00Three Stooges 30Cartoons

:00Big Mac Show

:30Channel 7 Reporter :40Weatherwise :45NBC News. NBC :00Four Just Men ;30__joumey to Understanding, NBC

: 06Troubleshooters :30^Project 'Twenty, NBC :30Masquerade Party, NBC ;00Cavalcade of Sjwrts, NBC : 45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC : 00Weather, News, Sports : 15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY : 00Hospitality House : 30Cartoon Time :00Howdy Doody, NBC :30Ruff and Ready, NBC :00Jungle Jim :30Circus Boy, NBC :00True Story, NBC :30Detectives Diary, NBC : 00Teen Canteen : 15Major Baseball, NBC :00Captain David Grief : 30Slapstick Comedy : 50Bar 7 :00Border Patrol :30Bonanza, NBC :30Man and the Challenge, NBC

; 00The Deputy, NBC ; 30World Wide 60, NBC :30Man Prom Interpol. NBC : 00News, Weather, Sports ; 15Shock Theater SUNDAY ; 00Church* Service ;00Westren Theater :00This is the Life : 30Major Baseball. NBC :30World Championship Golf, NBC

30Convention 1960, NBC 00Meet the Press, NBC 30Mark Saber, NBC 00Overland Trail, NBC 00Prewedding Story, NBC :00Chevy Show, NBC .00Dow Hour Mystery. NBC ;00News, Weather, Sports ;05Evening Theater

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00-.-Playhouse 90, CBS 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20This Above All

SATURDAY

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman

8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Looney Tunes 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30LitUe Rascals 10:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00DeGaulle Press Conference, CBS

12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Ranch Party 1:00News, CBS 1:30Dansorama 2:15Baseball Leadoff 2:25Game of Week, CBS 5:00-Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Jeffs Collie 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Dennis OKeefe 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel. CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Spiral Staircase SUNDAY 9:00Industry On Parade 9:15Christian Science 9:30The School Story 10:00FYI, CBS 10:30-^amera 3, CBS 11:00CBS Wcffkshop & News, CBS

12:00Young Peoples Concert, CBS

1:00Irak Roberts 1:30Campbell college Choir 2:30Afternoon 'Theatre 3:30Bold Venture 4:00The Visitor 4:30Lets Go To College 5;00Face the Nation, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE 'Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Be Our Guest, CBS

Would Nominate Gov Rockefeller

Cases Heard In City Police Court

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (API-State Sen. Terry Carpenter says that if Nbraskans send him to the Republican National Convention he plans to nominate Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York for president.

Only the governor can stop me, Carpenter said Thursday night.

If the governor personally tells me not to nominate him, I wont-But thats the only thing that will stop me, Carpenter remarked.

Carpenter said it irks him to think that Vice President Richard M- Nixon might not have opposition at Chicago in July.

And I dont think Nixon can win in November, he added.

Carpenter created an uproar af San Francisco in 1956 when he became angered because Nixon had no opposition for vice president.

He attempted to nominate a mythical Joe Smith as an opponent. But he was cut off abruptly by the chair.

Nomination of Nixon at Chicago without opposition would be just a sequel to San Francisco. It seems that those who control the Republican party dont even want to go through the motions at Chicago, said Carpenter.

He said he didnt know Gov Rockefeller personally.

But his public appearances have impressed me and I think he is our best man, Carpenter commented-

Carpenter has a double role in the states May 10 primary, seeking the nomination for governor and a seat with the convention delegation. '

Politically, his household is divided with his wife, Hazeldean, a candidate for delegate to the Democratic Naonal Convention as a backer of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

Carpenter for 20 years was a Democrat, serving one term in Congress. He switched parties in 1952, saying he thought the Republican party had more room for improvement.

The following cases were tried in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whedbee April 18.

Robert Harrington, Negro, Allens Alley, two cases of drunk. 30 days on the roads; Hubert Ross 1313 Washington St., drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, nol pressed with leave; Eddie Lee Langley, Negro, Route 1, Box 2, Greenville, failure to stop for a red light, pay costs, appealed to Superior Coui't; Ernest H. Brannon, Route 1, Box 434, Greenville, driving after license revoked, not guilty; and violating court order not to drive for additional 60 days

Heber Ross. Winterville, dnmk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Edna Suggs, 1012 Dickinson Ave. public nuisance, continued; and drunk, 30 days suspended. pay $16, costs deducted; Ralph Reese, Negro, Route 3, Box 156, Greenville, failure to yield right of way, pay $16, costs; James Elks, Winterville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Lyman E. Allen, Route 3, Box 31, Greenville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Roy White, Route 1, GreenvlUe, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16 costs deducted.

Raymond Suggs, Negro, 1501-B Clark St., assault on a female, prosecution- adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Murray W. Holloman, 101 Marshall Ave., improper registration, pay costs; Rudolph Williams, Negro, 1607 S. Pitt St., non support, pay $15 per week for support of children; Levi Green, Negro, 611 Cooper Lane, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.

Isaac Williams, Negro, 624 Ford St., drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $10, costs deducted; Robert Watson, Negro, 110 W. First St., assault on a female, adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Marvin E. Williams, Negro, 1503 S. Pitt St.. operating under the influence, nol pressed, and driving after license revoked, 60 days, suspended, pay $200 and costs; Roosevelt Roberson, Negro, Route 4, Greenville drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Clarence H. Powell, Negro, 502 W. 12th St.. drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.

Churchwomen In Lenten Works

^ lf.22

Show Of The Month Ends Season On A Bright Note

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)CBS Show of the Month wound up its season Thursday night on a pleasant, if minor, note. The play was Years Ago. a 90-minute adaptation of Ruth Gordons dramatic memoir of about how, in 1912, she set out from Wollaston, Mass., to come an actress-The slight story was full of

mother.

More vignette than comedy,

Years Ago" provided a gentle and Ice series which will take over

That crazy Western with the jazz theme, "Shotgun Slade, now is seen over MO TV stationsand it isnt a network, but a syndicated show. Gunsmoke, with one of the biggest network lineups in the business has 202 stations-

Johnny Desmond, the singer, will be host on NBCs Music on

audirace ratings when it mov into a better time spot (10-10:30) on Thursday nights during the warm weather.

PUBUC NOTICE

sweet interlude in the w'eeks output of assorted mayhem.

Two of TVs

most intelligent.

find

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Jane (or Mrs. J. F.) Corbett, deceased, late of Pitt Ckmnty, this is to notify all per-

the networks Sunday night ratings battle against Ed Sullivan

this summer WichiU Town,"

bounced recently from its Wednes- .oairKt

brightest women stars can to present them to the

regular network employment only ^ on or before the 7th

be-1 by panel-sitting on games shows.! the c^Say of April. 1961, or this notice

A new brook has a yardstock printed on the handle for a housewife to take measurements around her domestic castle.

Dodge Dealers are such nice people. Example:

Dart prices start as low many dealers

are shaving the price even lower. See your Dodge Dealer soon. He always carries a sharp pencil. ^

Daii: niftiest, thriftiest low-price buy I

During Lent the Women of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Greenville, were engaged in many worship and study activities.

For their general meeting In March, the Curate, Rev. Richard Ottaway, presented a talk on "College Work. He explained his work with the students at East Carolina College.

At the April meeting the Altar Guild gave a quiz program. The questions were true and false based on the Altar Guild work.

Each chapter has studied the book, Great Ideas of the Bible, once a week.

In addition to these meetings. Rev. Ottaway has led a study on "The Creed each Tuesday night. Miss Venetia Cox has conducted instruction on the "The Gospels Wednesday mornings.

On Thursday night a Pot-Luck .supper for the Parish family has been held at which the Rev. John W. Drake, Jr., the rector, has spoken on the Holy Comrnunlon.

CommunloE services were held each Holy Day and every Thursday, The spring ingathering of the UTO was made at the morning service on the Feast of the Annunciation.

Several women of St. Pauls plan to attend the annual meeting in Edenton. Preparations are being made for the Diocesan Convention to be held here in May.

warm touches and gentle humor.

Sandra Church, although a bit mature to be a convincing 16-year old, was a determined and completely , stage - struck young Ruth Gordon Jones. Robert Preston. whose vitality is a bit overpowering when confined within small TV screen, played the salty and loveable father. Peggy Conklin was just right as the sentimental and affectionate wife and

It seem, curious, that CBS and TeuSei* be ^ed to bar o their

to b^d .All Pfreon. todebtod, to

time show for either Arlene Francis or Faye Emerson. |

Arlene is such a skillful hostess j that she, more than anyone else,

is Jack Paar's vacation-time re-|Ol Chicod, has been el^ vice

|ild Estate will please make im-ELECTED TO POST ^mediate payment to the under-HIGH POINTJimmy Edwards, ligned.

*Snf0ttUd nUiU pne0 for Oort Stnoeo "t" S-door bhUi%

DODGE DART I

There Is no reason in the w orld to pay a big price for a car when Dodge Dart gives you everything anyone could want Dart is a, truly /ine car, smartly styled and tastefully appointed, with roomy, madc-for-comfoft Interiors. And Darts new Economy Slant "6 really saves on gas (regular, too). So buy A Dartand bank the difference.

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BOTTLE-TOSSING SCIENTISTS GLOUCESTER. Va. (AP) If

placement- And Faye, who has been sitting in recently for Dave Garroway on the "Today show College, has put seasoning into what was degenerating into a rather dreari-

president in the Student Government Association at High Point

George Bernard Shaw once

you find a note in a floating bottle off the Atlantic coast, its more likely from a scientist than a stranded seaman. Over 500 bottle.s have been tos-sed over at the mouth of Chesapeake Bay to test currents.

Shetland Islands (where the ponies come from in Scotland) were originally named the Zetland Islands.

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This the 7th day of April. 1960. R. L. NORVILLE Administrator of the Estate of Mary Jane (or Mrs. J. P.) Corbett

Route 4. Box 123 Greenville. N. C.

Apr. 8-15-22-29 May 6-13

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OiE DAILY REFIXCTOR. GREENVILLE, C

rAGE nrTEBw

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA pnr COUNTY Havinf ikM day quaUiiad as admtniitrator ct tha astata o Adella Orllila Sufg, dacoasad. Ute of PIU Cotanty, this Is to ooUiy all persons having claims against aald estate to presaot them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberts ds Stocks, at OreanviUa. North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of March. IMl. other-wise, this notice win be plead in tar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlelment This the 16th day of March. I960.

O. A. 8000

Administrator of the Estate of Adelle Oriffin Sugg, dec'd Roberts dr Stocks.-Attys.

Mtr. U-S6 Apr. l-g-lS-tt

fOTlCE or ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administra* tria of the estate of William 71audiua Jenkine, deceaaed. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, his le to notify all persone having !lalms against tha astata of aald dacaasad to aahibit them, duly temised and verified, to tha indarslgned administratria a t >reeDVl11a, North Carolina, RPJD. , on or before the I3tti day of \pril.. 1961, or this notice wlU be Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons UufeMed to said estate irill plcaaa make immediate pay* nent to tha administratrix.

This the 13th day of AprU, 1960. UILIAH ALLEN JSNKIN8 Administra^ of Uia estate of WlUiani Cuudloa Jenldna, deceased \

R B. Lee. Atty,

Apr. 16-23-39 May 6-13-30

MONEY U LOAN

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from tM~639ft oB fov household famiture and kttdieo appliaoees and aotoa, contact 8a-curity LQsn Corp.. aapervtsed by N C 8tata Banldng Conunlasion. 19 Dtektntoo Ava.. Ortenvtlle H.C. Phone PL 3-3660. Sl-6t

INSURANCE

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AprU 16-1 mo

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*_Aprfl 6 - tf

WE WANT TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE, REFRIGERATORS.

ELECTRIC STOVE. GAS STOVE. WASHING 6&ACHINES BEDROOM SUITES. Garris Supply. Fumitora St Appliances. Dlckin-soc Ave-, OreenviUe, N.C.

AprU 6-1 mo.

DAILY BEFLBCTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Tuiephciit Number in Qreenvflla PLaaa 3-S1S6

<610o minimum charge for 91 wends or teas Im first inaartlaiii

3 insertioaa .............. I V

J Inaertiona .............. $ 3J25

6 insertiofte .............. 6 ITS

one Montli ..... 616A0

OISPLAT WANT AD6 tflJI per eotumn inch par insar-tim

1 Week....................1176

1 MoDth .............. 6231

(Above rates for more than one taaertioo ai^ly to ada ninnmg on consecutiva days.)

OBADLDIB No aaw adds. klU or oonraetions ceapted aRer t p.nk the day before pebbcatloiL

KRROR8-OMIS8IONS fha Daily Raflaetor will be respon-stbla enly tor the first tnoorract or OCBlUad Insertion of si^ adverUsa-tnoit in theee eotamns and then cmly to the extent of a make-good tnsartlcn. Mnrons which do not Inara tha vahia of the advertise-nffit OI DOt ha aorrected by a Maka-fOoS iaatrtion. The publish- rsaarvae the rigbl to revise or rajad any emgr.

AVX McmST Older your ad to nm six times: the cost Is less per day. Wben you get deairad results, cal) PL 3-6186 and stop the mi You pay for only the number <tf dn* yow ad ee-taally

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED immediately for uoueual opening in OreenvUle. Earn yean income in eight to lUne months. Salary plus o<HUinisstoa. Reply to Box 933, Washington, N.C. giving age, martial status, education and present and past ampioymant.

30-3t

EXCELLENT OPPORTUHlTY during gttmmer for aualifitd. ambitious coUege student or teacher. Exceptional lno<Hne potential. $940 minimum f<Hr 60 daya. Write P. O. Bmc 211. Xen-ansvUle. N. C. 32-U

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

HELP WANTED FEMALE

EVSRrrmNO yovim kvkr need can ba found ttirough want ada Uaa them. Dtel PL 2-616g.

MAIDSA-1 JOBS On Sunny. Warm LoUg Istand

|36-fS# weekly. Free enlfan), lodging. TV. Ilekds tent at nee. Atlas Ageney, F. O. Box 46, Hempstead. N. T. 21-tt

AMBITIOUS TEACHER OR COL-lege student can qualify to earn 1900 to $1,500 duimg the summer. Good working habits required. $540 minimum for 60 days. Write P. O. Box 233. Kenantvuie, N. C.

2Mt

EXPERT SiRVlCB

ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE.

formerly Joynerte Repair 8i vice, 107 E. 14th Street. Telephone PL 3-1007. Specialist in ao-tomotivt, biqrele. lawn mowera, fish reel repalri. tennis rackets restnmg and keys made

AiXll 5-1 mo.

Chaerfully Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1S03 Diclrinaoii Aim. Phsna PL 3-S6M

m. 13-ir

FOR RENT

REAL E8TAT1

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT oKE TEAR OLD ROUSE FOR hu' rent amr ooUtlt. Phoaet ggig a|^ bargain price. If you PL 3-6133. after 6 pm. PL t- were lyliii eaU PL ^7049 and set.

9607.

Aprs 1A4

THHEX ROOM DUPLEX APART-mani in Meadowbrook. Private front and back antraneaa. M6 per month. CaU PL 3-4MI cr PL -

not. M-6t

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS fure<hed apartmeni. $36 mon-UUy. Also 6 room ftiraiihed ment. 146 moottUy. Newly ed. scrttned porches, for couifoi Of adulte. Call PL L 3376. AprU NKf

FOR AAtE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick vehete home located in HUlsdale. Lot 90 X 140*. Forced abr heat, wall to wall carpeting in livl^ room and hallway. CaU PL 6-2364.

AprU 13-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. RE-fngtrator and stove fiirtUahed. Ill SottUi Woodlawn Avtmte. Apply 801 East Third,Street.

AprU l-tf

MONETTSRkllTtllONXT

We have $3*600 to be used for financing a termite control program for your home. TaJte ad-vaotege oi this low cost plan CaU' us today, Ivey Coward Co.. Inc., PL ^3996 day or night.

March 29-tf

FOR RENT

THREE ROOM FURNOTED aparUuent convenient to college. Very clean. Dial PL F7066.

204t

FOR RENT OR TRADE I TWO bedrmnn frame houm on large comm* lot, 2101 N. VUlage Drive. WUl accept lot or housetraiter, as down payment. 4% per cent loan. Write P.O. Bmc 11, Grifton or phone Orifton PL 44611 after 6 pm.

2(Mt

HO0Sii* AP ARTM BNTS.

rooms and busfoess prcmerty foi rent. Oootaot Ortm- Rmtal Agency Office located to Room 23, mvers BuUding. 3M Evans dtreet. which Is opeteirs over Chamber of Commerce. Teiephooe PL 3-6700. CUosed Oh Wednesday oitemocma. t

ATTRACnVELT FURNISHED one bedroom apartment. Avail-abte May 1st. Centrally located. Call PL 6-1436. AprU 21-tf

CLEAN. SPAaOUS DOWN-ataira unfurnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Automatr ic heat, refrigerator, range and va-netian bUnds. Strictly private CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pjn.

AprU 6-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRIOR EOUSB.

Ill N. Jarvis street 5960 per morth. Inspect aiui if interested eaU R. H. Staton. PL 3-3411. be- ajB end 6 pjn.

Jan. U-t!

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS ami five room aiMtrtment. stove and refrtgwator famished. Phone PL 64110: after 6 pm. PL 2-5983.

Feb. l^tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR i^Mirtment. one Mock from c(U-lige, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 29-tf

DUPLEX APART-block from Third

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive In today and U1 up with our tUfh quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr AUeni Texaco Statkto, ntaA door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 19-6t

FIVE ROOM

ment (tot

Street School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, FL 3-4288.

Mar. 19-tf

PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. Expert repalra to aU BuUcea televiii(i, car and hcxne radio#, record playera, hh eete. Dial PL 2-5010. Thomas Radio A TV Service 906 S. Washington Street. GreeuvUle, N.C. HJd.

Tbomas-fid Sherrod. 13-lM

CANT AFFORD A OARAOBT Our wax jobe wiU protect your car but where youU put tite

lawnim>wer and stepiadder, etc., is a probtein. Ricks Service center, comer 9th A Evane 8ts. l9-6t

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room houses on Greene Street Arranged for two ap&rtmenta Rent reaamiahle. C. Heber Fmbea March 25-|

HOUSE IN Apply Carolina

MILL

laOmL

TILLAOS

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

close to three churches and H block of school. Call PL 6-2262 after 6 pjn. AprU 13-tf

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man. 401 Jarvis Street Phone PL 6-4854.

AprU 20-tf

^^:^aSESSSS9"^

yCiCOf OUf 0^ MV HOuAi,

1841

FOR SALE

JasI empleted seven room Wick veneer henee on South Wright Road In College Court. Three bedroome, two IwUis, den, kitchon, dining room, living room, carport and etorage roMU. DVivo and waUcwaya paved.

New I room honac in Candna Heights. Small dawn fteyment. Curbed and paVed. Call Bart Spain, PL 2-4402.

22-4t

FOR SALS

WB HAVE PIONEER Wtelght. McNair and Punka 8^ Com, inseoticlde, Dixie Per-UlteOr and Anhydrous Ammonia. Oall Aydm Nltrogm Co.. Aydon PL i-5911. or Rudolph Manntng

AydWi PL 6-6466. er Rufua Bar-jce, OremvUle, PL 8-1576. H-S li^Awhom Jr. Call FL BANK) dWWlivUln FeA M>$f

SEED FBANUT8

Certified Blue Tagftd NC t abelted. treated, ready to plant, 33 cents ptt pound. Keel Peaaut Company. Memorial Driver OreenvUle, N C. Phone PL 6-7666..

Apr. a^ef

Peg Board Special

Sim 2x4-<4x4-4xi Wide Aesortmettt of Ftxtaree

Qrewnwilla Buildera, Inc.

FOR ftALH BT OWKBR: B0U8IS with Mx romna and bath located it 3H9 liifiiet Avt. mw be ae4 UPL ^3468 Jan. ib-tf

by ap9<^tm6tit. Dlil

unfurnished oarage apartment.^' 4 rooms and full bath. Also shower, pine interior, equipped for automaUc washer* Venetian blinds and space heater furnished. Ample storage space. Insulated. Call PL 6-1286 after 6 pjn. * 204t

ONE 7 ROOM FRAME HOME IN Nmjtriate (me 3 bedroom

iBlck Viofe house in Colonial Heights. OContact D.O. Nichote, Realtor, phOne PL 34013. 604t

SIX ROOM STUCCO HOUSE Vi mUe from Orimesland. $30 per month. Call E. M. Gibbs Insur. A Real Estate Ageacy, PL 8^460.

26-25-36

HOUSE FOR RENT. VERY reasonable. Night phone PL 2-7954. Contact WUUama Shoe Shop.

224t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment knotty Wned. Prefer desirable couple. CaU PL 2-5535. i^St

TWO DUPLEX APAREMTNsT Im-ite rooms each. 1304 Co-tanche Street, $8.80 per week or $32 monthly. 1212-A Cotanche Street; $6.50 weekly. CaU PL 2 2875. 22-2t

FOR LEASE

HOhlE SITES IN BEAUTIPDL Walton County Florida. $1 down and $1 weekly. Write P. 0. Box 1691, Pensacola. Florida.

26-3t

BOATS aim EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 12 FT runabout plywood boat, trailer and 25 h.p. Johnaon motor with electric atarter. Like new. CaU PL 2-6873. 3l-at

AUTOS FOR SALE

SEE CLAYTON GRAY OR RAY-mond Adame for a good deal on naw Lisooin, Mercury, Rambler, comet or good used oar. Wagner Waldrop Motors. Weet End Circle. GreenvUle, N.C. Pbone PL 6-^23, Aiuli 1-1 mo.

<*Bildtax fiaffitee el Rtnds**

18-6C

0MB mUkTtNO

Oomptete'tieattiig and alr-coodt-OofUng systMM We make ecwi-

Itlete tostailatlo&s i& &ew er extst-tng hornea. Low monthly terma wiUk no down payment necessary OENBBAL HtAtlNO A AIB OONDITIONINO 00.

W. Ith 81. Ext. Phane Wh Wtt Feb. l-tf

FOR SALt

)> PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS Ageratum. Lantanas, Coleus. Qe*^ raniuma, tomato, petuniar^ achyranthes. Utanas and ^begonias. GreenvUle Floral Co 318 Cotanche Street, plume Ft 24827.

90-m

Clatsified Displav

aal Candlim BMfWf CeibaAr Jois Applied and ffwaiieid

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mtr.

OffiM Preelav Botel OHiae Phene PL a-gm Reaideitee Phene PL 8-6328

IT IB HERE. . .T-608 KUP-fees paint that wUl not blister or peel. Paint nowi?ay later. Up to 3 years to pay. CaU CX. Lupton Co., Phone PL 8-2266,

GreenvUle. N.C.

April ao-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS **Fer Chnreh er Haaee** Jtehaaoo Plane A Organ On I JA i-ll

Phene Cellcet

Htoatea. N. C

Feb. UMT

Bnfom Pniatinf Get Edwnrda*

Pricee On

Pnmling Contrnctlnt Edwards Hdwe.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULOB Big Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive. OreenvUle. N. C. Phone PL 3-7696.

Apr. 6-tf

_ CHEVROLET CONVERTl-ble. Low mUeage, white waU tires, radio and heater, extra clean. CaU PL 6-1617.AprU 23-tf

1959 TWO DOOR CUSTOMUNE 6 cyUnder Ford. $1.663 pay off prioe. CaU PL 24460. 26-2t

FOR SALE

PUPPIES, PART CHIHUAHUA and Toy Terrier. Can be seen after 4 p.m. 201 South Library Street. CaU PL ^7285. 30-8t

4^ TON AIR CONDmONINO unit as good as new. Used only three months. Phone 2-66ld.

April 20-tf

LIAVINO TOWN. WILL SELL new two-ton Kelvlnator aUs conditioner in warranty. $275. CaU PL 2-3451 this week. 21-3t

32-61

WANTED

Good, cloan cotton raga fmn of buttoaa and xippnra. Apply Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

CLTLOFfdN oa '*Tenr Cendert U Onr

ffiMM PL a-8isa

Awninga, aluminum or canvaa, storm wfodowa and dooxa, laleo-slM and esreexis, vnean mlods re-oorded tad tepid, poreb inclca-ores. patota and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

SPECIAL ON FORMOSA asaltas I Four year old plants up to 3 ft. taU. I1.S0. 2 year old plants, It to 16 In.. 60 cents each. SmaUer blooming size 3 for $1. Nance Nursery 4 mUes west of WasMngton on PaetduAOreea. vlUe hU^way. 204t

274t

44t

1,000 SQUARE FOOT DOWN-town building with parking. Suitable for offices or store. WUl remodel and renovate as required. Write Building, P.O. Box 408, City. 30-22-26-38

RESORTS FOR SALE

NEW COTTAGE ON PAMLICO River near Camp Hardee. Three large bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, bath and utUity room, hot and cold water, screened porch and good beach. Contact Mrs. C.E. Fleming, PL 8-1630. 204t

CAMELLIAS IN FULL BLOOM, azaleas, shrubs, trees. Bedded plante>-petuniis. scarlet - sage, ageratum. alyssum. lantanas. marigold, celosa, verbena, snap-dragona, tericspur and tmnato plants. Jefferson Florist and Nur-itry, near mw hospital. AprU 6-tf

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE facing ocean. Two baths, 4 bedrooms, finished western pine, electric range and hot water. Nicely furnished. Terma. James R. Worsley.____204t

FOR SALE: WATERFRONT

three bedroom oottege, Broad D*eek. Mrs. Silverthorne. RFD 2. Box 277, Washington. N. c.

AprU 7-Thur, Frl-Sat-tf

RE.4L ESTATE

NICK HOMES SMALL OR large, city cx suburban; also lome farms. Oath of terma. we buy or sell. If Its real estate see J. Hlckt Corey Agency, Oreen-vUle. N. C. Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. 8i Prl.-tf

FOR SALE; POUR BEDROOM frame house in Orimesland. Very good buy. Owner leaving. Call E. M. Gibbs Insur. 8 Real Estate Agency, PL 6-14S0.

22-35-28

FOR 8ALX-THREB BXDItOOM house with firepiaoi, gas heater, acreened porch, partially furnished. Outetdi shower, 9x9 enclosed uUUty room, 24 x 8 x 10 boat house. On paved roadadjacent lot 80 x 169 ft. On Albemarle Beach, seven mUti east of Plymouth. Contact Dr. T F. Adkins. 2810 Dogwood Road, Dur-nam, N. C. Phone 7-3179.

8-9-1S-16-22-2I

FOR BALE

Palrlane Road, lovely new brick home. Dn-kitchen combination, two tiled baths, three bedrpomt, carport.

College Court, new^slx room brick house. 'Two tile^ baths, three bedrooms.

Oolonial Heights, six room brick house.

Harrlngton-Wllliams Bubdivtsion, six room brick houee on extre large lot.

Woodlawn Ave., two bedroom brick house.

yanflewood, Beaumont Circle, three ttedroom brick house. Extra gdod buy. Owner transferred.

Fairfax Ave., two bedroom frame house.

Theee housee have been priced

right for quick sale.

E. M nmilH tN8. A REAL ESTATE AGENCY PL 8-1419

22-38

ONCE OVER VARITILLER.

Sltminate four tripa through your field in preparing your to baeco land. CaU Bendrix-BarnhUl for a demonstrattoo todays Phoot PL 94122. March 18-tf'^

RED HOT USED TELEVISION Buyal Any brand names. . .as low as $18.78. Also automatic washing machines as low as 125. AppliaiKte Mart., Inc.. Your Kel-vinator Headquarters, Green-vUle. N.C. April 4-tf

PULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings. Chistom made to fit your windowa at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates, call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL 2-2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf

PBrU^NlTsr~INDIVIDUALLY

boxed 6 plants, 59c. Scarlet ige, individual^ boxed 6 plants, 59c cn sale at Roses 6 & lOs Store. 327 8. Evans Street. 20-6t

ClAaeiflwd Display

SAVE OVER 90 PER CENT BY buring good clean used fumi ture. Cash or terms. Open Friday nights untU 8:30 p.m. Clarfci Funiiture Co., 602 N. Greene Street. Mar 25-1 mo.

Claasificii DUplay

AUTO

LOANS

Radtiaa Praaaat Payxnaata

Get Additional Caeh

DIXIE AUTO FINANCE

Weil End Circia phoM n. Mil

194S Chevrolet

Panel Truck -

Clean, rene geo. gMM blue paint job. Exetpttenally elean track for lie age. Take HI and pat It to wwk for

$199.99

* Xa

1953 Bttick Station Wfn.

Beboilt transmission. A lot of osabio space and lots of mileage left in this Bnlck Estate Wagon.

$399.99

1956 Ford Pickup

Vt engine, custom cab, heater, and Fordomatic trsnamissiaB. This track is not even middle aged yet! For this sale enly

$899.99

1956 Ford Fairlane 6 door Town Sedan. TWo tene bine, Fordomatic, radio heater, power steering, smoothly and has good tires.

$999.99

A choice of (3) 1158 Ford 4 dees hardtops. AU VSi, all folly equipped. These beautiful hardtop Ford Falitsiie 566 e|m should be attractive to preaeit owners of 1954-1956 model etoK.

Jenldns Motor

6th * Ootaaehe Bkb -Z Phone PL t-46Si N. G Dealer 736

li^

Is iml car valiiesinliiMil

1959 FORD

3239S:

2-door hardtop, 8-yliiider, antomatle trsnsmlsaleBr-radto, heater, Cdntinental Kit. fielld red. One owner.

1956 FORD

$995

FREE

$50.00

GIFT CERTIFICATE T O THE PURCHABKR OF ANY ONE OF THESE CARS THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY.

Certifteate Redeemabla At Joka CelUna Furnlturo

1956 two-door Ford Parklane Station Wagen with radio, heater, automate traheflalsalon, wkiteWal ttree and two-tone finish.

1957 FORD

$1595

1867 nine-passenger Ford CeuBlry quire taticn Wagon with radio, heater, autmnatle transmteeton, two-tone finish and whltewiU llrta.

1958 CHEVROLET $1645

1818 four-door Chevrolet Sedan with radie, heater and antomatle transmission. VI eugiue*

1958 CHEVROLET $1745

1M6 four-door Chevrolet Sedan with Vt engine, radio, heater, and alr-oondltioiilng. Solid white finlsli and white tnterler.

White Chevrolet Co.

Wt End Cireln Phone PL MIM

N.C. Dealer 3644

Friday^ April 22, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK <AP) The stock market leaned to the upside in moderately active trading early this afternoon. Averages were dampened by a sharp Idss of Union Carbide.

For most key stocks, gains of fracUons to a point outnumbered losersi n the same range.

The industrial average was hobbled by a loss exceeding three points by Union Carbide. The big chenUcal company reported record Quarterly earnings by a narrow margin but percentage sales increase was greater than profit growth and the firms president said second quarter earnings may not equal the year ago fiture.

A slightly higher tone was displayed by steels, rails, motors, aircrafts, tobaccos, airlines and coppers, the latter helped by firmer prices for the red metal in the world market.

Drugs, rubbers and building materials drifted off. Utilities and

C-Of-C Annual Dinner Tonight

No One Is Injured In Costly Accident

electrical equipments were Irregular.

Radio Corp. was up more than a point Ol published news of a stepup in reduction of color television sets. .S. Freight gained raoret han a point after the Interstate Commerce Commission approved volume rates proposed by freight forwarders for piggyback or traer - on - flatcar shipments between New York and Chicago.

Polaroid leaped more than 3. Ampex dropped about a point.

Republic Steel reported^ record first quarter earnings. The stock pared on early gain of about a polpt.

Gains of about a point were shown by Eastman Kodak, Brunswick, Siegler and Boeing.

' The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .27 at 618.88.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 at 213.90 with the industrials off .10, the rails up .30 and the utilities up .10.

Corporate bonds edged ahead. U S. governments eased.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 15.50 to 17.00 at Wilson; 15.75 to 16.00 at Kinston. Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 15.50 to 16.00 at Rocky Mount. Bethel. Murfreesboro, Ed-enton, Sunbury and Nahunta; 16.00 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown and Rich Square; 15.50 at Castle Hayne; 15.25 at Goldsboro, Lillington, Albertson and Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 23.00 to 27.50, good 23.00 to 25.75, standards 20.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 16.50 to 18.50, heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.00, bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 17.00; heavyweights 18.00 to, 21.00.

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA> North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, slightly weaker, farm price 16 to 16V*, mostly 16.

Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 38/s; prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville steady. A large 36.

Douglas Aircraft ...........29%

Dow Chemical ......... ... 91%

DuPont dcNemour .........212

Eastern Airlines ........... 25%

Eastman Kodak ............110%

Firestone Rubber ........... 36%

Ford ......................70%

General EUectrkJ ...........89%

General Motors ............45%

Gen. Tel & Tel .............84%

Gerber I^od .. ..........46

Goodrich Rubber ...........70%

Goodyear Rubber .......38

Greyhound Bus ...... 21%

Gulf 0 .....................29%

Illinois Central ............. 38%

Int Nickel Can .............107V4

Int. Paperp ................107%

Int. Tel and Tel ............41%

Kennecott Copper .........76%

Liggett & Myers ............ 81

Lockheed Aircraft ..........22%

Loews Theater ............. 15V4

Lorillard & Company .......38%

Montgomery Ward ......... 45%

Motorola Radio ....... ,.173

National Biscuit ............ 54%

HSGonal Dairy Product .....50%

National Distillers ......... 30V4

New York Central ..........23V4

Norfolk Si West .............98

North American Avia ...... 31%

Northern Pacific ........... 40V4

Ohio Oil Company .......... 32%

Paramount Pictures ........43

Penney, JC.. Co ............124

Pennsylvania RR ........... 13%

Pepsi Cola .................. 42%

Phillips Petroleum ..........45%

Pullman Company ......... 72%

Pure OU Co ................ 30%

Radio Corporation .......... 75

Reynolds Tobacco ...... 63%

Seaboard A1 RR ............ 34V4

Southern Pacific .......... 20%

Southern Railway ...... 47%

Sperry Corp ...............21%

Standard Brands ............'*39

Standard O Calif .......... 43V4

Standard Oil Ind ........... 40V4

Standard Oil N.J ........... 42%

Stevens, J.P. Co ............26

Texaco ..............i 73

Texas Gulf Products ........ 27%

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 17V4

Textron Corporation ........ 22

United Carbide .............131%

Union Pacific .............. 26%

United Airlines T.r. 33 V4

United Fruit ................ 23%

Archie K. Davis, chainnan of the board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., is the scheduled featured speaker for the Annual Dinner and Meeting of the Greenville Cnambcr of Commerce tonight In East Carolina Colleges New South Cafeteria.

Past Pres. Jv Howard Moye will preside over the first segpaent of the meeting that begins at 7 oclock. jPres. Charles A. White, who took office Feb. 1, will preside during the second half of hte prt^ram.

Willard T. Kyzer of the local Chamber reported this morning over 200 reservations have been made.

Davis, state senator from Forsythe County, has been a state leader in the field of economic development. He was the first president of the Northwestern North Carolina Developers Association.

The Wachovia banking firm with which he is affiliated has recently merged with the local Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.

Kyzer, this morning, expressed graUtude to the Greenville Exchange and Kiwanls Clubs for cooperating in tonights annual affair. Both clubs will meet with the Chamber for their respective weekly meetings, scheduled each Friday.

Honor Students Are Announced At ECC

Three lists of students at East Carolina who have received official

both of Greenville; Myron M. Teel, Umrel Thigpen, both ol Bethel;

CAR OVERTURNS FOLLOWING COLLISION . vehicles.

$2,100 damage to two

Mental Health Group Endorses Viewing Drama

The Pitt County Mental Health Association suggests and urges people who are interested in mental illness, and also those who enjoy good drama, to watch the Playhouse 90 production over WNCT tonight at 9:00 oclock.

The dramatic production, Journey to the Day, tells the story of the hospitalized mentally ill through the experiences of six patients involved in group psychotherapy. It will also note the

UnitS States Rubber S% TflSn*met!5%lnSs

United States Steel ......... 79%

Vick Chemical .............. 90%

Virgini-Caro Chemical .....21V4

Virginia Elec & Pow ......43%

West Maryland ............ 29%

W V.a. Pulp & P ............43

Western Union ........... 46,%

Westinghouse Elec ......... 54%

Winn-Dixie ................ 53V4

Woolworth & Co ............ 65%

Zenith Radio ..........101

Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,650,000

An estimated $2,100 damage resulted yesterday afternoon when autos collided at Fourth and Meade Sts.

No one was reported injured, although one of the cars overturned.

Police identified the drivers of the two vehicles as James Montrose Graham. 201 Railroad St., Enfield, and Louis John Hallow, 213 South Library St.

The accident occurred at 2:10 p.m. The Graham car received an estimated $1,800 damage. Hallows car damage was estimated at $300.

Officers said Graham was charged with operating to the left of the center line and Hallow was charged with failing to jrield the right of way.

At 7:30 yesterday morning $30 damage resulted when cars collided at Wilson and Chestnut Sts.

Police identified drivers as James Earl Buck, Rt. 5, Box 45, Greenville, and Robert Lee Wooten. Negro, 6f 1306 Factory St Officers charged Wooten with operating to the left of the center of the street.

TIME OUT

TELL CITY, Ind. (AP) Play was delayed in a high school basketball game when cheer leader Oris IQeeman collided with referee Roland Baker. Miss Klee-man was knocked out, and the official was sidelined with a bruised knee.

Still Deliberate Powell Tax Case

and will point out the tremendous job involving research and application of research findings to treatment and prevention.

The play was researched at Columbus State Hospital in Ohio, and at the psychiatric division of St. Vincents Hospital in New York. Fred Coe is the producer and John Frankenheimer is the director.

This one and one-half hours of television viewing will not only prove educational, but also entertaining. Why not make a party of the occasion and invite friends to watch the play with you.

Jaycees Going

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m.

stocks:

Adams Millis ............... 22V4

Alleghany Corporation ...... 9%

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 31%

Allied Chemical & Dye ..... 49V4

American Can ........... 40V4

American Enka ............ 22%

American Motors ........... 28

American Smelt & Ref ..... 44V4

American Tel and Tel ...... 89%

American Tobacco .........107%

Ashland OU ................ 20V4

Atchison, Top Si SF ...... 23%

Atlaatic Coast Line ........ 44

Atlantic Refinery ........... 35%

Avco Manufacturing ....... 13

Baltimore & Ohio ........... 33

Bendix Aviation ............ 65%

Bethfelehera Steel ........... 44?

Boeing Airplane ........... 24%

Borg Warner ............... 40

Budd Company ............. 19%

Burlington Ind .............. 19%

r............ ! 'I'*' dismissed counts dealt with

MUif joint return lUed by PoweU and

Cannon Mills ............... 58

CaroUna Power & Lt ....... 39%|^ wife tor 1952.

Cel&ne&e Corp .............. 25%; _ v 1 -

Champion Paper Si Fib VlOlRtlOn

Chesapeake & Ohio ...... 63%;^^ v

After Another

Columbia gas Si Elec ....... 19%! _ . ,

Commercal Credit ......... 59% i PITTSBURGH (AP) Patrol-

NEW YORK (AP) A federal i To Smithfield court Jury resumes deliberations today In the case of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., charged with Income tax evasion.

The jurorseight women, including one Negro, and four men

Colored News

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends, white and colored, for their kind expresions of sympathy through cards, floral designs, food, use of cars and prayers during the brif illness and death of our loved one. May God bless all of you.

The Reaves and Barrett Families,

The, Cottage Prayer Band of the Church of God in Christ Jesus will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anna Daniels, 109 Washington St. Mrs. Winnie Payton, president.

A bus load of Greenville Jaycees is traveling to Smithfield this afternoon for a district meeting.

A district vice president, who

were locked up in a hotel over- will succeed Marvin Baldree of

night after they reported to Judge Frederick van Pelt Bryan that they had been unable to reach a verdict.

The judge said at 10:15 p.m. that the jurors, who received the case at 1 p.m., reported in a note that they had been unable to reach a decision "and since 3 p.m. have been deadlocked.

Powell, 51-year-old Negro Democratic congressman, is charged with falslfsdng a 1951 income tax return he filed for his wife, jazz pianist Hazel Scott. Mss Scott, who Is estranged from Powell and has made her home in Paris for years, is not a defendant in the tax case.

Powell, if convicted, could get up to five yeiu-s in prison and a $10.000 fine.

During the trial that began March 8, the judge dismissed two of the three counts in the indictment on the ground the goverment had faded to substantiate them.

The Rev. B, B. Duns will be the closing speaker at the observation of the anniversary program at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Holy Trinity Chiu-ch.

Consolidated EdLson ...... 64V4

Continental Can ............ 42

Continental Motor .......... 9%

Continental Oil ............. 47%

Curtis Wright .............. 20%

Dan River ................. 13%

man John Hodel told the judge Thursday that he stopped Ronald Clsko driving the wrong way on a oneway street and also found these violations:

Clsko had no owners card with him, had the wrong license plates on the car; had no inspection sticker; and his drivers license had been suspended.

Cisko. 27. oleaded guilty and was fined $1C0. ____

Ayden, will be elected at this meeting.

Firemen Respond To Three Alarms

A f.ilse alarm brought fire trucks to Fifth and Meade Sts yesterday afternoon at 2:45.

Shortly before, a truck had been dispatched to Fourth and Meade to wash down gasoline following a traffic accident.

At 6:30 last night the front seat of a vehicle caught fire at Chestnut and Fleming Sts. Firemen extinguished the blaze with a hand extinguisher.

The vehicle was reported owned by Haynes Petroleum Co.

Temperature Up To Mid-Eighties

After several days of cool temperatures, ihe Greenville area again experienced highs in the middle 80s.

Todays noon temperature was 84 degrees, according to Vance Briley Jr. of the Greenville Utilities Plant. The 4 a.m. temperature was 65 and the S a.m. temperature was 68 degrees.

Yesterday the high was 84 degrees and the low was 60.

The Tar River level has reached a standstill at 6.3 feet, Briley said.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Educational Department of the Church. All members are urged to attend. Mrs, Georgia Foreman, president.

Members of the Tent Lodge No. 458 are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall tonight at 8 oclock. Mrs. Launa Brewington, leader. Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary.

The City Union Usher will observe their 21st anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvai;y Baptist Church. The Rev. J. A. Nlm-mo will deliver the sermon. The public is invited. Leroy Barnes, president.

A Seven Seal program will be held at Elm Grove Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The following speakers will be present; the Rev. N. Harris, the Rev. A. Harris, the Rev. Johnny James, the Rev. Freddie Foreman, the Rev. James Edwards, the Rev. A. Douglas and the Rev. Jasper l^son.'

Oflkens Chosen By Civitan Club

The GrewivUle Civitans last night elected Dr, Kenneth Quig-gans its new president.

Other newly-elected officers are Bill Taylor, vice president; Milan Brickhouse, secretary; and R. H. Lloyd, treasurer.

Elected to serve on the Board of Directors were Herb Wilkerson, Joe Brown, Dr. Prank Scott and James E Rodgers.

Western Qrlzzard, field secretary of Civitan International, was guest speaker, making his address on "Civitan Extension Work." The purpose of his trip principally was to help the Greenville Civitans organize new clubs in Grifton smd In ParmvUle.

The Orlfton citizens already have had one meeting, and are planning a second, organizational meeting on May 1. 'Twenty-five members are necessary in order to obtain a charter.

The club gave the J. H. Rose Band a check for $300. The band is one of the major projects of the Civitans each year. There Is prospect of more fimds before the year Is out.

recognition from the college be- Grace E Ttinnell, Ronltn Respess

Vann, Faye S. Watson. Peggy H. Wood, all of Greenville; and Ann D Worthington, Wlnteivllle.

HONOR ROLLShelba D Al len, ParmvUle; Walker L. Allen. Greenville; Beatrice F. Baker, Parmvile; Nelson I. Baldree, Ayden; Brenda A. Barrett. ParmvUle: Bobby Randolph Biinson. Martha L. Bradner. James Hubert Bran-ton, all of Greenville; J. Francine Cannon. Ayden: Ruby L. Cannon. Henry S. Cathey Jr.. Helen M. Christenson, all of Greenville;

Shirley J. Churchill. Winter-vUle; WlllUm B. Cox. Mildred E. Derrick, both of Greenville; Doris E Dillingham. WintervUle; Julia C. Dixon, Peggy J. Dixon, Emet N. Dudljr, all of OreenVlUe: Emily W. Edwards. Ohiood; Robert L. Edwards. OreenvUle; J. O EUis, Ayden; *Thoma8 B. Evans. Kenn^^th P. Parrior. Dorothy J. Flake. Theodore K. Fountain Jr.. Carolyn O. Garris, all of OreenvlUe:

Sherrill A. Garris, farmviUe; Nellie R. Owaltney. Rebecca A. Hlghsmith. Norman LaV. Kilpatrick, Laura C. McArthur, R<rfM>le T McArthur. Barbara A. Manning, all of Greenville; Janet D. Manning, Bethel; Linda L. Mew-bom, ParmvUle Leroy Mills. Linda K. Mitchell, Suzanne 8. Money, Martha T. Moore, M. Jeanne Moye. all of Greenville:

Robert Joseph Nelson, Bethel; Prances Gold Newby, WintervUle; Jerry L. Norton, Greenville; Barbara R. Phillips. Orlfton: Diana T, Pridgen OreenvUle; Stanlev L. Purvis, Bethel; Mike O. Riddick. OreenvUle; Janice 8, RoUlns, Bethel; Virginia R. 8ermons, Sara E. SmUey, Charles L. Smith, Andrea C. Temple, all of Greenville;

Charles H, Tyer, Fountain; Michael J. Vahey Jr Dan C. Vlsmor. Annie Rae Waters, aU of Oreen-ville; WUey M. Waters Jr., Wln-tervllle; Durwood White, Bethel; Irene N. Whitehurst, Stokes; Shirley B. Whitehurst, Stokes; Joyce A. Willoughby. Ayden; Barbara W. WUson. Greenville; Harley V. Woodard, Orlfton: and

David H. Worthington, Ayden.

cause of their excellent records in academic work during the winter quarter of the present school year liavc been announced.

Included on the lists are the names of 625 students, of whom 199 are men and 426 are women. North Carolinians number 596 and students from outside the state 29.

Forty-nine men and women who made the grade of 1 on each subject taken, the highest mark given at the college, received top honors for scholastic achievement in an All Is" List. 'The Dean's List and the Honor Roll include the names of studoits whose work was consider! worthy of special mention and commendation.

This Deans List, including 158 students. Is composed of undergraduates who made at least two and ene-half quality pc4nts per credit hour on all work taken, with no grade below three. These students did superior academic work.

The Hior Roll, with 418 represented, is composed of undergraduates who made at least two quality p<rints per credit hour on all work taken, with no grade below three. The work completed by these students was well above averoge,

Pitt County is represented on (he honors lists as foUows:

ALL ISSue 8. Branch. Ayden; Janice A. Brand. Miner K Broth-erton, Shelba Dawn Forrest, M. Kathiyn Johnstm. aU of Greenville: Freddie E Skinner, Ayden; Sandra L. Thompson, OreenvUle; Mary A. Worthington, WlntervlUe; and John R. Corkran Oberaeider, OreenvUle.

DEANS LISTWiUle Jean Av-erett, Robert P. Butler, Jerry D. Carpenter, John T, Dc^n, aU of Greenville; Phyllis J. Dudley, Orlfton; Sylvia L. Edmondson. SickeB;

Geraldine W. Flanagan, Laura Lee Gurganus, both of Greenville; Shirley R. Hardee, Orlmesland; James M. Horton Jr., FounUIn; Ben G. Irons. Larry O. Jorgensen. John T. KeUy, all of OreenvUle; Joyce O. Koon, Orlit<i:

Bowie O. Martin, Verena J. Meads, both of OreenvUle; Betty J. Mobley, WintervUle; Martha L. Mc^e, OreenvUle; HUda F. Owens, Fountain; Cynthia T. Parker, St<*ea; Jo Anne McD. Parks. Elizabeth 8. Porter, Ellen O Ross, Miriam Saunders, all of Oreen-vills;

Glenda P. Smith, Grifton; Hugh T. Stokes Jr., Pat Ann Eason Sugg.

The Willing Workers Club of St. Marys Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. with Willie Barnes in Greenville Terrace. Fannie Moore, president.

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will meet with Mrs. Louisce Short, 204 'Tyson St., Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Godette, president.

The Junior choir of St. Matthew FWB Church will rehearse tonight at 6 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Charles Davis, pianist.

The Dollar Club and Usher Board of cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. asd Mrs.

Annual revival services are being held at Philippi Christian Church. The Rev. James L. Melvin of Goldsboro is the guest speaker.

The public is invited to attend the final service tonight at 7:30 p.m.

All candidates are expected to be present Sunday morning at 8 a.m. at the church for baptism.

The Youth Church will hold their regular monthly service Sunday. Sunday School will start at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The pastor. Bishop J. F. McLaurin, will deliver the sermon. The Junior Choir, Goepel Chorus and the Junior Ushers will serve.

At 3 a.m. the Rev. D. A. Mun-ford, of Hickory Grove Church of Christ in Kinston, will render services. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation.

At 7:30 p.m. Bishop McLaurin, the Senior Choir, ushers and members will worship at Holy Trinity Church.

Witnesses Open 3-Day Assembly In New Bern

A three-day assembly of members ol the Jehovahs Witnesses denomination was scheduled to begin today at the Sudan Temple in New Bern.

Four Greenville men were listed on the program. According to W. Ray Nichols, they are Larry G. Mozingo, James McCormick, W. E. Manning, and Nichols.

The featured speaker of the conference wUl be L. E Reuch of the Watchtower Society of New York. He wiU speak Sunday at 3 p.m.

The New Bern meeting Is one of a bi-annual series of gatherings for the denomination in Eastern North Carolina.

Approximately 9 00 delegates from Eastern N. C. counties are expected to attend.

The Cavalier Club will have its monthly birthday celebration tonight for the members having George Merritt, 912 Douglas Ave. birthdays in April. __

WALKING. WATCHING

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Detective Matt Vanlel, who usually drives a squad car, was back poimding a beat today. The car assigned him was stolen Thursday. Vaniel said hed continue walking a beat untU I can get the bums who thdnk theyre so smart.

UF IN THE AIR

MARIFTTA, Okla. (AP) ~ Pal must be a new breed of dog, perhaps vtat sky terrier. Her owner. Mrs. Pat Lawson, says Pal a wire haired terriergpenda much of her time climWng trees and Just sitting tixere with the Mrds.

UtWREHCtMma. MHTUCICy

ALL 35 KILLED

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) A Belgian DC4 airliner crashed near the top of a mountain the Belgian Congo early today, killing all 35 persons aboard.

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