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WEATHER

Scattered shower* or thundershower* tonifht and WcdnMday. Not quite a* hot Wednesday.

THE DAIEY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmenta

79th Year

No. 100

waimB oa aoouno pti

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Officials Here To Look Over Local Sites

AT ROTARY MEETING . . LoomU; Pres. F* D. Duncnii.

Dr. Earl Trevathan, program chairman;

Rhee Offers Resign; Promises

Elections, Hand Over Power

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) PrwMtent Syngman Rhees 12-year rule ovr South Korea tottered and threatened to collapse today in the face of another great outburst of public opposition and firm pressure from the U S. government.

After all-night street demonstrations in Seoul against his government. the 85-year-old leader offered to resign the presidency, ordered new elections of a president and vice president and promised to hand executive power over to a cabinet responsible to Parliament.

The National Assembly responded with a resolution asking Rhee

But it was clear that the l^yea^ rule of South Koreas first and only president, its national hero and "George Washii^ton, was nearly at an end.

Mystery surrounded Rhees whereatKHits. A spokesman at the presidential mansion said he had left there by car and he did not know where he was.

His prospective resignation raised the question of who would take over the reins of government, since Vice President John M. Chang, leader of the opposition Democratic party, has resigned and so has Lee Ki-Poong, the vice president-elect. Presumably control will pass to

to resign Immediately and also i Hub Chung, an indepradent poli-

VOA Director Describes Role In ^Explaining* U.S.

called for elections to replace the Assembly, now dominated by Rhees Liberal party.

There was no indication when Rhee would formally resign and when he would call the elections.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor "Our job, as we see it, is to

many years. ious

USIA docs the things associated with press relaUoos, he slat-

try to show this country for whatjed. He mentioned movies, li

lt is." Henry Loomis, director of>braries and discussions as well as the "Voice of Amertta," told radio.

members of the Rotary Club lastj "The U. S. IniormaUon Agen-night -cys job is to try to explain what

Loomis and other VOA officials United States policy is and how

were here yesterday to look over jit got that w^, he declar^. sites for the giant short wave;"What the United SUtes is Jike transmitters which will soon rise and how and why it got that

in PiU and Beaufort Counties. Clearing of land for the two transmitters and a receiving station has already begim.

VOA. in its broadcasts to the countries of the world, pictures this nation "no better" than it is.

"We try to show we are human, he declared; "we recognize our failings and do our best to combat them: we feel wir system of dcmocrary. argument and debate is the best system.

Loomis described VOA as the radio part of the . S. Information Agency. He emphasized that the Voice does no broadcasting within the United States. All its programs are beamed to other nations.

The USIA has 12.000 employees with about 9,000 of that number overseas. Seven eight thousand of the employees are nMionals of the countries in which tly serve. Many have been working for the U. 8. government for

way.

"In the final analysis it is to convince them that they had better stay with us rather than go with the opposition."

Radio activities are divided in two distinct parts, he said. First there are shortwave broadcasts to other parts of the world. Sec-and theres the placement o material on local radio.

"The trouble iswe place material where it is needed least, he noted. No material is placed on Radio Moscow while a great deal is placed in South America.

"This drives us back to short wave." he declared.

In this country the public doesnt know a lot about shortwave and Americans toid to think this is true elsewhere.

"This is not true all over the world." Loomis said. Short wave listening is wide^ead in other countries, he indicated, and the less freedom of the press the var-

countries enjoy, the more

Pnesses Back Cutting Freight Rates For Port

this is true. A good example, he said, are the Communist coun-1

tries where the public raleiGH (AP)-More witness-

what it reads in the controlled testified today in support of

Southern Railways proposal to

Cars Derailed In

Passenger Train Wreck

SENECA, S.C. CAP)Eight cars

of a Southern Railway passenger train jumped the tracks and tumbled down a bank, killing the conductor and injuring 11 other persons.

The derailed cars ripped up the track and chewed up crossties for about 500 feet before careening down into a ravine Monday.

"Expansion had bucked it (the track) out." said Engineer J. S. Dean, 67. of Atinta. "I saw it too late to iAop. I was doing 55 to 60 miles an hour,"

All of the passengers were in the rear three cars, which were the least damaged of those which left the tracks. Otherwise casualties might have been greater.

The first time I realized we were in trouble, w'as when the car began to bounce, first up and

Woman Dies In Gasoline Flames

down, then sideways." said Harry

Reed, 69. retired railway express man from Bartlesville, Okla.

"The Inside of that steel car looked Like a tornado hit it," Reed added. "The sides bulged out in some places and were caved in in others. But I dont believe there was a window broken. We were fortunate the car didnt turn over.

"If that had been one of those old wooden cars...a lot of people would have been killed.

Reed escaped injury but his wife, Ruth, was hospitalized in nearby Greenville with back* injuries.

The train was Southerns No. 30, the "Peach Queen," en route from Atlanta to Washington. The derailment occurred about 4:10 p.m. just after the train passed a grade crossing and entered a long curve.

The wreck site is about six miles southwest of Seneca, toward the Georgia line.

The conductor, Kenner Adams, 59, of Greenville, was in one of the forward baggage cars which plummeted to the bottom of the 50-foot ravine. He was crushed to death by shifting freight.

There are 12,000 hours of shortwave broadcast scheduled each week throughout the world. Of this number 3,000 hours emit from Communist countries. The United States and the British Broadcasting Company schedule 600 hours each. The other countries of the world do the rest. Radio listening is increasing in other countries. In Africa there are three times as many listeners to radio as there are readers of the press.

He pointed to the big increase in radio households in Seoul. Korea and said this is due in part to Japanese made transistor radios which have flooded the area.

"We welcome that," he declared.

The Voice of America is trying to explain differences of opinion to the people overseas.

That is easy to say, Loomis said, but "what do you say on the race Issue? You cant please anyoito on that one. But you can't ignore it,

"We try to show the difference of opinion between responsible groups."

VOA tries to show the difference between, the situation here and in South Africa in the face of Communists broadcasts linking the two together.

These arc the rough ones," be declared. "These are the ones we live with all the time."

In answer to a question, Loomis said he was satisfied with the progress made on local VOA facilities so far.

"I dont think you can blame the Greenville people for the rain a while back. Its going to be a long project. Its going to #3 a couple of years.

He expressed pleasure for the "kind gratitude our people have been receiving and also, I might add, their wives.

The VOAs plant here "will bring us up modern and we are all looking forward to being here tor a long time.

David J. Whichard. editor of the Daily Reflector, introduced Loomis.

A number of Greenville and Washington, D. C, VIA officials were guests of the Rotary last night. Prom Washington, in addition to Loomis, were Irving Schwartz, Lionel Mosley, Walter Mylecraine. Greenville officials Included; Max Swobota, Dave Sencindiver, Nat Eure, Fred Blackburn and Robert Needham.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A young mother died in a hospital fj A t,

here early today, a victim of a tSlR rlyClC V^OUntV flash fire that started during re-

fueling of a gasoline - powered lawn mower.

Her 9-month-old son was in critical condition and not expected to live, according to doctors-Both Mrs. Lois Neshiem, about' PONZER, N.C. (AP)A major SO, and the infant, Clark, suffered forest fire that has burned over

Forest Fire Is Out Of Control

extensive third degree burns late Monday. Her husband, Ronald Ne.sheim, was filling the gasoline ' tank of the mower irt the carport of their home here. Suddenly a flash fire enveloped the carport.

A neighbor said he looked up and saw "a wall of fir and her standing in i^ The eyewitness said Nesheim knocked his wife down and threw the baby over into the grass. A garden hose was used to extinguish the flames.

The accident happened about 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Neshiem and the infant were taken to Gaston Memorial Hospital where she died about 8 a m. today.

The caiLse of the fire was not learned.

Until five months ago. the Nea-hleins had lived in St. Louis Pai'k, Minn. He Is a chemical engineer 'with the Lithium Corp. of America. which recently moved it.s operations to nearby Bessemer City-

The Ncshiems have four other hlldren. three boyt and a girl.

7,000 acres raged out of control today east of Ponzer in Hyde County.

Eastern regional forester Ralph C. Winkworth reported that several crews, including prisoners from the Beaufort County prison camp, battled the blaze all of Monday night.

The fire fighters are using tractors and plows in an effort to bring the fire under conUol.

The blaze started Monday in an area where land clearing operations were under way. The fire also is burning under ground in the peat bog.

Several major forest fires have raged In the Hyde County area in recent years.

Meanwlule, Winkworth said a fire that broke out Monday In Tyr rell County is believed to be under control. The fire started on land owned by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. No estimate was available on the amount of acreage burned.

Still Destroyed, Operator Caught

BETHEI^Pitt County ABC officers yesterday destroyed a 60-gallon still and arrested the operator, about two miles Southwest of Bethel.

According to officers, Ernest D. Staton, 52-year-old Negro, of Rt, 2, Bethel was caught at the site of the illegal distillery. Hr was charged with possession of equipment designed to manufacture non-tax-paid whiskey and pos.ses-sion of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale when officers found six and one-half gallons of fre.shly run off spirits at and near the still site.

Staton, whom officers said served a six-month term In prison in 1945 after being convicted of distilling whiskey was placed under a $300 bond.

Axes were used to destroy the still, 100 gallons of mash, the Illegal booze, a five gallon doubler, and the 60-gallon cooler barrel and muffler-type copper- condenser.

The unit was in "full operation with Staton "Just finishing up when the plant was raided, the lawmen said.

Taking part In the raid were ABC officers J. M. *Wrd, H. B. Ulley and Walter Taylor.

lower rates on freight moving through the port of Morehead City.

S. V. Davenport, vice president of Refabco Inc., testified that his firm has been importing steel through the port of Wilmington for the past two years. He said be had been told tiiat in some cases it might expedite shipments for tiiem to move through More-head City. In such cases, he said, if rates were equal, it would likely ship through M^head CRy.

Apotlwr witness was Albert H. lAthrop, general traffic manager of American Enk Corp- who said. "We feel ws should have equal access rate - wise to both ports- However, lathrop testified his firm moved only a couple of shipments timmgh the state ports last year and they moved by truck. He added that as a taxpayer he was interested in equal freight rates into Morehead City and Wilmington.

Examiner Robert Boyd of the Interstate Commerce Commission listened Monday to Southern testimony that future development of the Morehead City port depends on equalization of freight rates with those charged into Mlfilming-ton.

The hearing is a continuation of proceedings held in Wilmington last January, when Wilmington registered its protest to the rate proposals.

Port facilities owned and developed by the state of North Carolina are located In Morehead City and Wilmington.

Testimony Monday dealt 'fith the role Gov. Luther Hodges played in negotiations leading to the Southerns acquisition of a lease on the state-owned Atlantic & East Carolina Railroad, running from Goldsboro to Morehead aty.

tician and onetime acting premier whom Rhee Monday appointed foreign minister and ranking member of the new cabinet the president has been trying to form.

Jubilation swept Seoul. P(^e aymbol of oppression and torture under Rbees rule disappeared fitmi tte streets. Thousands besieged'' Rhees hillside mansion. Uproarious, celebrating throng milled down the broad, tree-lined avenue leading to the Capitol building.

Oowds pulled two statues of Rhee from tiieir pedestals in public parks and dragged them through the streets.

Korean army soldiers, in the city to enforce martial law, stajred out of sight or mingled with the holidaying crowds. Dcm-(Histrators piled on top of army trucks and other militsury vehicles about the city, cheering. Others

about, honking and shouting with joy.

Violence was not ended. One crowd of students attacked and burned a police station. Before Uiey fled through a back door, the police opened fire, killing six students and wounding 36 others.

The Health Ministry announced that 15 demonstrators were killed and 173 wounded in Seoul today. It did not specify how the casualties came about.

A crowd of students and street waifs sacked and pillaged the home of Lee Ki-poong, Rhees nmning mate in the disputed March 15 elections. The mob spared a large silken American flag, which one of the students carefully folded and handed to an American news photographer.

Whereabouts of Lee nd his family were not known. He was the chief target of complaints against the election, with opponents charging that the Liberal party rigged the voting to assure Lees election as vice president Rhees re-election to a fourth term had been assured by the death of his only opponent mouth before the voting.

UJ3. Ambassadcv Walter P. Me-Conaughy. who had conferred re-peatetfly with Rhee transmitting the State Departments insistence on democratic reforms, said he was convinced Rhee and his aides "are earnestly working to redress the justifiable grievances of Uie people.

He called on the Korean people to end their demonstrations and "rettum quickly to their useful

Korean W ar Allies Are Hastily Called To Special Meet

confiscated private cars and raced tasks and dally work.

WASHINGTON (AP) Representatives of the 16 Allied nations which fought in the Korean War were called together today to confer on the situation in Korea.'

The extraordinary session was set up for 2:30 p.m. EST as fast moving developments in the Korean crisis brought the regime of President Syngman Rhee tottering toward collapse.

The meeting was arranged by the United States. J. Graham Parsons, assistant secretary of state for Asian affairs, was expected to brief the Allied ambassadors on Korean developments.

It Is known that th^-e are questions Mnong some of the Allied representatives about public statements the United States has issued in prodding the Korean government tor take corrective action to satisfy grievances of the Korean electorate.

The 16 countries which contributed forces in the Kmreui War almost one decade ago are Australia. Belgium, Canada, Colom-

No Agreement By

Nehru And Chou

New Candidates In Winterville

WINTERVILLETwo new candidates are in the running for alderman of Winterville in the May 2 city elections.

E. C. Hines and CJccll Worthington are fighting fen: the seat now held by Rommle Mallison who Is not seeking re-election to the post he has held for two terms.

One alderman is elected every year. The town has three aldermen.

In addition to Mallison. present aldermen include Walter Dail, who has served for a number of years on the towns governing body, and Sam McLawhOTn who was elected last year.

Burnle L Tucker Is Mayor of Winterville.

NEW DELHI (AP)Prime Min-Ister Nefani and Premier Cbou En-lai today ended a week of talks on their border dispute without any visible progress toward an agreement.

In a Joint communique they said their talks had led to "greater understanding of each governments viewpoint "but did not resolve their differences.

Nehru rejected a proposal by Chou that India abandon her claim to 15,000 square miles in the Ladakh sector of Kashmir. Chou in return offered to leave to India the 36.000 square miles on the northeast frontier which Tnriia. and China claim.

"There can be no question of bartering away this area. Its ownership (by India) is a settled

Death Estimates In Iran Reduced

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Weary rescue teams pressed on today, digging dead and injured from the ruins of the quake-shattered city of Lar, but death estimates dropped sharply as more accurate reports reached the capital.

"The total is not expected to exceed 500 dead, said Dr. Hussein Khatibi, director of Irans Red Cross, after conferring with officials who visited the disaster scene 550 miles south of Tehran.

Officials at the scene originally had estimated that as many as 2.000 perished in the two quakes which on Sunday battered Lar. a city of 14,000 and Oerash, a complex of villages 15 milea southward.

A Red Cross pilot who flew low over the city late Monday and landed nearby said the damage did not appear as total as mlginal ly reported.

Red Cross officials said most of the homeless are now in tents and everyone has been clothed and fed.

Asks $6 Millions In Divorce Settlement

bih. Ethiopia, Prance, Great Britain, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, Union of South Africa and the United States.

In advance of the meeting South Korean Ambassador You CHian yang said he is submitting hia resignation because "I have made mistakes.

The diplomat, who has served his country here almost nine years, also issi^ a statement of apology for bavmg blamed the political unrest in Korea on Communist agents.

Yang made his announcement after President Rhee offered to resign if the Korean people so desired. The National Assembly promptly called on Rhee to step down immediately.

Yang said he had been instructed by his government "to say that there was Communist involvement in the recent Korean demonstrations.

Yang has been one of Bhees staunchest supporters.

Berlin Airlih*s Chances Studied

fact,* Nehru told reporters at the airport aftr seeing Chou off to Nepal.

Before winding up his week-long visit, Cbou told a news conference he had ofl!ered to abandon Peipings claims to the northeast frontier territory in exchange for the Ladakh sector.

The Red Chinese premier said India was "not entirely agreed to the swap he mroposed, but the border dispute "became smaller as a result of his 21 hours of talk with Nehru.

Commenting on Chous remarks, Nehru told newsmen that the Chinese leaders facts "are so basically different u*om ours that naturally conslusions differ, too.

Nehru said the week-long negotiations has brought "no lessening In the basic tensions but added that feeling was not so bitter as during the border skirmishes last year in which 12 Indians were killed.

Chous proposed deal indicated that the Chinese had sent trooi into the mountainous, economically unimportant northeast frontier area primarily as a bargaining lever, and that Ladakh, on the northwest frontier, was their real target. The Chinese want Ladakh because they have built across it a key road between Communist-occupied Tibet and the western Chinese province of Slnkiang.

Nehru said he stiU felt the foot of the trouble was Chinese expansionism.

Asked whether he was accepting Chous invitation to continue the talks in Peiping, Nehru said: The question of my going there does not arise for the moment It depends on developments after visits back and forth by our officials and upon reports of these officials.

By CARL HARTMAN

BERLIN (AP) Would a new Berlin airUft be possitRe if the Soviets blockade the city?

Many authorities say no. But they might have said the same thing in 1948, faced with the unprecedented problem of supplying more than 2 million people for nearly 11 months, entirely by air.

The city is not much bigger in population now, but In almost 12 years it has grown incomparably in trade.

The living standard has increased tremendously. Today West Berlin imports three times as much tonnage as the airlift brought in, from West Germany alone.

Biloxi Appears Still Stunned By Violent Outburst

Transport planes are now bir ger and faster than they were in 1948. but the job would be much more expensive.

One limiting element-would be the extent to which the UJ3. and the West German governments and their taxpayerswould be willing to pay the costs.

There also is a major new element:

In 1948 the Soviets made no ^ rious attempt to Interfere with the airlift. Now Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has said the Western Allies would lose their rii^t of access to Berlin "by land, water or air.

Jet transports in use today must go beyond 10,000 feet to fly economically. The Russians sr they wiU not allow this. Their Jet fighters buzzed U.S. planes'that tried it last year. On orders from President Eisenhower, the Air Force has not repeated the experiment.

BILOXI. Miss. (AP) BoXi, still stunned and Jittery from fights between Negroes and whites, tried today to restore the areas vacation atmosphere.

The Gulf coastal region, supported mainly by tourists, showed Ute of its normal carefree Spirit Monday.

Pew cars moved on the streets-Sidewalks were nearly deserted.

Police, suspicious of any gathering, moved quickly Monday night when about 150-200 whites gathered around the police station.

The crowd was waiting for night court and the trial of six Negroes arrested in Sundays disturbances that resulted from Negroes trying to use the beaches reserved for whites.

Hundreds Gather At PTA Session

RALEIGH (AP)-Delegates by the hundreds registered today for the 40th annual convention of tha North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers.

Mrs. James C. Parker of Grand Rapids. Mich., national president of the PTA Congress, wl give the keynote address tonight at the opening session of the three-day convention.

In addition to registration, the associations board of managers met today. There was a luncheon for council presidents.

Mrs. Parker also will speak Wednesday at the dedication of a new, $125.000 state PTA headquarters building. __

Something Is Getting A Lot Of Attention

DARIEN, Ga. (AP)The third wife 0 Richard J. Reynolds, the ailing, 54-year-old tobacco multimillionaire, says it will take a six million dollar divorce settlement or $200,000 annual separte support to maintain her as she has become accustomed.

The former Muriel Mars ton, 41, spelled out her settlement terms in an amended answer Mohday to her husbands divorce suit. The action, in which literally hundreds of motions, petitions and pleadings have been filed. Is set for trial May 2.

Piling of the demands so near the trial date raised a question of Whether attorneys for Reynolds ihlght seek a continuance. They announced today tliat they would not.

They said also that Reynolds, who lives In a palatial establishment at nearby Sapelo Island, Is in no mood for talk of a settle-

court.

Mrs. Reynolds said in her amended answer that the $200,000 separate maintenance which she seeks is a reduction of $5,000 from what her husband provided her before their estrangement. He gave her, she recited. $80,000 each for household and personal expenses and an additional $45,000 purely for her personal enjoyment.

She reiterated statements that her husband Is one of the worlds wealthiest men, having cash assets of 25 million dollars or more and a 1958 gross income of 5 million. Hence, she held, he can well afford to meet her settlement or support demands.

Reynolds made a settlement variously estimated at between three and nine million on hia first wife, the former Mrs. Elizabeth Dillard. mother of four of his children. He settled two million on

mcnt of any kind. Any money

that Mrs, Reynolds obtaln.s, they declared, will have to be won In

Marianne OBrien Reynolds,

second wife and mother of two children.

PHOTdGRAPHERS AT WORK, intereat? See Paga Siau .

and what is creating auch iali

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLIlCTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

April 20, 1960

Elmhurst Entrance Has New Face

Guild Plans Piano Auditions

"*r ^ ''

"v "

Ac v'

>.n V

Dorothy Dnng Smutz, pianist and teacher o music, from Webster Groves, Mo., wiIj act as adjudicator at auditions sponsored by the National Guild of Plano Teachers and conducted at East Carolina College April 27, 28, 29 and 30.

Approximately 100 young pianists from Greenville, other localities in Pitt County, and the surrounding area are expected to compete for Guild ratings. Dr. Robert Carter o|^the East Carolina department of music is chairman of the auditions.

Mrs. Smutz has acted as adjudicator for the Guild In Chicago, Forth Worth, Detroit. Joplin. Mo., .ind smaller cities in Michigan, North and South Dakota. Kansas and Oklahoma. She is listed in Whos Who in American Women.

Mrs. Smutz made her Town Hall

KLMHURST ENTT^NCE . . . The Elmhurst Garden Club has completed their project of beautifying the entrance to Ehnhurst. Mrs. P. L. Goodson Jr. is president of the garden elub. Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. Howard Wilson directed tha antrance project.

News And Notes From bethel

Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Christine were in Ahoskia dturinc the week where thay visitad and Mrs. Mayhue Fomas. They also visited in Eden-ton with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards.

Mrs. PoUy Thomas and Mrs. W. X. Andrews ^)ent last Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Shoe.

Mrs. Lewis Ayers, Mrs. J. A.

Miss Moye Honoree At Garden Party

Miss Margaret Moye was entertained at an informal hour in Mrs. Fred Haars garden Friday morning. The garden was surrounded a mass of Azaeleas.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Haar m the upper terrace and Miss Moye and her mother greeted them in the larger garden. Both were presented corsages of Azeleas by the hostess.

Miss Cynthia Crawford and Miss Lillian Moye assisted Mrs. 8. B. Tucker in serving refreshments to approximately 40 guests. Miss Moye was remembered with a gift of silver.

Edmondson, Mrs. P. C. James, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Mrs. W. R. Bullock and Mrs R. R. James attended the 22nd District Meeting of the Home Demonstration Clubs at East Carolina College. Four counties Lenoir, Wilson, Greene and Pitt were represented.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hardy in Orimesland. Mrs. Hardy is Mrs. Browns sister.

Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives, Mrs. Prances Rowlette and daughter, Frances, and Mrs. W. R. Bullock v/ere outdoor supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner Jr. and daughter Adrianne in Fountain Friday night.

J, Bullock was a representative of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church at the Spring meeting of Albemarle Presbytery held April 20 at Presbytery Camp on Bogue Sound.

Mr! and Mrs. Hubert Dixon and children, Herby and Judy, of Buck-roe Beach, Va. were recent visitors of Mrs. Nina Dixon and Donald Dixon.

Mrs. Julian White and four children of Greenville .spent Saturday with Mrs. L. L. Ward and Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. Clara Rob-ers<m.

Bridge Parties

debut in New York in 1949. She has played in many of the large cities and is well-known for her lecture recitals. She recently ap-peamd before the West-Central Division of the National Music Teachers Associaticm Convention in Wichita, playing and discussing Etudes of Debussy and works of Ravel.

Her mmt recent lecture-pro-gram was for the St. Louis Piano Teachers Round Table on April 13, at which she presented a comparison of the Eitudes of Chopin and Debussy.

Local History Told By Judge At Jr. Womans Club Session

Sodat CaJmda/L

The Greenville Jimlor Womans Club met Wednesday evening with tnelr Senior Advisor, Mrs. Dink James, at her home on East Ninth Street.

Judge James, the hostess husband, was guest speaker for the evening. The well-known judge of Pitt County Court was introduced by Community Affairs Chairman, Mrs. Hoyt Narron.

In talk on local history. Judge James recalled Instances where Pitt County had progressed and others where it had failed to progress in the last 40 years The speaker concluded by en-

News For Homemakers

WSCS Women To Have Meet

The Home Furniture Store in Greenville has a complete decorating service. Mrs. R. W. Davenport, m professional decorator with 25 years, experience and a graduate of New York School of Interior Dsslgnlnc, will be happy to help you.

Dial the Home Furniture Store, PL 3-3879, and make an appointment with Mrs. Davenport today.

(Adv.)

The Greenville Sub-district of the Womans Society of Christian Service will meet in the Ayden Methodist Church on Thursday, April 28,

The address will be given by Mrs. A. C. Lee, conference secretary of missionary personnel.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting will adjourn with lunch. A good attendance from local societies is urged by Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, sub-district leader.

BETHELWhen Mrs. W. H. Andrews entertained at bridge two invited guests, Mrs. X. E. Manning and Mrs. Wadie Ward, were present with the six members.

Between the first and second progression the hostess served gln-gerale float with cake.

Couples Club Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mlzelle entertained members of the Couples Club Thursday night.

One visitor, Mrs. W. H. Andrews, was present to take part in the game.

At the conclusion of the progressions the high scorers, J. L. Gurganus and Mrs. Z. V. Bunting, were awarded prizes.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Mizelle.

Mrs. Andrews Hostess To Club Spring flowers decorated the home of Mrs. L. L. Andrews when she recently entertained the members of her bridge club Following the first progression a dessert course was served by the hostess.

High scorer was Mrs. E. E. Dennis and the low scorer, Mrs. Clayton Purvis.

Mrs. Clayton Purvis and Mrs. James A. Manning were visiting guests.

Mrs. Kell Entertains

Mrs. Samuel G. Keel was hastess to her bridge club Thursday night.

Visiting guests, Mrs. Tom Carson and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton, joined the six members at the two tables arranged for play.

At the conclusion of the game scores w'ere counted. Mrs. James Manning, winner of high score, and Mrs. Bill Johnson, low score winner, were awarded each a prize.

Mrs. Roscoe Everett and Mrs, Bill Whitehurst joined the group for. refreshments.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m.Mrs. J. L. Winstead to entertain for Miss Margaret Moye.

7:30 p,m.Rose High PTA Executive Board will meet in Mr. Dowds office.

8:00 p.m.Annie Get Your Gun* will open at East Carolina College in the first of f(wr performances of the Broadway hit with music Irving Berlin. McGinnis auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Rose High PTA will meet in the high school gymnasium.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. R. Ruai Jr. will entertain the Seml-Centi Book Club,

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on Farmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center. Elm St.

1:00 p. m.Entertaining at lunch for Miss Margaret Moye, bride of May 6, are Mrs. W. P. Fuller, Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, and Mrs. Clara M. Shackell at the Jenkins home.

3:30-5:00 p. m. Protestant Kindergarten registration at Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.Second performance of Annie Get Your Gun, East Carolina Colleges ninth annual spring musical. McGinnis auditorium.

8:00-9:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Bldg.

THURSDAY

Chili con carne leftover? Spoon it Into scooped-out tomatoes and bake in a moderate oven until hot through.

New Members NigKt Held

COSTS YOU LESS

Coochee Council No. 60 met Thursday night at the Redmens Hall on Broad Street.

Marie White and Rosa Davis were elected as the Trail Blazers of the council for the coming year. Sister Lillian Catlette was elected council deputy under Good of the Order.

A short program was given for the benefit of the new members. Geraldine Pollard was the winner of the "Lucky Chair drawing. L. O. Hemby was the winner of hte door prize.

At the close of the meeting refreshments of ham biscuits, assorted sandwiches, potato chips, hors doeuvres, cake squares, and cold drinks were served.

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

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club will meet at Womans Club for cards. Luncheon at 12:30. For reservations, call Mrs. Barbara Merritt. PL 2-2317.

4:00-5:30 p.m.Tea honoring bride-elect Miss Margaret Moye will be given by Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb. Mrs. Luther Moore and Mrs. Reynolds May at the latters home.

7:30 p. m, Crown Point Lodee No. 708 will meet.

7:30 p.m.The Executive

Board of the Jr. High PTA. will meet.

8:00 p m.The Broadway hit Annie Get Your Gun will be oresentcd at East Carolina College with a cast of sixty

student actors, singers, and dancers. McGinnis auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The VFW Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Whichard, 305 Library St.

8:00 p. m.Jr. High PTA will meet for election of officers.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. L, W. Cherry. Mrs. Alfred Kennedy will present a program on Child Welfare.

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

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

FRIDAY

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

4:30 p.m.Mrs. O. E. Dowd Is entertaining Informally for Miss Margaret Moye, bride-elect.

6:30 p.m.KIwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:00 p.m.-12:00 MGerman Club Picnic Dance, Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:30 pjn.Ramwia Van-Nortwlck will present her dancing students In recital, Austin auditorium. No admission charged. Public is invited.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p m.A. A.s meet at their building on Farmvllle Hyry

8:00 p. m.Final performance at East Carolina College of the musical comedy Annie Get Your Gun. McGinnis auditorium.

SATURDAY

4:00 p.m.Mrs Henry Harrell and Mrs. Knott Proctor honor Mrs. Walter Perkins Jr.. Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.. and Miss Margaret Moye bride-elect, at the Proctor home.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY

1:30-2:30 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Golf and Country Club.

6:00-7:30 p.m.Moo.e Lodge buffet sunper for members and guests.

Social TlobLA

couraging young people to study issues, make decisions and guard against petty things of life.

Mrs. Thomas Vicars and Mrs. Hoyt Narron, delegates to the recent State Convention, gave a re-pcxt Oil oonvisntlon highlights.

At the convention the Junior Womans Club was awarded Certificates of Merit for their work at Caswell Training School and In the American Home Department.

Mrs. James Orulke^ president, welcomed Mrs. Charles M. Worth-nlgton as a new member of the club.

Miss Leila Higgf, Mrs. Spruill Spain and Mrs Hugh Patterson attended Saturday's session and luncheon of the AAW Sute Con-ventton at Carolina Inn, Chapel Hllh

Mrs. Earl Oarris of Route 3, Greenville, Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adult Class

Lets Face It. an adult class, will be presented 'Thursday night at 7 oclock by the Bast Carolina College home economics depart-

class will take Place in Room 204. Flanagan Budlnt.

HD Week Planned For May 1 -7

1 FOWOCR8 5c 12 POWDERS 25c 24 POWDERS 49

RALEIGHNearly seven and a half million homemakers, who take part in home demonstration work, throughout America each year, will observe the 15th National Home Demonstration Week from May 1-7.

In North Carolina there are 2,506 local Home Demonstration Clubs with 61,639 members. Miss Ruth Current, assisUnt director for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says home demonstration work is a great adult educational program.

The home demonstration program covers all phases of home economics in foods and nutrition, clothing, food conservation, marketing, housing, home management, family relations, and home beautification. The program is flexible, constantly changing as people change and as they grow and develop. Also, as a part of home demwistration are the extra curricular" programs in music, recreation, reading, citizenship.

health, and safety.

Plans locally wlli include special j events for informing new homemakers about pra^ical help available from out-of-school learning opportunities provided by the Ex- \ tension Service. Achievement days, j demonstrations, and tours will be arranged by extension hwne economists and local volunteer lead-

Card of Thanka

Our hearts are filled with gratitude as we thank relatives and friends who have helped us in many ways since our home was destroyed by fire.

The S. D. Tucker Family

ers.

Miss Current says homemakers and extension workers will speak at meetings of civic and service! clubs, schools, churches, farm organizations, and other groups. ] Newspaper and radio and television stations will carry news and| features about the work in their j areas. Exhibits illustrating typical and outstanding activities will be prepared and. displayed in store windows and other prominent places during the week.

Adding butter sauce to cooked fresh asparagus? Count on two tablespoons of butter for each pound of the asparagus.

Wednesday Morning

Timely Reductions

ON EARLY SPRING

DRESSES and

spring MILLINERY

A LIBERAL SAVING

BE HERE TOMORROW!

C. Heber Forbes

'Quality First

SPECIAL

76 Pain Bone Deldi Leather

Sandler Pumps

Medium and Flat Heelt

Regular "$14.95 and $9.95

6-79

ThU seaaon* thoei good sizes Bags to mateh $6.79

SLEYS

7/?^ SHOES. .

Super Specials For Wednesday Morning Selling I

WEDNESDAY SPECIALSI

Beautiful Scenic Pictures

Ffctures of Vmrioiia Slaes Printed la Rleh Coloringfl Yen Wonld Expect To SeU At flOJI

Wednesday ^7^7

Only! Ue f I

MENS DRESS *

SPORT SHIRTS

* J

Nationally Advertised Brands geUing Begutarly Te lIJi WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

2.88

ONE GROUP WOMENS & GIRLS

SHOES

This Group Sold At $16.95 Odd Loto Te Go At

*4.00

.y -.

. ONE GROUP LADIES

FINE SHOES

FlorshelmNaturaiizerAndrew Griler $12JS te $24.M

*7.99 & *12.99

ONE LOT MISSES

Banlim A Fur Blend

SWEATERS

CloMont Valnea To $12.91

5.00

LUGGAGE

WOMENS "VACATIONEER" TWEED A PLASTIC

Ovemlte 11-1$ 1. ** Train Caaei - $14J$ Value

*7.00 ea-

ONE TABLE GIRLS

Spring & Summer Hats

Regular to $2.98

4.00 & *1.50

GIRL'S SPRING

COATS & SUITS

Special

*5-*8 80-*12-80

Wara 7.9S to 17.98

Bates

PRINTED COTTONS

Regular $1.39-91.48 Quality

SPECIAL

Miaaet Woman*!

SPRING HATS

*2-*3*4-*5-*6

Wara up to 12.98

ONE GROUP 48

DRAPERY FABRICS

Refulu' tl.n & 1.9I SeUera SPECIAL!

*1.00 yd

............iBRE'TXBtE

RAYON FABRICS

Cheeka. Prtnte A SoUda Values te 91.29

50^

DECORATIVE

HOUSEHOLD UNENS

Including Valuee to $2.49 Roll Covers, Pillow Cases, Scarves and Many Other Items

Choice ^1.00

BATH MAT & LID COVER SETS

Size 18 X 30 Bath Rug and Covers to Match $U8 Value a

Special, ^QQ

BOYS TOM SAWYER

SPORT SHIRTS

Sim S to 3.

Solid Colon A Novelties

1,98

SIZE 12x12

Rayon Damask

NAPKINS

Solid Colors & White A %2M Value: Special!

12f.r1.00

STORE WILL-BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY 12:30

Blount-Harvey

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center*

mmm

Tutftdar, April 20, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

ECC President's Home In Tour

SPANISH ARCHTTBCTURE ... All types of chl^ture be seen on the OrtenvlUe Home Tour. May 17, sponsored^ or at

Tickets mty )>e purchased from Mrs. Ray Mimses. Mrs. Sam Crisp, and Mrs. Rd Perkins or at the

Community Art Center, after Its opening May 1. ----------

On Sale at 9 A.M. Wednesday Morning! Be Here On Time!

MENS BETTER SPORT SHIRTS

# Easy Care Wash *n Wear

9 Wanted Styles, Colors

Short Sleeve, S-M-l.

SHOP PENNEYS WEDNESDAY 9 TIL 12:30!

Heres the Event Youve Waited For! Starts To>

morrow at 9 A.M.:

SENSATIONAL AFTER EASTER FINAL CLEAN-UP!

WOMEN'S SPRING COATS and SUITS

Now Take Your Choice .

Regardless

Of Former

Prices!

Short Coats, Long Coats, Dusters and Suita

All Offered At One Low Price! Must Be Sold!

Cash and Carry Selling! Misses and Half SUcs!

Prices Are Slashed To Rock Bottom On

GIRLS SPRING COATS and SUITS!

Come Take Your Choice For . . .

Choice of Dusters, Short Coats or Spring Suita!

You'll Save Many DoHars! Sixes 8*6x and 7-14!

cash and Carry Selling! All Must Be Sold!

Pilots At Convention

NEW BERNOelegstes of Pllc^ International. District No. 6, elected Mrs. Mary A. Corbett of Rocky Mount as their new Governor at the Spring Convention held here during the weekend.

Mrs. Corbett is u charter member of the Rocky Mount Club, ^anized in 1942. She is active In aU Pilot work, and has served in all local offices, including president She ha served as District Treasurer for two terms, was Lt Governor for the past year, and has six years of perfect attendance.

Other crfflcers elected were Lt.

Protestant

Kindergarten

To Be Held

The Protestant Kindergarten wil have registration for the 1960-61 terra Wednesday. April 27.

Registration will be held at the kindergarten located at Eighth St. Christian Church. Children must be five -years old by October 15.

Sixty students are enrolled in the kindergarten with four teachers. Teachers are Mrs. Edna Quinn, Mrs. Inez Haddock, Mrs. Geneva Forrest and Mrs, Edith Williams.

The Protestant Churches of Greenville sponsor the kindergarten and will have a board of directora made up of representatives froto each church.

I Governor, Ruby Jones of Raleigh; Secretary, Ruby Bones of Rocky Mount; Treasurer, Myrtle Bradley of Gastonia. These officers, together with the 1960-61 club presi-oents. including Mrs. Ann H. Phillips. president of the local Pilot Club, were installed on Sunday morning in a service conducted by Dorothy Horsial of Jacksonville, Fla.

.The Pilot Club of Greenville was represented at the New Bern Convention by Mrs. Ann H. Phillips, president; Mrs. Sue C. Howell, Mrs. Ann De La Mater and Miss Annie Moore, who arrived home Sunday evening.

Those attending the banquet held Saturday night at the Hotel Governor Tryon were Pilots and Co-PUots Mrs. Catherine Walsh. Miss Jane Hadley. Dr. Georgia Mills. Mr. and Mrs. James B, Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Douelaa Jones, Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, Mr. ind Mrs. Robert W. Fennell, Mr and Mrs. James W. Butler.

Those appearing before the Convention body were Mrs. Ann

The Executive Board of the United Church Women of Greenville will meet at the First Presbyterian Church Thursday at 3:35.

H. PhilHps. local prgsldent. and Mrs. Sue C. Howell, district chair

man, who presented the projection v'ork for the Education Committee.

HD Book Club

Has Session

Quick and good dressing for a fruit salad; equal parts of olive oil and lemon juice plus sugar and tolt to taste.

BETHELThe Home Demonstration Book Club met last Tuesday afternoon in the home ofi Mrs. A. J. Crane,

Mrs. Maude Harris presided at a short business session.

Mrs, W. B. Bullock gave an inspirational devotion. Her scripture was Prov. 31,

A miscellaneous program Including music and poems was presented by Mrs. C. W. Barbee and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst.

At the end of the program a variety of cookies, riWjon sandwiches and pickles was served with punch buffet style.

Prior To Nassau (iruise

TRI-SIGMA MEMBERS . . . Bhown tbove am Miss Betty Faye Moe. Miss Janet Arnold, Miss Susan Wylie, Miss Alice Bailey. Miss Betty Allen. Miss Gayle Swinson. Miw Nan^ Jones, Miss Sue Davis, and Miss Barbara Bailey aboard the ^ Bahama Star in the Miami port prior to their recent croise to Nassau. .

Wednesday Morning

SPECIALS

1,000 yards

REMNANTS

Fine Combed Broadcloth 60 X 136 Count Regular 89 cent Value

SPECIAL

yard

White's Stores

tNi-.OKPURAI Lf>

SOM F. THING FOR EVERYBODY

Wednesday Store Hours 9 A..M. til 12:30 P;M.

WEDNESDAY ONLY-A HALF DAY OF SMASHING VALUES

SPECIAL! WASHABLE COTTON

GIRLS DRESSES

THESE DRESSES INCLUDE VALUES TO $3.00

Lovely new spring dresses In rism 7 to 14, Many of these Wash 'n Wear and No Iron quality. Exciting atylcs and a host of colwa ta ehooM from. Wedneaday Morning Only.

1.50

WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLYI CHILDRENS AND MISSES

TENNIS SNEAKERS

SizM 4 io U for ehildroi and slies 18 to S for Isaes. Colon of , red and bine. Then have a bulH-ia arch.

SPECIAL! 43-PIECE SERVICE!

Fmous MELAMINE

DINNERWARE

WILL NOTi BREAK

CHIP

CRACK

Each Mt cmlalm: > pi. auoMV. dbmw plato, desMrt diaho, 1 craan and 2 supan with Ud.

OPEN STOCK LISTING $39.9$

9.99

This wy special value la guaranteed againat breaking, chipping and eraeking. See this early Wednesday morning, aa the supply is limited.

GIFTS MOTHER WIL.L 1-0

DACRON - NYLON COTTON

LADIES SUPS

Lovely slip* that will make perfect Mothers Day gifts. Generous lace trim in sizes from 84 to 46. These are values to $3.50 and $4.00.

2 For $5.00

LADIES COOL SUMMER

WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS! BABY DOLL PAJAMAS!

Bpautlful pastel shades to chouse from In sixea small, medium and large. These are a cool blended fabric. Value* to $3.50.

2 For $5.00

PAGE FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, April 26, 1960

YThink Its Easy Riding?

Beyond

Dulles

Spectacular Start For Art Center

Announcement a selection of Old Masters will be from outside Pitt County, exhibited at the Greenville Art Centers formal open- This exhibition, providing a sort of spectacular ing is something of a feather in the locales cultural aura, portends an auspicious beginning for the Gren-

'ville Art Center.

We may not all be art enthusiasts or knowledgeable in the field, but even tyros are apt to be familiar

with the names of Thomas Gainesborough, Gilbert JDJL **JLJVXA*VAXXDA*A^iy

Stuart, Frans Hals, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Titian

... to mention a few of the artists whose work will T fjf

be shown here. JjitVd WX

For the real lovers of art the Centers May 1 opening promises to be treat of the first magnitude; for there they will see a variety of styles and talents by artists known to be among the finest. They will also see paintings that haye individually attained a degree of popularity and prominence.

The variety of paintings to be exhibited range from'^ Early American to Italian,. Flemish, Dutch, English, French, Spanish and German. Connoisseurs could further subdivide them.

From the degree of interest manifested in the new Centers opening, the East Carolina Art Society was certainly assured of a successful opening for its new home.

But this first formal showing (east of Raleigh) of a collection of thirty Old Masters is, certain to inspire a large turnout. Presumably there will be many visitors

iMust Register You'd Vote

By LYNN NISBET REGISTRATION Registration books OT the primary will be open at nine o'clock next Saturday, April 30, at the regular precinct voting places. The books will be at the precincts on the following two Saturdays, May 7 and 14, closing at sundown on the final date. Except on these three Saturdays persons desiring to register must look up the registrar at his or her home or business place.

(This is the rule applicable to* most of the counties. A few of the larger and more progres-.ive counties have adopted the onnuing or permanent registration plan whereby any eligble voter may register any time before the books close at the county board of elections office.)

In final analysis, registration is the sole qualification for voting. The constitutional and statutory provisions for voter eligibility reaUy are requirements for registering. Regardless of other qualifications, no person whose name is not properly recorded on the precinct registration books can vote in any election.

A principal effort of campaign organizations for the var-. ious candidates will be to get ; their supporters registered

' and then to see that they show , up on election day to vote_. Various civic groups such is the League of Women Voters, Jay-cees, and luncheon clubs .like

Kiwanis and Rotary, also wage . campaigns tor full registration

mc^t of these without regard ! to party affiliation or factional

allegiance.

Rumors were current a few months ago that very special

effort would be made to regis-I ter a larger than usual number

of Negroes. That plan has not ' been abandoned, but there is not much evidence so far of concerted effort in that direction. It may develop later, probably during the final week of the

periodMay 9 to 14, Saturday, May 21, is challenge day when any voter has the right to question the eligibility of any registrant.

. HOW MANY? It is esti-j mated that there is potential voting strength of nearly three million people in North Caro-olina. Rglstration books at present contain approximately two million names. The biggest vote ever cast was less than 600,000 in a Democratic primary.

North Carolina law requii-es registrants to declare their party affiliation and only those . registered as Democrats are entitled to receive ballots to vote in the Democratic primary, only Republicanregistrants for ballots in their primary. Candidates for both parties ap-. pear on the same ballot in the

general election, and many registered Democrats have voted for Republicans in November,

especially for President and Vice President.

While appreciating this help from Democrats, leaders of the Republican party are urging their partisans to adhere to the party line. Under the vigorous leadership of youthful William E. Cobb, Republican state chairman, every congressional district this year has a Republican candidate and there are more than usual county tickets and there will not be a Republican ballot in the primary. Furthermore, except for President and Vice President, two or three congressional districts and a dozen counties, the Republicans have no reasonable hope of making their votes effective. For that reason many of them register as Democrats in order to participate in the primary which is the real election for State officers. Chairman Cobb frowns on this practice and insists that the only way to build an effective two-party system is for Republicans to be honest In registration and primary participation.

VOTESBy all the rules the Democratic primary vote this year should be the heaviest in history. More people will be eligible to register and vote-There is a four-way race among very able men for nomination As Governor, a three-way contest for Lieutenant Governor, and four men seeking the United States Senate seat with the '^ real race limited to two. These are elements that should make for keen interest, lively activity and a big vote.

The fact is. that old rules do not apply. With decision day less than five weeks off, the candidates are trotting rather than running, and the public is apathetic. There is evidence that aspirants for Governor and Lientenant Governor are playing more for position in a runoff primary than to win in the first. That attitude does not make for enthusiasm among the rank and file voters. The common people have adopted a watchful waiting attitude. Lets wait until the choice is narrowed, when a vote wl really count to win.

These watchful waiters are reminded that the registration books will not be open again before the run-off primary, and unless their names are properly entered before sundown of May 14 they ^can have no voice in choosing the next Governor.

Unless the tempo of the campaign is speeded up there will be less than half a million votes cast on May 28 about one-fourth of the potential Democratic voting strength.

There remains the hope that lively campaigns for Congress in the first, third, sixth and twelfth districts, with somewhat less interesting scraps in the fifth and ninth, may bring out enough votes to boost the total to a respectable figure.

Its typical.

While voicing pious hopes for understanding and harmony from one side of his mouth, Premier Khrushchev re-raises old threats and warnings from the other side.

The Soviet leader was prevailed upon to ease out of an earlier ultimatum to the West on the grounds the United States would not go to any summit meeting on that basis.

Nevertheless, Khrushchev has persisted in making it widely known a Damoclean Sword of his own devising hangs high over the forthcoming summit talks.

A showdown and all it entails was avoided by both sides in the earlier ultimatum, but the continuing threat to peace if Khrushchevs summit terms are not accepted are not to be ignored.

By repeatedly raising prospects of a unilateral peace treaty with East Germany, Khrushchev is closing doors to a diplomatic retreat.

The Western Allies, while largely at a loss for possible new proposals, are committed to no retreat on matters of principle.

Thisvbusiness of continuous tough talk on the Russians part is carrying the art of brinkmanship to a level beyond that even considered by the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.

Nikita isnt satisfied by coping with crises as they come along; he goes out and makes more.

The Occasion Calls Fof Congratulations

Syi

By DON SCHLIENZ

It isnt entirely a onesided matter for congratula tions when a new church is organized in a community.

A newly-formed congregation, as a part of its nature, still possesses the spirit and enthusiasm of its mission status. So it follows the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, formally constituted here Sunday, is step- ......

ping out into the world with a zeal and zest that holds wai a'sister-in-law, to aik ques-

promise for the future. tioiu about an engagement iic-

. , , ^ *11 -I. ture for one of her daug

And because Greenville is a growing community ^

with strongly religious overtones, the addition of a new ^ith an Oooohh goUy!

church fills a need as well as adding to the moral fibre you hear what I heard?

nf iha rifv My Mifisus nodded, and he

01 me ciiy. , , , ' waant amlling; for that matter,

So Greenville is to be congratulated. neither waa I.

Emergence of a mission into status of a full-fledg- We werent concerned over

ed congregation is similarly an occasion for congrat- l^abeth or the^ ^

ulations and wishes for a happy future.

, Girls Grow Awfully Fast

It began aa a routine, very average aort of morning, then Pow!

The telephone rang while we were at the breakfast table. On the other end of the line

Did

Peculiar Sort Of A Campaign

Everybody waa pretty well convinced an engagement waa going to come of their long aa-aociation. But it waa atm a aur-priae.

The shocker was that Elizabeth, who had attended our own wedding, waa now a grown-up sort of girl. When we first met, Elizabeth waa a tiny, shy. little

girl. That waa years ago, of course: and now. . .

We atm sometimes call her by a nickname she picked up back in those days, overlooking the point that with the passage of years it waa hardly a name to be calling a young lady. Girja sure do grow up fast.

On the other hand, there has been a considerable number of years gone by since I first bent down to peer Into those young brown eyes to say I like you. Did you know Im going to be your uncle?

And now the realization of those years that have passed were brought home by a telephone call.

*T wish 'Thelma had delayed calling until after my second cup of coffee, I wished aloud.

Its safe to assume the Pitt Mental Health Association was more than gratified with the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 *

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Oreenvllle. N C., as second class mall matter.

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All advertising copy must be received at lenit nhv dsy befww publication data.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its a peculiar presidential race.

None of the Democrats is dominant. Their contest is a little balled-up, getting out of focus on religion. Vice President Richard M. Nixon has the Republican nomination almost sewed up but wont sUck his neck out on issues yet.

Adlai E. Stevenson denies he is a candidate but keeps making speeches and apparently would be glad to get the bid.

His supporters have a handy alibi for the fact he is a two-time presidential loser that no Democrat could have beaten Dwight D. Eisenhower, war hero, in 1&52 or 1956. Thats strictly a guess. Some other Democrat might have.

Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas perpetuates the myth he is not a candidate but he is busy campaigning. He may go to the convention with the biggest bloc of delegates. Yet, at this moment, he looks far from a cinch.

He has Southern and Western support. Labor and negroes in the big cities are said to be dim on him. Still, he is an extremely able Senate leader and^ more than anyone got through tfte first two civil rights bill in the 1900s. Since he had such a big Democratic majority, it can be argued he should have produced far tougher civil rights bills. But he would have lost Southern support, and Johnson is a politician.

Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, a successful businessman with a liberal voting record, to have his best in the negativeas a

seems

chance

compromise if the Democratic convention deadlocks on the other candidates. Then theres Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who was given the least chance by observers but keeps running in the primaries as if they were a gymnasium. *

His voting record is just about 100 per cent pro-labor but, ironically, organized labor has refrained from endorsing him. Labor leaders may have decided he cannot win.

Strangest race of all is that of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, a Roman Catholic. Before he even started campaigning, his religion was an issue: Would voters elect a

Catholic president?

This past week Kennedy himself brought the issue of his religion out in the open, insisting it should not be an issue at all.

He faces a major test with religion as one of the issues in the May 10 preferential primary in strongly Protestant West Virginia. But even if Humphrey defeats Kennedy there, that would not prove the contention some are making that no Catholic can be nominated.

Any such assumption would be grossly unfair to Humphrey. It would be based on the idea Kennedy lost because he was a Catholic and not at all because West Virginians liked Humphrey better.

Nixon, under President Elsenhowers wing, cant say or seems to think he can't say much on his own that is new or different from his boss until he gets the nomination.

Other Editors Saying... Highway Commission

^ublic Forum

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The concensus of opinion among a large group of interested Tar Heels, including all the candidates for governor, is that the seven-man State Highway Commission could do with an Increase in membership to lighten the load, but that such an increase in membership should never come about if it entails going back to the old division commissioner system. Most of those questioned figured that would be a big mistake.

Since Gov. Hodges reorganized the Commission in 1957, it is the general feeling that politics now plays no big role in road building, as it formerly did. But the reduction in Hie number of members on the Commission has Increased the work load, for the seven members must spread their duties over 100 counties, and as Ralph Howland, former Raleigh correspondent for The Telegram and now vice chairman of the Commission, pointed out, Its difficult for the seven commissioners to cover the territories assigned them. I think we could use a fcwr more commissioners.

Heres how the gubernatorial candidates lined up:

Beverly Lake advocated putting a commissioner back in each engineering division as the Commission was constituted before reorganization. Malcolm Seawell has taken the same position as Hodges and the Commission. He thinks it would help to enlarge the body but should not return to the old system and its alleged political abuses.

John Larkins favored a commissioner in each of the 12 congressional districts but would not give them control of road funds allocated to the districts. This puts him In agreement with the Commission, the governor and Seawell, Terry Sanford says he favors the statewide approach to primary roadbuilding but that the present secondary road setrup is too far from the people.

Sanford also favors giving the commissioners the same authority over secondary roads that the present secondary roads officer has in the reorganized setup. Under the present system the secondary roads officer works out a county-by-county list of priorities each year. Secondary road funds are allocated to the countries on the basis of a formula which takes into account a specific countys need compared to the statewide need.

Most observers feel the present secondary roads setup has been satisfactory under the point system. More commissioners, yes, but without a return to the old system. Commissioner Robert Bunnelle of Asheville said, My feeling is that seven commissioners with 100 counties to handle is a pretty heavy road. He said a return to the old system would be a return to the little kingdom approach with its political overtones and more expensive out of primary road-building the federal roadbuilding.

Bunnelle felt that if politics isnt kept government might well move in and take over on grounds that the roads arent being built where the need exists.

Playhouse 90 presentation of Friday night.

They endorsed the drama (sight unseen) as an educational experience for television viewers.

The players made it all of that.

As a matter of fact, if the audience hadnt recognized a couple of actors as proven craftsmen of the TV stage, and if no acting credits had been made, you might have thought the production was a real-life documentary made up of carefully selected film clips.

Even the doctor who was conducting a group-therapy experiment appeared to be a non-actor and self - conscious over his role as we as overly aware of the camera.

This extra touch made the whole thing a more vivid presentation than could have been possibly attained by an overly-polished performance.

Ive always thought the best acting didnt look like acting: if this is true, they had something special Friday night other than a message about mental Ulnesfi.

Opinions Brief

"Americas first and greatest need is greater armies; it is not a stronger navy: it is not a more efficient air force. Americas primary need is more and better Sunday Schools. General John J. Pershing.

Western proposals for a world arms census will undoubtedly be regarded by the Commrnists as a no-count proposition. New Orleans States-Item.

About the only thing that will give you more for your money than ten years ago is the penny scale at the drug store.Richmond (Ky.) Register.

A dog research outfit reports with understandable pride, that a public poll in West CJermany disclosed that advertisements showing pictures of dogs were preferred to those of pinup girls. Those West (jlermans may not be going to the dogs but they bear watching.Rock Hill (S.C.) Independent.

Some of the Democratic presidential hopefuls have not yet announced their candidacies. They are too out of breath from running,San Diego Union.

Story

3ehinc,

A Vote

By GEORGE E. SQKOLSKY COPYRIGHT, IMO, KING

features syndicate, inc.

The defeat of Robert Morris in the New Jersey Republican Primary represents more than seems on the surface. Senator Clifford Case, the incumbent, ran as an Eisenhower supporter, although his voting record did not show him to be one. He had the support of organized labor but not the confidence of the Republican leadership of the sUte. He wts supported by , Time magazlM whose head is Henry Luce, the Columbia Broadcasting System whose head is William Paley, and by the Philadelphia Bulletin* which has a wide circulation in south New Jersey. To establish Eisenhower support. Secretary ol State Christian Herter contributed to his campaign fund and Secretary of Labor James Mitchell publicly voted an absentee ballot in his favor. This publicized participaHon of Cabinet officers in a primary election gave evidence of unprecedented urgency to achieve the defeat of Robert Morris by the Eisenhower A(hninistration.

Case is one of the mme liberal of the R^bllcan Senators.' He may be classed with Sena-tOTs Jacob Javlts of New York and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. He was at one time associated with the Pond for the Republic and has generally followed the A3M. Une in Congress.

Robert Morris was attacked by the forces of the Administration as an isolationist and an associate of the late Senators McCarran and McCarthy. Morris has never been an isolationist but he has been an active anti-Communist. an investigator on the state and national levels of Cmnmunist activities and counsel lor Congressional committees- He has described himself as a conservative.

Whereas the Kennedy - Humphrey primaries have been fought out on personalities and on the revival of religious antagonisms, the Case-Morris battle was stricUy over principle: Radical-Liberalism versus Coor servaUsm in the Reputicaa Party Conservatism lost. The victory is for U AD.A. which is non-partisan in the sense that it seeks to make both parties identical,

Has Robert Morris won this election, it wcnild have bad a profounit effect upon the Nixon cammUgn. The Eisenhower Administration has no disHoct political complexion. It started as an AdmixUstraHon beyond pasty. This did not work and toward the midSe of Wa second term. President Eisenhower asserted increasing RepubUcan-ism. However, this produced small Impression upon organisation Republicans. Vice President Richard Nlxoa is generally accepted as the senior Republican in the Administration and he has had the support of those Republicans who refused m

three elections to favor Wendell WilHcic and Thomas E.

Dewey. It has been recognized reluctantly that as Vice President, Nixon is a captive of the Eisenhower Administration, but it was hoped that once freed of this poUHcal incubus, he

would speak up. The Party is listening and hears not a sound. It is this silence that has caused some revived interest in the Rockefeller career and in the leadership of Senator Barry Gold water.

That is why the Robert Morris candidacy seemed so important. Nixon storied his political career as an anU-Communist activist and made his early reputation as the opponent of Alger Hiss. He went into the CaUfoi^ nia Senatorial race against Helen Gahagan Douglas on the Communist issue. This is the record and Nixons aupport came from the Right Wing of the Republican Party. His program has been constructive conservatism.

The vote in New Jersey must affect the Nixon attitude. Clifford Case got a 2 to 1 majority against a conservative. This will be accepted as a straw in the wind by the Nixon advisers who will undoubtedly take the position that Nixon will have to trim his sails to the liberal winds. This does not at all imply that Nixon is an opportunist; it does mean that to be elected, Nixon will have to consider the indices to the will qf the people.

If Nixon Is to oppose either (Continued on page five)

To The Editor;

Prom the Daily Reflector, Monday. April 18, 1960:. New York (APt Note on life in the big city: A police departinertt advisory issued to womens groups urges women to avoid shortcuts home at night, to lock their doors, report anyone loitering around schools or playgrounds, stay calm in ca.se of burglary, robbery or other attack and call the police as .soon as possible

Prom the Daily Reflector, Tuesday. April 19. 1960: . . .A community in which women are not safe on the streets or in their homes after ?ark has a

great deal of improving to do whether it is a village or the largest and supposedly the most progressive city in the world. Reading the advisory of the New York police gives us another

reason for being glad we live in a small Southern community.

From the Daily Reflector, Thursday, April 21, I960:

WOMAN SURVIVES ATTACK BY INTRUDERS WHO SET

HOUSE AFIRE Stokestown; A 60-year-old woman managed

to escape from her burning home late last night after unknown intruders had badly choked her, . . etc. etc. etc.

Moral of the story: People are the same all over, and it ill behooves any of us to be smugly thankful that we are not as others.

Sincerely, James MacKenzle (Box 481,

Edenton, N.C.)

Quote...

The American people ar constantly told that a way to combat the Communist menace is to turn over more and more power, to say nothing of more and more of their wealth, to a , .*;uper-state. If the people allow that to happen, there will be .small need of combatting communism for we will simply adopt a Communism of our own, no matter what label i.s given it.Industrial News Review

?rice Of Whiskey Truly Amazes

By ELMER ROESSNER

Its amazing how cheap whiskey is today.

This observation stems from the fact that there is considerable interest at the moment in whiskey advertised at $2.90 a gallon back in 1894.

This advertisement was reprinted in a book. Those Were the Good Old Days, and in a recent magazine. The advertisement* offered The Little Brown Jug of the Old E.L. Anderson rye or bourbon at $2.90 a gallon. Save all the middlemans profits and adulteration. urged the advertisement by the E.L. Anderson Dislllng Co., Newport, Ky,

People sending money today will get their letters back unclaimed The original distillery is no more and an Andereon Distilling Co. in the same area has no hooch at that price.

But whiskey, in terms of carn-

was fairly high in old Old Anderson

ing power, those good days.

In those days, 20 cents an hour was not a bad wage for a factory or mill worker. Good statistics are not available, but there is evidence at hand that the lumber mills and logging camps of California were paying only 25 cents an hour 20 years later.

At 20 cents an hour, a man had to work 14 hours and 30 minutes for a gallon of Old E.L, Anderson.

Today a fifth of 100-proof rye or bourbon can be had, in most states, for as little as or $20 a gallon. The average industrial wage is now over $2.25 an hour. (It hit a high of $2.29 in January and dropped a cent in February.)

So a working man can earn the price of a gallon of w'hlskey by working less than nine hours.

Many brands in many states

sell for a lot more. On the other hand, many lower-proof brands and blends sell for less than $4 a fifth. The proof of Old E.L. Anderson is not mentioned.

The cheapness of whiskey today. in terms of hours of work needed to buy it, is all the more. remarkable In view of the high taxes on It.

The Federal tax alone on whiskey is $9 a 100-proof gallon, or more than three times the price of Old Man Andersons per-culations. in addition, there are state taxes that are close to $2.50 a gallon, and state and city sales taxes that can add 40 cents. 60 cents or more a gallon.

In short, the direct taxes alone can be four times the selling of Aged Andersons stuff. Purtbermorc, Father Anderson probably did not have all the bites the modern liquor dealer has: tlic almost-compulsory coiv tribution to the party in power,

the dues to various associations, the discount to the inspectors and cops in his area, the contributions to the organizations of other officials, the high insurance rates because dealers are pigeons for gangsters, the donations because all charities consider liquor dealers pigeons tooand the scores of other bites, snatches, nicks, grabs, digs and grifts that beset liquor vendors today.

NO PRICE-FIXING LAW PROBABLE THIS YEAR

The Houses action in tabling so-called fair trade legislation seems to have ended any prospects this year for laws permitting manufacturers to fix retail prices o! products.'Of course, there Is always the possibility of last-minute reversal. The bill would have made violation of resale price agreements an unfair trade practice act. which few Congressmen would agree to.

Tuesoay, April 20, i960

TMt uAii-i KErLCCTOIl, GREENVILLE, if. C.

RAGE rtVB

Nutritionist Is New Novel Is Drawing Early Interest CoSOS Heard In

Heard By PTA

Mrc Joan Suggs, State Department nutritionist, spoke to mem* bers 0 Haddocks Elementary School P,T.A. recently. She explained that In order to stay on the *'Road to Good Health, people must eat the basic foods needed daily.

Mrs. Loube .Shafers spoke on the Importance of eating the riTht kinds of food and the value oi planting a garden. By doing thcac things, she said, the whole 3mlly would be healthier and school attendaiMJc would Imiwove.

Mrs. Amelia Capebart, home demonstration agent, atressed the importance of planning the garden according to the size of the family and including a variety of fruits and vegetables, canning the surplus and (reeaing them.

James Goode, Negro (arm a.ent. suggested raising .more hogs and chickens, thereby cutUng down a big food bill. D.H. Conley, suggestions the leaders gave during the discussion period and to plant a garden.

Principal C.M. Anderson welcomed visitors. Several prizes were given to those obtaining lucky numbers.

Following supper, Arthur Allegd. Pitt County school supervisor, spoke briefly on the importance of better school attendance.

City Police Court

The following cases were tried in Municipal Recorders Court April 22 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Luther L. Morton, 10 Warren St., operating under the influence, j 90 days, suspended, pay $100 and costs; Eddie Lee Langley, Negro, Route 1, Box 2. OreenvUle, faUure to stop for a red light, withdrew appeal and paid costs; Samuel Woolard, Negro, 1304 W. Third St., possessing non-tax-ild whiskey for sale. 90 days suspended, pay 150, costs deducted; Carrie Lee Jones, Negro, 10 Ford St., possessing non*tax-paid whiskey for sale, six months in womans prison, appealed to Superior Court; Mrs. Luther L. Morton, 109 N. Waryen St., two counts of worthless check, combined, pay amount of checks and costs.

AUTHOR OVID PIERCE has a new book due out May 13.

Apparently Died Of An Old Injury

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) Authorities said a 32-year-oid Negro apparently died from an ice pick imbedded in his brain for seven years.

Dr. Howard A. Dishongh, coroner, said an autopsy found a 4%-inch Ice pick in the brain of Eddie Powell, who died Monday.

Powell'a family aaid they thought the ice pick might have been there aince a 19S3 fight.

Powell bad complained of severe headaclMs for three weeks. He entered a hospital after auffering convulakms Sumlay.

Ovid W. Pierces new novel "On a Lonesome Porch," scheduled lor release by Doubteday and Co., May 13, Is already receiving much interest througljout the state. Advanced copies have just arrive at East Carolina ColUe. where the North Carolina author teacbea creative writing, and. are now on dliplty in the campus book store.

A native of Weldon, Mr, Pierce won In 1953 the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for his The Plantation," Judged the best novel by a North Carolinian in that year. Both this earlier wcnrk, a best seller in 1953, and "On a Lonesome

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued frcan page four)

THAILAND CENSLS BANGKOK. Thailaod (AP) -Some It.000 census takers today began canvaaaing the estimated 24 million ThaUandera to collect data for a long-range government economle and social planning pro* gram.

Lifegusrds at Atlantic City, N. J rescue an average of 1,300 swimmers each summer.

CORONET

VSQ

BRANDY

CORONET

. If y/

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*0 II t t . fWClKO

Senator Kennedy, Senator Humphrey or Senator Symington, It could be a contest between Constructive Conservatism vs. A.D.A. Uberalism. If Nixon is to oppose Senator Lyndon Johnson, it could be a contest between a middle - of - the road Republican and a middlc-oMhe-road Democrat.

Will the 4 or 5 million conservative Republicans refuse to vote in the 1960 ElecUon as they did in the 1948. 1944 and 1940 Elections? This depends upon whether Richard Nixon adopts a Conservative or a Liberal program no slogans but program. Morris lost on such a program. Will Nixon risk it nationally?

Porch are post-Clvil War novels with* settings m Eastern North Carolina.

Pierce wlH" be honored a| a luncheon to be given at the college here Saturday, April 30, as opening eventiOf the th Annual Fine Arta Festival in Greenville. The day has been designated "Ovid Pierce Day" by the Greenville Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society, sponsors of the 1960 festival. Xndidations are that about 400 people from a wide ar in the atate will attend.

At the Ovid Pierce Day luncheon a number of distinguished North CroUnians and Le Baron Barker of New York City, execuvc editor of Doublcday and Co^ will participate In the program and pay tribute to the author.

Speakers will include Mrs. Inglis Fletcher, novelist; Thad Stem, poet; Mrs. Bernice Kelly Harris, novelist; Jane Hall, president of the North Carolina Press Women; President Leo W. Jenkins and Director of the English department Meredith N. Posey of East Carolina College; Henry Belk, editor of

the Goldsboro News Argus and trustee of East Carolina Ct^lege; and Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Jr.. of Greenville, chairman of the festival.

At the Second Annual Literary Arts Festival at Duke University April 7, Pierce returned to his alma maUm to read selectioiu from On a Lonesome Porch at an afternoon session.

Pierce will discust bis new book on the East Carolina CoUege weekly television program Lets Go To College on WNCTT, Channel 9, May 1 at 4:30 pm. He has accepted InviUtions to appeat early next mtmth as speaker at 'he College Lecture Club at East Caro-Una May 5. at an autograph pgrty given by the Raleigh Womans Club at the Carolina Art Sales Gallery May 6. and at an open bouse celebration at the Enfield Library, still to be scheduled.

Fishing License May Help Cupid

Hysteria Gave Needed Strength

$s60 $40

WfttfH Aiimth

SBANOV tXST CORP.. 350 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y CAUF GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF

LKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP) Getting married in Oklahoma? Well, hang on to that state fishing license. It may help you land the one you love.

The state attorney general ruled Monday a fishing license is sufficient to prove the age of its bolder when he appUes for a marriage license.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) A sUm. 123-pound mother, strengthened by hysteria, lifted a 3,600-pound station wagon enough to allow her trapped son to crawl free.

But the strain cracked several vertebrae in Mrs. Maxwell C. Rogers back. She was reported in good condition at St. Josephs Hospital.

Mrs, Rogers managed to get the vehicle several Inches off the ground Sunday night after Charles Rogers. 16. was pinned. He had been working on the station wagon when a jack slipped.

David Albert Wiggins. Route 1, Box 265, Or^nviUe, operating under the Influene, asked for jury trial, motion granted; and resisting arrest, asked for jury trial, motion granted; Ervin Ray Everett, Route 1, Box 38, Greenville, aiding and abetting, operating under the influence, iwdd costs; WlUiam L, Kite, Route 3. Green-tUIc, aiding and abetting, hit and run, nol prosaed; William W. Russell, Hubert, speeding. ild $20, costs deducted; Joe C. Purcell, 1819 White Oak Rd., Raleigh, speeding, paid $17, costs deducted; Deimie R. Robertson Jr., 114 W. Ninth 8t assault on a female, 90 days on the roads, suspended, not to harm or threaten to harm or molest wife In any way, not visit home of B. A. Wingate for any purpMe, not be in presence of wife at any time unless he has in his possession written invitation signed by wife for such a visit and pay Into court for St. Luke Hospital $15, Dr. Asbport $10, and pay $25, c(wt8 deducted and further that he not parUke of any intoxicating beverage of any kind whatsoever.

James <J. Whitehurst, 1501 E. Wright Bd disorderly conduct, prosecution adjudged frlvilous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Archie Lee Daniels, Negro, 1208-B Battie St., affray, not guilty; Myrtle Ruth Daniels. 1208-B Battie St., affray, called and failed to appear, capias issued for her arrest; Mary Jane Hooks, Negro, Route 1, Box 284, Tarboro, affray, not guilty; Joyce Woolard, Route 1, Box 58. Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted and $3.00 for Dr. Fred Irons; Thelma Taylor, Route 1, Grlmesland, following too close, pay costs.

OUT OF HOSPITAL BOSTON (AP) Movie actor Gary C^per, 58, left Massachu-seUs General Hctspital Monday. He underwent prostate gland surgery there April 14.

new church president

Dr. Prederik A. Schiotz of

Minneapolis, Minn., is first president of The American Uitheran Church, new 2,258,092-member church made up of three merging Lutheran bodies. Dr. Schlotz was elected April 22, at the constituting convention. He has been president of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, one of the merging church^. (AP Wire-photo)

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TUB DAILY REFQ9CT0R, CKEENVILLg^ W tL

TOMdar, April 26, 1*6Q

Falkland

Mr. <Joan Warren, wife of Principal Ki| Warren, was elected sec-reUry olf The Young Democratic Club of Pitt County this week. She now holds a Secretarial position at East Carolina College.

Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, who is affiliated with the museum at Plorence, S. C. spent last weekend with Mrs. LlUian C. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence here.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mallcrd, of Burgaw, visited her mother, Mrs. Ada Jones, last weekend. Mrs. Mallord is the music Director fOT the Burgaw High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joyner visited in Kinston on Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Lucille Bryant and family. ^

Mrs, Shelba Dawn Forrest of Gi-eenville visited here Friday with her mother, Mrs. Marguerite M. Wooten. She was accompanied by Masters Kenny and Reggie Register of Savannah, Oa.

Mrs. Brown Mayo and Mrs. Has-ftcll Mayo were In Wilson last weak.

Miss Linda Whitley, of East Carolina College, accompanied Bud* Little to Baxter Services^ here.

Miss Nancy Baker, student nurse from Lumberton Hospital spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Willard Wooten.

JYUliam Crisp, stxi of Lewis Crisp, and a student at WMI. College in Virginia recently visited his Aunt, Mrs. Lillian C. Lawrence.

Robert Bright, son of Herman Bright, and a graduate of E.C. Ct^ege, has accepted an office position in Greenville.

* Mrs. Patricia Dali, daughter of Gus Little, luts resumed her secretarial position in Tarboro.

Miss Tabithia DeVisconti of ParmvUle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newton of AhMkle, Ed Nash Warren and Mrs. EUa Beamon of Parmville visited Mrs. Eleanor Newton and Mrs. Maude Warren last week.

Lewis Crisp and wife of Scmn-ton, Va.. spent last Sunday with Mrs. LlUian C. Lawrence.

Miss Sandra Kay Rouse of WU-liamston spent Easter with her grandmother, Mrs. Sara Rouse.

Mrs. Mary I^e Zurface, of OreenvUle, visited Mrs. Joe Harrell last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crisp of Lewiston recently visited his mother. Mrs. Prank Parker.

Cleveland Parker, of Fountain, visited Mrs. Nanny Parker Hearne on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jarmen of Grifton and Mrs. WUlie Little and daughter of Petersburg Va. were guests of Mrs. Katy Pcaden at Bouthwood.

Mrs. Nell Fletcher DeVane and sons, of Lumberton, visited her aunt, Mrs. Willard Wooten, on

Easter Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Proctor had as a weekend guest, Dee Stancill frwn Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. Lorraine M. Beddingfield and children of Stantonsburg visited here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Abrams of Pinetops were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewis Moore Easter.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Wooten of Baltimore Md., and Mrs. Sarah Register and family of Savannah, Ga. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wooten at South wood.

An Easter Sunrise Service was held at the First Presbyterian Church here by the Young Peoples Class dhd their teachar, Mrs. Robert Forrest. Mitchell Wooten was the narrator for the story and music was rendered by the choir with Mrs. Brown Mayo at the Hammond Organ.

Members of the Womens H. D. Club who attended the Spring District meet at B^t Carolina College on Wednesday were Mrs. Julie Lawrence. Mrs. Lonnie Rouse, Mrs. Joe Gurganus, Mrs. Leslie Peaden and Miss Anna Little.

Mrs. Amos Lewis Moore entertained the Bridge Club at her home with dessert bridge on last Thursday night.

The Pulpit Committee of the Falkland, Fountain and Grace Presbyterian Churches met on Thursday night to discuss further plans for obtaining a pastor for the churches.

Rueben Watson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Jesse Deans is home from the hospital and recovering nicely from a recent tractor accident Mrs. Annie Peaden is also recuperating at her home.

Mrs. Katy Peaden visited Edward Little at Carolina General Hospital last week, where he was a patient at Wilson.

There will be a Rewlval held at Grace Presbyterian Church starting Sunday April 24th thru the 29th. Rev. Kimbrough of Greenville will be conducting. There will be special music and everyone is invited to attend these services.

Dan Cratch of Washington delivered the Easter Message at the First Presbyterian Church here last Sunday.

The Women of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a quilting for overseas relief this Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the church.

The Men of the Falkland, Fountain and Grace Churches will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Falkland Community Building this Thursday April 28 at 7:45 pjn. The Home Demonstration Club will serve the supper. Contact Mr. Woodrow Wooten if you plan to attend. James Butler of East Carolina College wiU be the speal^r tor the evening.

Christian Church Convention Set

KINSTON The 115th Annual CcHiventioD of NortlT Carolina Christian Churches will be held here this week. -

Chairman of the convention commiUees Include the Rev. Jack M. Daniell of Farmville, resolutions; the Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace of RobersonvlUe, nominations: the Rev. John L. Goff of Ayden, memorials.

About 1,500 members of churches across the state are expected to attend the various sessions of the convention from Tuesday through Thursday night. The Rev. Douglas A. Bell of Kinston, Is serving as host pastor for the convention which will have its headquarters at the Gordon Street Christian Church.

The first session will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. At 1 p.m. Tuesday njinisters of the Christian churches of the state and their wives will attend a joint luncheon and later separate sessions.

The ministers will then hear an address by Dr. D. Ervin Sheets of Indianapolis, Ind., General Representative of the Pension Fund of Christian Church, and wives of the ministers will hear an ad dress by Mrs. Arthur Depew of Wilson, who recently returned to this country after several years in Africa. Later Tuesday business sessions will be held.

Judge Considers Him Practicar

PITTSBURGH (AP) Louis Tocci, 35, Pittsburgh, was arrested in 1957 on charges of writing numbers and possessing narcotics.

Police said they found 356 number slips and a can of marijuana in his car.

Tocci was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 on the numbers charge last February.

However, he was acquitted on the narcotics charge by federal Judge Frederic G. Weir Monday after denying any knowledge of how the marijuana got in his car.

Said Judge Weir: I believe you. It is highly unlikely that you. a successful numbers writer, would be fooling around with narcotics. Its too impractical.

Annual Spring Musical To Open On Campus Tonight

There will be church services on the first Sunday in May at The First Presbyterian Church. The services will be led by Tom Davis, secretary of The Albermarle Presbytery, of Greenville.

WOW! ^Thls is what Interested the photographers in the

front page photo. She is Diane Taft of Myrtle Beach, Miss Carolina Press Photographer, as if she needed a label. The photographers attended the Southern Short Course in Photography at Durham during the weekend. Among them was Stuart Savage of the Daily Reflector who took these pictures. Some assignment!

Ptrt of four performances of Annie Get Your Gun, East Carolina Colleges ninth annual spring musical, will be presented tonight in the McGinnis auditorium on the campus. Indications are that the operetta, a smash hit on Broadway, will be one of the most popular programs to be offered at the college during the 1958-1960 term,

A lively story combining the dramatic and tlie humorous, music by Irving Berlin, a cast of East Carolina's hiost talented students, a twenty-five piece orchestra, and a well trained chorus and dance group are among attractions of the college production,

Donald H. Hayes of the college department of music is muslo director of Annie Get Your Gun, Last year Mr. Hayes directed the highly successful production of Kiss Me, Kate, eighth in the series of annual musicals sponsored at the college by the Student Govern&ient Association.

Assisting Mr. Hayes are James Brewer of the department of English, drama director; James Gilll-ken, Greenville student, choreographer and dance director: and Robert C. Tilley of Goldsboro, assistant drama director. Gerald Powell of Reidsvllle and Jerry Van Dyke of Belmont are co-chairmen the production for the Student Government Association.

As Annie Oakley, , crack shot, Jane Murray of Roxboro has the leading role in the musical. Ronald Knouse of Winston-Salem, as Prank Butler, her lover and professional rival, plays opposite her.

Kenneth Ginn of Goldsboro is cast as Buffalo Bill, whose WUd West Show provides a colorful background for much of the action In Annie Get Your Gun. Leland Knight of Washington. D. C. and Ashlynn Mauldin of Kaiinapolis as a pair of youthful romantics; Dottie Flynn of Richmond. Va., and George Seymour of Elizabeth City in the character

rolM of Charlie and.Dolly; and Robert Kornegay of Orlando, Fla., as Sitting Bull are among other principals appearing in the musical.

Irving Berlins music for Annie Get Your Gun indudes some of the compoi^ gmtest song hits Amonff them are Theres No Business Like Show Business, Palling in Love is Wonderful, Doin What Comes Natur'lly, The Girl 1 Marry, and I 0<^ the Sun in the Morning.

enced technical staff.

Following the opening performance, Annie Get Your Gun will be presented Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week at 8 pm. in the McOirmis* auditorium. _

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Nearly Discards $13,000 Shoe

BALTIMORE (AP) Cab driver James H. Fitzaimmon found a $13,000 shoe in his Uxi Monday and was going to throw it away.

Then he got a call from his (iispatcher, instructing him to get it to the cab office proato. -

An unidentified diamond merchant had just put in a frantic telephone call that he had left a pair of shoes in the cab. m the toe of one, he said, were jewels worth $13,000.

The shoe and gems were returned to the owner.

FIREMEN FINED

PLEASANTVILLE. N.J. (API-Two firemen have been fined $250 each after they pleaded no defense to charges of setting fire to a vacant house with kerosene lanterns after a night of drinking.

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Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, Pitt County Register of Deeds during the past two weeks:

Wilbert Earl Rouse of Grimes-land and Shelby Jean Whitaker of Rt. 3, Bethel; Troy Allen Dennis of Rt. 3, Ayden, and Carol Sue Stokes of Ayden; Gene Autry Moseley of Macclesfield and Doris Marie Corbitt of Rt. 1, Fountain; Oscar Hightower Rule Jr. of Greenville and Lela Belle Harrell of Greenville; Oswald Gray Lewis of Grifton and Betty Jean Dawson of Vanceboro; Kenne 'i Nelson of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Helen Jeanette Jones'of Rt. 6, Greenville; Howard P. Burns Jr. of Greenville and Prances Tucker of Greenville; David Christopher Cox of Raleigh and Sarah Alice Collins of Ra-ieigh.

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sued to the following Negro couples during the same period: Philbert Thomas Neal of Greensboro and Carrie Joyce Gorham of Farmville; Walter Johnson Williams of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Eunice Clark of Greenville; Dalton Breaux Jr. of Port Arthur, Tex., and Annie Rose Daniels of Winterville; WlUle Maye of Danbury, Conn., and Daisy Hyman of Rt. 2, Robersonvillc; Joe EUlUc May of Greenville and Mary Lee Jenkins of Greenville.

Defendant Didnt Elnd His Recess

STUART, Va. (AP) Everyone was back in court here Monday afternoon as a five-minute recess endedeveryone, that is, except the defendant.

John Franklin Smith, 24. of Ararat, on trial for felonious shooting, walked out of the courtroom and hasn't been seen since.

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INJURED IN RIOTING

TOKYO (AP)About 100 persons were injured today in a prolonged battle between 3,000 baton-wielding police and twice as many extreme leftist students trying to break into the Parliament building to protest the Japan-U.S. security pact.

Building of ships ranks with tobacco and cotton as a major industrial product of Virginia.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1960

Crayton Fans 13

VICTORY TALK Co-Capialn Wally Cockrell and Coach

Jim Maltory discuss the remainder of the North State campaign after nipping Atlantic Christian 3-2 yesterday. Cockrell, a junior, alammed the tie-breaking homer and added two singles in the victory. _____

East Carolina Wins Fifth Loop Game Over ACC, 3-2

Duke Visits Tar Heel DouHin For Thursday Game

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor WILSONWally Cockrell cracked a 365-foot homer In the fifth inning and Larry Crayton hurled a neat flve-hitter to feature a 3-2 East Carolina victory over Atlantic Christian yesterday afternoon.

The victory boosted the North State leaders record to 5-1 In conference warfare and 9-3 over-all.

Cockrell cllmasad the scoring in Wilsons Fleming Stadium, home of the Wilson Tobs, with a fifth inning blast that cleared the cen-terfield fence by several feet. It wajs his first homer of the season.

The solo blow by Cockrell came after Atlantic Christian had tied the game in the bottom half of the fourth inning with two unearned runs.

The BuUd(8, wlnless in six conference starts, made a threat In the bottom half of the ninth but Crayton survived with his sixth win of the season when he started

Standings

First Round TKO Scored By Liston

By MAA B. SKELTON HOUSTON. Tex. (API Sonny Liston starteid with a left and ended with a right tod had Roy Harria on the floor four times.

It took the big Philadelphia heavyweight Just 2:35 of the flrat round Monday night to acore a technical knockout over the Cut and Shoot schoolteacher before t record Texas crowd and closed circuit TV fans in 10 other clUes-Harris Just barely had time to get in three left Jabs to the nose before he was In trouble.

A left hook was the damaging blow. Harris took an eight coimt imder the ropes. Mqre of a push

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Tuesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ......... 5^ 0 1.000

New^York ..... 5 1 .833

Kansas City .... 3 3 .500

Washington ..... 4 4 500

Boston ........ 3 4 .429

Chicago ........ 2 4 .333 ZVi

Baltimore ...... 2 5 .286 4

Cleveland ...... 1 4 .200 4

Monday Results Baltimore 3, Washington 2 Kansas City 6, Chicago 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday Gaines , Chicago at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at Washington Boston at New York

Wednesday Games Detroit at Kansas City (N) Boston at Baltimore (Nl Washington at New York Only games scheduled

a double play that cut the Bulldog would-be rally short.

Third baseman Wilbur Castcl-low errored Jerry Thigpens grounder to open the ninth and Terry Harris had an infield single. Ken Bryan hit a grounder to the left of the mound which Crayton fielded and threw to Castellow, forcing the nmner at third, who relayed the ball to Martin, completing the double play.

Crayton struck out Larry Daniels, his pitching foe, to end the game.

The Pirates scored their first run in the second Inning when Jimmy Martin reached base on an error and came around to score on Glenn Bass single and a throwing error by centerflcldcr Bobby Atkinson.

A lead-off triple by ^artin in the fourth and Ted Chappells grounder brought In the second East Carolina run.

AUantic Christian tied the game in the bottom half of the fourth HI on two ECC errors, a base on balls, 24 and singles by Thigpen and 24 j Harris.

3 --

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ind olLn "o.lgj "auf

Daniels allowed cmly eight hits to DurhaYn Blue Devils have a

the Pirate lineup. 13^) conference record and lead the

Crayton struck out 13, raising 1 team loop by a half game, his season total to 75. walked 1 However, the lead is formidable three, and allowed five hits, as the three clubs Kwake For^t.

Herb Score Tagged For White Sox Loss; Nats Bow To Baltimore 3-2

Three of the ACC hits were infield singles and the only solid blow off Crayton was a first inning triple by Bobby Atkinson.

East Carolina

'Gaylord, 2b ..... 5

Castellow. 3b 5

Cockrell, cf ........ 4

Pierce. If ......... 4

Martin, lb ........ 4

Bass, ES ........... 3

Chappell, rf ....... 3

Morris, c .......... 4

CrasrUm, p ......

Atlantic Christian

Byerly, ss --------

Quinton 3b .....

Atkinson, cf ....

Pulghum, c .....

Shotwell, rf ....... 3

Thigpen, lb ....... 4

Harris, 2b ........ 3

Bryan. If ......... 3

Daniels, p ....

East Carolina Atlantic Christian

010 110 0003 000 200 0002

than a punch quickly brought another eight count. Then Harris alipped and fell to the canvas and Liston was ready for the kill.

Liston cut loose with a right that caught Harris squarely on the chin-

Referee Jimmy Webb did not take time to start counting. He Just raised Listons hand. i

Tt was my easiest fight," the j Philadelphia Negro said after ex-j tending his.record to 29-1 and re- - o

cording his 20th knockout. Pittsl^gh ...... 0

Hes a better puncher than =

Patterson." said Harris in

de.e.t or hi. 32 Pro

In 1958 Harris lost a 12th round St. Louis TKO in a Los Angeles title fight to former champion Floyd Patterson.

Harris said be was surprised when Webb slopped the fight.

"But I wasnt doing anything i but getting up and down, he said as an afterthought.

Both fighters agreed the left hook set up the quick ending.

"Patterson never hit like that,"

Harris said.

The Coliseum gate of $70.200 was a Texas record. Liston and Harris each drew about $17,550. plus a cut from income from the TV circuit.

Durham Hottest Golfer In Amature T oumament

Clemson. and North Carolina State) tied for second have 4-2 records.

Next conference action comes Thursday when Duke visits its nearby rival. North Carolina The Tar Heels, who slugged Virginia 13-0 Monday, are 2-3 in the ACC and 11-6 overall.

In Mondays only other game. Georgia downed Clemson 4-1.

Todays program is limited to these non - conference games: Maryland at Johns Hopkins, The Citadel at South Carolina and Davidson at Wake Forest.

Wayne Young tossed a four-hlt-iter for North Carolina to win his ! third pitching decision against two losses. The Tar Heels banged across eight runs in the third frame to sew lip the contest, played at Chapel Hill, N.C.

North Carolina-got 10 hits, including home runs by Perg Norton. Bruce Crump and Gerald Griffin. * ^ ^ ^

The loss made VLrgima 1-6 in the conference and 1-8 overall.

Five errors helped Georgia score its win over Clemson. W. L. Hall of Georgia tossed a five-hitter for the win while two Clera-son pitchers limited the Bulldogs to^'^t four safeties. However, five CHemson errors helped Georgias cause. Clemson now stands 9-4 overall.

NatiMial League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 3 .727

.727

Cincinnati CHiicago

.500

.455

.444

.400

.364

.333

By KEN ALYTA

PINEHURST. N.C. fAP) Reports that the field for the 60th I North and South Amateur Golf i Tournament was the strongest in history with no clear-cut favorite *were not exaggerated.

Match play began today for the 64 survivors of Mondays qualify-! ing round that had veteran ob-"Iw servers searching the records for , its equal. They couldnt find an-, other like it, at least through the last 10 years.

^ When the record field of 145 Z 'finished 11 hours of combat, the * usually unyielding 7,007-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club had been subjected to a th(MX)ugh going over by the field

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Add yet another disappointment for Herb Score.

The tough luck guy, making his 1960 debut in his first game trith the Chicago White Sox, ran into Hank Bauers home run bat, four unearned runs and a dandy, three-hit pitching Job by Bud Daley for a 6-1 setback at Kansas City Monday night. ^ ^ ,

It was the seventh straight loss since last July for the troubled young southpaw. It was the fourth in a row for ^le American League champion White Sox.

The defeat dropped the Sox to sixth, 34 games behind idle, unbeaten Detroit, while Kansas City climbed into a tlrd-place tie with Wa.shington. The Senators lost 3-2 to the Baltimore Orioles, who had dropped five straight, in the only other Ali game.

In the only National League game, San Francisco scored five in the elghtii inning, capped by Willie McCoveys two-run homer, and climbed back into a first-place tie with Pittsburgh by beating St.. Louis 9-8.

Score, 26, who has won only 11 since being felled by a line drive in 1957, now has missed in 10 starts since putting away his last victory^an 84 decision at Kansas aty last July 3. He walked five, but struck out three and had allowed only two hits through three Innings. One was Bauers thlrd-inning home run that tied it 1-^.

Then came the fourth, and five Kansas City runs. _

Bob Johnson singled and rookit Ken Hamlin followed with Wnal looked like a doubleplay ball shortstop Luis Aparicio thrc A away. Johnson scored the ieat .tJ and the As were on their way. Pour more singles got Score <0-1) out of the game and reliever Mike Garcia gave up another.

Turk Lown and Gerry Staley blanked the As on two hits the rest of the way, but the champs were down with their fourth defeat In six games.

Two walks anc Jim Gentiles two-out home run, his first in the AL, beat right-hander Russ Kem-mer (0-1) and the Senators in the first inning at Washington. Milt Pappas (1-0) allowed five hits, one Don Minchcrs first major league run, and struck out seven for his sixth in a row over the Nats since Aug. 10. 1958. * ^

Monday Reaalts

San Francisco 9, St, Louis 8 Only games scheduled

w ,v/lthat'included "ll5 players with a

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) ^ handicap or less. Ten men bct-Milwaukce at Cincinnati <N) and four others

San Francisco at St. Louis (N) equalled it, despite the steaming Los Angeles at Chicago go^egree heat.

Wednesday Games

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at Chicago Only games scheduled

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Raleigh Wins Sixth Straight

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Outfielder Jack Brown took the heros role for Raleighs sixth straight win Monday night as the Capitals edged Durham, 4-3,

The victory gave Raleigh a two-game lead in the Carolina League. The Caps, pennant winners last year, lost their opening game to Wilson but havent lost since.

The Tobs pushed over a run in the eighth for a 6-5 decision over Winston - Salem, and Greensboro pounded Burlington 8-3 in other Monday night games.

Browns ninth-inning single,*with two out, brought home the run that made the difference for Raleigh. A home run by 18-year-old bonus player Andy Kosco had tied it up 3-3 for Durham in the ninth.

Brow'n previously had batted in two runs. One of them was a home run in the sixth.

Winston-Salem took a quick 5-0 lead over Wilson

More Emphasis On Sports For All Levels Suggested

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Moose Krause, Notre Dame Athletic director, says there should be more emphasis on all sports at the junior high, high school and college levels.

"We need more football and baseball," Krause said Monday night in an interview following a yaking engagement here.

"Do you know that a recent survey on physical fitness comparing 20,(KX) American and Ji^>-anese youths between the ages of 15 and 19 showed the Japanese were stronger." Krause said. "Its the same story in European countries,"

Krause for the first time also disclosed that Notre Dame would have Purdue, Iowa, Southern California, Pitt. Arfy, and Navy on its 1966 football schedule.

For the five previous years, a total of only 10 men broke par on qualifying day.

It took a score of 77 or better to survive for todays 32 -first round matches. In each of the two previous years 81 was good enough to make the grade.

Herb Durham of Dallas. Tex., a surprise finalist two years ago, when he lost to Dick Chapman 11 and 10. was the hottest shooter of them all with a five-under 33-34 67.

MIDGET CHAMPION

GARDENA, Calif. (AP)Billy Cantrell won the . S. Auto Club national midget racer championship Saturday. The Anaheim. Calif., veteran lapped every other driver on the 100-lap grind.

Goli Victory

Rose Highs golfers continued their wiiming ways yesterday afternoon, when they traveled to New Bern, and defeated the Bears on their home course, 154-2*2.

The Phantcwns, whose record now stands unmarred at 8-0, are living up to pre-season expecta-ticms, and are appearing to be a sure bet to repeat their performance of last year in winning the Northeastern Golf Championship.

Bobby Thomas and Rick Sauve shared medalist honors in yesterdays match, both firing low score of 74, Thomas and Sauve defeated their respective opponents Individually, and also took their team match.

Chappy Bradner and Dallas Clark took their team match with scores of 78. However, Clark lost his individual match to his New Bern opponent.

He was (Hie shot ahead of John Geunther of Reading, Pa. Another shot back was Prank Strafaci of Miami. Fla., who won back to back North and South titles in 1938-39.

Tied at 70 were Bob C(x:hran of St Louis, a senti-finalist last year, and Young ' Pat Poy Brady of Reidsvilie, N.C.

Two itHinds Wednesday will be followed by single rounds Thursday and Friday with the 36-hole finals Saturday.

Durham, heding the upper half of the draw, was paired with Gil Nicks of Los Angeles, a 74 shooter.

Guenther, atop the lower bra(:k-et, was matched with Dr. Fritz Adams of Birmingham. Mich.

Other top upper half matches included Dale Morey of Morgan-ton, N.C., vs Jack Penrose of Miami. Fla.; Pat Brady vs Jake Howard, Augusta, Ga.; Frank Strafaci vs Walker Cupper Ward Wettiaufer of Buffalo, N.Y.; and Dr. Ed Updegraff, Tucson, Ariz. vs. George Pulton, RoantAe, Va.

In the lower half Bob Cochran met Richard Meister of Willoughby. Ohio; Walker Cup player Billy Joe Patton of Morganton. N.C., played Dr. Wendell Aldrich of Angola. Ind., and Dave Smith of Gastonia, N.C., twice a medalist, played Ed Tutwiler of Charleston. W.Va.. who had a hole in one here a couple of days ago.

Neither Smith nor Patton was especially sharp in the medal round. Big Dave battled back from an outgoing 42 that had him 7 over par after seven holes to shoot an incoming 35, He birdied the 16th and 17th holes to just make the qualifying limit,

Patton, missing fairways and greens, with alarming regularity even for him, slugged out a 76. His only birdie hole was the third where he slugged his drive over 300 yards and almost holed out his short chip shot.

Softball Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Greenville Chnrch Softball League tonight at the Elm Street Park. Time will be 8:00.

Churches represented tonight will be the ones making up the league this summer. All interested parties are urged to be present.

Ayden Captures Baseball Win

AYDENAyden ganged up on two Stokes-Pactolus pitchers for seven hits and nine runs here Friday afternoon to defeat the Blue Jays 9-1 in a Pitt County Conference contest.

Norman unloaded with a double in the third inning to drive in three runs and break the game wide open. The winners had tallied once in the first and went on to score five insurance runs in the fifth and sixth inning. '

Limited to three hits, the com- I mand of Coach Zcke Goggins picked up its single run in the fifth when Donald Hardison reached base on an error, stole

second, and scored on White

hursts single.

Norman and Faulkner had two hits each for the winners.

Stokes-Pactolus will close out Its season this week with a game against Grimesland tomorrow and one with Chicod Thursday.

S-P ........ 000 010 01 3 5

Ayden ...... 103 014 x9 7 3

Leggett, Briley (4) and Hardison; Dunn and Manning.

Mondayfl College Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BASEBALL

Elon 6. Appalachian 3 Georgia 4. Clemson 1 Erskine 10. Presbyterian 9 North Carolina 13. Virginia 0 East Carolina 3. Atlantic Christian 2

TENNIS

Appalachian 7, Hivh Point 0 Erskine 9, Wofford 0 The Citadel 9. Furman 0 Presbyterian 5, Georgia Tech 4 MaryTand 74. Wake Forest 14 (one doubles match a draw due darkness)

GOLF

Presbyterian 134. Mercer 44 Elon 124, Guilford 54 Lenoir Rhyne 13. High Point 5

NCAA Findings May Be Revealed

ATLANTA (AP) Findings of the committee on infractions may be made public today by the council of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn.

But theres nothing definite about it. The 18-man policy-directing group may need an additional day to reach a decision on the report presented by committee chairman George H. Young, dean of the University of Wisconsin Law School.

Young submitted ibt report Monday to the council which has the power to discipline misbehaving colleges.

Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, told a news conferice after the lengthy closed-door session that no action has been taken as yet on any possible infractions.

The committee on infractions has been investigating lsketball recruiting practices at the University of North Carolina and football recruiting at Kansas University. _______

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, April 26 IWO

Dr, Frank Graham Stresses Potentialities Of U,N,

New Officers Of Greenville Moose

Lodge Installed Here Last Evening

Local Dealers To Attend Meets

Greenville and Pitt County hardware dealers will join members of the Hardware Association of the Carolinas in 16 area counties in meetings at the Edenton Restaurant in Edenton May 2 and 8-The meetings were announced today from Charlotte by M.F Kaelke, managing director of the HAC. The meetings were arranged by George A. Byrum of Edenton, chairman of the 17-county area.

The program for the two meetings varies considerably since the first nights gathering will be a session for discussion of various problems facing the hardware retailer and retailing in general.

The Tuesday meeting, a sales clinic for sales personnel, will be an instructive session on selling the many new items that are being made available by the retail hard-

Dr. Prank P. Graham, discussing at East Carolina College last night the United Nations and its potentialities for bringing peace and freedom to the world, made a stirring plea for equal justice under law and human brotherhood under OOd in an age of mortal peril and immortal hope for all mankind."

Dr. Graham, representative for India and Pakistan in the United Nations and former president of the University of North Carolina, appeared on the Danforth Lecture Series before an audience from the city and the campus.

His talk climaxed a three-year program sponsored by the Danforth Foundation Project at the college. During this tune the Project. directed by Dr. George A. Douglas, has brought to East Carolina large number of sp^k-ers of national and international prominence in the fields of the aria and the sciences, public affairs, and the relationships of man to society and to his environment.

Stressing the development of the idea of "one world" and the importance to an age of revolution ary changes of "an organieatlon

BOARD OF OFFICERS for the 1960-6! term of Greenville Moose Lodge 885 is shown above at last nights installation, ftcated, left to right: Past-Oovernor J. O. Proctor. Governor Aubrey jdor, Prelate Frank Puller, Junior Governor C. P. McAndrew; standing (left to right), Trustees J. B. Collins and George Johnson, Secretary E. M. Baldree, Treasurer A. A. Carrlgan, and Tmstee EU Bloom.

ware store.

In addition to the Pitt area, representatives will attend from

Northampton, Hertford, Oates, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans', Chowan, Currituck, Bertie, Tyrrell, Dare, Hyde, Washington, Beaufort, Martin and Greene

Counties.

In which people can get together and talk things out instead of shooting them but,*' Ebr. Graham described the United Nations as

a chief hope of peace and frw-dom in <mr time."

It is, he said, "the only organisation of the nations designed and structured for the reUxaUon of world tensions, lifting the world-wide standards of management and labor, enlightening the misconceptions of innata suplr-iority baaed on color and race, promoting responsible self determination of people, and carrying on world wide campaigns against poverty, hunger, dlseaae, illiteracy, colonialism, unfair discrimination, armaments and the war system itself."

Those who charge the United Nations with lack of effectlveneas are, he declared, "the very ones who have denied and would deny the United Nations the means of more effectiveness."

^He pointed out- that, in spite of Its "inadequacies, frustrations, and failures," the United Nations has helped to cool off seven hot spots on the earth and as a world forum of grievances, haeards and hopes has so far helped to pre

vent the b^inning of a third world war,^ which, he predicted would in the atomki age bring .our eivlliiaUon down in ruins.

The .colored youth movements in South Xorsa, in Smith Africa, and in the South in this country, he stated, tre "a part of a world wide demoeraUo revolution." These movements, he said, are not inspired nor instigated by Communism; for, while indigenous in their local origins, they have their headwaters in "the hills of Judea where 3,000 years ago the Master Teacher taught the equal dignity and freedom of all people made in the' Image of God."

in the South, he Mid. the Negro youth movement is "both a oeal expression of the eolored peo-plee of the earth and a contemporary resurgmioe of the idala of the American Revolution."

This country, he stated, was "born'in an age of revolution out of which came the liberation of the people of North end South America. The United Netions, be continued, waa "bom In an age of revolution out of which came and ie coming the liberation of hundreds of millions of people In Aeia end Africa."

Reports 109 Removed From Blind Category

With Past Oovemor John Behr eenring as installing Officer, Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order f Moose, last night installed newly-elected officers for the 1960-61 term.

The ceremonial was attended by a large number of Lodge members and their families.

Aubrey B. Taylor, incoming Governor, was presented with the gavel of his office.

Others sworn in, were: Dr. C. P.

GENFRACS -

I0ITI0NN6

good Standing has been added to the rolls during the past year.

McAndrew, as Junior Governor;

Dr. Frank Puller, as Prelate; A. A.

Carrigan, as Treasurer; George Johnson, as Trustee.

Retiring Governor J. G. Proctor was duly installed as Junior Past Governor.

The term of Proctor as Lodge Governor was marked by a considerable growth in membership of the Greenville Lodge. A "net" of approximately 300 members in Pitt County."

Governor Taylor,

Bruce-Falkland PTA Workshop

The retir,Governor wtl, con-^^^jj

tinue to serve with the board of officers in an advisory capacity.

"I have enjoyed my term as Governor, said Proctor, "and I want to extend my appreciation for the fine cooperation by members of the board, the membership, and to citizens of Greenville and

Trial Is Set For Indiana Man In Bank Hold*Up

cif

tXICM ~

GREENSBORO (AP)-An Indiana veterinarian, charged with an $8.868 bank robbery in Winston-Salem, is to be tried in the regular term of U.S. Middle District Court, which starts at Winston - Salem next Monday.

Dr. Richard Spring, 30. of Prankton, Ind., waived indictment ^ here Monday by a federal grand initiates

jury in Indiana and also will stand trial In Winston-Salem on a charge of robbing an Anderson, Ind., bank of $13,338. Both robberies occurred last December.

Eldon E. Brown, 40, also of Prankton, has been indicted in the Winston Salem robbery. He was arrested in Indiana last week.

Brown probably will be tried at the same time that Springs case is called.

The pair is accused of robbing a Wachovia Bank & TrUvSt Co. branch in Winston-Salem at gunpoint. Only Dr. Spring is charged in the Indiana robbery.

in accepting the gavel of office, reminded that no organization, the Moose or a business, can stand still. It either goes forward or it goes backward.

"Though great progress has been made by this organization in the past, with the help of the board, the ladies, and members, we expect to go forward in the year to come "

In exhorting a renewed spirit of dedication within the fraternal order, Taylor urged members to recall, reflect and live up to precepts of the Moose as presented

Driver Dies As Car Hits Tree

LEAKSVILLE, N C. (AP)-A 27' year-old man was killed early to day when the speeding car in which he was riding ran off the highway and hit a tree, the Highway Patrol reported.

The victim was identified as Ronald Perry Ferguson of Rt. 1. Leaksville. The accident occurred Ui miles west of Leaksville on N.C. 770.

Escapes Jail On Bigamy Charges

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The P.T.A. of Bruce-Palkland School sponaored a workahop recently, which was attended by nearly 100 parents.

The workshop was conducted along the theme -Parents and Teachers Working Co-operatively to Better Meet the Needs of Our Children." The eighth grade were special guests.

The workshop was divided into three areas: community health, with Dr. A. A. Best as consultant; family life, with Mrs, P. H. Mcb-ane and an assistant as consultants; and spiritual guidance, with the Rev. H. R. Reaves and the Rev. S. E. Hemby as coneultanti.

Dr. Best urged parents to eeek the propjsr channels for "preventives" as they are more successful than "cures" in health. The family life discussion stressed team work as a means to a happier family life. The Revs. Reaves and Hcmby discussed the spiritual forces that tempt people to do or not do the things they should.

P. D. Sledge of the Pitt. County Board of Education attended the meeting. Announcements were given by Principal W. G. Monk.

During the past 12 months 109 Pitt County citizens were removed from the clasfilfication of blindness, according to George Brown, chairman of the Sight Conservation Committee of the Greenville Lions Club.

In a report given to the Lions, Brown reviewed the activities of work for the blind in Pitt County from April 1, 1959 to March 81, 1960.

During that period, he reported, 621 persons were given eye examinations without cost to the individuals, 156 pairs of glasses were given to needy persona and 90 persons received eye surgery and treatment.

A Tltmus Eyev Te.sting machine was purchased and donated to the Pitt Welfare Department and an Isolete, which is used in the care of premature babies, was also purchased and donated to the Pitt Memorial Hospital, Brown said.

Wrong Flags To Greet DeGaulIe

Other activities carried on dur hig the year included the diatrl bution of 24 food baskets at Christmas, purchase of garden seed for 24 persons, distribution of Braille reading material and talking book records, purchase of handicraft material for 34 persons and sponsorship of a Mle of handicraft artlclea made by visually handicapped persons.

Brown also stated that 3,000 Pitt County school children were given eye examinations during the year, and that $208 was donated to two students who^ are attending East Carolina college.

The organization rendered total of 3,178 services during the year at a total cost of $4A18.77 Brown said.

Following this report an announcement was made that next Mcwiday night the members of the local Lions Club will conduct their annual Broom Sale which Is means of support of the blind work in Pitt County.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Joseph R. DifiChlno. 33, former high school civic teacher, who supported two wives In adjoining towns, has escaped jail for bigamy because of his four children.

"If it werent for the children." Superior Court Judge Daniel D. O'Brien told "him Monday, "I wouldnt hesitate in send you to jail."

Judge OBrien then pronounced a suspended one-year term and placed Dlschino on five years probation.

His first wife, mother of three, has agreed to take him back.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Preening itself for the arrival of French President Ch a f 1 e de Gaulle Wednesday, the city unfurled on Market street tricolor flats fit for a queenqueen Juliana of the Netherlands, that Is.

Some had the color panels lying perpendicular to the pole, which makes them look like the Netherlands flag. Others had the color bands parallel with the pole band, but with the red instead of the blue band next to the pole None of the flags fitted the French Tricolor which has the blue band next to the parallel with the pole.

"We goofed." moaned George Connors, chief of the flrm that made the flags.

Ladder crews removed the flags, which can be remade.

giiiieaga'i.'Tir- aniaYir mmmmmma

Imphatlclng the "unfolding idea of the Amarici

:an Revolution," he

pointed out that the Amertoan DeolaraUon of Independence was "the first univtrMl declaration of human rights ever adopted m hu man history by the chosen represen ts Uvea of frM people."

He recalled that at the historie Bandung Conference of the representatives of more than a bUIion people of Asia and Alrioa Fretl-dent Bukamo cited the ride of Paul Revere as "the beginning of the first suoceslul revolt against colonUlUm in modem times."

Dr. Graham doted his address with the hope that as "heirs of a great revolution" the Ameii-rn people will not "turn back clock of history," nor "den> u> any people their own rlghi uf responsible lelf determUsaUon,** nm* "falter In our generation in the next ttepa in the fulfillment of the American drbam of the equal freedom and opportunity of the disinherited of the earth." nor "deny our Judeic-OhrisUsn heritage and hope."

He voiced a challenge to the people of this country to have faith in the ideal of IntemaUonal cooperation repreaented by the united Nations and not "to turn aside, paM on the other side and give up the moral laadershlp of the peoples of the earth,"

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WASHINGTON AP)Eighteen businessmen today were nimed to the bosrd of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States,

Eight of these were newly elected and 10 re-elected for two-year terms. Half represent geographical districts and half the chambers business divisions.

Directors elected by mail ballot included;

Third district. John Paul Lucas Jr., vice president. Duke Power Co., Charlotte. N.C.; and Transportation and Communication, A. Lee M. Wiggins, chairman of the board, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. and Louisville and Nashville Railrotd Co.. Hartsvilie, S.C.

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WENDOVER. Utah (AP) - The three Britons trying to set a speed record for walking across the United States arrived Monday night in,Utah.

The two British sergeants, Mer-vTn Evans and Patrick Moloney, hiked into this Utah-Nevada border town first.

The vegetarian physician. Dr. Barbara Moore, 56, arrived around midnight.

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FACE NINS

CHAPTER 16.......

Hero was uervous and morning of the day he hoped his stepsister Meg would arrive at Paradme HalL He bad felt the need of momentary escape from the Hall and had taken stick, cap and briar and <one for a walk.

One of the setters from the stable, sensing the opportunity, had attached itself to him for a little stroll with company, and Joyously led the way. Mr. Hero let him.

citement, Ive got hlmbut what sbaU I do? What shall I ttor*

"Life him gently from his element and deposit him on the bank, Hero advised. That is supposed to be the general pur> pose of the exercies.

The boy stared at his prize rapturously after he had landed it. IU give it to Daddy for his supper when he comes home. Auntie Beth, he said, and then to Hero, Daddys gone out sail

Tw- ...4 1 ^ with his new girl, but hell

The setter led the way south {be back for tea, wont he.

along the riverbank to Stoke Bridge.

The dog suddenly went into a hysteria of yappings, friskhigs, and shriekings. and Hero saw that he was leaping upon and kissing *^a small boy who was f shlng in the river with a split cane river rod and reel and float. ,

He was a handsome little boy with light, curly hair and a pair of the most brilliantly blue and beautiful eyes Hero had ever seen.

Hello, friend,' Hero said. Who are you? There was a slight bend in the banit at that point, and a large tree Just around the corner, and the dog had transferred his hysterics ts that quarter,

Im Julian Lockerie. Who are you? Are you from the Hall? You must be. or you wouldnt be out walking with King. Ive Just come back from school. I'm on a holi' day. Daddy gave me this new rod.

Alexander Hero, at your service. Hero replied.

The tip of the boys rod had begun to quiver and dance-Auntie Beth, Auntie Beth." the boy shouted. Oh. do come at once, please. 1 have one. Venez, vencz, je vous eaprle!"

Beth appeared from around

Aune Beth?"

Beth said, Of course.

Daddys new friend is called Susan. I like her-" Julian informed Hero again. But 1 love Auntie Beth bestoh. I do! Do you know my father?"

Yes," Hero answered,

Is he going to marry Susan?

I don't know," Hero replied with some slight formality. He hasnt said."

Beth murmured, Im sorry. We "

Hero said, Never mind. It is one of the few privileges children have, to be able to come to the point. It will be taken away from him soon enough. May I continue to borrow your dog?

Yes, do," said Beth, and seemed relieved that he was going.

Hero turned his footsteps back along the path he had come so as not to have to repass the pair, and the last he saw of them they were sitting on the bank together, their arms around one another's waists.

This put a whole new light on matters: Beth Paradine in love with Sir Richard; Uncle Dick, oblivious of this, in love with her best friendthat would want sort*

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS I . Half a farthing 5. Indeclinable article 8. Simian

11. Landed estate

12. Secluded

14. Accusing

16. Yellow ochre

17. Birds beak

18. Seasoning

19. Stinaulus

21. Wi( of

Jacob

24. Turf

25. Church official

27.CIof

tightly

29. In whist, a cross-ruff

31 Sings above pitch

35. Knotted

37. Turn away

.38. Jot

41. Judge

43. Drug plant

44. Mother

46. Assist

48. Scotch lake

49. Continued

53. Pointing outward

54. Fertile deposit

55. City in Minn.

56. Tree

57- Minus

DOWN

1. Eucharistie veatment

2. Comprise

ing out too, and he was more the bank and the tree and came than ever eager for Megs corn-

forward, Ah, bien fait, Julian,' he said.

The boy was dancing with ex-

Ing, and in anticipation hurried back to the Hall.

It was approaching noon by

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then and she had not yet arrived. As a vantage point from which to' observe maUers when she did, Hero ensconced himself in a deep chair at the back of the conservatory.

It was not long before there was a noise of a motorcar and a crested, uniformed - chauffeur-driven Bolls - Royce Sliver Cloud drew up- Heros heart leaped Megs arrival was going to be a production.

Noreen sat up and gawked wiUi her mouth open, various gardeners stopped work, and Mrs. Wilson frankly lost herself Lady idargarets ensemble.

Mr. Hero had no doubt but what there would also be faces at upstairs winttows taking in the performance. He was highly sat-tsedwith his stepsister.

Lord and Lady Paradine and Isobel came forth to greet her.

Because the picture window was not sealed, murmurs and sounds of voices, as well as the impressive sight, came through to Mr.

Hero, concealed in the depths of his chair.

So nice of you to come,^said Lord Paradine,

So good of you to have me,

rid Meg.

I Of course you and Isobel are old friends. said Lady Paradine.

"My dear, murmured Isobel.

Huggins appeared at that moment to take cbarge of the luggage.

Mr. Hero smiled happily to himself and thought. If you

only knew what naughty cameras my dear sister has in those cases!"

With the cavalcade out of sight. Hero wandered out through the conservatory to the entrance hall. He remembered that be bad wished to consult the tide table be had asked about, and he went to the large

cupboard in tbe hall in which

there was a telephone extension When he got there he was Unanimously accepted as pres-

aware that Noreen had at-iident of the Agnes Pullilove

tac bed herself to him and had School P.T.A. to serve tie next come pattering after. She said.'school year was Mrs. E. S. Jones. What are you doing now The nominating emnmittee pre-

Hero said. Ive told you sented the following slate, of oth-

looklng for ghosts. er officers, also unanimously ac-

Noreen said firmly, There i cepted: Mrs. J T.. Cox. vice

arent any In there. j president; Mrs. Don Presser. sec-

olutlon of Ytsiordaya Pua^lt

3. Craggy hill

4. Ireland

5. Clans

6. Fowl

7. Jap. outeari

8. Operatic solos

9. Hungarian coin

Tif

Tig

OAt Tua V MtM.

4-ze

10. Moved sideways

11. Proves unsuccessful

13. Possessivo adjective 15. Honey 20. Remainder

22. Roman bronze

23. Sunken fence

26. Foray 28. Volcanic matter 30. Very small

32. Narrates

33. Bravery

34. Spirited horses

38. Extinction

38. Divert

39. Inland waterway

40. Girls name 42. Russian

community 45. Cuckoolike bird 47. Tiresome

50. Social function

51. Existence 52 Parson bird

Television Log

Agnes, Fullilove School PTA Officers Elected

Really? How do you know?" Because I know. I know where they are and I know where they arent."

retary; Miss Novella Exum. treasurer.

Officers will be Installed after the family night picnic, to be

Hero regarded the child quizzically for a moment and re- s, marked. "Well, thats useful.

The tide Uble was ^ there at-tacluMl to a bit of string, available to anyone. He examined it;

his eyebrows went up, and he ___

started with surprise as hejj^^erator did some rapid calculations and;speakers, murmured, "Oh. my gWdy auntPj mj-s, Margaret Richardson em-and then. What the devil date pjjasized that the average child, is it today?" ^ith an I.Q. of 20 to UO, should

Its Wednesday, July thCippt neglected. She advised par-

held May 18, according to Mrs. E. Jones.

The topic discussed at the recent P.T.A. meeting was How We Are Meeting Individual Needs In Our School Program." Miss Agnes Pullilove, principal, was and introduced the

out this remedial class.

Mrs. John Zeb talked about accelerated or academically tiJent-ed children, who are two or more grade levels above the grade they are In, and their degree of competition.

H. H. Justice gave tbe devo-ti<mal from the book of Exodus,

thirteenth. Noreen said.

Hero aid, I know, love. Thats Just what I was afraid of." and to himself he added. Tonights the night, then. Old Meg just did get here on time. The sooner I have a word with her the better. But first he intended

ents to remember factors <Hher than a childs I. Q. when considering his future.

Mrs. M. E. Cavendish discussed her work with trainable children' who have I, Q.s of from 25 to 50. She said the mentally retarded child resembles

to have another look at the mus- average child more than he ic rooni. Noreen came tagging; jffej-s. She said these children

* Si? secuTlty. The purpose of the

The child said, trainable school is to train chil-

would Ko J dren so they might have a rea-

sonable amount of success, tao ^^etter? ... ! Mrs. John Cartner explained

win thPn - remedial group, which con-

Very well then - Just we two

th-' thrfeAhnW learned to read up to their grade As they reached the tnrcsnoid

of the music room. Hero said to

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Noreen, Are in here?

The child reflected with a doubtful look on her ugly face-Im not sure. Would you like one?"

Mr. Hero replied, Yes, please very much," and then stood in the middle of the room looking about him. Nothing was changed; everything seemed to be as it was before.

And yet as Hero stood there taking it all in he had the curiously uncomfortable feeling that something was missing, altered, of moved, or perhaps even addedand for the life of him he could not discover what it was. lWhy dont you come and see our ghost, then? said.

She brought Hero back from|.,_ his thoughts. Ehwhats that?'*^

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level. She expressed the belief that many students would not graduate from high school with-

Thieves Snatch Mans Sandwich

HOVE, England (AP)Thieves Jumped a porter carrying. $8.000 worth of Jewelry Monday and escaped with his egg sandwich.

Dennis Coram. 47-year-old auction room attendant, had two bags with hhim. One held the Jewels, the other his lunch and a bottle of cough medicine.

The thieves knocked Coram down, grabbed the wrong bag and nipped sharply out of town in a

Noreen I fa^t car.

More Vacancies Than Jobless

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) The first 1,000 German children fathered by American Negro soldiers left school this Easter.

None had to look twice for a job. In a country once notorious for Its master race" claims, appearance of the colored teen-agers on the labor market posed no problem. West Germany has its worst labor shortage in history. Vacancies outnumber jobless.

ghostwhich one?"

The one that makes Mummy good and sick but Im not frightened of it. The other two gentlemen have seen It

Mr. Jellicot and Dr. Paulson?"

Yes. They loved it."

What time?" Hero asked. Does it keep a schedule?

In the afternoons sometime, when ^Mummys there. Noreen said. It hates Mummy."

Hero has reason to tell some one; If its love affairs youre interested in, requited, 1 gather, as well as unrequited, youve come to the right place." The story continues here tomorrow.

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Pegler Divorce Suits Dismissed

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) A divorce suit filed by columnist Westbrook Pegler and a counter claim entered by his wife have been dismissed in Superior Court.

Pegler said Monday he and his wife have reconciled and are living together in their Tucson suburban home.

Pegler and the former Mrs. Pearl Doane were married in New York City last May 11 In the divorce action filed by Pegler Jan. 18, he declared they had separated Oct. 12 and cited cruel treatment. Mrs. Pegler filed a counter claim last month.

On April 15, the Superior Court ordered Pegler to pay his wife $1,000 a month temporary support.

Wednesday Morning

SPECIALS

We Will Sell To Dealers

John Collins Furniture, Inc.

BUSINESS-MEN!

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* VOTE FOR

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Paid For By R. H. McLawhorn Sr. * George E. Cherry Jr. and Business Friends Of Herbert C. Bonner

Record Mileage In Polaris Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP) A Polaris missile has flown more than 1,150 miles, the longest range yet covered by this submarine weapon.

The Navy announced the fully saccessful" flight Monday night. shorUy after the 28-foot, aolid-fuel missile was launched from a land pad in a test designed mainly to work out technical bugs in the second stage.

The distance traveled by Monday night's rocket is close to the planned initial operational range of 1,380 miles.

Vote For E. C. HINES For AlHerman Winterville, N. C. Municipal Election May 2, 1960

PAGE TEN.THE DAILY REFLECTR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tvieidajr, Apill 26, 1960WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Most N.C. Candidates On Handshaking Tours

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The time - honored campaign technique of handshaking today occupied most of the candidates In primary races for governor %nd U.S. senator.

Malcolm B. Sea well, former attorney general seeking Democratic nomination for governor, met the voters on a Durham County tour.

Terry Sanford, Fayetteville law

yer In the goVernors race, shook the hands of Charlotte citizens.

Greensboro was the scene for John D. Larkins, Trenton attorney who opened Guilford County headquarters for his gubernatorial h^d.

I. Beverly Lake, who spent Monday in Greensboro, was scheduled to return to Raleigh for an afternoon news conference. Lake rounds out the field of four Demo-

crats contending for the gover- Sertoma Club that mandatory re-nors office. <tirement at age 65 is creating

On the Senate side, Addison problems. Medical science has Hewlett of Wilmington traveled pushed back life expectancy, he about in Iredell and Caldwell ^ explained, leaving many older counties, seeking support for his people out of Jobs and feeling use-campaign to unseat Sen. B. Ever- less and unneeded, ett Jordan. I -

mkssionera at the time o the sale. This April 21, 1960.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ALBION DUNN Commissi(Miers Apr. 26 May 7

Washington duties occupied senator, who is running for the rOOlCQ V^OUal post he received by appointment a nii

from Gov. Hodges With A PlllOW

Expansion of community colleges was proposed Monday by Larkins as the economcal way to spread opportunities for higher education. Speaking at the Randolph County courthouse'in Ashe-boro, Larkins %aid senior institutions of higher learnings will *be hard pressed to meet students demands.

Lake returned to an attack up-

NORFOLK, Va. AP) --fWhen Berthelene M. Ashton was arraigned in December on a charge of fraudulently cashing a government check, she appeared very much pregnant. Worried court officials sent hr home without bond dn faith that she would return for trial.

When she failed to appear for

on the administration of Gov, Hod-,trial Monday, federal marshals

ges. He claimed that fiscal poll-checked and learned that her cies followed for the past four pregnancy had been nothing more

years will make it difficult for the next administration to do more than hold the Une in the matter of operating expenses of our public schools.

Seawell caught up on work at his Raleigh campaign headquarters Monday.

Sanford toured Lee and Chatham counties before speaking informally in Sanford Monday night.

Hewlett, House speaker in the 1959 Legislature, told the Raleigh

HEART OKAY, NOW MAY SEE Timmy Puller, born five

months ago blind and with a heart murmur, is held by nurse before leaving St. Josephs Hospital in Syracuse, N. Y., April 23, with mother. Infant survived two major heart operations. Doctors now hope to give him sight. Happy are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Puller of Plainvllle, N, Y. (AP Wirephoto)

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than a weU-placed pillow.

I suspect from now on the marshal will make a much more minute examination, said Judge Walter E. Hoffman,

HIKING BENEFITS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Effective May 16, the state will increase top unemployment and compensation payments by $5to $50 weekand will clamp down on jobless benefits to persons who quit or are fired for misconduct.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. Z. Loftin, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, ^his is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 19th day of April. 1960. MRS. CLYDE *S. LOPTIN Executrix of the Estate of W. Z. Loftin Route 2, Box 553 Ayden, North Carolina James & Hite, Attys.

Apr 26 May 3-10-17-24-3?.

MONEY to LOAN

rOR QUICK COMFIDKNTEAl toana from 125-$200 00 your household fimiture and kitelMD appliances and autos, contact Security Lcn Corp., superviaed by N C State Bankli^ Commlaslon, $15 Dlckinami Ave. Ore^vUle. n C. Phone PL 2-3660. 21-6t

INSURANCE

INSURANCEPIRE,~ATt) LIA-

bility, accident, hospitalization. Complete insurance service. Call Buck Buchanan for appointment

2-6186, nights PL 2-2556. Hooker & Buchanan, Inc., 511 Evans Street near Pitt Theatre.

Ai*ll 15-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

*WE WANT TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE. REFRIGERATORS, ELECTTRIC STOVE, GAS STOVE. WASHING MACHINES b BEDROOM SUITES. Garris Supply. Furniture b Appliances, Dlckin-soc Ave-, Greenville, N.C.

April 6-1 mo

SPECIAL NOTICES

We Give

Gold Bond Stamps

&. good aervice!

Hotel Service Station 3rd A Cotanche Sta.

Phone PL 2-6783 Good Servioe la 0r Bnslneaa**

26-St

Bright Leaf Motors

Sales Sl Service tm

Dart - Dodge Chrysler - Imperial Dodge Trucks

Loeation: Aeroas Wver

Msr. 3t-eod-l mo.

CALL HUDSGN-THGMAS RADO & TV Salea and Stfvice for quick repairs. Factory ttalned technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phcwe PL 2-7682, night PL ^6886.

April S . tf

COMPLETE HOldE IMPROVE-ment and modemizati s*-vice. Additiona, porches, garages. battirooms, cabinets made to order, complete kitchens, etc. No money down, monthly payments. Greenville Builders, Inc., 367 Boyd Ave., phone PL 8-1159.

23-7t

CLIFF says:

^Shrubs, roaebushea are now on sale. Watcb tbe 10th Street Entrance.**

25-8t

LOST AND FOUND

82 WAYS - YES. THERE ARE 82 ways Dde 82 Anhydrous can help your com grow, March 8-Tue-tf Ask Ayden Nitrogen. Inc.. Ayden.

LOST; VICINITY OP WARD and 5th Sts.. Chihuahua dog, male, black with yellow markings, tail clipped. Answers to name. Tippy. Reward offwed Call PL 2-7596. 26-3t

SchoolsInstructions

PLAY THE aUTTAR! LEARN to plsy the most popular instrument of our timely Instruction In Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar. Night classes by experienced In-!tor. CaU PL 2-3705. 23-3t

WANTED TO BUY

SMALL GENTLE HORSE WITH saddle for 10 to 12 year old girls. Write P. O. Box 326, Greenville, N. C. 23-3t

EVERYTHINa YOULL EVER need can be found through want gdf Use thenL Dial PL 2-6166.

HELP WANTEDMALE

TOP QUALIFIED NEAT Appearing man. age 25 to 45 with some selUng experience to represent us in the Greenville area. The man that meets our requirements will be given basic training course, paid good salary, and commission plus other company benefits. For interview apply to Mr. Stallings. Manager. Singer Sewing Machine Co., GreenviUe.

26-3t

WANTED! Experienced

route salesman and collector. Apply in own handwriting to Route Salesman, P. O. Box 408, City, 26-3t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor and Executrix of the Estate of Myrtle Manning Stawls, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of April. 1960. JULIAN PERRY BRYAN Executor, and Sibyl Bryan Edmondson, Executrix of the Estate of Myrtle Manning Stawls James & Hite, Attys.

Apr. 26 May 3-10-17-24-31

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLIF'

PITT COUNTY

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOfl WHISKEY. 86 PROOF '

CANADA DRY CORPORATION NEW YORK. N.1

ESTHER P. EATMAN, ESTHER RUTH DAVIS. ET AL

vs.

ESTHER CARNEY EATMAN AND GEORGE WILLOUGHBY, ET AL

Under and by virtue of power vested in us by that decree of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above entitled action by His Honor. Mal

colm C. Paul. Judge Presiding at the April Term of Pitt Superior Court, we shall offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville N, C. at 12 oclock noon Monday May 9, I960 the following described parcels of real estate lying being and situate In Greenville Township in the County of Pitt and State of North Carcrilna, and more particularly described as fellows:

FIRST PARCEL; BEGINNING at Mary L, Barnes' southwest corner on the extension of Fleming Street and running in a northerly direction with Mary L. Barnes line 150 feet to an iron stake, Mary L. Barnes northwest corner; thence in a westerly direction 50 feet to an iron stake; thence in a southerly direction parallel with the first line 150 feet to an iron stake on the north side of the extension of Fleming Street; 50 feet in an easterly direction to the point of BEGINNING, from Fleming Street. Said deed being recorded in Book M-24 at page 20 of the Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL; BEGINNING at Prank Eatman southwest corner on the north side of Fleming Street and running with Prank Eatman line In a northerly direc-jtion 150 feet to an iron stake; 'thence In a westerly direction 50 feet to an iron stake; thence In a southerly direction 150 feet to the north side of Fleming Street, to an iron stake; thence with Fleming Street In an easterly direction to an iron stake at the point of BEGINNING. Said deed being recorded in Book R-24 at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described two parcels of real estate being the Identical p.ireels of land that are described in those two certain deeds of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book K-9 at page 285, to which leference is made for a more particular description.

Said re-sale is being made sub-i*H;t to a raised bid and subject to the confirmation of the Court, and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit of ten (10) per cent of the amount of his bid with the com-

WHEN YOU BUY

AS YOU DRIVE

WHEN YOU TRADE

RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS C0UNTRY--6 OR V*8

RAMBLER

Now a brand-now Rambler American 2-Door Deluxe Sedan for at littia as

Compare and see ... model for model. Rambler wagons are priced well below competitive wagoiu and, in many cases, below the small U. S. economy sedans. Thats why Rambler outsells ail 6>cylioder station wagonsout-produces the two largest manufacturers combined! Model above it just one of 17 new Rambler wagons. There's plenty of hat room, leg room, entrance and exit room. Sec Americas Economy Kingthe RambiCT American Custom-^hat topped all cars in M.P.G. in the Mobilgas Economy Run. I^ve\n price, upkeep, resale.

mmm your

BLBR DBALBR

*MontNI)r piymtnts basd on manultcturtr's lacgasted fac-lory dtlivBf ad pnca nth M dowm, 3S-month contiact at 6% intarast with Faderaltaitt paid Optional quipmant. transportation, stat# and local tuaa. If any, aitra.

per

month

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville. N. C. N. C. Dealer No. 2634 Phone PL 2-4528

Tuttday, Aprtl 26, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE ELEVEN

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS-TO lU WEBS Lnff Itlandt T09 ActtMj

hfti Imrfett teieeUon f btiUr Fall Mnrice, gy gUunor* Ml town. Frci roaai. board, aflifom. TV. Tioklti icai. IVrlti today A*1 Aftmy, 100 Main St., Bimpiiiad, H, t.

ts-tt

SALESLADIES! IP YOU ARK the ambitioua type who needa A man'! i&oomi, read thu ad. Wi cao ahow you how to gat yeuraelf in the 1100 per week, ia-come bracket. Your earninii will be above the average even during the training period. Unlimited opportunity for advancement. You muit have a car and the need and decire to get ahead. See T. L. Harria, Proctor Motel, from 1 to 4 pjn. and 0 to p.m. Thure-day. 104t

MA1DS-.NBW YORK lOM Bam Caih .Weekly To |M

Pro# rooM, beard, valfonM, TV. Oaaranteed Jobe in kearl of New York aty. TIeketi eeal at onee. Die Agooey, 140 Weel Mtk St., New York.

WMITK LA0UE8. FULL OR part time. Car neceaaary. Xam-Ittga above 148 weekly. Apply Employment Security Ctommle-aion between houra I to 4 pjn Thuriday. April tS. lS4t

MAIDSNw York Joba

MANY, MANY needed at enea. Uve in a friendly hoaM. Pree roen and beard, TV. Bdgkeet eaah le 110 weekly. We guarantee a fair and heneet deaL Write yenr nanM, addraie and the nanM and phone nwwber of yenr refereneea Ttoketi ant. Avon Agency, 8H W. 40th. N.T.C, tl*tt

Buaiiinao OpporUtaiklna

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rest Ortenville'i moet modem atattoft.Sim Oil Oo. wUl: 1 Train you to operate thie protiu able builneae S) Pay you llOdJO

rweek for a weeita training Aaeiat you financially If you havt modwite capital Invact-ment. For full partlculari eontact C. R. Wilhelm. Sun OU Co.. P 0 Boa iUO, Norfolk 1, Va. lim-ball S-2421. Apr 7-tf

EXFERT SERVICE

gPECXAL TERldSI TELEVISION picture tube rtplaoement. Appli-anoe Mart., Inc., your Kelvtoator headquarters in OreenviUc, EM) Evane Strut. Telepboni PL 8821. April IS-tl

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I You don't want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can see, put brake fluid In go they can stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 26-dt

WI ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say "Sarvlce is our BuIomb'. lea Ui regularly for Teaaoo Fro-ductg. Carr Alton'a Teaaco Station, neat door to the poet office. We give S ft K Green Stamps.

U-t

FOR RENT

aOOtli. rPARTMRNTS, rooms and biaslaeee property fot rent. Contact Orlar Reatai Afeacy Offiee loeated la Room n, Rlvtrt RtiUding, got Bvaat Btritt. which is ttpetalrt over Ohambcr of Oom-meree. Telephone PL S-ft700 Otoeed on wodaeeday aftomoooa. tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrlgarator fumlAbed. Phone PL 14110: after pin. PL Pms Feb. IS-tf

FOUR ROOM FOtiT FLOOR apartment, one block from col-legt, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. -u

ITiri ROOM DUPLEX AFART-meat, one Mock from Third troet School. Piped for autmaatie wub$r, beckyerd feaoed. Mn. J 0. Youngblood, FL g-41it.

Mar. If'tf

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST: TWO 7 room bousM on Oreent Street Arranged for two apartments Real reaaonable.^0. Mebw Forbee.

March S8-tf

ROUSE .04 PW

VXLLAOE

Api^ OaroUiuf%4tt.

Dm.

SSVIN ROOM MOK Kom ill N. Jarvis Street. liSJO per

BtoTtlL taspeet and il tatereated oaJl R. H. SutOB. FL S*I411. he-wecB i ajs and pja.

Jaa. M-tl

NICELY FURN18RED RED-room with connectlng bath for commerelal man, 401 Jarvii Street. Phone FL S4II4,

April So-tr

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Ui uuorEiB,D(m|rAiifiNdf "UOMQgtCgtP<T*'10feytlVai ACCOiiW^>

tUllOQOiS fooMcutnii MO CTAUUtSt

UOUlOS Stu. iT, lOlff

By FAGALY Md SHORTEN

mtk

But 10 Ull ACC0UK1S ^

HtCHAKOtiHliiyMB

HEulCt Dullitr fcMril'SXiOLOmOPAQiMi

naoyiLi!w)4yiHoaioissfif ISOURir sou teuOW iO ttlMlO hCfS HlOH)Ut1>iy4;NOWMAKy lOUWMt? AUlMOEtblA . I^IAkoaCSIIOSD:

PLANTS POR SALE! AZALEAS in fuU bloom, 40 cents. Bedding

giantsaiyssum. petunias, - red, iue, pmk, white, yellow and variegated. Six for 69 cents. Doubles in all colors. Scarlet Sage, blue, Salvia, white Salvia, lantana, sul-tana, merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red, white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot peppet. egg plant, etc. Jefferson Florist ft Nursery. April 2-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick venen home loeated to HlUidale. Lot M' X 14O*. Forced air heat, wall to wall carpeting in living room and hallway. CaU PL 8-2384.

April 13-U

FOR SALE

rr IS IflBRE, , .T-gOt THE KUF-fees paint that will not bliater or pee). Paint aowpay later Up to t years to pay. Call CJL. Luptoa Co., nume PL g-gggS, GreenvUlc. N.C. April 2<Hf

FOR SALE: NEW BRIOC

HOUgE IN CsroUoa HtighU, three bedrooms. Call PL 8-1159.

Greenville Builders, Inc. 23-3t3 u, p^y. For free estimates.

FOR SALE

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, alumtnum and canvu iwniags, OUdtom made to fit yOur windows at no extra coet. Up

L LtWTON obT '*Tir Oemfert la Oar Baeteeae** ffheae PL g*gggl

Awau^, aluafiaum or eaavaa storm wladowa and doom, Jaloa-

iIm and ocreens, Venetian blindt re-corded and taped, porch incloe-urei. paints and hardware, roofing and tidiai matertak. tt

tuft. Basket of Oold, English

FOR SALE

KVi TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as good as new. Used only three months. Phone PL 2-5610.

AprU 20-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

Far Chanh er BeBM*' leiiJiMB Plane A orgea On JA i-

Phone Celleet

KineKMi, N. G.

Feb. li-tl

mm ifinii IJRIWe !hL, WJ!P"'ggL REPOLIN YACHT FINISHES World famous tot over 80 years. Used by leading manufacturers. This Spring, give your boat lull-iiason protection and beauty. See ue for complete line of quality Rlpolin enamels, varnishes, bottom paints, brmshes. Free oooklit on boat finishing. The Ollddin Drive-In Paint Center, 108 West lOth Street, phone PL 2-6887.

28-12t

FOR SALE

ONE USED mON SAFE.

weight approximately 1.500 iba. May be seen at Western Auto Associate Store, 527 Dickinson AVe. $50 and you move it. Taft Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2374.

April 26 - tf

SOFA IN GOOD CONDITION, $23 Mrs. J B.ryan Brown, PL 8-1846 after 8 p.m. 26-lt

ONE STARLINER 16 FT. PLY-wood boat. $360. Also washing machines, stoves, refrigerators. Square meals, 75 cents, hot dogs and hamburgers. Coney Island Lunch, 1304 N. Qreene Street.

AprU 26-1 mo.

BABY CHICKS! HATCHES EACR week. Barred Rocke, N<^

Hampshft-es, Produoticm Reds.

Scx-Llnk, White Rocke and Croea* as. Starter and grower feede.

Poultry suppUee. Drum'e Hatob-

ery, Weet End Cirele

Feb 2S- tues-Tbura-g am

ClaaetGed DiBplmy

WOOD'S GARDEN SEEDS, Ol ported Holland Bulba, Flowet ihd Vegetable plante, seed, potatoes, fertilizers, insecticides and fungicides. Hardware and plenty parking. Druffii Hatchery mmt End Clrcla.

Feb. 23-Tuee-Thur-2 mo.

FOR YOUR 8PRINO AND SUMMER COMORTWe have e large assortment of poroh aecee-sortea including glider cuihione, glider iUp covers, gUder etorm covers and ohaiM lounge cuth-ione. Home Furniture Store. 28-8t

SPRmO OJEANINO NEEDS Including 01am<'ene, moth proofing, wax and polish. Home Furniture Store, 701 DiCklhiOn

26-3t

FOR gATc BY OWNEIR* THREE'C81U C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL IAVi., phont 2-1878,

ruK SAidk ax imusa ori>hvUi# n C Anr. 20-tf Phlox, and Verbena, Ever- - y

bedrwm house existing of|.green shrubs, shade trees. Sadler ClaeaifUd DU

peanuts Kower Shop, WintervUle, N. r 1

enclosed back porch. New forced certified Blue Tagged NC i! phone PL 2-3705. 23-3t

DUrUy

air heating sysiem. large lot 95*sheed. treated, ready to plant.

per cent F.H.A. loan avaUable. Priced to seU. 807 W. 8th Street, Ay den. Call PL 8-8701. 23-8t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with fix rotois and bath located jl till Sunset Ave. Mi^ be ssso by appoiatment. Diail^ S-i48i Jan. 20-u

msBss3BBS3a=jBRBanHHHmaL

EXFERT SERVICE

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent near coUtgt, Fhonci PL 24123. after 8 pjn. PL i-5607. April 164

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS ROGERS REPAm SERVICE,| ft^,.uhed apartment, $35 mon-formei^ Joyera Rept aSo 4 room furnished ai4rt-

vicf, W *-14*5 ^^iment. 148 monthly. Newly paint-

phone PL 2-20(U. Specialist la au-i|^, ecrimned porches, auitable tomotlve, bicycle, lawn mowers, jfoj. couples or adults. CaU PL 2-fjsh reel repairs, tennis rackets |gg7f, AprU li-tf

restrung and keys made

PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. Expert repairs to aU makes television, car and home radios, record players, hi-fi seU. Dial PL 2-5010, Thomas Radio ft

Aoru 5-1 mo UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. RE-frigerator and stovt furnished. 121 South Woodlawn Avenue. Apply 801 East Third Street.

AprU 19-tf

TV Scrvlc. f06 6-Street. Greevllle, ThomasiEd Sherrod.

Washington N.C. HM. 13-lfl

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Serveys and Eatteales ObMfffMly 04vra

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Av* PhoM PL t-3fN

Feb. U-tf

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment convenient to coUege. Very clean. DUl PL 2-7066. 20-6t

32 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. Greenville, N C. Phone PL 2-7828.

Apr. 8-tf

FOR SALE

Itm OMiplelid itveB

brick veneer houae on South Wrtcht^ad Ih College doilrt. ThrM||HrooRii, two baths, dm kttewT diMiif roeai, Itvtng roefti, carport and itorage room. Drive and waUtwiyi pave.

New I room hooM Ui cenrfine Heifhti. Seaill down payment. Curbed and paved. caU Bari Speifl, FL 2-4412.

2t-4t

PLANTS plants PLANTS Ageretum, Lantaaas, Coitus, Go-raniums. tomato, petunia,

achs^raoUiei, sultanas and begonias, GreeoviUe Floral Co., 313 Cotanche Street, phtme PL 2-2827.

20-10t

GERANIUMS IN BLOOM FOR outside planting. These are nice plants. $1 each. Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th Street. Dial PL 8-1138. 234t

Claeaified DiaplhY

Clstotifid DiiplftY

IIS8 CHEVROLET

$1846

Bait CareHiia Roofing Cempany lebe AppUed and Plaaneed CLAUDE B. WEST Mvr. Offiee Froetot Beiei Offiee Phone PL 2-gl5i Roeideneo Phone PL g-l22t

FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM house on large lot near ArUng-jBBR^S ton Baptist Church. Hot air hiat,'

19M four-door Chevrolet Sedan with radio, heater and aiitomatie transmission. VI eiigltie.

WHITB

Phone PL 2-8134 West End arele N. C. Dealer Lteettie No. 2844

28-21

__ porches, hardwood floori.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED i *0

one bedroom apartment. AvaU- Supply Co., phwit PL 2-4151.

able May 1st. Centrally located. _

Call PL 8-1436. AprU 21-tfimoi

AprU 26-tf

18M CHBVROLBT

$1748

Before Peinling Get Edwerda*

Pricee On

Phinting Contreeting

Edwards Hdwe.

82-g|

ROORNG &

GUTTERING

Of All Typee

Heating &

Air-Conditioning

We will re-root, gutter. Install new heating t^m, also air-r, in

eonditioning,

your home.

CLEAN, SPAaOUS DOWN-stairs unfumisbtd apartment Three rooms and bath. Autoroab ic heat, refrigerator, range and Venetian blinds. ItricUy private CaU PL 24389 after 8:30 p.m.

AprU 8-tf

UPRNSHED GARAGE apartment, 4 rooms and fuu bath. Also shower, pine interior.

HOMES SMALL large, city or suburban: some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or eeU. if its rial stete see J Hicks Corey Agency, Green-vlUt, N. O. Phone PL 2-8ei8.

Tuss. l Fri.-tf

19M fovf-door Chevrolet Sedan with V8 tnfinc, radio, heater, and 1 air-condilKMiing. Solid white fih-glgo ilk and white Interior.

wmtB

AUTOS FOR SALE

__classified advertbemetit you get

equipped for automate washer, [the best rsauits. Dial PL 1-8168

Venetian blinds and space heater cLAYTON gray OR RAY-

______ Phone FL 1-3134 West End Circle

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF N. C. DeaJir Usaftse Na. 1844

26-21

MONEYTERMITEMONEY Ws have $3,900 to be used for financing a termite control program for your home. Take advantage of this low cost plan. Call us today, Ivey Coward Co.. Inc.. PL 2-3998 day or night,

March 29-tf

furnished. Ample storage space, insulated. CaU PL 8-1286 after 8 p.m. Apr. 25-ti

HOUSE ~ FOR REsirT^VERY reasonable. Night phone PL 2-79M. Contact WULams Shoe Shop.

^22-4t

DAILY KEFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want A Telephone Number in OreenvUle PUaa 14106

($10u BlnlfflUffl charge for 35 words or iees for first insertl<)

8 Insertions ............. 8 1-76

3 Insertions #*... $ 2.2b 6 Insertions $ 3.75

One Month 814.00

display WANT ADS <81.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week.................... f 75

1 Month ................ $23.00

Above rates for more than one Insert Ion apply to sdi running on consecutive days.)

DLAOLINB No new edds, kill or correctlone accepted afier 3 p m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMlSSJONi rhe Diily Reflector wUl be reipon* sibls only fw the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion Errori which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be cometed bf e make-good Insertion The publtsh-er reserves tbs right to revlss or

raject any copy ___

BAVt MONEY Order your sd to run si* times; the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, cill PL 2-8186 end stop ths id You pay for only the number of days yottr id is-

,rNiree

TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS.

Very rtuonable. Dial PL 8-1505. 23-at

moud Adams for a gOod deal on a new Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler. Comet or good used car Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, GreenviUe, N.C. Phone PL 24525.

April 1-1 mo.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

with window fan, block off campus. Telephone PL 2-8529.

28-2t

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and private drive. 114 W. 9th Street. Mrs. Albert Perry, PL 2-3204 day. PL 3-3386 night. 36-2t

THREE BEDROOM HOME with garage, 1010 Ward Street. Automatic water heater, connections for electric or gas range and washer. $50 per month. Phone PL 8-1690. 28-2t

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 412 LATH-

am Street. Call A. R. Barrett, PL 2-6838. 21-23-28

FOR LEASE

1,000 ^.jSQUARE FOOT DOWN-town buildint with parking. Suitable for offices or store. Will remodel and renovate as required. Write 'BUiUltag, P.O. Box 408, City. 20-22-26-28

RE9RTS FOR SALE

NEW COTTAGE ON PAMLICO River near Camp Hardee. Thret Itrge bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, hot and cold water, screened porch and

iood beach. Contact hfirs. C.E. 'leming. PL 8-1880 . 20-8t

FOR SAI.E; NICK ~COT?TAGE Kefit Haven. Three bedroom.4, modsrn convsniences. Mutt be ssvn to appreciatff. Two lots, Sut-ftrsd no damage duiihg hurricanes. CaU PL 24730. 26-4t

REAL ESTATE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Located 101 N. Warren Street on corner lot. Back porch and carport. 4*4 per cent loan can be ar-

mnveri. Cull PT. 9,-7819. 23-6t

1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low milsage. white wall tires, radio and heater, extra clean. CaU PL 8-1817.AprU 22-tf

1955 FORD TWO DOOR IN GOOD condition. Contact Jerry Pittman at WNCT. 26-fit

FOR SALE

"ONCE OVER" VARrra.LER.

Eliminate four trips through your field is preparing your tobacco land. CaU Hiadrix-BarnhUl for a demonstration today- Phone PL 24122. March 16-tf

1957 FORD

11596

1957 nine-passenger Ford Cotmtry Squire Station Wagon with radio, heater, automatie trahsmlssion, two-ione finish and whitewall iiret.

WHITE

N. C. Dealer License No. 1844 Phone PL 2-3134 Wsst End Circle

28-8t

NO DOWN PAYMENT8 yekfi to pay. AU work GUARAN* TEED te satisfy.

RIDDLE

Roofing & Heating

IMt N. Gfetns St,

FhoBS PL $*1481 Apr. ll*lai*T*Thr.-l me.

RENAULT 4CV

Up To 48 Mildft Par Gallon

Heater and Turn Signali

^1387'^^ Delivtrgd In WftihingtOA

SMITH MOTOR CO.

CarolinA Ave. Washington, N. C., Phoii WH 6-4226 N. C. Dtaler Lis. INI

Mar. 29-Tnea.-tf

RED hot used TELEVISION Buys! Any brand names. . .as low la $18.71, Also automtUc washing machinas as low as $26 Appliinoo Mart., Inc., "Your Kel-vlnator Hoadquartors", Oreon-1 vUle, N.C. April 4-ti|

PETUn1 AS, NDIVIDALLY ^ ' boxed 8 plants, 59c. Scarlet "ife,! individually boxed 8 planto, 59c CO .sale at Roass I St 10.v Store, i S27 S. Evans Street. 20-flt'

HAVE PIONEER

Speight. McNair and Funks Seed Corn, insecticide, Dixie Fertiliser and Anhydrous Ammonia call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Manning. Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufua Har-lee. Greenville, PL 8-1578. R R MolAWhom Jr. CaU PL 1*4270 OraehvUle Pb. i5-tf

home"hbatino ~

Oompieti heating and air-conditioning systems Ws make comets Installstlons in new or exist-ng homes low monthly terms With no down ptymsnt necessary

gbnbral hbatino a air

CONDITIONING CO.

W. fth It. Bxt. Phans FL t-zMl Feb l-U

PEANUT HULLS POR MULCH-Big Bag 50 cents Keel Peanut C;mpany, Memorial Drive. Oreenvlile, N 0. Phons PL 2-7628, Anr 8-tf

Brand New Oldsmobiles

to Choose From

Wide Assortment of Colors & Body Styles

Contact W. S. STAFFORD, H. B. WILLIAMS or 9. W. "SPEIGHT WADFORD for the be.t deal In town on a NEW or USED CAR. Terrific valuea now being offred on<uaed eara. Viait our hot today for A no obliftion timAta.

Stafford Oldsiobile Co.

520 Cotanche St.

N.C. Dealer No. 801

Phone PL 2-2016

88-M

Clstaaified Diapley

WANTED

Good* clean eotloi raga free of buttons and zippers. Apply Circulation Department Daily Reflector.

That's rifhtll Used iar vaHiet wers never kN4r. Yea will find terrific bargains o ottf need tmr lot loeated at the e<MWr of Foarth and Cotanehe Streets.

Right now we are spotUgtaUiiff STATION WAGONS. LIMed bflow are fine examples ^ prised for quick sale.

1967 CHEVROLET

Two-door Nomadj power stoertng, power brakes, PowergUde, V8 engine, radio, heater. White with red interior.

1957 PLYMOUTH

Two-door Suburban, etandard traasmlsriofi, radio and beaten Blue.

1956 FORD

Nine-paseeager Country Squire, VI engine, power Steering, redid, heater, filaek.

1955 MERCURY

Nine-paeaettger, power steering, power brakM, AlR-CONDITIONING. raito, heater. Red.

1953 BUICK Yeur-door letato, automattt transmlstloa, radia and haalar. A real vtlut.

Jenkiiu Motor Co.

**Your Ford Hoftdqufttiors**

N. e. Dmtlaf fM

ll-ll

SSS^SEBSBB

WEDNESDAY

SPECIALS

1986 Olds 4 Dr. 88 Hardtop

On# owntr* Eaulppdd with rftdie hoator ftutofBdtin tronamiialoB, Ond day only ot this low, low prleo of

1095

1956 Pontiac 9-Pauenger Wagon

Ono ownor. Rod and whito radio, hootor outomntic tranemieeion, power staaring

1245

.00

1956 Cadillac 4 Dr.

Solid black. Ona owner. Exact, car. Radio haatar Air conditioning automatic tranamiition power steering power brnkea.

o. 1995""

1956 Plymouth 4 Dr.

Bluo ftnd white radio heater.

Only tFtr for thii one

1950 Chevrolet 2 Dr.

Black. Radio heater. Seeing ie believing on this one

195

1953 Mercury Sport Coupe

Green and white radio heater, itraifht drive. Needs Miner repairs.

195

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln, Mercury, Comet & Rambler

2201 Dickineon Ave. Orecnvie, N. C.

Phone PL 2-4825 oT^L t-4532 Dealer Lieenee Ne. 2634

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY^REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, April 26, I960

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Motors were firm while steels edged off in an irregular stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Changes of most pivotal stocks were very narrow. A few speculative issues moved 2 or 3 points either way. The market showed no inclination to follow through on Mondays sharp decline.

Analysts said the market may be headed for a test of the March lows. Tobaccos, rails, aircrafts and mail orders were lower. Dinigs, utilities and nonferrous metals were mixed.

Zenith advanced about 2 points following a report of record earnings. Radio Corp. gained a point

Polaroid was clU>ped for a 3-point loss on profit taking following Mondays 8-point spurt.'

U.S. Steel, which reports on first quarter results after the close, dropped a fi'actian. _t05scs of about a point were taken by American Tobacco, DuPont and Air Reduction.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1-64 at 609.49.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .20 ai 211.50 with the industrials down .50, the rails down .40 and the utilities up .10.

Corpoi*ate bonds drifted lower. U.S. governments were steady.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 15.25 to 16.75 at Wilson: 15.75 to 16.0(i at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 15.50 to 16.00 at Rocky Mount, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton and Na-hunta; 16.00 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.75 at Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Rich Square; 15.50 at Greensboro and Castle Hayne; 15.25 at Hillsboro. Lillington and Albertson; 15.00 at Siler City and Goldsboro.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 27.00. good 23.00 to 25.75, standards 20 00 to 22.50; 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 steady, farm price 16 to 16t4, mostly 16,

Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, slightly weaker, large 37; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, steady. A large 36.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:

Adams Millis ............. 23V4

Alleghany Corporation .... 9V4

Allied Chemical & Dye .....48i

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 30i

American Can ............ 40

American Enka ........... 21

American Motors ......... 28

American Smelt & Ref .....44v<

American Tel and Tel ...... 88H

American Tobacco .......10714

Ashland Oil ........ 20^

Atchison, Top & SF ......... 22%

Atlantic Coast Line ......44%

Atlantic Refinery ......... 34%

Avco Manufacturing ...... 12%

Baltimore & Ohio .......... 3U4

Bendix Aviation ......... 63%

Bethlehem Steel ...... 43%

Boeing Airplane .......... 24

Borg Warner ............. 37%

Budd Company ....... 19%

Burlington Ind ............ 19

Burroughs Corp ........... 32%

Canadian Pacific ......... 26%

Celanese Corp ............ 24%

Champion Paper & Fib ..... 33%

Chesapeake & Ohio ........ 63

Chrysler Corporation ..... 50%

Coca Cola .............. 5214

Columbia Gas I Elec ...... 19%

Commercial Credit 58%

Consolidated Edison - 63%

Continental Can ........... 41%

Continental Motor ......... 9%

Continental Oil ............ 46%

Curtis Wright ............. 20%

Dan River ................ 13%

Douglas Aircraft .......... 28%

Dow Chemical ............ 88%

DuPont deNemour ....... 208 **

Eastern Airlines .......... 23%

Eastman Kodak ..........108%

Firestone Rubber ......... 35%

Ford ...................67i

General Electric .......... 88%

General Foods ............102%

General Motors ........... 44

Gen. Tel & Tel ............ 84

Gerber Prod..............46%

Goodrich Rubber ......... 69%

Goodyear Rubber ......... 36%

Greyhound Bus ........... 21%

Gulf Oil ................... 30%

Illinois Cntral ........... 36%

Int Nickel Can .............104%

Int. Paper ................106%

Int. Tel and Tel ............ 40%

Kennecott Copper ......... 76%

Liggett Si Myers ............ 82%

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 22%

Loews Theater ............ 15%

Lorillard & Company ...... 37%

McLean Trucking Co ....... 7%

Montgomery Ward ........ 44%

Motorola Radio ......: 168%

National Biscuit ........... 55

National Dairy Product .... 50%

National Dlstlers ........ 30Vii

New York Central .......... 23

Norfolk St West . ........... 95%

North American Avia ...... 31%

Northern Pacific ......... 40%

Ohio Oil Company .......... 32

Paramount Pictures ...... 42

Penney J.C. Co ............122%

Pennsylvania RR ...... 13%

Pepsi Cola ........... 42%

Phillips Petroleum ........ 45

Pullman Company ........ 72

Pure Oil Co ................ 30%

Radio Corporation ........ 72

Republic Steel ............ 58%

Reynolds Tobacco ......... 62

Seaboard Al RR ............ 34%

Sears Roebuck ............ 49V4

Southern Pacific .......... 19%

Southern Railway ......... 46%

Sperry Corp .............. 20%

Standard Brands ......... 38%

Standard Oil Calif .......... 42%

Standard Oil Ind ........... 39%

Standard Oil N.J............42

Stevens, J.P. Qo ........... 26

Texaco ................... 72%

Texas Gulf Products ....7.. 26%

Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 16%

Textron Corporation ...... 21V4

Union Bag CP .............36%

Union Carbide ............129V4

Union Pacific .............26%

United Airlines ...........26%

United Aircraft ...........34

United Fruit ...... 23%

United States Rubber ......51%

United States Steel ......... 77

Vick Chemical 87

Virginia Elec & Pow .......43%

West Maryland .......... 28

W.Va. Pul Si P .............43%

Western Union ............45%

Westinghouse Elec ......54%

Winn - Dxie ............ 53%

Woolworth Si Co ............ 65

Zenith Radio .............. 99%

Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,590,000.

Physics Class At Symposium

The senior physics class of Bel-voir-Falkland High School recently attended the Science Symposium held at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Among the events and discus-.ions were Demonstration of the Flame Photometer by Wilson Price; Atoms for Peace by Dr. J, W. Straley; Scientists in Society by Dr. J. M. Christens; and a panel discussion on Prepararon for a Career in Science.

The class also made a tour of the college campus. They were accompanied by their science teacher, Mrs. Ann R. Cozart.

Wins Fellowship At Union College

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.John Ward Jr. of 416 Cadillac St, Greenville, N. C., has been awarded a fellowship for study at the National Science Foundation Summer Institute at Union College here.

His expense-paid graduate fellowship enables him to participate in an eight-week science institute program which will be offered here this summer. It is open to junior high and secondary school science and mathematics teachers. Courses in biology, chemistry, earth science, mathematics and physics will be offered.

Ward is a math and science teacher with the W. H. Robinson School.

Objectives of the N.S.F. summer program are to acquaint eachers with recent developments in their respective fields, to prepare them for profe.ssional advancement and to promote more effective teaching methods in the areas of science and mathematics. About 100 applicants were accepted for the 1960 institute.

4-H King And Queen Of Health Are Crowned

Diane Whitehurst and Alex Corbett were crowned senior queen and king of the 4-H Health Contest held last night at Agnes Fullilove School. Gayle Little and

Tommy Edwards were crowned junior queen and king.

Miss Whitehurst is a member of the Stokes Senior 4-H Club; Miss Little Is a member of the

Red Oak Community Junior Cllib; Corbett is a member of Farmville Senior Club and Edwards, a member of the Chlcod Junior Club.

In the senior dress revue competition, which was judged Sat-

Ladies Night In Grifton Lodge

ORIFTONThe Grifton Masonic Lodge will hold its Ladies Night on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in its new building.

Guest speaker for the occasion will be Ed Blair of Vanceboro. A number of out-of-town guests are expected. Including Charley Seifert of New Bern.

A. D. Wall of Grifton Is program chairman.

urday, Rosalie 'Tripp won first place; Nesa Ann I%ge, second place; and Andra Whichard, third place.

Winners in the Junior dress revue were Cathy Worthington, first place; E^fie Lou Whichard. second place; and Carolyn Lveme Savage, third place.

Winners in the apron division were Joan Little of Wlnterville and Linda Allen of Fountain.

The senior health king and queen received $10 each to apply to 4-H Club week to be held in Raleigh In July. The junior health king and queen received $10 each to apply to expenses to the Junior 4-H Camp.

Winners in the dress revue and apron contest also were awarded prizes.

Participating in the program were Alex Cotbett, who gave the welcome; Lll Dllda, narrator; and

Carolyn Stcdces, pianist.

A royal inroceslon of health kings and queens from the 4-H clubs throughout the county was tlwi first activity during the pre-gram. Mary Latham Smith sang a solo. >

Coronation of the kings and queens was made by Dr. Herbert Hadley, and Harry Jarvis, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, gave the royal awards.

Special talent was prsented by Andra Whichard and Carolyn Barnes. Linda Evans played the Little Old Woman during the dress revue.

Judges were Mrs. Mavis Johnson, Miss Elaine Coulter and Miss Connie Jackson.

Ushers were Fred Worthington, Danny Klttrell, Charles Phillips and Howard Ifardee, The Bell Community Club was in charga ci decorations.

QUEENS AND KINGS . . crowned at the 4-H Health Coronation last night were, front row from left to right, Diane Whitehurst, senior queen and Gayle Little, junior queen. On the back row are Alex Corbett, senior king, and Tommy Edwards, jtmior king. __ __

Begin Life Insurance Week Observance

Chas. Louis Latham Rites Held Monday

Charles Louis Latham, oldest son of the late Major Louis C. and Lavinia Monteiro Latham, was buried in the family plot at the Episcopal Church Cemetery at 3:30 p.m. Monday, having died in Ridgefield, Conn, cn March 10.

He was administered the Last Sacraments while fully conscious, having been a lifetime member of the Roman Catholic Church He was educated at Belmont Abbey and Blngham.s Military School and studied law at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. He served as consul in four Latin American countries and Dundee. Scotland. After his retirement he resided at Ridgefield. Conn.

Surviving are two sons bv a former marriage; one sister, Mrs. Louise Latham Galloway of Little Rnrk. Ark.

The Rev. Father John Hyland conducted private graveside services. Those present were his wife. Mrs. Emily Gibson Latham of Ridgefield, and one aunt. Mrs. Paul Brinkley of Plymouth: Mrs. A. M. Mo.seley of Greenville, and Mrs. H D. Bateman and Harry Skinner Bateman, both of Wilson. Mrs. W. M. Scales and Mrs. Lottie Butler of Greenville.

Academy Honors Greenville Man

CHAPEL HILLRobert H. Seaborn of Greenville has been inducted as a member of the North Carolina Academy of Pharmacy for out.standlng professional and community activity extending over the past four years.

The induction ceremony took

Capt. Joseph Dies Sundav NiPbt

MOREHEAD CITYCapt. Joseph Rose, 68, of Morehead City died in a Norfolk, Va. hospital Sunday night. He had been a party boat captain here about 45 years.

Survivors "include his wife, Mrs. Ala Currier Rose; tw'o daughters, Mrs. Arthur Liggett of Swansboro and Mrs. V. J. Villone of Ft, Lauderdale, Fla.; one son. Joe Rose Jr. of Morehead City; two sisters. Mary Rose of Morehead City and Mrs. James M. Willis of Harkers Island; three brothers, Dan. Thomas and George Rose, all of Harkers Island; and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at Franklin Memorial Methodist Church Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev, Sam Moore, pastor. Interment will be in Bayview Cemetery,

Colored News

The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Harris, 405 W. 14th St., Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Launa Brew-ington, president.

Pre-school Clinic Day at St. Gabriels has been scheduled for Wednesday, May 18, between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Registration for the first grade will be taken at that time. Parents or guardians are asked to bring the child to be enrolled, with his or her birth certificate, a vaccination certificate, certificates to prove the child has received shots against tetanus, diphtheria, small pox, any records of polio shots and a small regls-ti*ation fee. These are the same as the state requirements for children admitted to schools, the announcement said. A light lunch will be served in the school cafeteria.

The Explorers and Boy Scouts of Troop 131 are asked to meet at the home of Calvin Delotch, 306 First St., to prepare for the annual camporee. Calvin Delotch, assistant scout master.

The Civic League will meet at the Cornerstone Baptist Church tonight at 7:30. All citizens are asked to attend, W. C. Sapp, president.

place at a recent meeting of the Northeastern Pharmaceutical Society in Washington, W, J. Smith of Chapel Hill, executive secretary of The Academy, presented the membership certificate.

Seaborn is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina and Is a member of the Northeastern and Wake County Pharmaceutical Societies nd the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association. He has made his home in Greenville for the past 12 years.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. H. D. Stewart

MONROE Mrs. lone Wolfe Stewart, 78, died at her home in Monroe Tuesday morning after a! long Illness. She was the wife of the late Dr. Henry D. Stewart.

Surviving are three sons. Dr. Leland Stewart of Greenville, Dr. John D. Stewart of Buffalo, N. Y., and Dr. William C. Stewart of, Charleston, W. Va.; two daughter, | Miss Lydia P. Stewart of Monroe; and Mrs. J. Porter Sheppard of Charlotte: 11 grandchildren;. one s sister, Mrs. Walter Milton of Albe- j marie; two brothers, Ben H. Wolfe' of Monroe and Samuel J. Wolfe of Pine Bluff. Ark. '

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wedne.sday from Mc-^^ven Chapel by the Rev. Leon Spencer. Burial will be in the MMiroc City Cemetery.

SINGER IN BUCHAREST

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia AP) Metropolitan Opera mezzo-sopra-, no Blanche Thebom arrived in Bucharest today to become the first American opera star appearing in Romania since the Communists took over.

FIRST PLACE . . . wlnndrs announced last night at the 4-H Dress Revue and Health Coronation included, left, Rosalie Tripp, first place, senior dress division, and Cathy Worthington, first place, junior dress division.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock for rehearsal. Organist, L. R. Hudson,

Meadowbrook

DRlVE-lN

1 4'44b.. . . IVC,

TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

TTpgf him who I without ln /, caot the Jirot tone

fmWAIKIBIH rM.TECHK!RAUA*ta.iiTEC{flimR*

ARROLL BAKER-ROGER MOORE-WALTER SIE^

KATINA PAXINOU Na*-, HENRY BLANKE BUTLER D.MniRViN6 RAPPER

OUTRAGEOUSLY

HILARIOUS!

2cv

LIFE INSURANCE WEEK at display.

Jake Hadley, J. H. Waldrop, Carl Kinlaw

Local celebration of Life Insurance Week was kicked off yesterday with the signing of a special proclamation by Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West,

Gov. Luther H. Hodges signed a proclamation in Raleigh Saturday designing April 24-30 as Life Insurance Week in North Carolina.

The special week js sponsored locally by the Pitt County Asso-cutlon of Life Underwriters, .one of 800 affiliated units'of the National Association of Life Underwriters. It carries on a program

of .life Insurance education, public service, and public relations designed to advance the standards of conduct, professional stature, and job skills of career life insurance salesmen.

Highlights of the Life Insurance Week observance Include display of posters, distribution of materials relating to life insurance and work of life underwriters, showing of films on life Insurance, speaking appearances of association members before high school and college groups, and an essay contest among seniors at Junius H.

NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS!

KATNAmNK

MONTQOMERV

HEPBURN CUFT

Axthored

TcnneMw

WJams

Starto

Rose High School.

The Pitt Association Is also hosting the 14th annual Tar Heel Sales Congress at McGinnis Auditorium of the East Carolina College campus tomorrow morning at 10 o clock.

In commenting on the week-long celebration, PCLUA Pres. Carl Kinlaw said today, There are two main reasons for our sponsorship of this project. We hope to bring about a greater appreciation and understanding of life insurance pjid it is our aim to stimulate interest among the general public in seeking the profes.sional coun.sel of career life underwriters \ making sure that life insurance programs are up-to-date and attuned to every family and business need,

Coaj. not gold, is Canadas most prof'table mineral product.

The Ladies Social Sorcwity Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Retha Bell Taft, 1411-A W. Fifth St. President, Mrs. Marie Jones. Reporter, Mrs. Novella Hopkins.

FRIDAY!

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

KOWIN CINEMASCOPE

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Halt diuofflfortl Start iaaping good cgeiol A bwtton-frta Poslvra-ptdic mottraii kaopi yov at your bv*/ btfftpina straight, muscitt raloxad. Daiignad with th halp of laading orthopodic turgoom. Coma i

corapor* naw I

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Mflfftrtsi Ml

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SI %' long, 589.50. Alie In xtr* width.

90AM RUIHRMottrau and foundationfull i twin tisa 3-piaca tat. $179,50.

VANDYKE FURNITURE STORE

I N C.

531 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

HaR iHiea

No Time For Sergeants* was a wacky, ribald jape on the Army. Don't Go Near The Water* really let the desk - bound baefc-side Navy have it where it hurts! But^Wake Me When Its Over is the most screamingly funny picture about men in uniform that ever left you holding your sides!

IN COLOR

GUFFAW GUARANTEE ^

. If you can watch thts $ictura and NOT laugh your monay wtll b rafunded!

nd toteedue 'sg

NOBU DICK

SHAl

Regular

Price*

Mat. .50c Nite 60c Children ISo

Features At 12:80 2:555:00 . 7:059:10

WEDNESDAY-

THURSDAY

Last Times Tonitc In (lor 'Home From The Hill Robt. MitcliumEleanor Parker

r _.