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WEATHER

CiMtdy with aewiiered thander-showera toaighti' ThvndAy, fstr and eoaler.

DAIEY REFtECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

,79th Year

No. 101

tmoaATB> t*am

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1960 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsPres, Rhee Resigns; Interim Leader Pledges Reform

SEOUL. Korea (AP)-South Ko-rea'a acting president. Installed titer CV rebellion toppled Syng-man Rhee, pledged blmsell to> day to political reforms. He even timed his new broom at what he called waste and mismanagement" in the U.S Korean*aid pro-gram.

Huh Chung, named foreign minister by Rhee as the regime started to buckle uniter revolutionary anger, took over tne powers of the presidency early today. Huh ana his Cabinet, which thus far has only two other members, will serve as a caretaker regime until a new president and vice president are elected. The Constitution requires this to be done within three

months.

Huh. 64, an independent politician and former jwemier, called a news conference soon after Rhee, fulfilling a promise made Tuesday, resigned the presidency be had held ever since South Korea became a repubUc 12 years ago-

He outlined this nations most important problems to be dealt wiUi after healing the wounds inflicted by more than a week of bloody civO uprisings. High on Ids list were the questions of relations with the United States and Japan.

*T plan to establish proper measures to improve these relations as soon as possible and make particular efforts to carry them out," Huh said.

"Frankly. I think there Is need to Improve understanding between the United States and Korea and bring about closer cooperation. Thore are certain areas in relations between the nattens where things should have been handled more inroperly."

The unsatisfactory areas. Hub said, are economic aid military aid.

Under the Rhee administratioo. Hugh added. "1 thihk there was wasite and mismanagement."

The incumbent vice' president, J(dm M. Chang, a member ot the Democratic imposition, resigned In protest last week.

The vice president-elect, Lee Ki-poong, was in hiding to escape

the wrath of demonstrators who claimed his election March 15 was rteged. A UJS. Army spokesman denied a report Lee had taken refuge at the U.S. base at Inchon.

Hub Udd his news conference be would accept the resignation of South Koreas amtmssador to the United C^tes, You Chan Yang, and that of the ambassador to Japan. Yiu Tai-Ha.

Rbees resignation was delivered to the National Assembly an hour after it had adioumed. for the day. The Assembly meets Thursday to accept it and the resignation becomes effective at that moment.

Some newspapers called for election of a new Assembly. They

charged that the 1958 election of the present legislature, in which Rhees Liberal party won a dominant majority, .was as crooked as the March 15 presidential election which toiKjhed off the revolt against the father of the country.

Other papers favored the present assembly remaining during the transion to a premier-cabinet system of government, with the president a figurehead chief of state.

Editorial objections also were voiced against Huh Chung, whom Rhee had named tWs week to head a new cabinet aftr the Liberal party government resigned. Huh, 62. is now an independent but once served as acting premier

under Rhee. Critics said he had worked too closely with the president.

Rhee, in a one-sentence announcement of his resignation, said he wished to devote the rest of my life to the nation and people as a citizen. But there was speculation he sUU might try to make a comeback by running for the presidency again. The largest opposition newspaper. Donga libo. said in an editorial Just before Rhees resignation was announced that the public uprising would have to revive if he tried to cling to power. /

Rhees resignation came as an anticlimax and set off none of the public demonstrations which his

promise to resign sparked Tuesday. The rioting and celebrating in Seoul ended with the curfew at midnight Tuesday, night. Today the capital was quiet.

The hated national police, symbol of Rhees autocratic rule, had disappeared from the streets. Keeping order in their place were army troops and university students detailed by the military authorities. The military remained in command under martial law proclaimed last week in Seoul and oth* major cities.

The Health Ministry announced that 20 persons were killed and 238 injured in the rioting Monday night and Tuesday which pre

ceded Rhees promise to resign and the frenzied excitement that followed his announcement. This brought tlK nationwide dead to 150 since the bloody Tuesday" riots April 19 that stahed Rhees downfall.

Sporadic violence cimtinued in Pusan and Taegu, Koreas second and third largest cities, and in the port of Masan, birthplace of the revolt against Rhee.

Rhee was secluded in the presi-dential mansion. There was speculation that he would return to the United States, where he lived for years befwe and during WOTld War n as an exile propagandizinc for the independence of his Jl47SQp ese-occupied country.

Eisenhower Warns Khrushchev Against Sounding Ultimatums

Investigators At Scene Of Fatal Accident

WASHINGTON (API President Eisenhower, in a wide-ranging news conference, warned Nikita Khrushchev today against ultimatums. and pictured ousted President Syngman Rhee of Korea as a great patriot who lapsed into mistakes in his old age.

In effect. Eisenhower cautioned

of West Berlin. The President made that remark In commenting on Khrushcheevs assertion earlier this week that the Western Allies will lose all rights of access to that divided city if the Soviet Union sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany.

the President at the conference if domestic problems make it necessary for Eisenhower to return to this country before the meeting <fnds. Explaining tiiat decision. Eisenhower noted that Congress will be in session during the summit session, starting May 16.

There wl be important bills before Congress, Eisenhower went

___Eisenhower discounted any Idea

.Bd me could require hi, leader did mean it ~J?. thej.^

of lUghts the part saying that Congress shall may make no law prohibiting the exercise of religious freedom.

Eisenhower thus left no doubt that he feels a religious issue has no part in the campaign. But he said the Constitution puts it much better than he possibly could.

SPECIAL MESSAGE Eisenhower said a special message be plans to send Congress is being

__ delayed while the Administration

SSdeM"iidV*t?mSSJI?'go oimakT'' rfUy" <lar"t he The iight wot to veto mi attenyts to reach agreement on a r^ Sfe?enJe uX me ttoeit^^ ouid attend ^ aumtmt .....------------ the

af an ultimatum conference to be held in Paris

This was his reply to Khrush-! next month under the threat of

marked, requires the deepest study and daUy personal consul-jtation with his aides.

aged.

Republican congressional leaders said Tuesday that the mes-

w7tifrn7lL7ur*Xt7ghl*7he'^X*^^^^ aald he thinka Itj REUWON - EiMtthower waa aage would an Eintawer ap-o! aXa lolvtded Sto Ui hej>a neither feaaihle nor possible to iully prepared for a request heipeal tor action on a g<^ many

KnviAt TTninn nienji a. scDarate ttle the differences over Berlin

Se treaTwlt}f.sr gXS

Eisenhower expressed confidence

however, that Kl^hchev wont aald he v

iSS ^isl^ower was at ^ necessary for

On Korea. Eisenhower was at^ President Richard M. Nixon

nort the^i^ftn take over for him and reprc-

had no part in inf itmg the ti-United States at part of

Rhee riou which ted to the resignation of the 85-year-oid Republic of Korea president.

As for his own rote, Eisenhower told a newi conference, the only thing he did was to tcU Rhee that apparently there had been irregularities in the Korean elections, and that the situation which led to this should be corrected.

Eisenhower said he deplores the resort to violence in Koreaviolence which brought the Rhee administration to .collapse.

Eisenhower spoke of the 85-year-old Korean leader as a great man. a tremendous patriot, and the father of his country.

But as Rhee has grown older, the President said, some misUtes have been made.

As for his announced intention lo visit Korea next June, Eisenhower said he plans st this time to go ahead with the visit.

At his first news conference In a month. Eisenhower dealt also with these other matters: SUMMITElisenbower said

the summit meeting.

The White House announced Tuesday that Nixon will represent

got for comment on what a re-1 phases of the Administrations porter caUed the injection of the program. They said it also will

religious issue into presidential primary campaigns.

The President whipped a sheet 1^ paper from his pocket and said 1 wanted to quote from two scc-ons of the Constitation.

He first read from Article VI specifying that there shall be no religious test as a qualification for office. Then he read from the Bill

express opposition to what they called Democratic budget-busting proposals.

As for the health insurance issue, Eisenhower said onp thing he is absolutely sure abouthe is ut^ terly opposi^ to any form of a compulsory program whteh would call for an increase in the Social Security tax.

WamSalute ToDeGaulle In N. Y.: West Coast Next

NEW YORK (AP) French President Charles de Gaulle, basking in the warmth of this citys magnificent welcome, has hailed the |tablishment of a new France in the community of nations.

The man who pledged himself to restore grandeur to his faltering homeland told compatriots and Americans gathered in his honor Tuesday night:

A new Francewhich is the

_he '^* France of alwayshas made

never wlU attend* ar*unit con- her marf. ri?

ferencc under a threat or ultima- She J8Jin xjle ordw

turn by Soviet Premier .Nikita in her own honw and she has re-Khrushchev regarding the future sunned the perfomance of her

traditional International responsi-blUties."

De Gaulles appearance at the Waldiwf-Astoria dinner capped a day of emotional and heartfelt reunion with New York, which welcomed him beck after an absence ot 15 years.

He left by plane for San Fran-

Larkins Thinks Cost Overplayed

SHELBY, N.C. (APt-John D. Larkins said today North Carolina can make a good start toward obtaining more teachers and stUl stay within our financial limiat-tions.

The Democratic candidate for governor said the state can "allot an additional 25 million dollars to our education appropriation next year to provide a uniform 15 per cent salary increase for all school personnel and to attract new teachers in our schools.

Larkins, here for a meeting with his supporters, issued a statement In which he said, Some political aspirants would have you believe that our educational system is about to fall apart at the scams-that It is a product of the dark ages, I have a high regard for our school teachers and administrators.

He said that before citizens decide to support a candidate with a platform that would increase the annual education outlay by nearly 100 mllUon dollars, they had better find out where the money is coming from.

I can tell you. he added. The money will have to come from higher taxes.

cisco today to continue his American tour.

In a toast to the man who rallied France in her darkest moment of defeat in World War H. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller raised his glass before 2.000 guests at the dinner.

At a somber moment in his-ti7. standing nearly alone, you represented the legitimacy of your people because you embodied its deepest values. After victory was won, you reiaresented for over a decade the conscience of your nation. And you returned to office in an hour of crisis to Inspire purpose and dignity," Rockefeller said.

It is in his new office as first presldoit of the Fifth RepuUic that De Gaulle. 69 now and grayer and heavier with the years, came back to New York.

An estimated million persons lined the canyon of lower Broad

way to hail the austere old war-riim with applause and cries of "Vive De Gaulle" and Hiya Charlies" Tuesday.

After the parade he bolted his police escort when the car caravan arrived at Times Square, and marched in ail his 6-foot-4 dignity to spectators massed behind police barricades.

Good luck to all of you, he said in English as he embraced some with a wide sweep of his arms. Lots of luck to all Americans."

De Gaulle last came here in 1945 as i^mier of his nations first provisional postwar government.

Coalition Is Opposing Big Demo Housing Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) A bU-lioD-dollar housing bill backed by Democrats faced a major house test today against the combined opposition of Republicans and Southern Democrats.

The coalition was making a determined effort to kill the bill quickly in an initial test on the question of whether the House will consider it. Their chances on the first test appeared doubtful.

A final vote was tentatively scheduled for Thursday.

If the bill isnt sharply watered down before then its chances of

Two From Pitt Inducted In April

'The Selective Servjce inducted William E. May and Lester Gene Brown from Pitt County for the month of April, accordihg to Mrs. Josie C. Evans of the Selective Service office here.

In addition to the two inducted, 11 men were called for pre-lnduct-tion on April 25.

The call for May will be 10 for induction and 26 men for pre-induction. or physical examination.

ON TO TEHRAN

LONDON (AP)U. S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter left by plane today for Tehran, Iran, and the annual ministerial meeting of the Central Treaty Organ-

Naval Officials To Take A Look At Harvey Point

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) The future of the multi - million dollar Harvey Point Navy base may hinge on a visit to the Perquimans County facility next Wednesday by three naval officials.

Heading the party will be Undersecretary of the Navy Fred A. Bantz, who will be accompanied by R. E. Robeson, deputy chief of naval operations for logistics, and Rear Adm. E. J. Peltier, chief of the bureau of yards and docks.

Harvey Point construction was halted when the Navy scuttled lU Seamaster airplane pmgram which cost over 400 million dollars before it was stopped. The action and subsequent developments re.sulted in Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga), chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, asking Bantz to visit Harvey Point and see If the facility could ,ba uaod ha soma ethor vox.

becoming law appeared dim.

It will never become law In its present form, said Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. predicting a veto that could be sustained.

The pending bill goes considerably fajrther than President Eisenhower recommended in his budget message last January.

It would create a bilUim-dollar federal mortgage fund which Democrats say is needed to stimulate home construction. The fund would be handled by the Federal National Mortgage Assn. The money would be used to purchase at face value government-backed home mortgages Insured or guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration.

The Idea is to make new cash available in the lending market for new home construction.

The bills author. Rep. Albert M. Rains (D-Ala), contends that home building has been In a protracted slump foi nearly a year and unless the slowdown is remedied there could be a general economic recession.

Republicans insist there is no emergency serious enough to Justify the bill, which they describe as infiaUonary and budget-busting.

NO TRIAL FOR HIM

NEW YORK (AP) Burton N. Pugach, 32-year-oid lawyer ac cused of plotting the lye-blinding of his fiancee, Linda Rlss, has been declared Insane and incapable of understanding a trial. Bellevite Hospital psychiatrists recommended Tuesday he be com mitted to a state hospital for the miniJUd iaone.

Four Candidates Beat Deadline

GRIFTON-Just prior to the deadline, four candidates filed for the thrM commissioners poets which are open here in the May 2 elections.

W. A. Hines was the first to file fw commissioner in the elections over a week ago, making five candidates In all. The last four to file included W. M. January, the only Incumbent; J. Conrad Hart, a Grifton merchant; George Sus-tek, associated with a regional television station; and Edward Owens.

Hines, January and Owens are all associated with the DuPont Company, which is located near Grifton-

In other electoral posts, Wiley Gaskins, incumbent candidate for mayor, is unopposed. J. A. Rogers, candidate for the Judgeship of recorders court, is also unopposed. Rogers has held the position of Judge since December, when he filled the unexplred term of the late Judge George Sauls.

Saturday, April 23, was the deadline for filing and the deadline for registration foi* the town elections. This coming Saturday, April 30, is challenge day, according to Mrs. Joyce McCoy, town clerk.

Fourth To File In Ayden Race

AYDENA fourth candidate has filed In the Ayden commisslcmers race. Eugene (Gene) Smith of Ayden

Smith has !filed in opposition to Robert Harris, Incumbent, for the commissioners post from the second ward. Smith ran two years ago against Harris.

Will James and Ro.sa Perslnger. Incumbent, have filed for the post of commlssioncir from the fourth ward.

Candidates have only until., five days before the May 2 electlbn lo file. One 'commlssloner each will be elected to serve the second and the fourth ward.

Hoffa Case Going To New Judge

WASHINGTON AP)U S. Diet. Judge F. Dickinson Letts today disqualified himself to hear a suit seeking the ouster of James R. Hoffa as president of the Teamsters Union.

Judge Letts decided to stand aside because of a sworn statement filed by Hoffa accusing him of bias and prejudice.

The Judge said he did so with no thought or intention of admitting the truth of the affidavit or any part thereof.

Letts sent the case to Chief Judge David A. Pine for assignment to another Judge.

Letts said that under federal rutes of procedure nS only function was to decide the legal sufficiency of Hoffaa affidavit.

And, be said he felt the pro-c^dings should be assigned to another judge.

The ouster proceeding* against Hoffa is a civil action, involving no criminal charges. When court convened, a half-dozen moves by Hoffa to block or delay the case were pending. ,

Hoffa told newsmen he had no comment on Letts stepping aside as trial Judge, but one Teamsters official said there goes about 90 per cent of the case against Hoffa."

Letts explained that while he was disqualifjring himself as trial Judge he was retaining control over the supervision of the Teamsters Union monltorship.

One of Hoffas bias charges was that Letts told Hugh Sidey. a member of the Washington staff of Time magazine, several weeks ago that he was going to remove Hoffa as Teamsters president.

Hoffa also alleged that Letts told Sidey he had been Insulted by Hoffas proposal that William Bufalino, Detroit attorney and Teamster official, become one of the Teamsters noonitors.

In this connection, Letts had his clerk read a letter from Sidey saying these charges are untrue.

Water-Bomber Plane To Assist In Forest Fire

PONZER, N.C. (AP)Aid from the air was on the way today for firefighters seeking to control a coastal woodlands fire that has burned over 8,5(X) acres.

A water bomber plane from the Georgia Forestry Commission was expected at the Washington, N.C., airport. It will be used to dump water and fire-quenching chemicals on the stubtorn blaze.

By late Tuesday, the fire had burned to within two miles of Pettigrew State Park In Washington and Tyrrell counties. It began Monday, presumably from land clearing operations, in densely wooded, boggy land near Ponzer.

Asst State Forester Paul W. Tillman said Marines from Camp Lejeune will be called In If necessary.

Boggy land which made use of tractors and fire plows difficult handicapped firefighting efforts, Tillman reported. There also was difficulty from the fire burning underground in the peat bogs.

OFFICERS INSPECT SCENE land yesterday.

follewing pedestrian death In Grimet

Three-Year-Old Boy Run Qver By Truck; Dies

GRTMESLANDA three-year-cJd Negro boy died here yesterday when his bead was crushed the wheels of a heavily loaded log truck.

The victim. Identified by in-vestlgatng patrolman J. B. Buries of Greenville as Jerome Daniels of Tar St., allegedly ran into the side of the large truck and was run over by the right rear wheels of it about 4:15 pm.

Driver of the truck, Nathum Harris. Negro, of 1415 West Fifth St., Grewiville, told investigators he did not see the child and did not know anything was wrong until he heard people screaming and stopped to see what was wrong.

Officers, who said the death occurred on Railroad St at the* intersection of Tar St., noted the youth was on the north side of Railroad St. with his aunt when he started to run across the road in the direction of his home.

Investigators said his mother was in the house at the intersection when the child was killed.

Pitt County Cwoner E. W. Harvey ruled the death accidental and unavoidable and said no Inquest would be held.

Yesterday's fatality is the fourth traffic fatality in Pitt County this year and the second Involving a pedestrian. The other two deaths resulted from one car mishaps.

U.S. Plans Moon Shot In 2 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) Within two years the United l^tes plans

to hit the moon with a 500-pound space packaga something the Soviets accomplished last year.

The American moon shot, as now projected, will have these differences :

1. The package that smashes on the moons surface will have television cameras grinding away until the last instant, which should produce extreme closeup views of the moon.

2. The rocket also will carry a 300-pound piggyback package of instruments that will break loose and make a softer landing on the moon. These instruments, it is hoped, win survive the landing and radio back Important information about the earths only natural satellite.

Soviet scientists last Sept. 13 made a buUseye on the moon with Lunik II, an 860-pound spacecraft. This vehicle had no cameras, and was destroyed by the impact.

Then on Oct. 6 the Soviets photographed the hidden backside of

the moon with Lunik m, whidi sent the pictures back to earth and later went into odbit around the sun. That vehicle wdghed 614

pounds.

The U S. moon plan, onnocmeed Tuesday by the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistratioi^ stack up favorably with SoviH feats. Together the package* would weigh about 800 pounds. It the soft instrument landing works it could be the first time man has sent a machine to the moon that would continue to function after landing.

NASA said the project would cost about 10 million dollars.

The 300-pound instrument package would be detached from the parent craft 20 to 25 miles above the moons surface.

The instrument package wod|d include a seismometer, to recoid any moon-quakes or large meteor Impacts on the lunar surface, several temperature recording devices and other instruments. They would function for about a mpntb after landing.

Nuclear-Powered Hunter Sub Is Launched Today

Hodges Lauds Sums Going Into Scouting

Dutch Sending Reinforcements

THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP) The Dutch government today announced it is sending land, sea and air reinforcements to Dutch New Guinea to strengthen its de-fdhse ol the Far Eastern territory.

Tlie government said this is necessary because of aggressive elements in the foreign policy of the Indonesian government, accompanied by the strengthening of Indonesias potential

The Netherlands has consistently rejected Indonesias claim to tha wMLtoui Imi ml ih* kkifl udand.

GROTON. Conn. (AP)Tullibce, Uncle Sam's first nuclear-powered hunter - killer submarine, was launched today moments after the commander of the Atlantic Antisubmarine Fleet accused .the Soviet Union of trying to enslave the world."

Vice Adm. Edmund B. Taylor, who is re.sponsible for keeping track of enemy submarines, labeled the Soviet Union a tyranny. He declared, without disclosing figures, that the Soviet submarine fleet is four tunes the size of our own submarine force today.

The 273-foot long. 2,600-ton Tul-libee, packed with sonar tracking ears, represents the latest development in the Navys antisubmarine warfare weapons program. The skipper is Lt. Cmdr. Richard E. Jortberg, who heads a crew oi 6 officers and 50 men.

ATLANTA (AP)Money invested in expanding the Boy Scouts program is an investment in preventing Juvenile delinquency, Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina declared Tuesday night.

Hodges urged an expansion of Scouting with the aim of creat-iifg a powerful, patriotic, dedicated young citizenry capable of warding off the attack being made on our morality here at home and our national security abroad.

The North Carolina chief executive was the speaker at a Boy Scouts Region 6 banquet.

Hodges said his state spent $1, 165 during 1938-59 on each of 1,080 young boys and girls in correctional institutions. 1 wonder how many of these young people might nave been spared this stigma if a fraction of this investment had been spent to insure their partici-

CONI'IDENCE VOTE

ROME (AP)Premier Fernando Tambroni asked today for a Senate vote of confidence under a political truce to allow his stopgap government to keep Italy going in finaneial and international affairs.

Iranian City Is Again Shaken

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) ~ Panic-stricken residents again fled the battered city of Lar Tuesday to escape new quakes which toppled weakened buildings and added 15 more dead to the estimated toll of 50.

Persons caught in the latest quakes described them as heavy.

pation in the Scouting program f he asked.

Hodges, and two other. men

ere awarded Silver Antelopes, highest honor that can be bestow* ed by a Boy Scout region to a volunteer worker.

Cited with Hodges were Ed Brower of Hope Mills, N-C-, and Robert E. Phinney of Florida.* They were praised for outstanding Scouting and youth work, not only in their states but in the entire region which covers the Carolinas. Florida and Georgia.

Gen. Greene Council of Greensboro, N.C., received the Region 6 Trophy for outstanding work iu all phases of the Scouting program for 1959.'

The Occoneechee Council of Raleigh, N.C., received 20 awards and was the No. 1 North Carolina council in membership growth in 1959.

Dr. W. W. Noel of Henderson. N.C. was named Section I chairman.

W. H. Trentman. president of Occoneechee Council, and Charle* Kistier also of Occoneechee. wer* elected to the regional committe*.

SEEKS FUGHT RECORD

TOKYO (AP) Peter Qlucfc-mann. 34-year-old watchmaker frqm San Franclsci), iotk off today In a new attempt to act a

They said the center of the city nonstop distance solo flight record for light planes

550 miles south of Tehran was In ruins as a result of Sundays two

New York. 8.885

He left for milea away.

shattering quakes and the series Present ilonstop aolo flight reo-of shocks that have foUowed. ord lor light planee 1* 7,806 s^ilae.

FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, April 27, i960

Art, Craft Exhibits Planned At Schools

Special art and crait e:^ibits a ill be on display beginiin Kiday at Greenville schools in observance of the 25th annual Fine Arts Festival. April 30-May 7.

The schools include Junior High School, dmhurst School, Wahl-dbates Agnes Pullilove School and Third St. School. They will hold individual obserx'ances throughout the week.

Aimes Pullilove School plans a singing program for primary gradeson Tuesday at 9:15 a.m.

At 10:30 a.m. Tuesday the grammar grdes of Fullllove School will hold special assembly with various types of dajices.

Mra. Earl Beach and Mrs Gordon Johnson are directlnR the glee flub and dances at the Wahl-School which will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 In the M^Oinnls Auditorium, BCC campus

The Soring Festival presented by the first through the sixth grades of Third St. School will be

l.cld Wednesday at 5 p.m. Following the folk dancing a family picnic will be held.

The Greenville Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society, sponsors of the Fine Arts Festival, , re honoring Ovid W. Pierce with a luncheon Saturday which, will officially open the 25th annual (estival.

:.8 Greenville Women 11o Attend Convention

Household Hints

Ever find Chinese peas in your market? They may be prepared for cooking by breaking off the rips and removing the strings. You can then add them to a Chinese poultry or meat dish or you can cook them In boiling water for about five minutes.

For after-dinner glamor brew Italian-roast coffee and serve In .small heavy footed glasses with twists of lemon peel and sugar.

News From Roberson ville

Mr. and Mrs. Bill By and sons, Hank and Bob. have returned to Winston-Salem following a visit with Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wilson Sr.

Mra. George Ross is visiting relatives in Greenville.

Lt. and Mra. H. E. De Friez, RerMe and Jo Ann from Cheltenham, Md. recently vlaited Mrs. De Friass mother. Mrs. J. Haywood Everett, and the childrens gmt grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Page.

Mr. and Mra. G. O. Bail'ey Jr. ef Baltimore were the gueats of her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Henry Cobum. for several days.

Those attending the all-day meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service in the Nashville Methodist Church last Tues- day were: Mesdaroes Hilton Carson. N. B. H1 Jr., Clinton House, Mack Wynne. Claude T. Smith, J. N. WOTSley, John Henry Roberson and Robert K. Adkins, president ef the Rocky Mount District.

Wilbur T. WalUce was In Ra-IHgh Wednesday for the meeting ef the sute BvangelUm Commlt-Ue,

A group met in the high school ttdltorium April 23 to discuss or-gaolsittg a woman! eivie chib. Commltteea were appointed.

Mr. and Mra. Mack Cherry, membera of the Portsmouth. Va. high school faculty,' left Sunday after a lO-day vUit with her mother. Mra. Rena Warren, of Robersonvllle and his mother, Mrs. Cherry of Everetts Mn. Mack Mobley, a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, QrecnviUe, returned to her home April 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and daughters from Simsbury, Conn. recently .spent eight days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberson. After attending a D. A. R. convention in Washington, D C.. Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Fred Harsch of Charlte, joined them Thursday.

John Lanier Roberson, a member of the R. H. S. faculty, attended the North Carolina Curriculum Study hi Winston-Salem Friday and Saturday.

Irving Keel left Sunday for Upper Marlboro. Md. where he will spend several week* on business.

Twenty-five members of Troop 72, accompanied by their leader. Herbert Pope, left Friday for the Boy flcout Camporee in Rich

8quare.

Mrs. Louise Melton has been a patient In the Beaufmt County Hospital. Washington, since 'Thursday.

A2C Bradley Cobum, stationed at March Air Force Baae, Calif., spent a few days with relatives and friends in RObersonville.

Miss Eleanor Smith returned to Greensboro last Tuesday after spending a week with her sitters, Ava and Claudia, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Smith.

Mrs. J. P. House left for Richmond WedneMlay to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Emory and family.

Miss Flora Powell left Friday to visit Mrs. Charlie Vick and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brown In Norfolk.

'The Rev. and Mra. John D. Hemmlngway and children have returned to Corapeake following a seven day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mobley.

Billy Bemus spent several days in Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount, for examination and treatment.

Richard Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thelton Alexander, has been promotl from Private First Class to Corporal in the U. 8. Amry. He is stationed at Travis Air Force Base, San nrtnclsco, Calif.

Eighteen Greenville members of the Delta Kappa Gamma, an international honorary society of women educators, will attend the Ba State Conventiqp in Rakigh this weekend.

They are Mrs. Sally Kllnging-smith, president of the local chapter; Mrs. Luther Herring, Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall, Mrs. Howard W. Mims; Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, Mrs. Edith Worthington and Miss Estelle Greene.

Miss Annie Mae Murray. Miss Ellen Carroll. Dr. Aubrey Dempsey, Miss Eunice McGee', Miss Prances Wahl, Miss Emma Hooper, Dr. Mary Lois Staton, Miss Deanle Boone Haskett, Miss Laura Bell and Miss Mary Thomas Smith,

More than 200 of Eta' States outstanding women teachers will attend the three day session. stated Miss Irma WllUams, publicity member and Primary teacher in Methodist Lewis School, Raleigh.

Registration, she continued, will be Friday and Saturday, April 29-30.

The convention theme will be Opening Doors on Tomorrows World. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Mae Knight Clark. Mrs. Clark is author of North Carolina Social Studies textbook. "Living Together Aroimd the World, and other books. She will speak at the Annual Presidents Banquet scheduled for 7:00 p.m. April 30 at Sir Walter Hotel.

At the luncheon to be held Sat-

lew

Open House Fetes Hardees

AYDENAn open house was htld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Hardee, commemorating their 40th wedding anniversary.

Approximately 100 friends and relatives called.

'The ruby represents the 40th anniversary, therefore, floral dec-orati<ms were of red gladiola, carnations and silver wedding rings which were used throughout the

house.

Guests were greeted at the door by Pattie Williams, granddaughter of Mr. and Mr*. Hardee. Gifts ware accepted by Mra. Shirley Haddock.

Hostesses were Mr*. Louie Dell Hardee and Mrs. Pat Williams, assisted by Sandra Williams, Freddie Foster and Lynn Bell.

Organ music wa.s played during the afternoon by Mrs. Jack Sugg of Ayden,

Out-of - town guests included Mrs. L. V, Bell Sr.. Mrs. Hattie H. Cox of Norfolk. Va., Mr. and

Mrs. L V, Bell Jr. and children of Meredlthvllle. Va.. J. R. Freshwater, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell Freshwater, Mr. and Mrs. J R. Hodges and children, and

. Mr. and Mrs. FYed H. Stouffer, all of Hubert:

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Cnra-wan of Grlmesland: Mr* Pat Williams and daughters of Richmond, Vs.: Mr. and Mrs Heber Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cox and Su.*le, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Adams. Mrs. Garland Purser and daughter*, and Mrs. Tommie Adams of Vanceboro.

Doctors Day Observed By Garden Tea

urday, April 30, at 1:00 pm. at hotel headquarters, the speaker will be Mrs. Esther C. Holt, South- eastern Regional Director from West Palm Beach, Florida.

The convention will close Sunday morning at 9:30 am. with Worship and Remembrance Service.

N. C. Music

Tour

Tickets

Available

Mrs. S M. Crisp, Mra. Reid Perkins, and Mrs. Ray Mingea may be contacted for tickets for the Greenville Homes Tour, May 17.

The homes to be toured include the residences of Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Garrett, Jack 'Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Pott, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winslow, Mrs. Travis Hooker, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Francis Lee Neel, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Massey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan, Mrs. W. I. Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Wagner.

At the conclusion of the tour tea will be served In the garden of Mrs. T. I. Wagner at her home on Ayden Highway and In the Community Art Center.

Proceeds from the tour will benefit the Center located on Evans St

Clubs To Meet Kitchen Shower

For Miss Moye

ROBERSONVILLEIn -Greensboro on May 4-7 music clubs of North Carolina will meet.

Members of the McDowell Music Club were reminded of the state meeting Friday afternoon when Mrs. Irving Smith was hostess to the club.

During the business session presided over by Mrs. Mayo Little, it was decided to have one meeting per month during the next club year. The program committee was also selected.

Mrs. J. Calvin Smith is chairman. Other committee members are

Mrs. I.L. Smith and Mrs, J.M. Kilpatrick.

A synopsis of the modern American opera, "The Medium by

Menotti was given by Mrs. Irving

Smith, Jr. as the afternoon program.

During the refreshment period the groiu? listened to a recording of The Choral Ensemble of

Salem College in Concert.

Card of Thanks

A garden tea was held in the yard of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haar on Sunday commemorating Doctors Day.

A committee ccwnposcd of the Medical AuxUiary officers, Mrs. Earl 'Trevathan, Mrs. S. R. Bartlett, Mrs. D. L. Moore, and Mrs. Charles Adams, and Doctors Day chairman Mrs. Selby Coffman served Iced punch and cookies to approximately 60 doctors and their families from Greenville and Pitt County,

Mrs. H. Elizabeth Hardee wishes If thank all the friends, nurses and doctors who were so good to mt during my illness.

Last night Mrs. J. L. Winstead entertairid at a kitchen shower honoring Miss Margaret Moye, bride-elect.

A tea cart filled with gifts over which was raised a silver umbrella frame decorated with tulle bows and flowers was presented to the honwee. 'The cart was showered with kitchen gadgets and placed in the living room.

Miss Moye opened the gifts and read notes of advice enclosed in each package. She also cut the gadgets from the umbrella.

A sweet course was served from the dining room table which was covered with a lace and satin cloth. A candelabra arrangement of lilies-of-the-valley and crystal wedding slippers formed the centerpiece.

Mrs. J. R. Moye. mother of the bride-to-be, served at the table with Mrs. J J.. Perkins and Mrs. Tom McMillan.

Miss Moye and Mrs. Bill Taft Jr., recent bride, were remembered by the hostess with gifts of china in their chosen pattern and shoul-derettes of roses and valley lilies.

HEAD OP CHRIST ... is by the Flemish artist, Albert Bouts (about 1460-1549). Bouts often fails to suppress detail, one critic says. Notice the detail of the tears from Chrlst'a eyes, and the drops of blood from the thorny crown.

SAINT PETER . . . painted by Ouldo Rll GI76-1642 is one of 30 painting.* by Old Masters which will appear in the Greenville Art Centers opening exhlbitltm here May 1. Renl

was an Italian, of the School of Bologna.

Socicd Thhii

+ Births +

Howard

Mrs. Walter Lewis of 1610 Myrtle Ave. has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she Bom to Mr. and Mra. Henry was a patient. ; b. Howard, n. of 804 College View

Apts., a son, Henry Blzzell, III, on April 26, 1960 at Pitt Memorial

Sam Edwards is at home after being a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Specialists in the fitting of ...

Patterns Are HD Subject

I Points. Greenville

Finest Contact Lenses Available

- Also Raleigh, Greensboro A Charlotte

We Will Remain Open Ail Day Wednoadaya A Baturdaya

A demonstration entitled,, "Pattern Alteration, was presented to members of the Timothy Home Demonstration Club when it recently met with Mrs. Iris Taylor Varied patterns and the correct one for each individual were shown.

Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, president, directed the meeting. Mrs. T.G. Wall gave a report on Family Life.

Mrs. Bell Visits fierce HD Club I

Mrs. Albert Bell, county council president, was welcomed a* a guest at the Pierce Home Demonstration Club meeting Thursday.

Mrs. Stanley Worthington, club president, greeted the members and guests.

Assistant Home Economic Agent. Mrs. Helen Mohan, gave the demonstration concerning pattern alterations.

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.P.&A.M., wUl have wf a Stated Communication Thursday, April 28, at \T^ 7:30 p.m. Business and , work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

EDW. W. RATCLIFF, Master ; ROY A. McKEI'THAN, Secty

OSTS YOU L8SS

a FOWOCfIS 8e 12 POWOER8 29e t 24 POWDERS 40e

The finest fur service obtainable

costs no' more at

y w .-y.- iMtueT-. ^

C. Heber Forbes

When you store your furs with us they ore cored lor by lur specialists whose only Job Is to giVe them the treatment that will keep them beautill as long as possible.

Send us your furs for

STORAGE REPAIRING CLEANING REMODELING

SALE

3 BIG DAYS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

MENS WORSTED IVY

SUITS & SPORT COATS

Including Values To |45.00 28.

MENS LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

Assorted Name Brands Values to $6.95

1.88 & '2.88

ONE GROUP

LADIES DRESSES

*6. $o

no.

French Room Spring Coats & Suits Greatly Reduced! Spring Hats Reduced!

ONE GROUP LADIES

SHOES

Odd Lota Broken gisei

*4.00

JUNIORS - MISSES - WOMENS

COATS & SUITS

GREATLY REDUCED!

20.-^30."35.

Values to $29.95 < Values to $49.95 Values to $59.95

MENS & WOMENS Early Spring & Easter

DRESSS

12.-14.-18.-20.

ONE TABLE GIRLS SPRING & SUMMER

HATS

.00 & .50 Re?. 2.98 ... X 1

GIRLS SPRING COATS & SUITS

SPECIAL

$g.00 - $g.80 -

MISSES - WOMENS SPRING

HATS

2 *3 ^5 '6 .

Bloun t-Ha rvey

EASTEKN CAUOLINAS SHOPPING CENTER

Wednesday, April 27, 1960THE DAlbY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREE

ewelry Big And Bole.

4V f

SUMMER DRAMA . . . Big coral and turquolae beads are pomWned with white pearls to make a bold bib of coior. Here two five-strand necklaces are worn together for splashing effect. Bracelet matches. All designed by Marvella.

THE BIGGER THE BFTTER . . . Bdkt flower pins in bright pastels, with matching earrings, necklace.

By DOROTHY ROE AP Womens Editmr

This is the summer when women can wear a peck of costume Jewelry and get away with it.

The simple, understated lines of this years fashions permit a splash of Jewelry, applied with a lavish hand- New pins can be big as doorknobs, new necklacn can be a foot wide. Theres no pretense that these gewgaws are real or valuabletheyre frankly phony gems and worn for gaiety and fun.

- A trio of big. bold button pins, in flower shapes and colors, can match down the bodice of bolero of a black dress with telling effect. Completing itie picture can be matching earrings and a fve-strand necklace and bracelet.

Multiple-strand bib or cascade necklaces may fill in a low neckline or be worn with a simple highnecked dress- Bright, light pastels are high in favor for the new costume Jewelry, making a bold splash of color on a neutral costume. Most popular colors are bright coral, lemon yeUow, ocean blue, sandy beige, sunset pink and. of course, white.

Some women combine two or three necklaces to make their

own color combinations, soeh as coral and turquoise or pink and white-

Summer is the season to be gay. and this years costume Jew-elJT imivides the way.

WEDNESDAY

3:30-&;00 p. m.Protestant Kindergarten regis^Hmi al Eighth St. Christian C%urch.

8:00 pjn.Second performance of Annie Get Your Gun, East Carolina Colleges ninti annual spring mnsicaL McGinnis auditoritun.

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

will meet for election of officers.

8:00 p.m.-Tbe American ^gioo Afudlkary 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 tbe Moose.

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

THURSDAY

:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Cmter, Elm St.

9:30 am.Newcomers, Club will meet at Womans Club for cards. Luncheon^at 12:30. Fbr reservaticms, call Mrs. Barbara Merritt, PL 2-2317.

4:00-5:% p.m.Tea honoring bride-dieet Miss Margaret Moye win be given by Mrs. W, T. I^pAiomb, Mrs. Uitber koore and Mrs. Reynolds May at the latter*8 home.

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

7:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Jr. High PTA win meet.

8:00 pjn.The Broadway hit Annie Get Your Gun'* will be presented at East Carolina College with a cast of sixty student actors, singers, and dancers. McGinnis auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The VFW Aux- iliary win meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Whlchard, 305 library St.

8:00 p.m.-Jr. High PTA

FRIDAY

10:00 am.OreenviUe Service League Board wiU meet with Mrs. L. T. ShotweU, 10% E. 10th St.

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

4:30 p.m,Mrs. O. K Dowd is entertatnini Infonnally for Miss Margaret Moye, bride-elect

6:30 pm,KIwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:00 pm.-12;00 MGerman Club Picnic Dance, Greenville Cknf End Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Ramrma Van-

Nortwlck will present her dancing students in recital, Austin auditorium. No admission charged. PuUic is Invitad.

7:30 p.m.Redmwi meet.

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

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

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their buUdlng on ParmvUle Hwy.

News From Fountain

Most Foods Made

3y Use Of Chemicals

RALEIGHFew of the convenient foods we enjoy today would be possible without the use of chemicals. Throughout the years, we have accepted our foods on the market as safe and wholesqme.

Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist for the li. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says the practice of adding chemicals to food is a very old one. The fact is, of course, that chemical additives or food additive, as they are now being called, have brought about great Improvements in the American food supply, says Mrs. Uzzle. Additives like potassium iodide in salt and vitamins in enriched food products are making important contributicms to the health of our people.

Old

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

PINT

$065

U nm 911 WAREI iSTIllINt C9.. lAWRINtEIUK. IN.

Some of the food additives are coloring agents, flavoring material, mold inhibltia-s, anto-oxidants, emulsifiers, bleaching agents, and substances to prevent caking of powders.

Let us look at the major reasons for their use.

1. To improve flavor. This Is by far the largest group. These include such common flavorings as vanilla, spice, and oils.

2. To improve nutritive value. Examples are the enrichment of flour and cerns and the addition of vitamin D to milk.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, and Miss Wanda BeU, of Nmlolk, Virginia, were holiday gu^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vick.

Wilson

'tion.

last Monday for observa-

'Gardens Used By

lopic

me Bible

W.M, Howorc.

The Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr., minister of Jarvis Memorial Methodist ChUrch, spoke to the Greenville Garden Club at its meeting Friday afternoon. Introduced by the Prografii Chairman, Mrs. Sam Mitchell, as an able and enthusiastic gardener, Rev. Howard spoke on Gardens of the Bible.

Rev. Howard chose three gardens in particular in scripture: the Garden of Eden, The Garden of Gethsemane, and the Garden of Joseph of Arimathaea.

The Garden of Eden was an example of a large garden, though Rev. Howard emphasized the size of a garden did not matter, for large or small He who makes a garden works hand in hand with God.

Here in the Garden of Eden was a real partnership with God.

Continuing he said that this was perhaps a mythical gardenwhere flowers and fruits grew in abundance and no work requiredthe type of garden people are still searching for.

Whether true or not. It was without question a wonderful description of nfan's spiritual experience, said Rev. Howard.

In telling the story of the Garden of Gethsemane. Rev. Howard showed a copy of Hoffmans picture Christ in Gethsemane, which he called "unforgettable, with its single shaft of light coming from above lightening the picture of Christ praying in the Garden This was a garden of

decision.

The Garden of Arimathaea was the private garden of a rich man

really the family cemeteryand the scene of The Resurrection. This was the garden of a man whose love and devotion had him risk his life to give the body of Jesus a resting place.

Life began in a garden and the last hope of man was reborn In a garden. One is never nearer In the heart of God than when he is in a garden, stat^ Rev. Howard in closing.

The president of the club, Mrs. P. E. Wells, presided over the business meeting which followed the prc^ram. She welcomed members and a guest, Mrs. Barbara Merritt and thanked the hostesses for refreshments served and the flower arrangements decoratiz^ the clubhouse.

The program chairman, Mrs. Tige Gardner, stated that the May prc^am wiU be the installation of officers.

The nominating committee announced that the present slate of officers would continue with these exceptions: Mrs. J. C. CaUoway, Jr., for second vice president, Mrs. S. L. Daughtridge for treasurer, and Mrs. H. G. WllUams, for corresponding secretary.

Conservation Chairman, Mrs. K Cobb, stated that there are still a few bird houses and feeders for sale.

Membership Chairman, Mrs. J C. Calloway, Jr., presented the

name of Mrs. R. R. Rose as a new member of the club.

A report from the Garden Therapy Committee told of bulbs taken to the County Home for window gardens, and of teaching inmates how to make artificial flowers.

The committee named to decorate the Dining Hall for the Am thors Luncheon consists of: Mrs. J. R. Carrington, chairman, and Mesdames George Staples, Sam MltcheU, Vance Perkins, S. L. Daughtridge, H. R. Robers, M. L. Wright, and L. S. Worthington.

'The House Committee reported plans for renewing shrubs and beautifying the grounds of the Womans Club.

A committee appointed to work out details of a tour to the Elizabethan Gardens was named as Mesdames J. B. White, W. J. Bundy, J. Hicks Corey, J, Brantley Speight, W. C. HoUoweU, and Claude Gaskins Mrs. WeUs, president, stated she planned to be in Asheville as delegate to the State Corvention of Garden Clubs on April %-27.

Mr. and Mrs. BUly Nichols of Fredericksburg, Va., were gurats of Mr. Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley BeU during last weekend.

Mrs. Ivy OaUoway of Jackson-viUe and Mrs. Eula Jefferson were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Jeffersons daughter and soh-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Maccl^ield.

Among those frcwn Potmtain who attended the hmeral of Mrs. Carrie Cavanaugh in Richlands were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peele, Mesdames G. E. Trevathan, R. A. Fountain, Sr., F. L. Eagles, R. F. Speight, Bennie Bell, and the Rev. Horace G. Thompson and F. D. Tumage.

Mrs. Cavanaugh was the former Carrie Mercer, sister of Robert Meroer and Mrs. Etta M. Moore of Fountain.

3. To maintain product uniformity. Color, for instance, is added to butter to offset seasonal cok variations.

4. To preserve food. Propkmates are added to bread to inhibit mold

Circle No. 2 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. J. L. Dozier. Mrs. J. L. Peele con-ducted'the Bible Study on Christ, the Unifying CenterVkitory Over Death. Mrs. Carter Smith gave current information on the program oA Christian ht* er education of the Presbyterian Church.

FoUowing a brief busiiiess session the hostess served refreshments to 10 members.

Every grade in the Fountain Elementary School had a part on the program when the PTA met in the school auditorium on Thursday night. Attendance award was won by the fourth grade and Mrs. Homer SpeU won the door prize.

During a brief business session presided over by the president, Mrs. Alton Moore, plans were made for a basketball game between the 7th and 8th grades and the PTA. Proceeds to go to the Teacher Fund. Rudolph Alexander, scout executive from Greenville, spoke to the group concerning plans to (ganize a Boy Scout troop. Mrs. Carter Smith made a plea for contributions to the Cancer Fund, reminding the group that this is cancer month.

Pattern iterations Is Topie Pattern Alteration was the subject for the demonstration which Mrs. Helen Mohan, assistant Pitt County home agent pre-

and anti-oxidants are added to fats to prevent rancidity.

5. To obtain quality. Stabilizers such as gums, agar-tgar and gelatin, are added to ice cream to prevent graininess.

The Department of Agriculture takes pride in the way it has inspected foods to make siire they are safe and wholesome for the public. Food and Drug inspectors will continuously be on the lookout for foods containing any additives not cleared by FDA under the law.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson has returned to her home following a visit to her son and dau^ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Galloway, In Jadt-sonville.

Houseguest Given Party

Church Women

The general meeting of the Womans Missionary Union of the Fountain Baptist Church was held April 18 with 17 members and one visltOT attending. Prior to a short business session. Horace O, 'Thompson, pastor of the church, presented a film strip entitled New Life For You, a story on soul-winning.

During the business session note was made that the Mitchiners are expected to be in Fountain in June. After a prayer by Mrs. 'Thompson, the meeting was ad-Joumed-

ROBERSONVILLE- Miss Martha Pope entertained her cousin. Miss Bonnie Pope, of Bethgate, Long Island at a cookout Friday evening.

Those present were Miss Betty Carol Everett. Miss Jill Barnhill. Miss Madge Rogerson, Miss Mary Winefred Everett, Eugene Roberson, Freddie Nelson, Mike Woolard, Dallas Wayne Taylor, Ernest Whlchard, and Wiley Rog-ersoD.

R. A, Fountain, Sr. entered Woodard-Herring Hospital In

sented to members of the Fountain Home Demonstration Clb when they met In the home of Mrs. C. E. Case on Thursday.

Mrs. Mdhan advised the group to take their measurements and buy the pattern which fits most accurately in order to eliminate as much alteration as possible. She then demonstrated the proper way to adjust a pattern for various problems.

During the business session presided over by Mrs. Albert Bell, president, reports were given on family life, health and arts and crafts. Announcements were made by Mrs. Mohan cmicemlng the Joint Vesper Service, 4-H Dress Revlue, etc.

During the social period refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. E. Case, Jr., to the 11 members and two guests, Miss Lllie Harper, new assistant home agent and Mrs. James NorviUe.

Sorority, Fraternity To Give Fashion Show

AftemoMi in Madras* is the theme of the fashion show to be presented by the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at East Carolina CoU^e Thursday.

Local department stores will be represented in the fashions.

Bermudas, bathing suits, Mazers, shirts, blouses, skirts, dresses and suits will be modeled.

Modeling will be members of the sorMlty and fraternity. They are Jaye Finnegan, Dottie Walker, Merle Council, Doris Davenpc-t, Betty Lou Beales, Jimi McDaniel. Betty Lane Evans, Sandy Moon, Barney Averette, Monty Graham,

be no admission charge, but donations will be collected for the Easter Seal Foundation.

Crowell Pope, Paul Goodwin, Ben Council. David Harvey, and Otis Strother.

"Afternoon in Madras will be presented at 3 p.m. in the East

Today's Menu

An extra-special Roast Lamb Chive Potatoes Salad Bowl

dessert.

Mint Sauce Peas Bread Tray

Mrs. Emma Paynes Hungarian Torte Beverage MRS. EMMA PAYNES HUNGARIAN 'TORTE

Ingredients: 1 can (8 ounces)

shelled walnuts, 1 large sweet apple, 6 eggs( separated), 2-3 cup sugar, 1-3 cup cocoa, salt, whipped

Caroiina College Union. There will cream.

Chateaiix

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

*3.H

44 QL

nnWCIHENIRIMBIHI

mnmmmmvmtmwm

smiMomiiv HioMi MB I. KMI KHIM CE. aaM a

SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF

LARRY'S

Unexpected Friday company? Fried or broiled fish fillets take on crunchy Interest when they are served with slivered blanched almonds browned in butter.

SCULPTURED

CHARM BRACELETS

Perfect choice for Mothers and Grandmothers. ,

ThcM popular carra bracelets are reel favorites with Mother, and with Orandma, tool Tluqr maka tha ideal gift for every occasion. Available in Sterling Silver, 12 KL Gold ruled er 14 Kt. Cold.

Lautarei Bros.

Jewelers lll'^Tana Street

1st Pair Regular Price 2nd Pair Only 5c

EXAMPLE:

1st Pair

$9.95

2nd Pair $9.95 ... .05

Both Pair

$10.00

Hundreds of pairs of Ladies* Famous Name Spring and Summer Dress Shoes, Casual and Flats offered for sale during this big semi-annual event.

EXAMPLE;

1st Pair -.............

2nd Pair $6.95.......

$6.95 . .05

Both Pair ..

$7.00

CASH

e CHARGE

e layaWay service

Larrys Shoe Store

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

(

PAGE FCMJW

THE UAlLr KEFL.ECTUK, GREENVILLE, c.

Wednesday. April 27, 19S0

Wednesday, April 27, 1960

Therell Be Some Who Cant VoteGrandpappy Of Easy Pasrmenl Plans ^USSQ.

It happens every election day: ^

A would-be voter goes to the polls in the precinct in which he lives with the intention of casting a ballot for the candidates of his choice. He walks up to the poll holders, gives his name and waits for a ballot.

The poll.holder, after checking the registration book for the precinct, informs the woiild-be voter i.e is not registered and therefore is not eligible to participate in the election.- The would-be voter goes away from the polling place feeling unkindly toward the poll holder, and disgruntled at himself for not having remembered to register during the registration period.

How many times will the scene be repeated on May 28, the day of the Democratic primary?

That depends on how many people who are not now reMtered remember to register during the three-week period beginning this coming Saturday.

On this Saturday, April 30, and on .May 7 and May 14, the registration books will be open at each of the 25 polling places in Pitt County. Residents of the county who are not registered for the forthcoming primary will have the opportunity to get their names on the registration books on each of those Saturdays. Those who are not properly registered by May 14 will not be eligible to participate in the May 28 election.

There are in Pitt, as in every other county, a good many people who are not registered. Since the la.st state-wide primary a good many people have moved into Pitt from other places. Many people within the county have changed their place of residence from one precinct to another. There are also a good many

'-actional Lines

Are Obliteratec.

By LYNN N18BET PACTIONS The current etmpaifu for Governor, Senator and other top offices has clearly demonstrated one tt^. The factional lines which for 40 years divided the Democratic party in North Carolina into two major groups have been completely obliterated. Concur-renth^ with decline of factional affiliation in the Democratic party has come lessening of distinction between Democratic and Republican parties.

Whether this trend contributes a good government is matter of opinion. Many oldtimers who played the game of politics with recognition of responsibility for the dominant faction or party are disturbed about It. During the first decade of the 20th century the queetion was whether the Democrats or the Republicans would control the State. Prom around 1910 until some ten yeans ago the question was which faction of the Democratic party would control. Throughout that period there was no need for a two-party system in the State, because the contesting factions in the Democratic party offered as much choice and provided as much ronteat as was had in most other .states between the major parties.

North Carolina had its fights In the Democratic primary, whereas Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and other areas had to wait until November to see which group would control. That was true, despite (actional alignments lo both parties in those states.

So far as State offices are concerned. North Carolina remains safely Democratic, but the record of recent elections raises doubt about adherence to the national Democratic ticket. And in State contests factional lines are no longer .significant. None of the present four candidates for Governor can claim with any degree of assurance the full support of any faction in the Democratic party.

FREE WHEELING - The real reason that all present candidates are free wheeling as to factional support is that there arc no recognizable factions with prestige enough to afford substantial help to any candidate.

Terry Sanford is credited with having the backing of the Kerr Scott faction as nucleus of his organization. The fact is that Kerr Scott never had a coherent organized group behind him. His support was legally personal, and In two campaignsFrank Graham for the Senate In 1950 and Hubert Olive for Governor in 1952it was demonstrated that he could not assign that support.

John Larkins is supposed to have the support of most county organizationssheriffs and the

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people now of voting age who had not reached their 21st birthday by the last general election. And there are also those who just havent gotten around to getting their names on the registration books although they have been otherwise eligible to participate in elections in the past.'

We urge the citizens of Pitt County who are not registered for the forthcoming election to see that their names get on the books during the registration period which begins Satu^ay. It is not only the right of citizens'of a democraic government to participate in the election of their officials, but it is also their responsibility as good citizens to do so. It is also part of their citizenship responsibility to see that they are properly registered during the prescribed period in order that they will be eligible to participate in the election.

What Next In South Koreas Uneasy Life?

courthouse folks. Slnpe the passing of Pumifold Simmons and Max Gardner these county organizations have had decreasing prestige in statewide campaigns-

Malcolm Seawell is credited with support of the Hodges administration. That is another will of the wisp, because Hodges, like Scott, has a lot of personal following intensely loyal to him but of doubtful susceptibility of transfer to another candidate.

Beverly Lake is the free-wheelingest of all the candidates. He boasts that he does not belong to any factional group, and he goes out of his way to snub ail of them.

This situation Is in striking contrast with most primary campaigns in recent years. To considerable extent It is the reason for the apathy and the slowness of rank and fUe voters to take an open stand in the ranks of any candidate. There is understandable doubt in minds of the men and women on the streets and farms whether the candidates can make good on promises, or deliver an effective program without support of a more cohesive organization.

SUSPICIOUS Another reason for reluctance on part of voters to commit support is grounded in a vague suspicion of the real intent of any candidate to go all out for his present program, if subsequent events make diversion of emphasis advisable.

. One analyst noted last week that the late Kerr Scolt was believed to have used" some of his big business and big labor support to further his program for the farmers. That raises question whether the appeal to the branch-head farm group is now being used to nromote business interests.

The candidates regarded as most acceptable to the incumbent State administration and to the county political organizations have criticized these groups and differed so widely on some points, there is question whether they can be regarded as entirely safe objects of support. There is noticeably less emphasis on extreme stands with respect to racial segregation and tax policies, and a general trend toward moderation or a middle ground attitude.

In other words, the four candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor apparently have much more common ground than was expected when the campaign began. That may presage sounder government, but it is not conducive to enthusiastic rallying of rank and file citizens to any candidate. As one old fellow expressed it, If all the bands play the safe tune, what difference does it make which wagon we ride?"

What is in store now for South Korea?

The government of President Syngman Rhee has toppled under the pressure of riots, demonstrations and violence within the country and from the ^pressure by the United States and other Allied nations which have demanded reforms be made in the South Korean government.

Fur-12 years Rhee has ruled South Korea with a firm hand even though the democratic form of government prevailed under the countys new constitution. In spite of the fact that Rhee at the moment has lost the support and probably the respect of his people, it was not always so. He has been not only their leader, but the national hero of South Korea in times past.

There will be the formation of a new government of South Korea now that the first and only president of the nation has resigned. There will be new elections to remove the stigma attached to charges that Rhee engineered the rigging of the March elections in the country to have the results suit his plans for the country.

The big question at the moment is whether democracy will prevail in the country, or whether the communists will succeed now in accomplishing through internal unrest what they were unable to achieve almost a decade ago through armed conflict?

There is also reason to believe that the free world nations who came to South Koreas defense during the Korean War suspect another possible armed communist thrust from the north during this period of crisis in the country.

The United States contributed heavily in men and material to the defense of South Korea during the nations fight against the communists. This country has continued to contribute heavily to South Korea in economic and military assistance ever since the truce ended the shooting war there.

It would be a severe blow to the free world if the internal strife in South Korea permits the communists to gain control of the nation.

Has its

Problem

By PATRICIA MOORE

McNaui^ SyUlwlk b*

Small Talk For Today

The musician stood up to take his bow. He bowed.

He stooped to take his seat.

At this crucial point, the musician missed his chair and the Ixandstand and took a hearty and hard seat upon the floor.

Speaking of falling, one certain tire of a certain automobile Is prone to fall in a crater located along the middle of Dickinson Avenue. We await the day it will swallow up the auto and us. Perhaps we auto take some other route?

then, very deliberately, said, Yes, but when we get it, It is just as good."

To achieve this feat, the musician fell through a background of pine trees and brush, placed near the stand for beautys sake. Perhaps we could entitle this one Beauty and the Beast" or Beauty and the Musician." (Misleading ti^cs, perhaps.)

What Is Nikita

Anyway, this was one of the more Infamous incidents which happened during East Carolina Colleges recent junior-senior dance.

We Jokingly heard a man kidding someone about a television program and the location of the someones home, which is just across the Pitt County line (across the creek they say) in Lenoir County, 'The man talking said, "You all live so far away you cant get "Gunsmoke" on TV until the next morning at 10 oclock.

The person on the other side paused a few seconds, and

Going To Say?

Other Eiditors Saying...

D-

impossiDie Hromises

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)ThereS only one gimmick left for the summit conference, but its a beaut.

The Western Allies are now all agreed on what theyll say to Premier Nikita Khrushchev. They have a solid front.

What they dont know is what hell say to them.

If he goes to the May 16 meet-Ihg In Paris in the same mood which seized him Monday, he is going to make it uncomfortable for them.

Since the Western Allies were at sixes and sevens on what to do and say at the summit, the first thing for them was to make up their minds.

They finally did. Almo.st two weeks ago the Western foreign ministers met here and wound up sounding as much in harmony as a barbershop quartet.

Khrushchev wants the West to get its troops out of Berlin. He wants the West to sign separate peace treaties with West Germany and Communist East German. a move which would recognize the permanent division of Germany.

The West has consistently refused to pull out its troeps. instead of 'separate peace treaties dividing Germany, the West wants the two parts of that country unified.

To no ones surprise, the foreign ministers agreed ^ they would stand pat.

Khrushchev has his own Ideas about world disarmament. The Western Allies have different ones. The foreign ministers decided to stand pat on them. too.

Meanwhile, although it didnt get much publicity, the Western Allies and the Soviet Union agreed that there would be tiiree subjects on their agenda of things to talk about at the summit: Germany, Including Berlin: disarmament; and East-West relations.

Then French President Charles de Gaulle, although the agenda was already agreed on and settled. came over to talk to Pre.sident Eisenhower.

Since foreign affairs can sometimes get as solemn as a man wearing a high silk hat when all he needs is a derby, what followed was no surprise.

After four days of talks bctwefn Eisenhower and De Gaulle, there came an announcement of what w'as already well known that they would present a solid front to Khrushchev on disarmament and Berlin For good measure they threw in an-' other point. They agreed to talk to Khriuihchev about one of De Uaulles pet ideasgetting the West and the Soviet Union to work together a bit in providing aid to backward countries.

But Khrushchev, who has a w'ay of tearing up the furniture, seemed dctcrmmed not to let Eisenhower and De Gaulle have a completely plca.''ant day.

Away ol in the Soviet oil cen

ter of Baku he got ugly. It was as If he had been getting a little fed up hearing the Allies announce, before they ever met him at the summit, that he .w'asnt going to change them a bit on Berlin and Germany.

The Allies have always been at a bit of a disadvantage in arguing with Khrushchev about Berlin for very practical reasons.

Although the city is linked with West Germany in its sympathy and political thinking, it lies 100 miles inside Communist East Germany, which makes It a little island in a big Communist world.

Its supplies Irom the West by rail, water or aircan reach the city only so long as the Communists dont shut them off.

As if giving the Allies a bang on the head. Khrushchev advised them to show common sense" when they got to the summit.

If he has to, he said, hell sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany and then the Allies could be shut out of Berlin by air, rail or water.

This could be an awful mesa if he made good on his threat.

What the Allies dont know and cant guess Is: Will he make good unless they climb down off their horse and yield a bit?

Opinions !n Brief

The purpose of our public school .*!y8tem, and the sole reason for Its existence, Is to educate the people, and through this education to prepare them for a richer, both financially and intellectually, life. Somewhere along the long road to education the system has failed. students today, particularly in the public schools, are ashamed of having InfbUectual prowess. Much bragging la heard on the star athlete, or the best dancer and social butterflie. Waltersboro (S.C.) Press and Standard.

(Washington Dally News)

When a man is running for public office, he naturally wants to win. And to win he must get the votes. The desire to get votes sometimes causes a candidate to accept ideas which might get him some votes but which cannot be applied practically after he is elected.

It makes little difference for what office a man runs. If he seeks the office of commissioner, representative, congress, or president of the United States, there is usually an inclination to go overboard in certain matters in order to get all fhe votes possible.

We heard a candidate recently appealing for votes. This candidate would Increase the exemption on Income taxes by $200. He would pay a bonus to the veterans. He would increase the support price on tobacco. He would pay the teachers more money. He would lower the age at which men and women collect their social security- And at the same time he would not upset the tax structure.

When we hear a man who wants to do all these things, we just wonder what the average voter is thinking when he hears such a candidate. If tlie average voter will stop and let common sense take over, he will know that what the candidate proposes cannot possibly be done.

In our legislative halls throughout the various American states, there are those members who will vote In favor of every appropriation and then turn around and vote gainst every supporting tax.

And they cry from one end of the state to the other about the state not doing this and not doing that, when all the time they are the greatest stumbling blocks.

Many a sincere candidate has gone to the polls and been (ftfeatcd because he did not make the outlandish promises

which his opponent did. And

when a good man of high purpose and ability is defeated by a promiser." then democracy has suffered a staggering blow.

In todays America no man can offer additional government services, reduce iircome taxes, and then not have to come

face to face with the task of finding additional revenue. And any candidate who thinks he has the answer is only fooling hlmseli.

Our farmers today are not asking for an increase in the support prices of tobacco. Some veterans are asking for a bonus. An increase in the income tax exemption from |600 to $800 would be most welcome. That

is probably the soundest plank and the most practical promise we heard iis candidate offer.

When the great promis-ars" get elected to high office, the job of those remaining who prefer the status of statesman to politician have a much more difficult job.

If the public will only beware of those who promise the moon and realize that many promises cannot be fulfilled, then American legislative bodies will be composed of more statesmen and fewer politicians. And for America that would be a great day.

Now its time for some culture.

This coming Sunday, May 1, the Greenville Art Center will open in all Its glory, and in the glory of some works of art that are the originals painted by 30 Old Masterspreserved and ad-mii-ed over the years, some for centuries.

Its a chance the citizens of Eastern Carolina can hardly afford to miss, since a number of New York galleries have sent good paintings on loan, and with all the reilntlng and redecorating, the GreenvlUe Art center will resemble a true metropolitan art gallery during its opening,

'The paintings will be here a maximum of two weeks.

The paintings will appeal to everyone, since there are Dutch land.scapes, portraits by the Masters Titian and Tinttoretto, and if you dont like the foreign artists and want a bit of the American artist, Gilbert Stuarts Portrait of George Washington will be on view. This is one all school children have been familiar with In school.

Sir Joshua Reynolds, English, painted Francis Barber" which Is an Interesting character study. ReynoI<te.,wbP lived during the 1700s. was the first of a line of fasbiohatjle native painters of England. Some critics fay he was lost in the sense of organization and structural order, and lacked formal vitality, all which are implicit In pictures by such masters as Titian, Rubens and Michelangelo.

What is Interesting to us about him was his death: one of the biggest funerals London has known before or since. Prior to his death he- had a coach with gilded wheels and pictures painted on it. He was knighted and had liveried servants. He was a wealthy man, from his paintings.

Among the pallbearers at his grand funeral were three dukes and three earls, and 91 carrl-age.s in the procesin to St. Pauls.

Perhaps his painting is worth seeing.

Quote...

By GEORGE E. S0K0L8KY Copyright. 1940, King Featnrea Syndicate, Inc.

Every country hag problems but our own always look worae.

In a period of tranaitloh. when great political, aocial and economic chanfea affect every cotmtry, when the, world is atunncd by a racial upheaval such as haa never before been witnessed, no country is free from difficulties. Soviet Russia is no exception. Where.a geographS-cally Soviet Russia is the most blessed of couhtries, the heartland of the Eurasian continent, it nevertheieaa has a boundary of about 37,900 miles to defend, a boundary that is in very few places assisted by nature but which too often buts on peoples who prefer to be free^ Another problem that faces Soviet Russia is the demographic complex that forms that empire. the people being of various races, social customs, economic habits, from nomads to highly urbanized machine laborers. Whereas the Russian population has increased since 1938 by the accretion of territory ,tt had declined by an estimated 90 percent in birth-rate during the war years. In a word, while such a country Uke China is stimulating its birth-rate by every propa-gandistic means, Soviet Russia has suffered war casualthss. inadequate diet. separati(Hi of families, etc. Stalin's attempt to move families away (n>m their homes and his separiUion of husband and wife have taken their toll in populatkm decrease.

It is estimated by experts that between 1960 and 1964. Soviet Russia will not be able to increase Its production and its armed forces because of a lack of manpower. It is the population figures that have influenced Khrushchev to reduce bis military manpower and to fight so hard for disarmament. Those who have always spoken so glibly about Soviet realism cannot now attribute Khrushchevs disarmament to idealism. It is the same old realism. Until 1964, be does not have the wherewithal to produce the hardware for a war; therefore until that year, he is strongly in favor of peaceful coexistence."

Mao Tze-tung is willing to lend Khrushchev all the manpower Russia may require. It would mean noth&g to Red China to send 100,000,000 men and women to work in Soviet Russia. This would even improve the condition of China by reducing the size of its population; thus making the problem of the rice supply less . severe. HoFevcr, those whom Mao would supply would be Chinese men and women, organized into Chinese work battalions, speaking Chinese, living under (Chinese Communist supervision. This offer was made to Stalin as far back as the plan for the rebuilding of the Caspian area. I wrote about this in the early 1950s but lost the story in the silence concerning it in both Soviet Russia and Red China.

Apparently the Russians were frightened by It, frightened by the concept of a dense, weU-organized Chinese state inside Soviet Russia, And obviously Khrushchev is scared of it. Let us imagine what it would mean to have 100,000,000 Chinese living between Irkutsk and Vladivostok, In effect that would mean that all of Siberia would become Chinese. In a matter of 20 years, the CMnese populatiOD there would at least double.

Chinese population increase is simple, if birth control is not used, because despite all efforts at social change, the Chinese do not normally believe in monogamy and do not practice it. In my experience, I have encountered otherwise devout Chinese Christians who practiced polygamy. That w'as, of course. In pre-Communist China, but the population figures of Red China, if at all believable, would indicate that polygamy must still be practiced. Polygamy may not be practiced openly under the Communists.

Che Guevera, Castros finance chief, vows hes going to Wage economic war on the United States. Not going to let us buy any more of that Cuban sugar above the world market price? Fort Myers (Pla.) News-Press.

The serious question that the United States faces at the Summit Conference is whether it will be found by the British attitude which is appeasement for the sake of trajde; or the Franco-German attitude that Soviet Russia must win no more victories; or some policy of our own not yet enunciated and probably not yet formulated. 'The question that arises in the laymans mind Is how well documented (Continued on pag* five)

Problems When Business Moves

There are two things of which we had enough this year: Snow and basketball."Lexington Herald.

A man wants to know wlhaf became of the five-cent cigar. It l.s still with u^, only It costs a quarter. D.Ulas iGa.) New Era.

We keep reading about the men who are the real brains behind the various candidates, and we just dont see how wc could vote for any man who wasnt as .cmart a.s his own employees.Kansas City Star.

By ELMER ROESSNER Business is on the move. Plants are moving to the South and West. Offices are hop-skipping from cities to subuibs. Churning redevelopments of cities are moving one company two blocks north, another tliree blocks south.

But who is going to take care of Elaines potted gardenia?

Segments of cities are being uprooted from buildings only a few years old and transplanted Into new structures towering not far away. Whole corporations are vaulting state iine.s because lower taxes save the cost of the leap and make a profit be.sides.

But will Gertrude have tlie same typewriter on which she wrote love notes to Eugene a few years ao?

TOUGHER BY 'TIIE MI.SiUTE.

Complications in any moving operation arc .."rr-v When the American F Power Co., ttith 800 eni. moved irom

30 Church Street to 2 Broadway In New York, a distance of about four-tenths of a mile, the paperwork equalled the amount necessary to move two army divisions from Massachusetts to California. Two of the forms got Emmalines wastebasket with the pink roses to beside isher desk in her new office. She lost one typewirter and two bosses 4n the transfer but, by Clrker, her wasteba.sket was correctly positioned after ^the move.

This Cirker la Jerome Glrker, president of a company that has been moving firms for most of its 87-yenr history.

He has found that employees who have worked for a company for many yeans have developed strong emotional ties to certain pieces of equipment. Some employees get alinost hysterical at the idea of upsets in their scheme of things.

Preceding the A E P. move, a scries of couiereuccs were held

with executives, and plans were made to relocate every desk and every accessory, down to the last T-square.

"WHAT ABOUT PLANTS?

One executive demanded to know what would be done for a typist who was caring for some plants she had inherited from a predecessor and which she had become accustomed to caring (or. He was assured that the plants would be moved adjacent to her desk. Several employees wanted to buy old desks and furniture that was to be abandoned in the move.

counters. When the Foster Wheeler Corp. was moved from 165 Broadway to 666 Fifth Avenue in New York, several employees vigorously protested their removal to ultra modern quarters that would be distant from favorite restaurants and new'Sfitands.

SIGNIFICANT OF BUSINESS NEWS

Mrs. Cirker said also that many employees also become attached to certain locations. Moving an employee two blocks from his old newsstand can create a w'rench comparable to one caused by sending a man to a foreign country. Some employees lose their appetites when moved livui famdiai lunch

General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, In that order, were the three leading users of newspaper advertising last year, according to the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper PublLshers As.sociatlon . . .Variety store.s are planning to capture a bigger share of the toy markelp this year, reports Variety Store Merchandiser. . . A new disease - resistant rice h^ been developed with government aid: for details write the Texas Rice Improvement Associatiuu, Beautmonk 7ml

Wednesday, April 27, I960THE iSaiLY reflector. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE PIVI

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

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Settlement

Production

Makes Film Costlier Job

By BOB THOMAS

KOLLYWOOD (AP)-Whst hstti the movie strike wrought?

Now that production has re aumed, it U possible to make s sounder survey of the loag*ranse cii?ci8 of the aettlement of the month-long strike of actors sgsinst th major studio*.

Jack Karp, head of Paramount production, aays: The major effect of the settlement is to tu c.ease the cost of productm. In most wage increases In industry, the cost is passed along to the consumer.

worked free, it would only lower admission costs 2 cents. Actors comprise only 10*12 per cent of the average movies cost.**

The actors retreated on their early demand for a share of 1948-1960 films sold to TV. W1 those recent backlogs now be poured onto the home screens?

**I don't think it will hapi^n today, tomorrow or the next day,* said Karp. "It may be that the studios will want to wait and see what might happen with pay*TV.'*

"Im in no position to know.** added Reagan, but I hope it doesnt happen. The sole of pre-

But we cant start chsridng I3j|^ features never should have for movies or people would stop buuiuu

coming to the theaters. Increased costs have to be absorbed, adding to the risk of production. We'll just have to learn to cut the cloth to fit the pattern."

Screen Actors Guild Prertdent Ronald Reagan comments: "Production costs wl increase, but not materially. ' If all actors

Medal Awarded General Zwicker

FT MEADE. Md. (AP) MtJ. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker. best remembered for his part in the McCarthy hearings, ^s been given the nations highest peacetime military award. tlM DisUnguished Service Medal.

Army Secretary WUber M. Erucker presented the award to the 57-year-old general, now commander of the XX Army Corps, in a ceremony here marking his retirement.

During Senate investigations of allcaed communism in the Army, the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy

happened. The industry would not be so bad off now if it hadnt

Before and during Uie strike, there were dirt predictions that the big studios were finished if the strike continued for long.

The Califomin Department of Ehnployment estimated that 3,800 non<ti1kers were laid off by the aUulias because of the stoppage and few have been rehired.

Vagrancy Charge la Dismissed

Cases Heard In CRy Police Courl

*Tha foUowing caies were tried by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Municipal Raoorder*s Court April 28.

Lester Cooper Jr 1306

Factory St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, called and faUed to appear, capias lamed for his arrest; Anaots C. Linford, Negro, 1206 factory St.. damage to personal property. 30 days suspended. pay $7J9 damage and emits; RnUiam Austin Stokes, 111-B Vance St., failure to stop for a atop dgn. not guUty: Arvia Rudolph Cox, P. O. Box 475. Greenville. speeding, pay coftt; Charles Cleveland *rtce. Route 4, Box 383, Greenville, speeding, not guilty; Jimmy R. Skinner. 306 E. I3th St.. assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed wiUi costs.

Growing Demand For Newspapers Reported

NEW YORK AP)

Demand

for newspaptra is at an all-time peak, wlti 58 million copies being sold In the United States every day, D. Tennant Bryan, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn., said today.

He told the ANPAs annual convention that to meet the need "toe news media available to toe average American today are greater In both number and variety than ever before in history."

Bryan, publisher of the Richmond. Vs., News-Leader and the Times Dispatch, disputed any contention that mergers or consolidations of newspapers were a sign of newspaper debilitation.

He aaid mergera were nothing more than a natural working of econmica to effect operating econrnnlea through a Joint inrodue-Uon plant, and had nothing to do with demand for newmpera.

One of toe* committee reporta to todaya convention aeaaitm cited a eontroverilal Air Force manual aa Uluftrating "how deep-rooted govemmenta attitude la againat the people'a light to know."

tlon. on subjects ranging from se

curity to peanuts, but that a flght for a freer flow of information contiDues in both tins Senate and House.

The report was prepared by the aaaoclatlona federal laws committee, headed by M. W. Arral-stead HI of toe Roanoke, (Va.) Times and News-World.

Othr committee reports dealt with a variety of topics, and included an attack on toe federal tax structure as it applies to newspapers.

The federal laws committee report said the Air Force manual was issued in 1955 and "only recently withdrawn because of numerous nroieata.

"This," toe committee reported. "Is what the manual said: " 'another rather silly remark often heard concerning security Is that Americans have a right to know whats going on- Most people realize toe foolhardiDesa of such a st^gesUon-

" Keep in mind that public news media preseni only as much information as the government

The report said further that the | wants to release.* *

government uses more than ISO statutes M authority to withhold information, on subjects ranging

from security to peanuts, but that a fight for a freer flow of information continues in both the Senate and House.

The report was drawn up by a contimittee fixr tte annual convention of the American Newspaper

The report said the House Gov-emment Information subcommittee headed by Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif) had completed a list of all federal laws which the government uses as authority to withhold information.

"Uncovered, the report said, "were more toan ISO statutes ranging from laws protecting military information to a law im-

Publlshers Assn.

It said further that the govern-j posing secrecy on peanut statls-

ment uses more toan 150 statutes ties

as authority to withhold Informa-

Warrants 'Sink Carrier Seamen

Discussing the flght for a freer flow of news, the report noted that Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo> has proposed an amendment to the administnitive procedure act to prevent secrecy of non-security information.

It noted also that Hennings and Rep. Emanuel Cellcr (D-NY) have

NATURE LINDS A -HAND clusters ef Japanese cherry blossems al^g the Tklal Basin form an attractive frame for the Wsshinxton Monument In nations capitaL

Press Assn To Meet Saturday

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP)-Po- _

Uce b tortVould "require

that all Judicial records of federal

courts be opened to public inspection. ,

Another report said the Internal

and tank same with traffic warrants.

The sailors were taken off toe

usa Coral Sea Tuesday and Jailed. ____

Police orders for the group a^ Rc'ienue "by holding that

proceed ^to afl possible speed t<H inatituUonal advertising

Alescander Brldaes Newro Route ^ by busto Iton Diego costs are not tax deductible.

Rout. I ^ ^ ,

Authorities traMd toe 41 traffic xhe report, filed by the assocla-violators to toe huge carrier, then I jion's committee on taxation, berthed at The warrants ^ j,y Richard C. Steele of

caught up with the zMp at this j York Herald Tribune,

West Coast Navy terminal. pubiighera will watch with In-

2. Box 36. OreenvUle. passing at an intersection, pay costs; and following too close, pay costs; Richard M. Mansfield, Camden, rpeeding, pay $17, costs deducted: George Aaron Case, Route 2. Box 57, Greenville, failure to 3^ld right of way. pay costs; Robert I Lee Wooten, Negro, 1306 Factory

NEW ORLEANS. La- TAP) ;8t.. operating left of center line. Vagrancy charges against the Rev.|P*y costs; James Oatman, Negro, Clennon King. Negro minister who 1Greene St., shoplifting. 30 ha-R announced his candidacy for days su.spendcd, pay t20, costs president, have been dismissed,!deducted, not enter Winn-Dixie King explained his apparently Store for six months.

aimless wanderings through stores

Biula WlUlam*. Negro, Winter-

Monday by saying he was looking | ville. dnink, 30 daya In Jail sus-for a telephone. He had $31 in his ended, pay $16. costs deducted; pockrt and was registered at a'Clinton Bumeit, Negro, Route I. hotel. King testified Tuesday. -Box 18, Orlmesland, possessing King is a former resident of {non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days sus-Misalasippi who tried to register inended pay $30. costs deducted; his daughter in white elementary, Louis John HaUow, 213 8. Library

accused Oen Zwicker of approving schools there two years ago. Hc;st.. failure to yield right of way.

an honorable discharge for a man McCarthy Insisted was a "Pifto Amendment Communist

Zwicker complained of being \crbally abused at closed hearings-

was arrested after be was ob-i^iot to operate motor vehicle for

served acting suspiciously around stores.

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30 days, deliver drivers license to clerk for 30 days to be held unless called for by Drivers License Division and pay $25. costs deducted; James Montrose Graham, 301 Railroad St.. operating left of center Une, not guilty.

Jessie Howard, Negro, Route 5, Box 60, Greenville, (grating under the Influence, 90 days sus-!pended pay $100 and costs; Victor Peyton. Negro. 519 Ford St, drunk, 30 days suspended. jMiy $16. coats deducted; Francis Anderson, Route 2, Box 168, Greenville, vulgar and profane language, 30 days suspended. not visit National Guard Armory for six months and pay f20, costs deducted; Leland Tlwim-as Taylor, Route 1, Box 200. Greenville, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days suspended, not visit National Guard Armory for six months and pay $50. costs deducted, $25, to be remitted; Elton > J. Pritchett, Howell St., Hamilton, drunk, 30 daya suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.

REV. W. EDSEL BRILEY above) is conducting revival services at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church this week. Rev. Briley is now pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church In Bluefleld, W. Va. A special feature of the services will be singing each evening by the evangelist, his wife and others. The public is Invited.

terest a bill propoised by Rep-Morgan M. Moulder (D-Mp).

A provlaion of the bill states that adveruaing which la designed to influence public opinion on any public issue or to influence the action of any federal, state or local government official. shaU not be treated as advertising designed to promote toe aale of goods or aervicea.*

The report hit at the Treasury Deiuutmenta policy on depreciation as oufinodcd- It said a realia-tic tax depreciation policy should recognize rapid obsolescense of machinery and equipment and inflation factors.

MURFREESBORO Some 60 members of the Eastern North Carollha Press Association will hold a luncheon meeting this Saturday at Chowan College and visit the School of Graphic Arts.

Better known as the Roy Parker School of Printing, toe school was organized back in 1952 through the efforts of a lew eastern North Carolina publishers. Since that time they have contributed funds fen* the present building which houses some $150,000 worth of printing equipment these publishers have donated to Chowan College.

Don Hall, publisher of the Roanoke Rapids Daily Herald and president of the Association, will preside at the luncheon meeting. Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, president of Chowan CoUege, wlU address the group, as well as Introduce Murfreesboro Mayor Richard Vann: Chamber of Commerce

President Henry Burgwyn; and George Gibbs, chairman of the Executive Committee of Chowan College.

The visiting newspaper publishers, following a tour of Chowans campus and a visit to inspect the school of printing, will have lunch at 12:30 In the new air-conditioned cafeteria. The school of printing students will be in classes diu'-ing Saturday In order for their benefactors to see the plant in full operation.

Saddle Club Will Meet Thursday

France producea about 60 mil' lion tons of coal a year.

The Greenville Saddle Club will have a meeting Thursday night at 7:30 In the Guaranty Bank community room.

There are presently 38 members of the club. This will be the first business meeting since the hwse show.

Salary of prtoefighter Jlra Jeffries was $5,000 i week in vaudeville.

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is the above information which I believe to be true and whether the President will pay any attention to it. At Teheran and Yalta, President Roosevelt lacked a knowledge of European geography and he always did not understand toe Aesopian language of Communism. He therefore was tricked by Stalin. Most of our present troubles in Europe have come out of Yalta where Roosevelt made so many mistakes.

CAT SUSPECTED

MALONE, N. Y. (AP) John E. Sturgeon, 4 months old. was asphyxiated in hla crib Monday, apparently when the family cat curled up on his face.

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PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, April 27, 1960

JOIN LEGION Charles P. Oa.skins of Greenville (left) and Pitt County congressional

candidate Walter B Jones of FarmviUe (right) receive congratulations from Supreme U)dge Auditor Eston Cole in Raleigh Sunday upon joining the Legion of the Moose. Jones and Gaskins were among a group of 22 members of the Moose from across the state who were enrolled in the Legion in the Sunday ceremonies at the Raleigh Moose Temple. The Legion Is the second degree in the Loyal Order of Moose. _

Gallery Hoars Are Announced For New Greenville Art Center

The East Carolina Art Society has announced gallery hours of the Greenville Art Center, which will be (H>en to the public for the first time on Sunda^, May 1.

Officers of the socleiy, which sponsors and owns the Greenville Art Center, will greet callers from 3 until 6 oclock Sunday afternoon. Gallery hours cm week days will be 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. during the

PTA Congress To Vote On Plan

Smooth Opening For Musical Production

By GEORGE E. PERRY

The inning night of Annie Get your Gun was as smooth a one* as this community has witnessed since the advent of the annual musical production several years ago. By smooth, I mean that there werent the usual opening night hitches which one expects to find. By all standards it was the best staged musical which has ever hit the McGinnis stage. The sets, which really looked most professional, were struck and placed with such professionalism that one could scarcely believe his eyes. This added immeasurably to the smoothness of the production, and James Brewer, who not only' did the sets but also acted as dramatic director, should be highly praised for these important aspects of the production.

Cast-wise, some exceedingly fine talent was evidenced by most of the characters. Jane Murray was delightful in the lead role; at times she reminded one of Judy Canova with that drawl of hers. Frankly,

I thought she handled the dramatic end of her role better than the musical one. Not that she didnt sing well, but somehow her velvety contralto singing voice lacked the cutting edge which most of her songs required, and one had to stop and look twice to make sure that the same person was doing both the speaking and the singing. Yet in spite of this, she seemed well cast, and certainly put herself completely into her role.

Ronnie Knouse was equally well cast as Prank Butler, and his speaking and singing voices seemed one and the same. Actually, his handling of his songs added considerably to the , musical quality the show possessed. Especially well done was his duet with Annie, They Say Its Wonderful.

Ashlynn Maulden and Leland Knight as the couple in love added a real freshness and effervescence to the production, notwithstanding that Mr, Knight was a wee bit late twice in beginning

Specialists in the fitting of . , .

SErcvnER.

his songs. (Watching the condui^or would have corrected this.) It would be physically impossible to comment upon each person in the east, but I feel that mention should be made of Zuill BaUey, George Seymour, Kenneth Ginn, Dottie Flynn, and Bob Kornegay whose portrayals were all well done.

So far as the dancing is concerned, the indian ceremonial dance, with James Gillikin in the lead, (he also did the choreography), and the ball room

scene were the two high-spots in

this aspect of the production. The latter was so well timed and executed that without too much stretch of the imagination one

might almost think it was the Arthur Murray dancing party. Some of the dances in the earlier part of act one seemed to border too much on the ballet to be in keeping with the character of the show. The dancers themselves, though, were well chosen, and evidenced careful training.

The man who held the whole show together was Donald Hayes, and to him should go a large share of the praise. His tempi were all good, and.with one exception, I did not feel that the orchestra overpowered the singers. This was partially due. too, to the well placed amplification system, which waa kept under control and in good balance throughout the production.

I must admit that the reactions I overheard were completely varied. Some thought it a poor production, others were raving about it. Personally, I do not feel that if the show was weak it was anyones fault but those who wrote the show in the beginning. Even with Ethel Merman in the title role, this production could not be placed in the same category as Oklahoma, Carousel, South Pacific, or others which rightly can be called classics in the field of musical comedy. Perhaps it was

RALEIGH (AP) Delegates to the 40th annual North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teach ers will vote Thursday on a legislative program which would cost the state an additional 97 million dollars for the next two fiscal years.

Mrs. J, Z. Watkins of Charlotte, state PTA president, told the opening session of the congress Tuesday night that North Carolina must make an effort to meet the national average in spending for schools-

Even the proposed program, approved Tuesday by the PTA Board of Managers, .would leave North Carolina $65 below the present national average in annual spending per pupil, she declared.

The program, supported by the United Forces for Education, calls for additional spending of $45 per pupil per year.

Dedication of a $125.000 state PTA headquarters is a highlight of the program today. Delegates tour the building this afternoon and the dedication ceremonies will be held this evening.

The speaker will be Mrs. James C, Parker of Milwaukee, national PTA president, who also speaks at the Tuesday evening opening session.

Pay raises for teachers and other school personnel would be a major item in the proposed legislative program. Clerical help for teachers, reduction of class size, and other items are included.

exhibition of Old Masters, which will be here for two weeks. Ught refreshments will be served,

A catalog, describing the 30 paintings in the exhibit, has been prepsured by Charles Stanford, curator of education at the North Carolina Museum of Art In Raleigh.

The paintings will .be Installed by Ben P. Williams, who installs paintings at the North Carolina Museum of Art, He is ccxning to Greenville to assist, according to Mrs. J H. B. Moore, director of the local art center.

The painting in the photograph accompanying this article is by one of the greatest painters whose work will be on view. Titian, or Tiziano Veceli, was a native of the Venetian hinterland. He lived to be 99 years old, dying of a plague. He has been called the most

aven-tempered and dependaUe o the great European painters. Each of his paintings holds the attention of its viewer, whether the picture is of magnificent scope or seemingly casual.

'This artist lived well. After he was 40, soon after 1517, he was the intimate of dukes, princes, cardinals and literary men. Aristocracy sought him as a painter of their portraits. He painted great relgious pictures, mythological pieces and pastorals, and was noted as a symphonic painter. He was a great music lover.

Among his more famous portrait* is Man With the Glove, a work of perfection. Critics say It is apparently as exact as photography could have made It. His plrtralts were built cm an expert knowledge of pictorial engineering.

Atomic-Made Harbors Suggested For Futiire

much in the choosing of it as in the production itself. In fairness, I will have to admit that the show did get off to a slow start, and there didnt seem to be a lift until Annie herself made her first appearance. Near the end oft he first act, though, the show did pick up, and act two showed a decided improvement along this line. Throughout the show, though, there seemed to be a lack of vitality and the electric excitemant which has characterized most of the previous musical productions. I do not think it was paced slow, for it went as fast as the show itself would permit it to go. Here again it bolls down to the fault of the show itselfif the essential qualities of a top-notch production are lacking in the original, there isnt much a cast can do to help things along. The fact, too, that this show is dated, especially musically, didnt help matters. I really believe, though, that considering

LOS ANGELES (AP)Nuclear tests in a repiote coastal area of Alaska could lead to atomic-created harbors and even a new Panama canal, says Dr. John Wolfe,, Atomic Energy Commission scientist.

He made the prediction at a news conference on Project Chariot.

Four nuclear devices equal to 260,000 tons of TNT would carve a key-shaped harbor near Point Hope on ttie Chukchi Seaabout 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle Wolfe said Tuesday.

The devicesthe largest euqal to m,000 tons of TNT and farthest kinlandwould be burled 400 to 700 feet deep.

The planned result of the simultaneous explosions a harbor 900 yards long, 200 to 300 yards wide and at least 60 feet deep. The keyhole shape would allow ships to turn around.

If the test proved successful, ttie method might be used to create canals as well as harbors.

Wolfe said tte blast would displace 90 million cubic yards of rock and soil. Atom-blasting would cost 3 cents a cubic yard, compared with $2.50 a yard for present day excavation, he estimated.

Wolfe, a bontanist cm leave from Ohio State University, said there would be very little fallout because in the underground explo

sion 95 per cent of the radioactivity would be contained In the earth. Radioactivity in the In-ru hing sea would dissipate in three months, he said.

Radioactive fallout of less than 5 per cent ,he said, would drift westward toward nearby Siberia if 5he test were conducted in March, th Ume be termed best for the projct.

This might not be politically the best direction for the eloud to traveltoward Russiabut it is the best way for us, biologically, the scientist said.

His part of the program is to determine what effects the test would have on plant and animal Ufe. He said there are no indications that the blast or radiation would have any,

TTTIAN . . . has been called the most soundly magnificent painter in history. Here Is his Portrait of Doge Marco Barbarigo. He was in high demand among royalty as a portrait painter.

what they had to work with, they a poor choice of production, but her! did as fine a job as any musical again I do not feel the fault lay so least from previous years.

To The Voters Of Ayden

Dear Friends,

Since time will not permit me to contact each of you personally 1 would like to take this method for soliciting your vote and support for Town Councilman in the second ward on Monday May 2, 1960.

If elected I promise to serve you faithfully and impartially. 1 will work diligently for the continued progress of our town.

Respectfully yours Robert G. Harris

Garden Clubbers

End Convention

* *

ASHEVILLE (AP)The Garden aub of North CaroUna concludes its 35th annual convention here today with a business session, flower arrangement, tours and the annual awards banqit.

Speaker at tonights banquet wUl be Miss Louise Ballard of Lake Junaluska, immediate past president of the group._

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Wadnetday, April 27, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:30Popcye

6:00Boots sad Saddles 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Riileman, ABC f:30Men Into Space, CBS C:03Millionaire, CBS'* 9:3')-Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00invitation To Paris, ABC 11:00V/cp*hcrman 11:05C?rolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Unrr*:ed

" IIURSDAY 6:00Rcaawg Program 6:30Carclina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS S:15^~Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00People's Choice 9:30World of Science 10:00Bed Rowe, CBS 10:30On the Oo, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 42:25Weatherman 12:30Seareb For Tomorrow, CB8

12:45OukUng Light, CBS 1:00Lofi of Life. CBS

0:00ScienM'Flctkm Th^tre 6:30Your Baao Reporter 6:40Weathermin 6:46Doug Edwarda, CBS 7:00l/)ne Ranger 7:10To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30-Real McCoya, ABC 0:00Pat Boone, ^SC 0:30Bold Venture 10:00Adveotuies In Paradise, ABC

11: OOWeatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:^)Young Wim Tale

mm Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Shotgun sladc 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 0:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This 18 Your Ufe, NBC 10:30People Are Funny, NBC 11:00Weatser, News, Sports U! 15Jack Paar Show. NBC YBVRSDAT 8; 30ContinmitalCl assrocnn, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 6:00In School Television 9:30Fun Time 10:00-Dough Re Idl, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:00-Price la Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

1:30AS the World Turns, CBS _

l2:80-it could Be You, NBC

2:30Llnkletter'a Party, CBS

3:00Meet Corlias Archer 3:30Verdict li Youra, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CM 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bums and Allen 6:30PeopU'i Choice

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESDAY 4:00WGTC Ntwa 4:05Bob Cheason Show 6:00News dt Reflector Headlines 6:05Bob Kelly Show 8:15Party Une 5:30Bob Kelly Show 6;00Wall Street Report 6:06Bob Kel^ Show 6:45Sign Off

THURSDAY 5:29Sign On 5:30Rymn Time 5:45Country Style USA a oo^woTC Newt 6:05Bob Chesson Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Bob Chesson Show 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Bob Chesson Show 7:53School Menus 7:55Bob Chesson Show . 8:00WGTC News 8:05Bob Chesson Show 8:55Babv Births 0-00WGTC News 9:05Bob Kelly Show 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Bob Kelly Show 9:55Obituaries 10:0d-WOTC News 10 05Bob Kelly Show 10:30Coanmunlty Calendar 10:35Bob Kelly Show H-00WGTC News llr(Bob Kelly Show 11:15Party Line 11:30Bob Kellv Show 12:00WGTC News 1? 05Bill -Covington Shew 12:30sute News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12-45Bill CovlngtMJ Show 1:00-WGTC News > 1:05Bill Covington Show " 3:00WOTO New*

3:05Bob Chesson Show 3:00WGTC News

3-05Bob Cheeaon Show 4 on-WGTC News

4-05Bob Chesson Show fi;on-.News & Reflector Headiinea 5:05Bob Kelly Show

5-15Party Line 5:30Bob Kelly Show

6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Bd Kelly Show 0-45Sign Off

1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Texaa Rangers 2:00<)ueen for a Day, NBC StfO^Loretta Young Theatre, NBC

3:00Young Or. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom.These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 8:00Three Stooges 8:30Cartoons 8:00Big Mac Show 8:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor command 7:10Journey to Understanding, NBC

8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Ufe. NBC 10:10Law of the Plainsman, NBO

11:00News, Weather, Sports 111:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Going Ahead On Capital Spending

NEW YORK (AP)-ldoit com-ptQiea are going ahead with plans for increased capital spending de* spite weakness of the stock market and aome other economic in-dlcitors, a Wall Street Journal survey Indicated today.

The survey covered about 100 major cmporations.

"Most of the companies are sticking. with plans formulated in late 1956 or in the first weeks of I960,** the Journal aaid. "And, in almost every case, Uiese companies at that time were expecting to step up outlays above the 1959 level.'

On the basis of interviews In January, the Commerce DeparL ment and -the Securities and Exchange Commission reported that businessmen were planning to spend a record 37 billion dollars I on capital projects during I960, an increase of 14 per cent ov^ 19S9.

REDS AFPLY PRESSURE GENEVA (AP) Information received here shows that the Hungarian office for church af> fairs is intensifying efforts to con> trol the lurches and undermine the influence of so-called *Teac> tlonary elements who hide in the churches.

BORN salesman

GREENSBORO, Ind. (AP) Elmer Zxmmet made good use of his time while waiting for his wife to try on a dress in a friends shop. Another customer entered, mistook Zimmer for the proprietor and bought two dresses.

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Sports \ HTHK DAILY REF LECTOR

Upsetfi made Ita toll In the first rqat of the 22nd annual'Qreen-vlUe Golf Club Cliampionship Tournament last weeic and the pCNWlbilltles of the old guard losing its grip of the coveted trophy became stronger.

Topsy Smoot pulled the most startling upset in first round action by defeating a former champ

ECC GOLFER Paul Goodwin of Portsmouth, Va. has

been one of the top golfers this spring for East Carolina College s undefeated club- Ooodwm. a lunior, and mates will be in action Friday afternoon against Atlantic Christian College on the Greenville course. __

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1960

Greenville Golfers Start

Second Round Of Tourney

Second Hound

A een^e of ftMrmer champions, hut years ranner-np, and a darkhone will compose a fonr-socne sehedale for Thursday afternoon at the Grcenvill. Golf Course.

Former champs Simon Moye Jr. and Ercel Webb will meet in the second round of the club tournament and Bob Masten, runner-up to Boley Farley last year, will meet Ben Harrison.

The matches will start Thursday afternoon at l:3t and the g iblic is Inyited to follow the golfers around the vat course.

and pre-tournament favorite, Don Conley Jr.

Others of the old guard that dropped fist round matches Included Dr. Massey and Reynolds May. Former champs left in con-

tention for the title are Simon Moye Jr., Molt Massey Jr., Ercel Webb, W. L. Allen, and defending champion Boley Parley.

With the young Conley eliminated from the fold, the favorite role fell into the laps of Ercel Webb dnd Boley Parley. Webb won his opening match against Hay Mas-ten and Farley conquered Howard Waldrop.

Making strong showings in opening round play along with Smoot were Harry miey, tJOtig Jones, Jack Oates, and Percy Ashley.

Pairings for the second round were posted Tuesday and matches wefe to be completed by Monday, May 3.

Pour members of the Rose High undefeated golf club were placed in the championship flight hut only one, Dallas Clark, advanced to the second round of the cham pionshlp flight.

Losers of first round action in the championship fl^ht will compose the first flight of the tournament and have matches scheduled for this week.

While the championship flight entered Into its second leg of the month-long tournament, tornen linksters at the local club opened

GoK Tourney

The second uuniial Lskdles Handicap Toumamrnt will be held at the Greenville Country Club and Golf Cuursc Friday. April 29.

A floating trophy b awarded the winner by Pepoi-Cola Bot-tHng Company and in the ease of an Individual eapturing the trophy for two eeaseeotive years, it is retained permanently by the winner.

Evelyn Ward won the first tournament last year.

Owens Nominates

LOS ANGELES (AP) A 27-foot broad Jump Is the mental barrier today.

But 28 feet is not out of the

question. says Jesse Owens, who owns the world record in tlMr broad jump 26 feet 8V^ inches.

Ownes set tlu mark at Ann Arbor. Mich., May 25, 1935. The old-Ume Ohio State sensation has seen many attempts at his recOTd but it stands as the oldest of the standard marks in tnak and field.

Owens, now in Ms mkMOs and an official in the Illinois Youth Council In Chicago, nominated Gregg Bell as the possible record breaker. He pointed out that Bell has done 26-7 and is capable of an even better performance.

Owens was in Los Angeles as part of an Olympic fund-raising campaign.

Phants Play Host

Bose Highs tracksters will pUj host to JaeksottvlUe this afternoon on the Guy Smith Stadium trmek, in a NoriHeast-emAAA Conference meonnter.

The Phantoms, who have suffered only two losses throughout the cmreut season, will be looking for a win over Jacksonville in hopes of evening their 1-2 reesrd.

The meet this afternoon wrill be a dual affair between the two Northeastern rivals.

their division play this week with 16 placed in the championship flight.

Millie Wright ended a long-time hold on the womens crown by Harriett White last spring and heads into the 60 tournament as the defending champion. Wright won last years crown in a sudden death playoff.

Pairings second round (Mens Championship Flight):

Bo Parley vs. JB. Boyd Sen Harrls(m vs.- Bob Masten Topsy Smoot vs. John proctcnr Harry Rainey vs. Molt Massey Jj

Ercel Webb vs. Simon Moye Jr. Percy Ashby vs. W.L. Allen Jack Gates vs. Conner Merritt Doug Jones vs. Dallas Clark Pairings (Womens Championship Flight);

Millie Wright vs. Mildred Coleman

Louise Ficklen vs. Evelyn Ward Hariett White vs. Gay Waldrop Carolj^ Warner vs. NetUe Herring

Jane Sauve vs. Mavis Lupton Carolyn ^omas vs. Anna Belle Sugg

Suzanne Money vs. Barney Rawl Clara Shackell vs. Mary Honeycutt

Two Rounds Will Reduce Field To Eight Men Today

Major League Start

TEL AVIV. Isrtel (AP) military, court lentenced two armed Egyptian infiltratom Monday to 20 years in prison._

Pitching Wynn Hawkins, Jim Perry, Indians, handed Tigers first defeat in 2-1, 12-lnning decision with Hawkins winning first in majors, allowing five hits and unearned run in 11 frames. Hltng A1 Smith, Sox,

A had perfect 5-ior^5, drowt in two runs and icand twice, starting with leadoff home run in first inning of 8-0 victory over the As'

By KEN ALYTA

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)Two roimds today will reduce the field to e ight men in the wide open North and South Amateur Golf Tournaments 60tb staging.

Opening ccnnpetition Tuesday was unusually keen as 22 of the 32 matches went 16 holes or more.

The spotlight was on unheralded two-bandicapper BUI Nicks of Los Angeles, who ousted medalist Herb Durham of Dallas. Tex., 1 up.

Nicks-, who met John Ward of PayetteviUe, N. Y today, is here because ! a selling job done by fellow . liiomian Cicne Andrews.

Andrews, ninnerup to Jack Nick-laus last spring, was unable to come back this spring, but told Nicks that he should come here at least once to take parti n an outstanding tournament.

The 36-ycaiM)Id road builder was four over par in his vcUht over Durham, winning the 15th and 16th

PITCHINO CORPS Coach Jim Mallory will be ready tc give his pitching staff plenty of

work this week when his club makes Its final road trip of the season. After meeting ACC on Monday, the Bucs tackle High Point tomorrow. Wake Forest Friday, and Elon on Saturday. Pictured left to right are Nathan Green, Larry Crayton, Ted ChappeU, Johnny Ellen, Kenny Snyder, and Harold Brown.

Standings

Wednesday Baseball

San Francisco Los Angeles ..

Philadelphia

Cincinnati

I League

W L. .Pet. G.B.

8 3 .727

,8 4 .667

. 6 5 .545

5 5 .500

5 6 .435

5 6 .455

4 8 .333

4(4

3 7 .300

4(4

Results

Cincinnati 3

(11

SCOTCH FOURSOME . . . winners In Sundays tournament were Carc^yn Thomas, J<^ piriim Harriptt White Harrv Rainey, and Evelyn Warner. (Bill Davenpturt was absent from pictured. C an wito proceed, going to American Cancer Society Fund

of which Mrs. C L. Lupton is chairman. _

Sox Junk Slump: Edges Detroit

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sporta Writer

It was a long time coming, but the American League champion Chicago White Sox finally broke loose. They junked their slump just one game shy of fiie cellar

behind a pair of over-due guys Bob Shaw and A1 Smith.

Smith, batting a scrawny .136, hit a home run and was 5-5 in a 15-hit outburst while Shaw blanked Kansas City on five hits for an 8-0 victory Tuesday night, his eighth in a row over the As since 1958.

That ended the White Sox losing string at four, and kept them from plunging past Cleveland into eighth place. The Indians, -winning their sec(Mid in a row after

lost it in rcUcf.

The Yankees stayed within half-game of the Tigers while losing their secondboth to Bostons Jerry Casale (2-0). It was Casales seventh straight success since last August 10 and third over New York in that span. He needed Tom Brewwrs relief help after giving up a two-run. slx^ inning homer by Yogi Berra, who had four RBI.

Vic Wertz drove in three for the Red Sox. bringing In two with a

single as Boston scored five mas in the third against rookie John gabler (1-1), and then counting the clincher with a sacrifice fly f(r a 6-4 lead in the seventh Inning.

Jim Gentile slugged the Senators for the secon(l straight (hiy with a three-run homer for the Orl(^. This one beat reliever Camilo Pascual (1-2) in the elghtli after Washington had taekn a 9-8 edge on Earl Batteys grand slam. Reliever cniuck EMrada won his fh^st in the majors.

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Durham, winning the Din ana iwn ^^ieir second in a row after holes and halving the liut two to dropping their first four, dealt

Vi4 >1eariHsM* m4tw<y4n ___

protect his slenda: margin.

Dale Morey of Morganton, S. C., former Walker Cup irtaycr, and onetime professional, met Dudley Wysong of McKinney. Tex., in another top upper half match. They won the t^o most one-sided round assignmriii^.

Other uppinr bracket pairings:

Fat Foy Brady, Reidsville. N. C.. vs. Bill Campbe, Huntington, W-Va.; Alfred Sams, Macon, Ga.. vs. Peter Green, Franklin, Mich.; Frank Straiaci, Miami, Fla., vs. Jennings Randolph Jr.. Clarksburg, W. V.; Robert Gardner. New York City, vs. Dr. John McKey, Orlando, Fla.; Dr. Edward Upde-graif, Tucson. Ariz,, vs. Jack Harris, Richmond, Va.; Art Ruffin, Wilson, N. C vs. Howard Everitt. Northfield, N. J,

Milwaukee 4.

Innings)

St. Louis 4. San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 8. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ppd, rain

Wednesday Games

Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Only games scheduled Thursday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)

Only games scheduled American League

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Fight Results

Portland. Ore. Denny Moyer. 151, Portland, outpointed Emile Griffith. 151, New York. 10.

Los Angeles Bobby Pena, 153, Mexico City, outpointed Jesse Jones, 146, Los Angeles. 10.

Oakland. Calif. Lyle Mackln. 150, Oakland. outpointed Kid Rayo, 148V4, Los Angeles, 10.

McKeesport. Pa. Tony Cristy, 133, Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny Bizzarro, 133, Erie, Pa., 8.

London, England Brian London, 214, London, knocked out Pete Rademacher, 203, Columbus, Ga.. 7.

Pet. G B.

Detroit .....

.833

New York ..

.714

Boston ......

.500

Washington .

.... a 4

.444

Chicago

.. 3

.429

2*4

Kansas City

.... 3

.429

2*4

Baltimore ..

.375

Cleveland ..

.333

Baltimore 11, Washington 10 Boston 7, New York 5 Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 (12 innings)

CHiicago 8, Kansas City 0 Wednesday Games Washington at New York Detroit at Kansas City (N) Boston at Baltimore (N)

Only games scheduled Thursday Games Cleveland at Chicago (N) Detroit at Kansas City (N) Boston at Baltimore (N)

Only games scheduled

Braxton Thirls One-Hit Victory

WINTERVILLE James Braxton hurled a one-hitter here yesterday afternoon and Wintervllle scored four unearned runs to blank Farmville, 4-0.

Braxtons bid for a no-hitter was spoiled in the fifth when third baseman Ben Moore, the lead-off man, smacked a clean single. Braxton retired 12 Farmville batters by the strike out route and walked only two.

'The winners picked up two unearned runs in the first inning on a couple of base on balls and an error. Another run scored ir the fourth when Mac Worthington hit a single and later scored on a wild pitch.

Bobby Hobgood scored the final run in the fifth on an error after reaching base with a single.

John Weathington had the third hita single in the sixthoff Farmville hurler Ben Monk.

'me win gave Wlnterville a 3-3 record and left Farmville with a 3-4 mark. Wintervllle is host to Ayden on Friday.

Farmville ....... 00 000 00 1 3

Wintervllle ..... 200 110 x4 3 0

Monk and Hodges; Braxton and Worthington.

the first-place Detroit Tigers their first defeat, 2-1 in 12 innings. Boston beat the New York Yankees 7-5, and Baltimore out-slugged Washington 11-10.

In the National League, St. Louis dropped San Francisco out of a first-place tie with raln-ldled Pittsburgh by beating the Giants 4-2. Los Angeles defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-1 and the Milwaukee Braves beat Cincinnati 4-3 in 11 innings as Warren Spahn won his first with a four-hitter.

Shaw, last years top percentage pitcher (.750, 18-6) in the AL. became the first to put away a complete game among Chicagos starters. The big right-hander, battered in his first sUrt and beaten in relief while walking eight in 3 2-3 innings, gave up just one base on balls and struck out three for a 1-1 record.

The Sox beat Ned Garver with three in the first, starting with a leadoff home run by Smith, who had only three hits in his first 22 at bats. He is now at .296, adding a double and three singles while driving in two runs and scoring two.

The As kicked in with five errors. giving the White Sox four unearned runs.

Wynn Hawkins, 24, a right-handed rookie, and Jim Perry combined for a five-hitter against the Tigers, whose run was unearned in the seventh inning. Vic Power singled and scored the Injuns first run in the sixth on a single by Johnny Temple, then brought in the winner on a two-out single in the 12th after a walk and Don Dillards pinch single. Hawkins (1-1) went 11 innings, with Perry pitching a hitless 12th.

Ex-Indian Rocky Colavito was O-for-4 for the Tigers, who had won their first five. Dave Sisler

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OLD LAWS REPEALED

LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan sheriffs are henceforth prohibited from jailing fugitive slaves and physicians will no longer be paid 10 cents for each communic able disease they report.

Bills to repeal the two mid-19th century laws were signed Tuesday by Gov. G. Mennen Williams.

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Roberts Will Not Pitch This Week

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies announced today veteran right-hander Robin Roberts will not pitch during his regular rotation this week.

He is being benched until next Monday when he is scheduled to start against Chicago.

Mauch did not state specifically why he was benching Roberts, the winningest pitcher in Phillies history with 222 victories, but it obviously was because he has been hit hard In his first three starts.

In three starts and one three-inning relief stint he has given up 30 hits and 21 earled runs. His record Is 1-2 but he has failed to complete a game.

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Wnei<lay April 27, 1960

GOLD GETTER

by Pap

In leu than iree years aa a recular on the touring golf circuit, Ken Venturi has won nine important open events and earned more than $1004)00 in prize money. To uy nothinc of the $25,000 or so he has picked up in sponsoring eompany bonuses. At 28. Venturi is likely to remain prime contender la every major golf championship for years to come.

Venturi, you may recall, was the amateur who paced the 1956 Masters field for three rounds and then proceeded to blow an eight-atr^e lead and the championship on the final 1$ holes, it wu a humUiating experience, one that might have broken the spirit of a lesser man. The great diup-pointenent only urved to make venturi more determined to conquer the game, and, to do that, he turned professionsl so that he aould devote all his time and efforts in that direction. It is quite

Roanoke Rapids Handles Phantoms, 6-3

possible that he never would have turned pro had he won the Masters title that year.

It would have been premature for me to have won the Masters that year," said Venturi. I wasn't ready for it. Certainly, It was a disturbing experience, collapsing on the final round as I did. What magnified the disaster in my mind was the fact that millions of folks saw It happen on their television sets. The way things have turned out, its a good thing for me it happened, playing golf is an ideal way of making a living. Im happy and I have peace of mind."

Venturi came up from the San Francisco ,caddy ranks. By the time he was 18, he had won city and state amateur championships. His golfing godfather, Ed Lowery, arranged for Bryon Nelson to give him a series of golf lessons. You can see the Nelson stamp on Venturis swing.

ROANOKE RAPIDS Roanoke Rapids High barged from behind here yesterday afternoon to dump OreenviUc 6-3 and all but wrap up the 1960 Northeastern AAA basebaU title.

Taking advantage of six Rose High errors, the Yellow Jackets erased an early 3-0 GreenvUle lead and pounced back with runs in the first, second, fourth, and fifth innings.

The winners went ahead for the first in the fourth on a single by Edwards who moved to third on a two-base outfield error. The latter scored on an Infield muff by Owens.

Roanoke Rapids packed away its fifth win of the season in the fifth with two more unearned runs.

Steve Taylor cracked his third hit of the gamea boubleand came arounll to score when Owens relay thrw sailed over third baseman Billy James head.

Prewitt kept the rally alive with a single and later scored on another infield error.

After scoring a single run in the first on a double by Davis and Taylors triple. MlUer hit a one-out double and scored on an infield error with Edwards read ing

Tune Up' Fight By Jordan Causes Stir

BALTIMORE (AP) An an-lounced tune-up fight for Don Jordan 13 day before he defends bis world welterweight title may produce more crapping outside the ring than in it.

Robinsons rematch with Paul Pender in Boston June 10 for the New York - Massachusetts version of the worlds middleweight title.

Maceroni, commenting on the Jordan fight from his home in

Tt Tnrdan in pr-i Providence, R.L, expressed am-

lous troSwe wUh the National |>zenient at the announcement. "I Boxing Asan. 11 Jordan ges <l t see why m the wor d any-Sirough It. B 1, rare for a hter |

dosTt .tS mati. " We~te" frown on^J .^^^^

close to g tiue maten.

An announcement Tuesday that Jordan will meet Candy McFarland of V Philadelphia in a lO-rounder here May 14 brought these quick developments:

Anthony Maceroni,- president of the NaUonal Boxing Assn., promised "drajtic action against Jordan if be fighis the tune-up. Maceroni aaid auch action could include a withdrawal of NBA recognition.

Jack Doyle, promoter of the title bout, said Jordans manager had agreed not to have any fights six weeks prior to the championship defense, against j Cubas Benny (Kid) Paret May r at Laa Vegas. Nev.

A1 Plora, Baltimore promoter ' U the Jordan-McFarland fight, threatened to sue for one million dollars If outside meddling knocks out his bout.

We wont stand for it, he said-At Las Vegas, promoter Doyle said the announcement was a very big surprise.' He said he doesnt want a cup-up fighter defending his title. In his last nontitle fight, Jordan was knocked out in the fourth round by Argentinas Frederico Thompson Dec. 12 at Buenos Aires.

League Leaders

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Batting (based on 25 or more at bats) Mays, San Francisco, .458: Gonzalez. Cincinna ti, .429. Runs Skinner. Pittsburgh. 12. Charles Rosenbaum, chairman! Qroa-t, Pittsburgi, fjf

of the Maryland State Athletic | J^ancisco, and Boyer, St. LouU. Commission, announced the fight |11- u a wtf.

but was unavailable later for com-! batted In Skinner. Pitts-

Btt. burgh. McCovey. San Francisco.

Rosenbtum said Sugar Ray *^nd Boyer, St. Louis, 13.

Willis Is Star In Caps 11-7 Win Over Bulls

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Veteran Stan (Red) Willis provided both the pitch and the punch for Raleighs come-from-be-hind 11-7 win over Durham Tuesday night. .

Willis went to the mound in relief to put down a Durham threat In the last of the seventh inning. Then he unloaded a grand slam homer in the*top of the eighth to put the game on ice.

Wilson took 11 innings for a 13-12 win over Winston - Salem. Greensboro slugged out a 12-9 victory over Burlington.

Durham built up a 6-1 lead ovgr Raleigh by the fourth inning. The Caps come'back was topped by the big eighth inning, which produced five runs. It followed Dick Johnsons three-run double In the seventh iphich tied the score, 6-6-

Chuck Weatherspoons home run in the ninth gave Wilson a tie and sent the game into overtime. Winston - Salem bad rallied for six runs in its side of the ninth. Sam Mauneys single brought home the winning run.

Home runs by Norm Kamp-Bchror, Ed Gary and Ron Paul featured the 15-hit attack G;^.,ns-boro unleashed against Burlington. The Indians got just as many hits, but failed to put them to the same advantage.

The games tonight: Winston-Salem at Raleigh. Greensboro at Durham, and Wilson at Burlington.

base. Edwards later scored the

tying run on gnother infield error,

Greenville, seeking its fifth conference win, moved out In front in the initUd inning and sent Roanoke Rapids aog Arthur Davis from the mound. Reliefer A1 Smith proved to be more effective than Davis, blanking the Phants over the last six innings.

The Phants opened their scoring when Base walked and McArthur singled. Billy James got a base knock but Bass was thrown out, at the plate. Larry Roberts banged out a single, scoring Mac-Arthur and James who had advanced to second.

Roberts scored the final run of the inning on Ed Smoots single.

Stofled by Smith, the Phantr made only one threat and this came m the second. MacArthur walked and James singled but both runners were left stranded when Smith retired the next three men.

Usually a strong defensive club, Greenville committed six errors in the game which was supposed to decide the 1960 title. The Jackets made only one miscue.

Standing at 4-1. Greenville will play at Washington on Friday of this week.

GreenvUle

Owen. S8 ............ 2 0 0{

Bass, 2b............. 3

McArthur, lb, ss .... 3 James, 3b ........... 4

Cardinals Catch Dodgers Retain

Up With Jones; Third Place 8-1

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The St. Louis Cardinals have at last caught up with old pal Sam Jones, flattening the big righthander for the first ttoe Ih six decisions when he to dust

them off for real.

Sad Sam. retaliating after teammate Jim Davenport had been plunked by the Cards Larry Jackson. fired his first pitch behind Joe Cunningham. But after Umpire Shag Crawford served a lectures on dusters, Cunningham singled and the Cards were off on a four-run first inning for a

Roberts, c .. Smoot, rf ... Harrington, If

Pew, cf .....

Griffith, p .. Foley, lb .... Summprell, rf Andresen, If . Joyner, cf ..

Old Dominion Is Scene Of ACC Aclivity Today

4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Tuesday night.

TlJiat tripped the Giants out a tie for the National League lead with the Pittsburgh Pirates, idled by rain at Philadelphia in flie first postponement of the major league season. The Los Angeles Dodgers retained third place, beating the Chicago Cubs 8-1 as Don Drysdalc put away his fourth straight complete game and third victory with a four-hitter. Milwaukee defeated CinclnnaU 4-3 in 11 Innings on Del Crandalls home run and a four-hitter by Warren Spahn, who won his first.

In the American League, Cleveland tagged the Detroit Tigers with their first defeat, 2-1 in 12 innings, and Boston beat second-place New York 7-5. A1 Smith was

5-for-5 and Bob Shaw pitched the first complete game by Chicagos staff with a five-hitter for an 8-0 victory over Kansas City. Balti-more out-slugged Washington 11-10.

Jones (2-1) was rapped for six

Roanoke Rapids

Ogburn, rf .......... 4

RobinsoQ. former middleweight champion, will appear on the same program in a 10-round bout with Jay Anderson, formerly of Philsdelphia and now of Patterson. N.J.

The Roblnson-Anderson fight is billed as a second tune-up for

Hits Mays. San Francisco, 22, Bell, Cincinnati, and Clemente. Pittsburgh 17.

Doubles Bailey, Cincinnati, Skinner. Pittsburgh, and Mays and Kirkland, San Francisco, 8.

Triples T. Taylor. Chicago, Roseboro, Los Angeles, Coker.

Philadelphia, and White. St. Louis. 2.

Home runs Boyer, St. Louis, 6; McMillan, Cincinnati, 8.

Stolen bases - Mays. San Francisco, 5; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Kirkland. San Francisco, 4.

Pitching Gibbons, Friend and Law, Pittsburgh, and McCormick. San Francisco, 2-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 33: Friend, Pittsburgh. 21.

American League

Listing start April 28

CHANGE THEIR NAME?

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R-NY) wants the Treasury to rename U.S. savings bonds. He suggests peace bonds instead.

: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS n Todays Atlantic Coast Confer-! ence basebaU setting shifts to the Old Dominion.

0 Two games, both non - confer-Otence, are set on Virginia fields.

0 Wake Forest visits Virginia Tech

01 at Blacksburg while. In Charlottes-eiville, Virginia entertains independ-

*ent Washington and Lee.

0 Tusdays conference play also 0 was confined to- outside games. - Wake Forest won its lOth game in 18 startsblasting Davidson of the Southern Conference 26-7, Meanwhile, Maryland blanked i Johns Hopkins 5-0 and South Car-1' ollna lost to its state foe, The l;Cntadel of the Southern Confer-Oience, 10-3.

0 Virginia will be after its second

7win in 10 games against Wash-

Grecnville .......... 300 000 0sjington and Lee.

Roanoke Rsnids 130 120-6 Wake Forests Demon Deacons.

Koanoxe Kspias ......^

King, cf ..

Davii, p, 2b Taylor, lb Prewitt, 3b Heauy, if .

Miller, ss ..

Edwards, c Smith, p ..

Shearin, 2b ......... 0

League Vote Needed Today

hits sad Issted just two-thirds of an tnntttf. Wt had been 1-0 against the Red Birds since they traded him to the Giants a year ago.

B1 White, who came to the Cards la that swap, started the scoring with a two-run triple. Then Stan singled across the

clincher. Rookie Georges Ma^ anda, Biu! Byerly and Billy ODell blanked Louis over the final 7 1-3 innings.

Davenport was struck on the right collarbone by Jackson in the first Inning. X-rays failed to disclose a fracture, but the sophomore third baseman, sidelined by a knee Injury during the Giants

for

the 1959 pennant, miss a couple of

losing run ^ probably will games.

Drysdale (3*1) had a no-hitter unfll the fifth inning, when doubles by George Altman and Del Rice gave the Cubs their run. The side-arming rigbt-hander struck out 10 for a league-leading total of 33. ^ ^

The Dodgers, scoring five un-<amed runs on four Cub enrors, had 12 hits and piled up seven runs in three innings against loser Glen Hobble (l-l>.

Spahn. the NLs wtnnlngeat left, hander of all time, collected his 268th victory on the third try.

Williams Feeling Good Until Injury

By JOE BEIRLER

NEW YORK (AP) - Ted W-Uams was angry. He pounded a fist on the locker door and followed it up wiU) a vicious kick after Tuesdays Boaton-New York game.

NEW YORK (AP) - Only the JS* ...

formality of a league vote re- krowjeo. i

malned today and the National

Basketball Assn. will reach out to the West Coast-The last big barrier to the transfer of the Minneapolis franchise

hurt again. ITl really txplods. But dont quote me. Let em (the pitchers) sleep-

It's no secret that Williams is seriously considering retiring after this year although he won't'aay so deflnltely. He would have quit

last year but his pride refused to let him bow out after he batted only .254. ^

I did nothing ttUs past winter but flsh and take it easy. 1 (Bdn't watch my weight. I ate what I did what I liked.

Three Schools Rumored In NCAA Doghouse

ATLANTA (AP) The NCAA, having started a feud with the AAU, turned its attention todUiy to another touchy subject punishing member colleges for unethical conduct.

Any queries on who might be in for disciplinary action have been met with silence. The Atlanta Journal said it learned three schools may be in the NCAA doghouse. They are Indiana University, North Carolina and Kansas.

Walter Byers, NCAA executive secretary, said an announcement on the policing agencys findings would be made public today at noon.

Tuesday, the NCAA Council said it will no longer recognize suspensions made by the AAU.

The Council said its action stems from widespread dissatisfaction among NCAA membership on the capricious and inconsistent manner in which the AAU has applied and administered its suspension rules.

The AAU doesnt recognize NCAA suspensions either.

Dan Ferris of New York. AAU chief, declined comment on the NCAA action until we have bad a chance to study it.

4-2 conference record, set a sea-

Can you beat this for luck?

I growtod. I was feeling great.

Best in years. X was just getting in the gmve. No aches and pains-I was getting set tor a bdluva year. I felt It in my bones.

Then this thing had to happen, like, I .

ler 01 ine aoinneapous rrancmse j j rigUr] I made up my mind Id give

Ted stuck out his long left leg. it aU I got in the aprlng training.

day night in IjOS Angeles rif%M|iv hi* telt the ares of Uie;I I couldnt do it. I*d Quit.

tS^eaM^hTl4MSS? ^ ^ hall solid until

na NRA^m ikncc, whcre he suffered a pulled opening day. Then I hit one on

Tt mpiS oiSe?^kobert ShortAprU 19. -the nose. I knew I stl had my

of ie ftaanclaUy^^hm ln^^ it right here. he said.,old power. I hit anotoer one the

ikei wUl^ hurts. Not so much now , next day. That convinced me I

apohs Lakers wui take lus, team ^ be wasnt washed up yet.

ready In about three or four days. > I felt great. The soreneas dis-But that wUl add up to about 10 appeared. Even my neck stopped games that Ill miss. bothering me. I said to myself.

It didn't take Ted long to getjIm all right now. Im set. Im over his anger. Especially when'going to get eve with some of

guys

west if the rest of the league areas.

All other things being equal. said NBA President Maurice Pod-oloff. 1 can see no opposition-"The only problem we have is

the scheduie We will work one those two home runs he hit in his those guys (pifiehhrs).

.onal standard for runs sco7ed.|out so thatall the ^her teams'first two

The Deacons also blasted out 23^ with th*. nirf wii- I feel good. I tell you. My

one, he said with the old Williams gusto. I hit the sweat out

hits and were aided by Davidsons. This is not an impossible task, jteven errnrs Toarh Jack Stall-! A three Quartfrs vote by the ----

ing* used libe freely tod even 11'*"' '

mftnflflTfir Arnom ^ frsincliisc AhifV. *At tn plAvGv lOO. ,

Harr" W actiZ T* "''y "H I can only get In there for

two

got

single that pushed across

runs. Three Wake players

three hits each.

Jim Fowlers five hitter led

Maryland to its fifth win in 101 games. The game, halted after eight frames by rain, marked i Fowlers third win against no

losses. George Klinediensti cracked a triple and homer for the Terps, driving home two

scores.

South Carolina couldnt close the dam after the fifth inning and The Citadel scored seven runs in the final four frames for its win. Going into the sixth. South Carolina was tied with the Southern Conference team 3-3.

Three Citadel pitchers held South Carolina to two hits while the Cadets knocked out U.

closes Thursday.

about two weeks without gettingimine.

timing is good. Theres nothing wrong with my reflexes. Im ready to explode. 1 know it. Its just that damn leg of

Jack Burke Is Rule Exception

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Jack Burke Jr. is the nearest thing to an exception to the rule that former champions of the ISS.OPO Houston Classic Golf Tournament have a tough time while trying to defend their titles,

Burke begins defense of his second Houston title Thursday with the opening round of 72 holes ai the 7,122-yard, par 72 Memorial Park course.

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If you prfer to select a gift from the Gold Bond Gift Catalog ... simply exchange any Sav-a>Stamps you have on hand . . . stamp for stamp ... for Gold Bond Stamps at any Colonial Store. Paste these Gold Bond Stamps in the Gold Bond Savers Books and redeem at any Gold Bond Gift Center after May 21st ... ar w accordance with the instructions in the Gold Bond Catalog.

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YOUTH AND SYMPHONY

STAR'SENIOR. Jan Lowi, 17, marks score during rehearsal. The high school senior won music scholar-hip to Birmingham-Southern College. She also has been invited to audition for the Birmingham SymjAony.^

WELL CONDUCTED. The Juniors work in Howard College rehearsal hall under direction of Georges Gallandre- Lcbhar. He is a member of the Birmingham Symphony^

Whenever symphony orchestras in America face a shdrtage of good string musicians, they can look to Birmingham, Ala., to fill the ranks. There's a lot of promising material down there and they're all young.

The Birmingham Symphony Assn., has undertaken a long-range program to glamorize the Young Symphony Orchestra, which has its own organization and conducts its own concert series much in the same manner as the parent orchestra.

Besides the youth orchestra, there is a junior orchestra, and frequently they play on the same program. The program this year includes nearly 100 youngsters from every section of Blrmln^am and many outlying communities.^

The senior youth orchestra is In its tenth year. The Jimior youth orchestra was organized three years ago. The two orchestras this year will play six concerts three of them out of Blrmin^am. They travel by chartered bus, and the communities sponsoring die concerts are required to pay transportation costs. There Is never any charge for admittance to the concerts.. . . ^

Young percussionists In Junior youth orchestra discuss their work during rehearsal break. Left to right: Kenny Nelson, Bradford Price and David Perry,

Bertha Copeland, a music teacher, tunes 22 violins before rehearsal begins.

Juniors hold a jam session on the bus. A tour Is always excitement for tlie young musicians.

Bus driver points to map to show the youngsters where they're going.

TKis W**k't PICTURC SHOW-AR Ncwtfaalwrci

* i-s. i * nAtu

Wednetday, April 27, I960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE thirteen

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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

^^ednesday, April 27, 1960

Mil MUICrS listllr

ysi-l ' ' "'S'-." ' t

c UM hr Pwl Cni<; from \ht mmi pMMiM ^ \ Co.. lie.: hr KSrSaredKate. i

CHAPTER 17

When Hero strolled into his tepsister Megs room she looked up irora her unpacking with lust the slightest air of guilt and anxiety.

"Oh, Sandro," she said, "was t Just too awful? I thought perhaps with so many odd bdds about you might like something a little impressive by way of my arrival."

"My dear Lady Margaret, Hero said, and kissed her cheek, "you were absolutely superb. It was better than the entrance of the Good Fairy In the pantomime. It* could only have been improved upon if they had let you down pn wires

He eyed appreciatively an expensive - looking brown leather ladys handbag that stood upon her dressing table. Ah, he said, "Little Snooper."

It contained their own adaptation of a Japanese-German Icaflex mini-camera loading the most sensitive of films and operated by a small, delicate, and practically noiseless clockwork motor. The lens peered out invisibly from the fold of the handbagi "Well be wanting him," Hero continued. "I think Ive been invited to see a poltergeist at work this afternoon.

Oh. said Meg, "by whom? "Personal friend of the ghost. Hero said. "A child. Her parents

my car?

"That was a Mrs. Wilson, one of the guests at the Country Club. Her husbands an army Major."

She looked dangerous to me.

Hero snorted. "Im sure she had nothing to do with any of it.

"Oh no, Meg said, "I meant to you. Has she made eyes at you yet? She looks the type. "Lord, Hero said, "Im enough in trouble without that! "Is Susan Marshall very attractive?

Hero said irritably, "Certainly but whats that got to do with it? He felt that exasperation that comes to all men when women appear to stab in the dark and hit the bulls - eye.

Meg was suddenly contrite. "I am a beast to tease you. Sandro* But you know, you did ask me once to keep an eye oh you Hero did remember that at one time he had invoked Megs aid, and had regretted it ever since. From that day on she had constituted herself a kind of amatory nanny.

He said, "Oh, I suppose its called for, and if its love affajrs youre interested in, requited, I gather, as well as un-, youve

Dr. Hanft To Be Speaker Here

Dr. Frank Hanft of the University of North Carolina law faculty will be guest speaker here on Law Day, which will be held Sunday, May 1.

Dr. Hanft will deliver the 11 oclock message from Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, at which time space will be reserved his sisters question and then for the Feating of lawyers and replied, Paradine Hall, appar-. their wives in a group. The public ently. In the meantime,' young is invited to attend the services.

has fallen Susan too.

"And who else?

"Mark Paradine head over heels for "And Susan? , ^

"The great uncommitted. "Whom does Isobel love?

Hero blinked for a moment at

Beth consoles herself looking after Sir Richards boy, Julian, who has just come home from school. Lady Paradine is not at all pleased with the possibility of Susan as a daughter - in - law;

I suspect Susans crime is having no money, as well as engaging the affections of her son. Lady P. also hates Isobel. Cousin Freddie hates everyone an attitude as far as I can gather, which is mutual.

"Ah well. said Meg practic ally, "maybe we can get our teeth into something here Ghosts that wander about in a nuns habit and fiddle with doorknobs ought to register on film.

Hera said, "Mmmhbut what wont is a harp that plays by itself in a locked room in which there is nobody.

Meg was watching her stepbrother narrowly. "Sandro, she said, "youre really worried.

are nreal nasty bits of work. The poltergeist doesnt like them. i We must try to stop it before He then told about the Spendley- someone gets hurt.

.Carters and the manifestations Meg was serious at once. "Im taking place about them, con- sorry I was naughty, and then eluding. "Id prefer to get that she said as though it summed one settled first. jup the miseries of the world,

That one? Meg raised an "Love! eyebrow. "And hate. As for the love

Hero said somewhat bitter-1 part, do you remember Schnitz-"Huh you dont know yet. llers Reigen?

This place is riddled with ghosts- His stepsister grimaced, and he I cant break them until I sort i continued. "Sir Richard Lockerie them out. iis in love with Susan Marshall,

With wonderful irrelevancy the American girl. Beth Paradine,

come to the right place. This house aren t you? ^ is a prison of torments, I am< He replied, Yes, What if tois surprised that anything from the,were the breakthrough? What if beyond could have gained a foot- *'' ~

hold here. But something has, and it is both wicked and dangerous.

Meg asked, "Who was that ribly attractive woman who

ter-

was

her best friend, is eating her heart out for Sir Richard, who

watching me when I got out of'she calls Uncle Dick,

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Sphere 4 Stale of insensibility 8 Southwest wind 12. Blue grass ll Wild animal 14. Decoy 15 Protection against rain 17. Plant of the iris family

18 Harpooned

19 Engineers snelter

20. Sp. hero 21 Resembling a certain ' flower 24 Early violin

27 Outward appearance

28 Recline

29 Declare

30. Italian town yi. Fashion 32 Babylonian moon-god

33. Northern bird

34. Endowment 35 Abundance

37. Wag

38. Enemy 39 Roof

limbers 43. Linger 4.5. Flower 46 Italian family 47. Arrow poison

48 Season

49 Singing voice

50 Young salmon

.51. Denoting the central part

eBa

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

DOWN

1. Musical work 2 Play boisterously 3.Infant

4. Clergyman

5. Greased 6 Form

7. Anecdotage

9/,

'9(

cy/M

8 Pseudonym

9. Flounce

10. Biblical character

II . Color 16. Black snake 19. Brightest star in a constellation

21. Creek

22. Assistant 23 Cast sidelong glances

24. Grate

25. Pernicious

26. Profits 27 Clumsy

boat

30. Purchase

31. Maxim 33. Consumed 34 Disagree 36. Memoranda 37 Thin cake

39. Frog genus

40. Cheese

41. Swiss mountain

42. Vehicle on runners

43. Spiders trap

44. Mans name

45. Immerse

> PAI TIME 21 MIN.

4*27

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

something instead of someone not necessarily the nunwere really playing that., harp? And if this were the case, then perhaps other things going on here might be true as well. How the devil am I to get this all sorted out? And as for the truthit Isnt in anyone. . Everybody has told me at least one lie since I have been here, so far.

Meg asked, "Have you seen and heard the harp yourself? Not yet. Im hopingtonight. In the meantime, from Lord Paradines account, he woke up sometime toward three oclock in the morning and heard the harp in the music room plasring Greves My Bonnie Dear. He ran downstairs, found the door locked, and shouted to his wife for the keys.

"Lady Paradine had a duplicate bunch that confirmed her nominally as head of the housebut of course it is Isobel who runs everything. She brought them as the last strains of the song were heard coming from the instrument inside.

"When he rushed in and switched on the light there was no one in the room, and he swears nothing could have passed him. He ran over to the harpthe strings were still vibrating.

"A few moments later Isobel came in. She had heard it too-Together they searched the room and the surrounding apartment. There was no one there. Lady Paradine thought it might have been the wind.

"Could it have been?

"Susan Marshall heard it too. It was the night her room was invaded. That makes three witnesses.

"Oh dear! said Meg.

Hero struck his head with the heel of his hand. *T cant find anything wrong with the harp, and I cant seem to work out any way of doing it myself either. And yet when I just went into the music room there was something there that I couldnt get at, and which is driving me up the pole.

He looked fiercely at Meg and said, "Even if I find out how. theres still the why to know before this house can be dehaunted.

As always, practical. Meg said, "Lets see if we can settle the how first. She opened one of her bags.

There were a half dozen of the small X-100 wide-angle - lensed cameras, each no bigger than a bar of soap and fitted with a suction cup which held It to celling of wall, and which, using infrared film, when couples with an infra-red flash jolted by tiny but powerful mercury batteries, took pictures in the dark. Flash and camera were set off by an invisible black silk thread fastened at ankle height.

There was also Megs and Heros adaptation of an 8 - mm. cine camera for infra - red, and another still camera for daylight work, whase shutter was operated by a photoelectric cell. Meg had indeed brought the lot. 'Beautiful, Hero murmured, looking down at them. "Well try out the X-lOOs tonight.

A buffet lunpheon will be served later at the Greenville Country Club following church services, honoring Dr. Hanft.' The Pitt County Ministerial Association and their wives have been invited to attend the luncheon. The Pitt County Bar Association is sponsoring the local observance in conjunction with the American Bar Association and its affiliated groups.

Law Day in the United States corresponds with May Day of communist controlled countries who observe May 1 annually with a display of arms and an official recounting of the glories and advantages of life under communist rule, according to Claude Harris, chairman of the local Law Day program.

Recognizing that free nations could profit by reflection on and appreciation of the freedoms aiKl opportunities of a people whose nation adheres to the principle of superiority of governments ruled by laws instead of men, the nations lawyers, acting through American Bar Association and its affiliated groups, set aside May 1 of each year as Law Day.

The purpose of Law Day Is to call to the attention of U.S. citizens the liberty and freedoms, as well as individual rights, they enjoy cMnpared to the status of individuals in communist controlled countries.

Business Confidence Is Showing Up On Campus

Coeds Flying To Miami Meeting

Friday will be a big day for| two East Carolina College co-eds. Theyll take off from New Bern, flying to Miami Beach, Florida for a four-day meeting of Angel Flights throughout the United States.

Miss Mary E. Powell, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Nathanel Powell of New Bern, and new commander for the East College Angel Flight, and Miss Dorothy Hayes, of Durham, past commander of the flight, will fly to Miami.

They will represent the East Carolina Flight at the National Conclave being held at the University of Miami.

When asked for comment, the girls reported they were very excited and thrilled at the prospect of spending four days in Miami. They also stated that they and the rest of the flight were most grateful to Jack Minges, of the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, for making it possible for East Carolina College to be represented at the Conclave.

By SAM DAWSON

NEW VORK (AP) Business confidence for the long pull is showing up today on the college campus. And its showing up where it countsin more job offers and at higher starting pay than a year ago.

In contrast to last year when any increased recruiting was largely by companies with a bulge in defense orders, the big gain in corporations seeking the 1960 graduates is mostly among those making consumer goods- And what they seem to be seeking most are students who can fit into their long-range research pro-i grams.

15 per cent more companies looking over prospects this year than lastwith a corresponding increase in the number of job offers.

The Minneapolis company finds the greatest increase in demand is for advanced degree men in engineering and physical science, with doctors degrees preferred.

Many firms have stepped up this years budgets for research-spurred doul^ess by greater competitionand report the supply of doctorate-degree men short of the number of new jobs. Starting salaries for these men are reported ranging from $7,500 to as high as $12,000 a year

Engineers and physical scientists with bachelor degrees in the'NOTICE

particularly described as i(^ws: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 16, Block "D, Colonial Heights Subdivision as the same appears on map oS record in Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry.

There Is situate upon the above described premises a six room hrick veneer dwelling.

This side will be made subject to ail ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1.000.00 and 5% on all in excess of $1,000.00, pendil^ confirmation by the Court to show his good faith.

This nth day of April. 1960.

JAMES C. PARKER JR.

Substituted Trustee L W. Gaylord Jr.. Atty.

Apr. 20-27 May 4-11

Corporations, especially offing are next in demand. And

larger ones, apparently are Ignoring as passing things the stock market break, the loss of pace in the business twom. the recent rise in unemployment. They are looking ahead to the time when thej Graduates of business manage-class of I960 can be trained ^: nient schools probably will aver-take up key jobs in their com- about $100 less, although also panics as part of an expanding.olng a bit better than last year, economy. \ Liberal arts graduates tended to

College placement officers sa^^g the wallflowers of the 1950s, corporate scoots this spring arfiBut demand for them is higher with

OP COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

the bureaus think practically all j Under and by virtue of an order will have jobs by graduation, of the Superior Court of Pitt Starting salaries range from $520 Cmmty. made in the Special Proto $5 a month, about 5 per cent reeding entitled "Guaranty Bank

higher than the record set in 1959. and 'Trust Company. Administrator. all persons having claims against

Street north of First Street and beginnlim: at a point tat the north e<!tee of an alley 10 feet North 19 d^. 6 mln. East of and from the northwest comer Lot No. 1 and running thence North 19 deg. 6 min. East, 109 feet to a stake 3A feet northerly of a 30-lnch chancy tall tree; tiimca South 73 deg. 52 mln. East, 60 feet, more or less, to a stake, the northwest comer of Lot No. 3; thence with the west line of Lot No. 3 South 19 leg. 5 min. West. 109 feet to the lorth edge of an aUcy; thence with the north edge of eaid alley Nmtb 72 deg. 38 mln. West, 60 eet to the point of the beginning. The successful bidder at said mle will be required to deposit sritb the Ckxnmissioner 10% of lie bid as evidence of his good aith. The sale wlU be made sub-ect to confirmation by the Court. Tbia the 7th day of April, 1960. R. B. LEE Commissioner Apr. 13-20-27 May 4

notice

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Heath, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify

spending more time with ea^ jthis year and starting salary of-

prospect and putting more em-|fg|.s a^e close to those majoring jcarolina. offer for sale to the phasls on character and school jin business. highest bidder for cash, subject

of the Estate of Pattle WUllams, deceased, versus Gatsy Williams Hyman, et al.". the same being Special Proceeding No. 6648. the mdersigned Commiasloner will, on Monday the 9th day of May, 1960, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in GreenviUe, North | signed.

'This the

Fald Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-

of college

, Placement bureaus report in-place- created recruiting this year from

to the ad valorem taxes for the year 1960, the following described

work records.

In a survey

ment bureaus the Northwestern gucj, industries as the automakers |real e-state, to wit; National Life Insurance Co- says._perhaps feeling better from thej ^hat certain lot most campuses report from 5 to

Directed Annual FWB Workshop

Varsity Band To Play At Jenkins Inauguration

or parcel of

way the new compact cars are | ^nd situate, lying and being in sellingand from steel, aluminum ^Ity of GreenviUe, Pitt County,

and nonferrous metal industries, Carolina, lying between

although these are currently on a y/ashington Street and Greene

I down'cycle of sales. j --

June should be a pleasant time for many a new grad, no matter what the stock market does In the meantime.

16th day of March, 1960.

ALMA K HEATH Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Heath Route 3. Box 47 Greenville, N. C.

C W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C

March 23-30 April -12-20-27

Pubiic Notices

East Carolina Colleges Varsity Band will be among music organizations at the college which will

participate May 13 in exercises! of sale

on the campus marking the in-' NOTICE oi* 5>ALr,

MOUNT OLIVEMrs. R. B auguration of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins j NORTH CAROLINA Crawford of Greenville served as!as sixth president of the college.]pm COUNTY

^One important rule of

general director of the sixth annual workshop of Vacation Bible School workers from Free 'Will Baptist Churches throughout the state.

Mrs. Crawford, .state youth chairman, served as director during the event, which was held at Mount Olive College on Saturday.

Teachers were writers of Free Will 'Baptist Vacation Bible School literature and included Mrs. N, Bruce Barrow of Ayden, Nursery Department; Mrs. Joan Hooks of Ayden, Intermediate Department; Mrs. Paul Braxton of Winterville, music director; and the Rev. C. H. Overman of Ayden, general director.

BUILD TALL TOWER

LONDON (AP) Soviet engineers have completed a

slim steel tower which they claim

needle-near Moscow is the tahest

The ensemble of fifty student under and by virtue of the

musicians, who play together fori contained in a cer-

pleasure and the benefits derived, t^ust executed by

from rehearsing and Performing j rj. Roebuck and wife, Mary

together, was organaed in ^ r q WilmdCh.

winter of the 1958-1959 term and of

presenting its first September, 1958, and recorded in

26 of that year, Pjayed to an county

audience gathered on the lawn of Rgg^g^. ^nd under and by virtue^

Smith Electric Co.

the Music Hall. This year the group appeared in concert April 10 in the McGinnis auditorium.

At the inaugural exgrcises May 13 at 10:30 a.m. in the college stadium the Varsity Band, the East Carolina Concert Band, and choral organizations at the college will give a program of spe 111 music.

building in Europe. Moscow radio swim?

Baby Seal Needs Swim Teacher

SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (AP) Anyone know how to teach a seal

reported it is more than 1,000 feet high. The Eiffel Tower in Paris previously Europes tallestis 985 feet high.

hunting is dont grab for it.* * Hero advises, as Too Many spirit Ghosts continues here tomorrow.

The Marin County Humane Society wants to find out. It has a week-old female in a bathtub and no information about teaching procedures.

The seal was found stranded on a reef by a fisherman last Monday.

of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 28th day of March, 1960, and recorded in Book R-31, page 109, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door m Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on the 14th day of May, 1960 the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being ill Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more

NEW WESTINGHOUSE

CENTER

DRAWER

REFRIGERATOR

Muh

SIlAICHr

WHISKfY

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CLCRMONT, KENTUCKY

BUY UFE INSURANCE

With CONFIDENCE

FROM A MEMBER OF THE

Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters

SPONSORS OF

Life tnsurance Week, April 24-311, IWiO

The public is cordially itavitcd to visit our Life Insurance Week booth at 107 East 5th Street daily to view films covering various aspects of the life insurance story. These films will be shown every hour on the hour from 9:00 a.m. til 6 p.m.

THURSDAY'The Search For Security BegiiYning with early maritime practices of insuring ships, cargoes and seamen, this / film traces the development of present-day life insurance.

Members of The Pitt County Association of Life Insurance Underwriters may be distinguished by their lapel buttons.

21 lbs. Meat Keeper-even keepg hamburger Btore-fresh for a week

\g Porcelain Cri$per- keept vegetable! crisp and fresh <,

Has apace for fruits, beverages and left-overs, toof

ALL THE CONVENIENCE OF A SUPERMARKET !N YOUR HOME . . .

Olide-out Shelves

Cheese and Butter Compartment

Adjustable, Removable Egg Drawer

Ice Cube Server

Magnetic Latches

Fits in Flush All Around

PLUS

SEE IT!

Only ^ 1 * "** *"'

JL Sonmpaymsnl

Smith Electric Co.

Since 1918

Wdntday, April 27, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.N. C.

PAGE FIFTEEN

NOTICE

NORTH CAROUNA PITT CORTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ROBERT R. TAFT

vs,

SHIRLEY PAGE TAFT

TO 8HIRLEV PAGE TAFT: You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon tiM ground that plaintUf and defendant have lived sejuirate ahd apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing this action; and you will further take rw>tlce that the defendant is re-

SPECIAL NOTICES

E\nntYTHINO YOU'LL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

Quired to appear at the ^tce of

Court of

he Clerk of the Superior_____

F.tt County, in the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within 0 days after the 12th day of May, l%0. and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or ihe plaintiff wl apply to the C<urt for the relief demanded in said complaint.

This 6th day of April, 1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk. Superior Court Charles H. Whedbee Atty, for WatoUff Apr. 13-10-37 May 4

GREENVILLE EAOIATOB REPAIR SERVICE 1816 N. Greene St.

WHl sell bnsineas and equipment or sub-rent to right person. DUl PL 2-3613, ask for Clareaee Harper. 27-4t

SPECUL NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE

CALL HDSON-THOMAS RADIO li TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equU>' ment to serve you. Day phone PL ^768^. night PL 3-6886.

AprU 5 . tf

CLIFF tays:

'^Slirube, roeebuaha. are now on sale. Watch the 10th Street Entrance.*

2S-6t

COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE-ment and modernization service. Additions, porches, garages, bathrooms, cabinets made to order, complete kitchens, etc. No money down, monthly payments. Greenville Builders, Inc., 307 Boyd Ave., phone PL 8-11S9.

23-7t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

MONEY to LOAN

ton QUICK OQHTTDKNTIAL kums from $25-8300 on you household famiUire and kttelMB appliances and autos, contact Ee-curity Loan Corp., supervised by N C Bute Banktiiff Commlsslao, 115 Dteklnscm Ave.. GreenvtUe. rJ C. Phone PL 3-3660. 21-6t

INSURANCE

INSURANCE-FIRE. AUTO LIA-btlity, accident, hospitalizaUoo. Complete insurance servlee. Call Buck Buchanan for appointment in your home or office. CaU PL 2 6186. nigbU PL 2-2556. Hcnker Buchanan. Inc, 511 Evans Street near Pitt Thcahe.

AprU 15*1 mo

INFORMATION Tou Want Ad Teiepbone Number in OreenvUle PLan 3-flM (lldtf minimum ebarge for M words or lees for first inserUoo)

I InsertlMie ...... $1.75

I Inierttoni .............. $ t2

$ Insertions ............ $ t.7l

One liflntli .............. $14dO

DISPLAY WANT AD6 <61.25 per column inch per tnser* Uoo)

1 Week....................$ -Tl

1 btontb ..................$23dO

(Above rates for more than one msertiOD tpply to ads running on eonsecutive dtys.)

OEAOLINB No pew adds, kiU or correctiooe accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publica tiofi.

ERRORSOMISSIONS rhe Daily Reflector will be respon-tibie only for the first tncorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Erron which do not leseen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a

**WE WANT TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE. REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC STOVE. GAS STOVE. W.A.SHING 51ACHINES A BEDROOM SUITES. Garris Supply. Furniture A Appliances. Dlckln-soc Ave-, dremivUle. N.C.

AprU 6-1 me.

make-good Insertion. The puUish-

er reserves the r%ht to revise or refect any oopy

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six ttmea; the eost Is less per day When you get dislrfld resulU, call PL 3-616g and stop me ad You pay for only tile numbmr of days your ad ae> tually appealed

We Giwe

Gold Bond Stamps

& good service! Hotel Service Station

3rd A Cotsnche 8ts Phene PL 2-f783 *Good Senriee Is Our Bosiiiess"

26-31

WHITE LADIES. FULL OR part time. Car necessary. Earnings above $45 weekly. Apply Employment Security Comxnls-sion between hours 1 to 4 pjn.. Thursday, April 28. 23-4t

BIAIDSTO $55 WEEK Loag Idands Top Agency

has largest aeleetion. ef bett^ jobs, fast servlee, gay glamorous town. Free room, beard, nulforiBS, TV. Tieketo sent. Write today! A-1 Agency, 18$ Main St., Hempstead. N. Y.

27-lt

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR RENT

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF qnE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART-classifled advertisement you get, Piped for automatic

the best results. Dial PL 3-6166 wesher. Call PL 2-4804.

April 27-tf

Businaas Opportunitioa

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: vicmrry of ward and SUi Sts., Chihuahua dog, male, black with yellow markings, taU clipped. Answers to name. Tippy. Reward offered CaU PL ^7596. 26-3t

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent. Greenvilles most mod* mi station. Bun Oil Co. will: 1) Train you to operate this profit* able business 3) Pay you 8102J0 per week for fix weeks training 3 Assist you financially if you have moderate capital Investment. For fuU particulars contact C. R, Wilhelm. Sun Oil Co., P. O Box 1110, Norfolk I, Va. Kim-baU 5-2421. April 7-ti

EXPERT SERVICE

MONEY--TEUH1TE---MONEY We have $3.500 to be used for financing a termite control program lor your home. Take advantage of this low cost plan- Call us today, Ivey Coward Co., Inc., PL ^3096 day or night.

March 29-a

WANTED

ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE.

formerly Joyners Repair Service. 107 E. 14th Street. Telephone PL 2-2007. Specialist In automotive. bicycle, lawn mowers, jfisb reel repairs, tennis rackets i restrung and keys made

April 5-1 mo.

WANTED! BUYERS OP DIXIE Fertilizer and "Dixie 82 Anhydrous Ammonia at Ayden Nitro-gen. Inc., Ayden Mar. 3-Wed. tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

TOP QUALIFIED NEAT Appearing man, age 25 to 45 with some selling experience to represent us in the Greenville area. The man that meets our requirements wlU 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., Greenville.

26-3t

SPECIAL TERMS! TELEVISION picture tube replacement. Appli-a&( Mart.. Inc., your Kelvinator headquarters in OreenvUle. 320 Evans Street. Telephone PL 2-5528. AprU 13-ti

TINy 0O8T, TERRIFIC RE-Bultsf Thats what The Dally Reflector Claulfled ads stand for.

FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE j lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed mi all !standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, GreenviUc. N. C.

AprU 27 - tf

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Ivey

Sarveyi uid Eatfmalia CSKerfutlj <Hvb

Coward Co., Inc.

1303 DickiisbOfi Aww. rhmh PL f-3tii

Peb. 13-tf

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and private drive, 114 W. 9th Street. Mrs. Albert Perry, PL 2-3304 day, PL 3-3365 night. 26-3t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. , Jarvis Street. Newly painted Inside, Insulated, electric hot waiter heater. J W.. Overton, Guaranty Bank. Phone PL 8-2151. 27-3t

FOR SALE

PLANTS PLANTS PLANTS

Ageratum, Lantanas. Coleus. Geraniums, tomato, pettmla,

achyranthes, sultanas and begonias. Greenville Floral Co., 313 Cotanche Street, phone PL 2-2827.

20-10t

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I You dont want people running

over your shrubs and fences, do you? WeU clean their windshield so they can see, put brake fluid in so they can stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 26-6t

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-mcnt in Meadowbrook. Private front and back entrances. $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. 27-6t

PERMASTONE HOUSE IN Meadowbrook, North OreenvUle. 1507 Allen Street. CaU B. D, Moore. PL 2-5745. 27-6t

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Phone PL ^7931. 27-29

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ONE mUe South DuPont on highway N.C. n, 6 mUes of Kinston. Garden plot, heating system, ceram-k: tile bath. Phone JA 3-9488 or JA 3-9434. R. R. Hunt. 27-5t

RESORTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: NICE COTTAGE-Rest Haven. Three be4rooms.

modern conveniences. Must be seen to appreciate. Two lots. Suffered no damage during hurricanes, CaU PL 2-6720 . 264t

PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE, Expert repair to aU makes televlsioti, car and home radios, record players, hi-fi sets, Dial PL ^5010. Thomas Radio it TV Service 906 S. Washington Street, OreecvUle, N.C. HJd.

Thomas-Ed Sherrod. 13-16t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Located 101 N. Warren Street on comer lot. Back porch and carport. 4^ per cent loan can be arranged. CaU PL 2-2319. 23-et

FOR RENT

WANTED! Experienced

route salesman and coUecUw. Apply in own handwriting to "Route Salesman", P. O. Box 408, City. 26-31

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say "Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station. next door to the post office-We give S 3z H Green Stamps.

26-6

BOU8B8, APARTMRNT8.

rooms and business property foi rent. ConUct Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivera Building. 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Oloacd (m Wednesday afternoons. tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room brick veneer home located in HUlsdale. Lot 90 X 140. Forced air heat. waU to waU carpeting in living room and haU-way. CaU PL 8-2384.

April 13-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110: after 6 pm. PL 2-5983.

Peb. U*tf

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block from college, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb. 39-tf

five room duplex apart-

ment, one block from Third Btreet School Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. PL 3-4293.

Mar, lO-tf

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room houses on Greene Street. Arranged for two apartmenU. Rent reasonable. C. Heber Forbm.

March 25-U

SEVKN ROOM BRICK HOUBB.

Ill N. Jarvis Btreet. 853J50 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. a Btoton, PL S-MII, between em and pm.

Jan. U-tt

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room with connecting bath for commercial man. 401 Jarvl Street, Phone PL 2-4854.

AprU 20-tf

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent near ooUege. Phone PL M123, after 6 p.m. PL ^ 5607. April 15-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOK Apply Carolina QrUL

Dec. -tf

THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furc*hed apartment. $35 monthly. Also 4 room furnished apartment. $43 monthly. Newly painted. screened porches, suitable for couples or adults, CaU PL ^ 3376, AprU 16-tf

REAL ESTATE

GERANIUMS IN BLOOM FOR outside planting. These are nice plants. $1 each. Cox Floral Service. 117 W. 4th Street. DUl PL S-1139, 23-4t

iVt TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as food as new. Used only tiiree months. Phone PL 2-5610.

AprU 20-tf

PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS In fuU bloom, 49 cents. Bedding plantsalyssum, petunias, red, blue, pink, white, yellow and variegated. Six for 59 cents. Doubles in all colors. Scarlet Sage, blue, Salgia, white Salvia, lantana, sultana. merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red, white and variegated verbena, tomatoes. sweet and hot pepper egg plant, etc, Jefferson Florist k Nursery. April 23-tl

Classified Display

WANTED

Good, clean cottoe rage free of buttons and zippers. Apply Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

Bast Carolina Roofing Cempany Jobe Applied and PInaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mg#

Offlea Proetov fiUtcl Office Phone PL 3-iUl Residence Phone PL 2-8331

HAMMOND ORGANS **Per Chwrch ot Berne** JehnaoB Plane 41 Organ Ce. Phone Collect JA 3-3514 Kinston, N. C

Feb. li-tl

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom house consisting of Urge Uving room, dining room, enclosed back porch. New forced air heating sirstem, large lot. 95 per cent P.H.A. loan available. Priced to seU. 807 W. 6th Street, Ayden. CaU PL 6-8701. 23-6t

RIPOLIN YACHT FINISHEB World famous for over 50 years. Used 1^ leading manufacturers. This Spring, give your boat fuU-season protection and beauty. See us for complete line of quality Ripolin enamels, varnishes, bottom paints, brushes. Free oooklet on boat finishing. The Glldden Drive-In Paint Center, 108 West 10th Street, phone PL 2-6887.

25-iat

Before Painting Get Edwards

Prices On

Painting Contracting

Edwards Hdwe.

n-gi

FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER COMORTWe have s

large assortment of porch accessories including glider cushions, gUder sUp covers, gUder storm covers and chaise lounge cushions, Home Furniture Store. 26-3t

1958 CHEVROLET

$1641

1958 four-doer Chevrolet Sedan with radio, heater and aatematie transmUsion. V8 enginej.

WBITB

Phone PX X-3134 West End arele N. C. Dealer Lleense No. M44

36-n

SPRING CLEANING NEEDS including Glamm'ene, moth proofing, wax and poUsh. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-2879 . 26-3t

FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOUSE approximately 1,500 lbs.

with six rooms and bath located jt 3812 Sunset Ave. May be ssso trt appointment. Dial PL 3*24M.

Jan. 20-tf

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot air heat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to seU. Call Home BuUd-ers Supply Co., phone PL 2-4151.

AprU 26-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

SEE CLAYTON GRAY OR RAY-mond Adams for a good deal on a new LincoW, Mercury, Rambler, Comet or good used car. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. West End Circle, Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 34535.

AprU M mo.

1959 CHEVROLET CONVERH-ble. Low mUeage. whits waU tires, radio and heater, extra clean. CaU PL 8-16l7Aia11 23-tf

1955 FORD TWO DOOR IN GOOD condition. Contact Jerry Pittman at WNCT. 28-5t

FOR SALE

ONCE OVER VARITILLBR.

Eliminate four trips through your field in preparing your tobacco land. CkU Hendzlx-BamhlU

for a demonstration today* Phone PL 2-4113. March 15-tf

RED HOT USED TELEVISION Buys! Any brand names. . as

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. RE-frigerator and stove furnished. 121 South Woodlawn Avenue. Apply 801 Eut Third Street.

April 19-tf

ATTRACTIVELy FURNISHED one bedroom apartment. Available May 1st. Centrally located. Call PL 8-1436. AprU 21-tf

CLEAN, SPACIOUS DOWN-stairs unfurnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Automatic heat, refrigerator, range and Venetian blinds. Strictly private CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

April 8-tf

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Corn, Insecticide, Dixie Fertiliser and Anhydrous Ammonia. CaU Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden PL 6-5911, or Rudolph Mannmg, Ayden PL 6-6466. or Rufus Har-ler, OreenvUle. PL 8-1575. R H. MclAWhcmi Jr. CaU PL S-6370 OreenvUle Feh tf-tf

UNFURNISHED GARAGE apartment, 4 rooms and full bath. Also shower, pine interior, equipped for automatic washer, Venetian blinds and space heater furnished. Ample storage space, insulated. CaU PL 8-1286 after 6 p.m. Apr. 25-tf

FURNISHED APARTMENT

with window fan, ^ block off campus. Telephone PL 2-5529.

26-2t

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. 26-2t

NICE 5 ROOM APARTMENT, 611 B. W. 5th Street. AvaUable now. Phone A. R. Barrett, PL 2-6838 . 25-27-29

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath and entrance. Newly painted, water furnished. $12.50 weekly or $40 monthly. 102 Raleigh 'Avenue. Call PL 2-5.S.39 or PL 2-6844. 27-4t

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT and one 4 room house. See J. A. Pollard at 1213 N. PUt Street. OretnvlUe, N. C. 27-2t

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment, modern and newly decorated, immediate occupancy Located 5^,1 Evans Street, Heat and water furntshed. Call J. M. Moye. PL 2-4348 or PL 2-5942,

27-3t

May be seen at Western Auto Associate Store. 527 Dickinson Ave. $50 and you move it. Taft Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-^4.

April 26 - tf

ONE STARUNER 16 FT. PLY-wood boat. $350. Also washing machines, stoves, refrigerators. Square meals. 75 cents, hot dogs

and hamburgers. Coney Island Lunch, 1304 N. Greene Street.

1958 CHEVROLET

$1745

t9St foor-door Chevrolet Sedan with VS engine, radio, heater, and alr-eonditioning. Solid white finish and white interior.

WHITB

April 26-1 mo.

SPECUL ON FORMOSA azaleas! Fou? year old plants up to 3 ft. taU, $1.50. 2 year old plants, 12 to 15 in.. 50 cents each. Smaller blooming size 1 for $1. Nance Nursery 4 mUes west of Washington on Pactolus*Oreen. vUle highway. 20-4t

27-4t

4-4t

1956 JOHN DEERE 40T TRAC-tor with John Blue anhydrous tmraonis appUcator. Good condition, Price $1,450. Tumage Implement Co., Farmville Phone SK 8-3329. 27-6t

Classi#id Dbplay

Phone FL 3-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Uooiim No, 2644

36-2t

1957 FORD

|1S

]$57 Bine-passenfcr Ford Coontry Sqnire Station Wagon with radio, heater, automatic trannnissim, two-tone finlih and whitewall tires. ,

WHITB

N. C. Dealer Lioense No. *644 Phone PL 3-S1S4 West End Clrela

SIrSI

low as $18.78. Also automatic washing machines as low as $35. Appliance Mart.. Inc., "Your Kelvinator Headquarters. OreenvUle, N.C. April 4-tf

HOMK HEATING Complete heating and alr*ooodi* (toning eystems We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. ith Si Ext Phone PL I-S561 Feb. I-tf

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, OreenvUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-7626.

Apr. 5-tf

IT IS HERE. . .T-308 THE KUP-feea paint that wUl not blister or peel. Paint nowpay later Up to 3 years to pay. CaU C.L. Lupton Co.. Phone PL 2-2235, Greenville, N.C. April 20-tf

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screeni, aluminum and canvas awning.^. Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates, ctU C.L. Lupton Co.. phone PL 3-3338, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 30-tf

SEED PEANUTS Certified Blue Tagged NC 1 heUed. treated, ready to plant, 32 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. Greenville. N 0. Phone PL 2-7626.

Apr. 6-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yowr Comfort It Our Butinen" Phone PL t-3236

Awnings, aluminum or canvas torm windows and doors, Jalou-ties and acreens. Venetian blinds re-oorded and toped, porch Incloa-ures paints and hardware, roofing and aiding matorlala. tf

Thatt right!! Used car valuei were never better. You wUI find terrific bargaina on our used ear lot located at the corutt ef Fourth and Cotonehe gtreets.

Bight now we are apotlighUng STATION WAGONS. Listed bcloa are tine examples . . . priced for quick aale.

1957 CHEVROLET

Two-door NomaB, power ateering, power hrsket. Powergllda, V* engine, radio, heater. White with red Interior.

1957 PLYMOUTH

Two-door Suburban, standard transmission, radio and heater Blue. <p

1956 FORD

NIne-patsenger Country Squire, V8 engine, power ateering, radio, beater. Black.

1965 MERCURY

Nine-pattenger, power iteeiing, power hrakea, .klR-CONDlTlON-ING, radio, heater. Rad.

1953 BUICK

Four-door Estate, aotomaiie tranamlealo. radio and beatef. A

real vatue. *

Jenidns Motor Co.

Your Ford Hendquartwr^ N. C M0 .U

16-$

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DALY reflector, GREENVILLE, N. C-

Wednesday, April 27, 19S0

Stock And Market Reports

Insurance Men Gather Here

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Furnished by McDwUel Lewis & Co. Jefferson Building Greensboro, North Carolina Compiled Tuesday April 26, 1960.

DeseriptioB American Marietta Auto Finance Black Panther Caro Casualty Caro Natl Gas Caro Pipeline Caro Tel. & Tel.

Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Gulf Life lOSA

Jacksons Minit Mkt Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty Life Companies Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores ,

McLean Ind.

National Food N C. Natural Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmcmt Natl Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

Security Na Bank Security Life & Tr.

State Loan & Finance Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.

Trans Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bank fc Tr.

Bid Asked

33% 35% 27 .40 4%

4V4 7

37%

.35 16V4 29%

80%

19%

202 5%

43%

16%

15%

52%

24%

19%

15%

35%

50 4 2%

15%

29%

32 52 17%

26%

14%

20%

78 20

29%

.55

39% .50 17% 31 82% 20% 215 5% 45V4 17% 16% 54% 26% 20% 4% 16% 7% 37% 53 4% 2% 16% 5

Union Carbide (ex dividend) was a point higher as it announced a new ansmog system fw cars. Universal Oil Products, a recei gainer on news of its own antismog device, was down more than a point.

Texas Instruments rose more than 3 and Universal Match more than 2.

Up more than a point were Allied Chemical, American Smelts ing, Kennecott, General Electric, U.S. Gypsum and United Air Lines.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.77 at 613.69.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .60 to 212.80 with the Industrials up 1.20, the rails up .30 and the utilities down .10.

Corporate bonds rose slightly. U.S. governments were f o s 11 y firm.

34%

54%

27%

15%

21%

RALEIGH (AP)tNCDA)-Hog markets mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15.25 to 16.75 at WU-son 14.75 to 16.00 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; 15.75 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck and Rich Square;

15.50 at Greensboro, Clinton, Castle Hayne, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 15.25 at LUlington and Albertson; 15.00 at Siler City and Goldsboro. Others unreported.

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, heavy weighU 18.00 to 21.00.

Jones Speaks In Edenton Tonight

EDENTONCongressional candidate Walter B. Jones of Farm-ville is slated to speak at a political rally here tonightthe second major gathering of Jones supporters in this area in two weeks.

Plans for tonights gathering were reported complete yesterday and spokesmen are expecting a large crowd.

Jones, seeking to unseat Rep. Herbert C. Bonner as the N. C. First Districts congressman, has spent nearly two weeks in the Northeastern area of the state visiting in Currituck, Camden, Chowan, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Gates, and Hertford counties.

He spoke to a meeting of the Chowan Ruritan club Monday.

Jones is scheduled te return to Pitt County following tonights rally to spend Thursday, Friday and Saturday in his home-county area.

Formal Opening For Paint Store

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

The Qlidden Drive-In Paint Cnter will bold its formal opening here Thursday, Fiiday and Saturday.

It Is located at 108 West Tenth St. M P. DuVal, with 32 years experience in the paint business, will seiwe as manager of the store.

DuVal was closely associated with all types of decoraticm. wallpaper and other things associated with paint for many years in Richmond, Va He said the paint center will have adequate parking space aiound its new building and he invited the public to visit the store during the opening.

Glidden is one of tr,e largest manufacturers of paint in the world, DuVal pointed out, and the renter will carry a complete line of paints, decoratlwis and wallpaper.

The center will carry a complete line of artist supi^ies. and Horace Hughes, an artist himself, will handle the art department, DuVal announced.

Killed3 .

Injured (rural)25 Killed this year^l?

Killed to date last year372 Injured to March 1. 19603,907 Injured to March 1, 195^3,300

Agronomist Is Club's Speaker

Traffic Toll

Claims Virtually No Profit In Drug

Drive In Grifton

Carnegie Class Officers Chosen

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 16 to 16%, mostly 16.

Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean graded, sized minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte slightly weaker. large 36: prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville slightly weaker, A large 34.

Walter A. Hasty Jr. last night was elected president of the Dale Carnegie class 378 which is now in progress here.

Knott Proctor was named vice president for the group, Pat Burns secretary and T, A. Smoot treasurer.

Frank Quinn won the best speech award for the week. Pat Burns received the most improved award. The achievement award went to Quinn Bostic. Such I awards will be made each week of the 14 week course.

CONGRESS GUESTS . . . registering et local motel are (left to right) Wheeler, Culpepper, Henry Brown, and Reid Marsh.

N. C. Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold and tour professional life insurance representatives spoke to more than 100 life insurance underwriters during a two-hour session of the 14th annual Tar Heel Sales Congress at McGinnis Auditorium here yesterday morning.

In addition to Gold, speakers at the meeting included Paul Culpepper of Augusta, Ga., James M. Poyner of Raleigh, Harold Scyers of Durham, and Chuck Wheeler of CJolumbus, Ohio.

The insurance commissioner told the grcaip life insurance is the only type of insurance that is not being investigated for unethical

practices.

He described the relationship between the state agencythe insurance commissionand the life insurance profession. He said the commission is constantly seeking methods of strengthening the operation and efficiency of insurance-selling grtHips.

Culpepper spoke to the group on .success. Set your goals high to succeed, he said. Poyner, general counsel and legislative representative for the N. C. Association of Life Underwriters, described Legislative Review.

Styers used as the topic for his address Mind Over Patter in urging underwriters to increase

their efficiency. Wheeler spoke on Planned Scratching.

Yesterdays session here was one of four similar congresses scheduled for Tar Heel cities throughout the state this week. Today the meeting moved to Raleigh. It is scheduled for Greensboro and Charlotte Thursday and Friday.

The kick-off session here was part of Life Insurance Week being observed in North Carolina this April 24-30. 'The Pitt County association is sponsoring the local celebration that includes an essay contest for Greenville High School seniors. Carl Kinlaw, president of the county association, is lo charge of the weeks program.

Veteran Of Nuclear Sub Service Addresses Group

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market continued a general recovery early this afternoon in moderately active trading.

Gains of fractions to a point or 50 among key stocks outnumbered losers.

The .market was higher from the start in a continuation of Tuesdays late rally. As the session wore on, a scattering of stocks erased gains and registered small losses.

Big Three automakers remained narrowly ahead. The trend was higher among coppers, chemicals, aircrafts, electronics, oils, rails, airlines, building materials and electrical equipments.

Wall Street still rode on the encouraging news of higher auto sales in mid-April and signs that steel demand is stabilizing after a sharp decline.

U.S. Steel was off fractionally from the start in the wake of Tuesdays report of higher first quarter earnings but expectations of a drop in second quarter results. Youngstown Sheet rose about a point. _

Found The Fire A Bit Too Late

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The fire started like hundreds of others. The siren mechanism tripped and the piercing alarm brought out volunteers in the Ken-dale subdivision.

There was some delay in locating the blaze. Minutes passed. Nobody knew where the fire was. i Finally, flames became visible, j But the 3rd District Volunteer Department firehouse and its only i fire truckan ancient Model A j Fordalready were beyond help. I The station, a sprawling frame I barn, burned to the ground Tues-i day while volunteers looked on

Mrs. Louis Skinner Dies Here Today

Colored News

Dr. Aaron Baxter, Southeastern District Agronomist for the Olln Mathieson Chemical Corp, presented agricultural predictions for the next 20 years as he spoke to the weekly dinner meeting of the Greenville Optimist Club Monday n^ht at the Silo Restaurant.

The agronomist pointed to still larger farms, redesigned crops, no farm surplus. Improved pesticides, crop specialization, and increased farm incomes as authoritative predictions that will, if they become facts, create a near utopia on the farm scene.

Substantiating the predictions. Dr. Baxter pointed out developments during the past 20 years indicating trends toward the predictions.

He said there are one-third fewer farm.s, tremendously 1 n-creased farm mechanization, increased use of fertilisers and plant foods, improved crop varieties and hybrids, the birth and growth of the pesticide Industry, and widespread irrigation practices.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The manufacturer of a new antidiabetic drug taken by mouth testified today the profit pn a months supply of the medicine was 15 cents in 1959.

John E. McKeen, president of Charles Pfizer & Co. of Brooklyn, New York, told Senate investigators this figured out to about a half cent of profit per tablet, and he considered it modest- He said 14.50 was the average monthly cost to a patient.

McKeens testimony was prepared for the second day of hearings by the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee on pricing and other practices by manufacturers of oral anti-diabetic drugs. It Is part of the subcommittees wide-scale investigation to determine whether Big pharmaceutical housw engage in monopolistic practices and over charge the public for medicines.

The Pfizer anti-diabetic drug is chlorpropamide, sold under the trade name of Diablnese.

GRIFTONThe Pirtice Department Is after stray dogsand at their preaeiil. rate, theyll hava them all rounded up soon.

Luther Lewis, parttime policeman and superintendent of utilities, said two dogs bad been rounded up Sunday, 15 on Monday and one more Tuesday, for a total of 18 dogs in three days.

Police Chief Roy Jackson. Lewis, and a county dog warden are conducting the dog campaign. designed only to catch dogs without collars and tags and the stray dogs. Dog owners may reclaim their dogs if they are accidentally picked up. 'The emphasis, however, is on the strays. Lewis said.

It started last week, when a child was bitten in her own yard by a dog.

The county dog warden helped on Monday, Lewis said, when they rounded up the 15 dogs, and probably will be back for a return visit.

There is one problem: the Pitt County dog warden can catch dogs on the Pitt County side of Orlf-ton. There is a small portion which is across the creek in Lenoir County, and when the dogs go over there, Lewis said, they are out of Pitt Countys jurisdiction.

So the Lenoir County dog waiv*

den may be called in, too. Usually, the dog warden visita

Grifton several times a year, except on special calls.

The sperm whale, now found only in the Atlantic, gives an oil I which has Uttia commercial valua.

SEE---FREE FILM Thursday, April 28, 7:00 P.M.

Divine Will Inlernatonal Aaaembly of Jehovahs Witneases

In Calor

Worlds largest Christian conrention. 1-4 million pontons from 123 lands. Masa baptism of 7,600. Also scenes of Christian activity world-wide.

Kuiirdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses

PaHdand Bighway, 2 .MOes West of GiVenvfila

Churchmen Talk Goak For The Decade Ahead

Lea GFaylenettes Social Club will meet ITiursday night at 8 oclock at tha home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter on W. Filth St.

Abram Payton, 702 Roosevelt Ave.. Is aick at home.

Today and Thursday

1W>J liRv g

Wake Me Vfhenltis Over/!

Mrs. Daisy Elizabeth Minor Skinner, 75, widow of Dr. Louia Gotten Skinner, died at her home, 803 E. Fifth St., 'Wednesday morning after several months of illness. Funeral arrai^enients are incomplete.

Mrs. Skinner was born and reared in Oxford, the daughter of fhe late Richard Van Buren and Julia Brent Allen Minor. She was a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Trinity Collie in Durham. Since her marriage to Dr. Skinner in 1909, she had lived in Greenville.

She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the North Caro-hna Society of the Colonial Dames of America, the Sans Souci Book Club and the Altrusa Club.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles Dobyns Calhoun of Elkin and Mrs. William Vass Shepherd of Coral Gables. Fla.: two sons, Dr. Louis Gotten Skinner of Coral Gables, Fla., and Edward Flcklen Skinner of New York. N. Y ; two grandchildren; three si.s-lers, Mrs. David Bynum Moore and Mi.sses Lillian Patrick .ind Alleine Richard Minor, all of Oxford.

The family reque.st that no flowers be sent.

KINSTON. N.C. (AP) Goals for the decade ahead were discussed today by delegates to the 115th annual state convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ).

The three-day program began Tuesday night with the Rev. Ker-mit R. Traylor of Winston-Salem, convention president, speaking. He urged Christians to take their faith as seriously as others on the worlds ideological battlefront take theirs.

The time has arrived when we must think far beyond ourselves or lose the opportunity to think at all, he asserted.

The Rev. William D. Hall, a professor at Texas Christian Univer-

Witnesses Plan Show Free Film

A free educational movie In color, Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses", will be shown by the Greenville congregation of Jehovahs Witness at the Kingdom Hall, Falkland Highway? two miles west of Greenville. Thursday at 7 p.m.

W. R. Nichols, presiding minister. in making the announcement, said that the hour-long film wiU show actual scenes from the mammoth world assembly held In 1958 in the Yankee Stadium and Polo Grounds, simultaneously, when 253,922 persons fby count) came together the final day

The film is produced by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. legal agency for Jehovahs Witnesses. Brooklyn. New York.

Meadowbrook

DRlVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TOMOHT

iJWfgt him who i* wilhou* om

mViheiiik mi.uaam'rni.ncmxue

CRROLIBAKER-R06ER MOORE-WM.UR SLEjAK KATINA PAXINOU i-mi, HENRY BIAIKE _bFUlU BUTLER MklRIINR RARPER

sity. Fort Worth, speaks at this morning's session on the challenge of the 60s. Other speakers review accomplishments of the past decade.

A business meeting was on the program this afternoon. The Atlantic Christian College banquet will take the spotlight tonight. Herald B. Monroe, executive director of the Ohio Christian Mis-slonaiY Society, will be the speaker.

New President Of Foimdation

CORRECTION

DOING THE HONORS ... Ensign Burn is shown cutting the cake honoring the eleventh birthday of Naval Reserve Composite Company 6-26 of Greenville as Commander Grover Everett, officer in charge of the unit, looks on.

Ballistic Missile

In The Daily Reflectors Tuesday edition, it was stated In-cerrectly that a marriage license was issued to Oscar Hightower Rule Jr. of Greenville and Lela Belle Harrell of Greenville. The bridegrooms name should be Oscar Hightower Peele Jr.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Dr. Voight R. Cromer, president of Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory, is the new president of the North Carolina Foundation of Church-related Colleges.

He was elected here Tuesday as the foundation met to distnb-bute $380,573.93 among its 27 mem-uie $390,573.93 among its 27 mem-

Dr. Cromer succeeds Richard G. Stockton of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. as president. Stockton, who served three years as the foundations president, was elected chairman of the advisory board. *

SPACE-SAVING

DUII 30-inch

r n I LiWW AUTOMATIC

ELECTRIC RANGE

The first Colt revolver was made in Paterson, N, J., in 1836.

*ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST!

NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW

One of these Fleet Ballistic Missile Subs could deliver, with one firing of all its missiles, more high explosives than were delivered by the entire air force in World War II according to Ensign William Burns,

Elns, Burns ^spoke to Naval Re-.serve Composite Company 6-26 last night as the group celebrated Its 11th birthday anniversary with a supper. He i.s a veteran of 10 years service with nuclear submarines and wa.s a member of the crew on the U.S.S. Skate which made several trips to the North Pole under the polar ioe. Now stationed at the Charleston, South

NOMINATED^'FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS!

Carolina Naval Base, he is work- to the Re.serve unit.

ing with Fleet Submarines,

In his talk, the officer tcld of his trips to the North Pole and pointed out some of the capabilities of nuclear subs and FBM subs.

Guests at the meeting included Congressman H. C. Bonner, State Representative Flank Wooten, State Senator Robert Lee Humber, officers from the Goldsboro Naval Reserve Unit and officers from the East Carolina!;College Air Force R.O.T.C. unit.

The birthday cake for the event was given by Dleners Bakery which donates the cake each year

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONITE & THURSDAY

___ ihmie

lanin cuft Hepburn

ADULT

Entertainment

sur.. FRIDAY!

BIENOEO ANO BOTTLED BY FOUR ROSES DISTILLING CO. LOUISVILLE. KY.. BALTIMORE. MO.

$AOS 055

AUTOMATIC TIMER CLOCK

Make your oven completely

EASY-CLEAN SURFACE UMTS

matic.

Free-etandinf for ease of cleaning.

#/i or.

UNT

FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY. N Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY.* 86 PROOF 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

TAFT

Furniture Co.

*61 Years Service To Eastern Carolina

/ 'S

_ I