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WEATHER
Fsir ftttd e*di oalfhi Frldy Pftrtiy elMdj and eontinoed mO.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 108
lOMBBI or tmoaum mm
GREENVILLE, N. C. .THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5. 1960
24 Pages Today Price 5 CentsKhrushchev Boasts U.S. Jet Shot D own: Threatens
MOSCOW (APlNikiU Khniih-chev tdki the Soviet Parliament in a briatling apeeeh today that Soviet armed forces have shot down a plane he deacrtbed as a U. S. military craft. He threat* ened to retaliate with rockets if American bombers appear over the Soviet Unitm.
The Soviet Premiers speech cast gloom over prospects for t^ summit conference opening in 11 days. He issued an unveiled threat to U, S. allies, to<^ a hefty slap at Vk President Richard M. Nixon, and charged that Pre> ident Eisenhowers freedom of niovement at the summit is being restricted by certain U. 8. circles.
Khrushchev referred angrily to Eisenhower's suggestion that Nixon might sit in for him at the summit if the Presidents pres
ence is required in Washington on domestic matters.
Khrushchev said be had met Nixon several times and it was difficult for him not to gain the impression Nixon was the last person to think of stopping the cold war or ending the arms race.
1 am afraid that if Nixon becomes mtiUed to carry on nego* tiiUions at the summit, it would be. as we say in Russia, like sending a goat to take care of the cabbage, the Soviet Premier said.
The Supreme Soviet Partia-ments session burst into a wave of applause as Khrushchev announced the downing of an American plane May 1.
(A single-engine jet 2 research plane has been missing since May 1 after a takeoff in Turkey, Pentagon offlciais said.
It is assumed to have come down near Lake Van. not far from Uie border of Soviet Armenia.
(In this general area a UJS. C130 transported was downed by Soviet forces in 1958. By U. S. reckoning, the Soviets accounted for only 6 of 17 men lost then. The U2, a ship assigned to National Aeronautics azid Space Administration. is a flying laboratory assigned to make weather observations and check air tor radioactivity).
Khrushchev called tiie plane incident an aggres^ve act. and asked rhetorically of the United States:
If you think you can take such measures, why dont you think we can take similar measures when a plane appears over our territory and threatens the security of our country? We have the same rights
as you, the same means as yra.
We have no bombers on duty, but we have rockets on duty. They are more accurate and trustworthy than your bombers.
Then came the threat to UB. allies. Khrushchev said it is high time f<n* those countries which have provided the United States with bases to realize they are playing with fire and that they, too. can suffer retaliatory blows.
The Soviet leader contended the American plane was sent on a mission to impress and frighten the Soviet Union on the eve of the summit.
Khrushchev did not disclose the type of plane, the number aboard or fate of the fliers.
The deputies In the Supreme Soviet applauded Khrushctevs pre-dicticm trnt chances of success at the summit have been dimmed by
the attitude of fiie Western Allies. Khrushchev sidd the governments of the United States, Britain and Prance do not seem to be looking forward to settlement of outstanding cold war issues.
This dims the chances of success at the talks, Khrushchev said.
Describing what he presented as events leading up to the plane incident, Khrushchev said an American plane crossed into Soviet territory from the Afghan border April 9 and the Soviet Union took no action.
Apparently the Americans liked the fact that Uiey made this incursion and were not punished. the Premier said. On the first of May at 5:36 am. an American plane crossed the bord^ into our territory. The order was given to shoot down the invader. This or
der was fulfilled and the plane was shot down.
It appeared that the plane was American, although fiie markings were painted out.
Deputies shouted, Down with the aggressor! and Its direct banditry!
Khrushchev added that a strict protest will be made and we will Inform them that we have the right to take any measure necessary for the defense of our country.
Khrushchevs attack on the West capped a day which brought announcement of a shakeup in the ruling hierarchy, a prcnnise by Khrushchev to abolish income taxes by the end of 1965 and an announcement which amounted to a revaluation of the ruble effective in October.
The party and government
shakeup brought Khrushchevs protege, Prol Kozlov, up from a deputy first premiership in the Council of Ministers to a top Communist party job under Khrushchev himself. Kozlov, 51, became a secretary of the party Central Committee in a general reorganization. Kozlov toured the United States last year.
With regard to the ruble Khrushchev said its gold value will be raised 10 times. New currency will be issued for which old rubles wlil be exchanged 10 to 1. This would tend to put the ruble on a par with the U.S. dollar, since the tourist rate of the ruble now is 10 to the dollar.
Khrushchevs new tax program envisions raising the take-home pay of Soviet workers by 74 biUion rubles (7.4 billion dollars) a year.
The Soviet Premier said that by
1965 workers would be progressively exempted from the income tax untU it was abolished for all factory and office workers making up to 2,000 rubles ($200) a month.
Taxes also will be abolished for workers making more, but their wages wiU be reduced accordingly.
Income taxes also will be abolished for single persons and thosq^ with small faraihes, regardless of the size of their wages, the Premier said.
Khrushchev said that a result of the tax program the cash wages of 59,400,000 persons would be increased by the entire amount of their present tax; the wages of several million will increase by an average of half their tax and only the wages of an insignificant number of workers will re-main unchanged.
Unarmed Research Plane Believed Soviet Victim
WASHDfOTON (AP)The State Department said today Soviet fMces may have shot down an unarmed UB. research plane with an unconscious pilot rather than a military craft as Premlw- Nikita Khrushchev claimed.
Under inatn^Uon from Preat-dent Eisenhower, the department and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration issued reports on their inquiry into the assertion by Khnwbchev that an American plane was shot down over the Soviet Union early Sunday.
The State Department report said a aingle-engine, higb-alUtude let used in weatto* reaearch, took off from Adana. Turkey, that day with a eivUian pilot and has been missing since. *nie disappearance of the plane was aimonnced last Tuesday.
During the flight of thia plane, the report said, ttie pilot rifprned difficulty with his oxygen equipment.
Mr. Khniriiebev has announced timt a UB. i^e has been shot down over the UJBJl. mi that day. R may be that this was the mlssfiit plane.
R Is entlRly possmie that having a failure in the oxygen equip
ment which could result in the pilot losii^ consciousness, the plane conUnued on automatic pilot for a considerable distance and accidentally violated Soviet air space. I
State D<n>artmmit press officm* Lincoln White, making the statement, announced that UB. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson at Moscow is being instructed to ask the Soviet government for full information on the fate of the pilot.
The pilots name was not immediately given.
White said that so far as he knew DO other planet were missing in the border area where this one disappeared.
In a brisUing speech, Khrushchev told the Soviet Parliament of the shooting down of what he called a U S. military craft.
He threatened to retaliate with rockets if UB. b(Mnbera appeared over Russia.
Eiscnbower was meeting with the Natkmal Seeority Council here when word came of Khrushchevs speech.
James C. Hagerty, presidential press aeoreiary, announced the President uid council had ordered an inquiry Into the story of the
plane.
R was a report on this inquiry which White gave to newsmen at the State Department.
White said that no protest had been received from the Soviet government over the incident.
Except for Eisenhowers ordering Uie inquiry into the plane incident. there was no report on the Presidents reaction to Khrushchevs tough speech.
At the Capitol, meanwhile. Congress members were quick with angry reaction to W(srd of the Downing of another American plane.
About the only thing the comments had in common wls a tone of outrage.
Comment ranged up to suggestions that Khrushchevs announcement. and the truculent tone of other parts of his speech, make it inadvisable for Eisenhower to go to the summit at alL
At the other end of the scale was criticism of the circumstances of the American flight itself, and arguments that no matter what provocations the Soviets offer, the effcwt to achieve peace at the summit meeting in Paris May 16 must go on.
Flemming Faces Quiz Over Old Age Health Care Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Secretary of Welfare Arthur 8. Flero-ming, chit salesman for the Eisenhower administrations old age health care plan, faces close congressional queMioaiiic today on the programs cost Flemming was scheduled for further testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee.
Some Democratic members were terming the plan anything but a bargain and questimiing the $1,200.000.000 price tag it carried
Leg Is Brokoi In Traffic Mishap
A 10-year-old Negro girl suffered a broken leg and other injuries yesterday when she was struck by a car on West Fifth St. at the IntersecUoD of Hudson St. about 5:20 pjn.
Investigating officers who identified the girl as Sandra Ev(m Cannon of 525 Boyd Ave. said the girl allegedly ran into the path of the oncoming car. which was headed West on Fifth St.
Driver of the car was listed as William Morris Koger. 27 or 102 Woodlawn Ave.
The girls right leg was broken, investigators noted, and she suffered lacerations of her face and ann.
Police, who said Investigation of the mishap was Incomplete noted that damage to the car was eitimated to be about $30.
when it was Wednesday.
They just cant provide the benefits theyre bragghig about at that i1ce, aaid one csenior Democrat who asked not to be quoted by name. I dont think well have much troulde bringing that out.
The plan would provide, for low-income persons over 65, extensive hovital, medical, denial and similar services at a fee of $24 per person a year. But the recipient would have to pay the fir^ $250 of cost and 20 per cent of the remainder.
Public welfare recipients would get the services without cost.
The big drawback to the plan, in the view of opponents, is its requirement that the states come up with half the cost. Each states share would range from a third to two-fiiirds, depradlng on a formula still to be worked out.
There was reported to be strong resistance among some state officials, who claim their tax resources already are strained. They would have to provide additional revenues that would aggregate 600 million dollars nationwide, under the administration estimates.
The rival plan of Rep. Aime J Forand (D-Rl), which many Democrats support, is estimated by various sources to cost $1,600,000,-000 to two billion dollars. This would be financed by raising the Social Security tax, so that neither the general fund of the Treasury nor the states* coffers would
first displayed be affected.
The Forand bill would provide hospital, nursing home and some surgical benefits to Social Security retirees without requiring payments after retirement.
Early Start Seen For New Office Buildings
Work will begin this month on a series of medical office buildings adjacent to the Pitt Memorial Hospital property, which will house seven local doctors:
The physicians Include Dr. Ray D Mlnges, Dr. John L. Wooten, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe. Dr. Harold R. Hoke; Dr. George P. Salle, Dr. G. Earl Trevathan and Dr. Frank H. Longino.
The project will consist of five separate buildings, all one-story, with an area of 11,600 square feet according to Dr. Longino.
Covered walkways will connect the buildings, which will have an open tersace.
p. S. West Construction Co., Inc, is the general contracting firm. The building was designed by the architectural firm of
George Matsumato of Raleigh.
Raymond E. Milstead of the West Construction Co., of Statesville. said site grading will be the first phase of the project to get underway. The entire project is expected to be completed by the end of this year, Milstead said.
W. M. Smith Jr. of Greenville will be superintendent in charge of the project, which will provide employment for about 25 to 30 workmen at the peak of construction. Jobs will also be open for 15 to 25 carpenters, masons and laborers.
Pitt Medical Associates of Greenville awarded the contract for the medical office buildings April 1, according to A.G.C., Carolinas Branch of Charlotte.
Flemming sought, in a news conference Wednesday, to minimize the partisan aspects of his program. He said the Forand bill and others like it have been unable to overc(ne oiH)osition and are still on dead center after 10 years. Flemming urged Congress to try the administration approach, saying the ^ystem always can be modified later if experience shows need f<nr changes.
But Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) indicated the likely Democratic reaction when he termed the administration plan another political speech.
Road Hearing Slated In Kinston
Second Division Engineer C. W. SneU Jr. of the State Highway Commission has annoimced a hearing in Kinstim May 11 at 11 a.m. In the Lenoir County Courthouse to provide the public an opportunity to express Its views on the proposed new NC Highway 11 being planned to link Kinston and Grifton with a dual-lane strip.
"All persons will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning their views on this project, particularly with regard to the economic impact on the community, Snell said in making the announcement.
He pointed out maps showing the proposed location of the project are posted in the Pitt and Lenoir County Courthouses in Greenville and Kinston.
According to the division office in Greenville, detailed information on the federal-state project have not yet been released but It Is expected additional information will be learned at the May 11 hearing. State Highway officials along with Second Division personnel, will attend the meeting.
It is not certain the project will be a dual-lane highway, according to Fred Edwards of the Greenville office, but it is very likely.
The new strip is part of the states long-range program for North Carolinas primary highways Plans Include an extension of the Kinston-to-Orifton strip to join Greenville and Kinston, by-passing Wintervllle, Ayden. and Orifton.
House OKs Depressed Area Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) House passage moved a 2SX million dollar area redevelopment biU back to the Senate today and put it a step closer to an expected veto.
Its fate could become a major political issue in the presidential campaign.
Dettgned to give an economic lift to urban and rural areas depressed by chronic unemployment and loss of industry, the biU provides for million dollars more than President Eisenhower had proposed. Its total is only slightly less than was provided in a similar bill vetoed by the President as too costly two 7un ago.
The decisive House vote came after nine hours of argument and maneuvering during which the bills opponents resorted to various maneuvers to block consideration. Less than three hours of the session was used for actual debate on the bills merits.
The House passed tlw UU 201-IM over the opposition of moet Republicans and Southern Democrats.
Voting for the measure were 178 Democrats and 23 Republicans. Against it were 69 Democrats and 115 Republicans.
The final vote was far short of the two-thirds necessary to override a veto which GOP Leader Oiarles A. Halleck of Indiana hinted broadly would be iorth-coming.
One of the bills principal supporters. R^. Wrigbt Patman (D-Tex, predicted that the Senate would acc^ tlto House version rather than run the risk of sending the measure to a conference committee. The Senate has voted for a 389^ million dollar measure.
Should the measure go to conference, it would face another threat from the House Rules Committee which previously had refused to clear it and forced its coDsideraUon Wednesday under a seldom-used rule bypassing the committee.
Before passing the biH, the House:
1. Defeated, 220-171, a motion to prevent Us consideration.
2. Rejected by voice vote a compromise 158 million dollar proposal.
3. Turned down by voice vote a 200 million dollar loan substitute.
4. Turned back by standing vote of 155^ an amendment to cut out 35 million dollars in grants for public facilities. '
5 Shouted down a compromise 150 million dollar progrtun.
6. Defeated by a 152-77 standing vote President Eisenhowers plan for a 53 million dollar program.
As it cleared the House, the bill provided for 75 million dollars in loans for urban industrial development, 75 million in loans for rural development, 50 million in loans for construction of public facilities, 35 million in grants for public facilities, 4V& million for technical,, assistance grants, million for vocational training grants and 10 million in grants to retrain workers for new Jobs.
An estimated 32 major industrial areas, more than 100 smaller areas and several hundred rural counties would be eligible for assistance in one form or another.
Gov. Hodges Says Teacher Bonus Is Virtually Assured
No Report Yet
WASHINGTON, N. C.So far, no preliminary report on the 1960 census findings in Green-riiie and Pitt County Is avail-abie.
John R. Brinson, district supervisor. Bureau of the Census, located in Washington, N.C said today that census worken have not completed the tabulations of Greenville and Pitt Ciunty. ^
Possibly a preliminary report may be released Friday or Monday to the city and county officials. Brinson said these officials are the first to know the census results.
Tabulations in some other areas have been made public, since the preliminary reports have been completed. However, Pitt County is a large area and takes longer to tabulate.
THEY CAN WHISTLE VESTAL, N.Y. (AP)How do you call a young boy away from a baU game and in for meaLs? The John Pendlebury family uses a referees whistle.
RALEIGH (AP)-<Sov. Hodges said today*lt appears definite that revenue collections ior tills biennium will be sufficient to pay school teachers a 5 per cent bonus at the end of this fiscal year and again at the end of next fiscal year.
'The bonus, authorized by the 19S General Assembly, will require s^proximately seven million dollars each of the two fiscal years.
Hodges told his news conference that based on present collections. it is reasonable to estimate that the state wiU get sufficient revenue during the next btonnium to continue state services at present levels, even though approximately 50 milli(i dollars additional will {)e required for this purpose.
A large part of the additional 50 million will be required few the schools, Hodges said. He added. This is understandable when we remember that our schools wiH have some 25,000 additional pupils entering each year of the next bi-
cnniuin.
Hodges noted that A budget requests from state agencies. de- partment and institutions tor the next biennium are running 5 to 10 per cent above last year. The A budgets would cootinue present state services without new programs.
The governor said it Is apparent that if good economic conditions continue, the state will wind up this biennium with a combined surplus and credit balance of more than 30 million dollars.
Thia amount will m(MPc than offset the 27^ million non-recurring so-called income tax windfall, Hodges declared in a prepared statement. And to me this is a clear-cut and strong answer to those few people who have criticized the adoption of the income tax withholding system and who have erroneously claimed that the state will start off the next biennium some 27 million doUuw *in the hole.
He said, I am glad that an present indications point to the
Assistant Pitt ASC
Manager Post Cleared
Pinal approval came today for the new assistant office manager post at the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office, according to Office Manager Wayne L. Wang.
D. Livingston Roberts, a Bladen County native, assumed the position as Wangs assistant in January, but final approval was received today to create the permanent position. Roberts is the first assistant for the local ASC office.
His duties will include assisting Wang In the overall operations of the office.
Roberts came here from the Bladen County ASC office where he served for two years. PtIot to his Bladen position, he was employed by Ft. Bragg near Fayetteville in a civilian job dealing with the posts financing.
He was in the farm supply business in Whitevllle for two years before moving to Ft Bragg.
Roberts was graduated from Tar Heel High School near Bladenbcwo before cnpleting a two-year accounting course at the National School of Commerce in Charlotte.
He Is the son of a Bladen Coun-
CouncilToAgain Talk Bond Issue
Further legal steps on Greenvilles proposed hall million dollar bond election will be considered by the City Countil tonight.
The council meets in City Hall at 8 p.m.
Councilmen have given preliminary appropal to a $550,(X)0 bond election. The funds, if approved by the voters, would provide for a number of projects.
Included are a fire station for East Greenville, major improvements to Elm St. from 'Greenville Blvd. to Tenth St., and a revolving paying fund for improving the citys dirt streets.
Councilmen will receive an ordinance change providing for curb and gutter In new subdivisions. The provision was approved by the council at last months meeting.
Also on the agenda Is consldei^ ation of an additional collector street to the thoroughfare system, service buttons for city employees, appointments to the Carver Library Board and an amendment to the cemetery property ordinance.
MORE GET LESS
FAIRVIEW, Mont. (AP)Burglars who removed bricks from the school wall to get into the vault grew a little in a year. The hole was bigger than the one last year when they took $200. The take was smaller, though; only $4.
D. L. ROBERTS
ty farmer and has been closely connected with farming all his life. A member of the U. S. Army Reserve for five years, Roberts has spent a six-month active duty tour with that service branch.
He is married to the former Frankie Davis of Bladenboro. They have one son, Dewey L. Jr., 6, and a daughter. Meredith Jan, seven months, and reside at 105 S. Elm St. here.
reasonable conclusion that tbe next administration will have a sound fiscal base from which to continue a progressive program for North Carolina.
At the outset of the news conference. Hodges said his statement on revenue is not directed toward or for any candidate for governor. I have not picked out anyone to commend or criticize.
Gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford has advocated strong^ the United Forc^ for Education program which calls for increased spending of 100 milUon dollars during the next beinnium for schools. He has predicted the program can be financed without increases.
Concerning revenue collections lor the next biranium. Hodges said it can be assumed at this time that revenue collections will
be sufficient to produce the additional 50 million necessary for continuing present state services, but. he added, present revenue collections data does not indicate any amount over and shove this figure under present tax schedules.
Hodges said State Revenue Conunissioner James s. Currie informed him that the number of individual income tax returns has increased approximately 70,000, a 10 per cent gain over last year.
He added, There is no way to tell accurately at this time now many of the additional Income tax returns have resulted from increased industrialization and improved economic conditions and how many may be attributed to the installation of the withholding system and increased enforcement efforts.
Speculating On Title For Jones
By DENNIS NEELD
LONDON (AP) Princess Margarets wedding eve and the big question today was whether she would marry a commoner.
Or will Queen Elizabeth n elevate brldegroom-to-be Antony Armstrong-Jones to the peerage?
If Armstrong-Jones goes to the altar Friday in Westminster Abbey without a title, Margaret will be the first English princess in 450 years to marry a plain mister.
Britons today were debating whether such a break with tradition would be good or bad.
Title for Tony? What nonsense exclaimed a banner headline on tiie front page of the tabloid Daily Mirror. The paper declared:
Does young Tony want a title?
No. Does he deserve a title? No.
Maybe he will deserve a title later on. Maybe we all wUl. But on what grounds does he rate a title now?
Mr. Jones fell in love with a I*incess and a princess fell in love with him. All good luck to H. R. H. Princess Margaret and happiness to the young couple.
But Lord Antony?
Viscount Armstrong?
Earl Jones?
O No. Please no!
A compromise suggestion came from L. G. Pine, editor of Burkes Peerage, one of the two rosters of British blue blood.
The splendid preparations being made for the marriage would seem to point to an honor of some magnitude, said Pine. It would be a fitting climax to a most romantic match if some romance women.
could be given to any title bestowed.
Pine suggested thiU Tony get a beautiful sounding title which would give proper recognition to the dignity ot the marriage wlth-oiR necessarily creating a peerage. His nominees included The Knight of GUn, The Knight of Kerry or simply The White Knight, all titles from British history.
Friends of the groom iMill figured he would be made an Earl.
Final preparaticms went ahead for the big event, which has drawn thousands of tourists from the United States and Eurqpe three weeks before the start of the usual tourist season.
By tonight the stage win be set, tile route from Buckingham Palace to the Abbey bright with flowers, and the first spectators will be taking up places for an overnight wait on the sidewalk.
The crowds are expected to be Uto greatest since Elizabeths coronation. Thousands of extra police were called into the city to control them.
Fifty thousand cheering fans mobbed the princess and Armstrong-Jemes Wednesday night as they were driven to the 1,(X)0-guest reception and dinner dance the Queen and Prince Philip gave for them at Buckingham Palace.
Mounted police shepherded the big maroon RoUs Royce through as the crowd broke through police lines and slowed the car to a crawl. Margaret and her fiance waved and smiled as shouts of good luck! went up from the mass of struggling men and
Altar For Royal Wedding
Here is the altar in Londons Westminster Abbey where Prlncees Msqpsret aatf A?trmy AHtt* strong-Jones will be married. Standing by the ancient altar is AlgerDoo J. R, OffavttL aut to the dean of tha abbey, CAP Wlrephoto via radio from London)
PACE TWOint uailY reflector, OREEWVILLE, N> C
JT^urt^d^ 1^*
Bride Of Saturday Entertained i- + Social Calendar + #
Biide-elect Margaret Moye and recent brides, Mrs. Walter Perkins Jr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr., were guests of honor SaUirday at a|t afUmooD party at the homt of
Mrs. Dowd Gives Party
Henof<lng Miss Margaret Moye, bride-elect of Saturday, Mrs. O. E. Dowd entertained at an informal hour at her home in Brookgreen. The guests were greeted at the door by the hostess and honoree.
Mias Moye was attired in a nat-urai linen dress embroidered in rose eyelet. She wore a ahtnilder-ette corsage made into a glamellia.
Arrangements of early spring flowers were placed throughout the living room and the adjoining porch. Miss Lillian Moye, sLster of the honoree, and Mrs. W. O. Norman assisted the hostess in serving party punch, sandwiches, chicken salad puffs and sweets.
At the end oi the social hour, the honoree was presented a gift of china In her selected pattern.
Mrs. Knott Proctor.
Hoat^ses, Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Remy Hafrell, gave corsages of 4Nr|etheftrt roses and ly-of-the-veUrny t^ the honoreea upon their arrival.
Receiving throughout the E. Fiish Sa. home were nmthers of tiebrfde-elect and brides. Mrs. Jesse Moye, Mrs. Reid Perkins, and Mrs. Edward Bradshaw Sr.
The outstanding decorative central point was the silver wedding ring surrounded by pink gladiola and roses placed on the dining room table. Party foods carrying out the colcNr scheme of pink and green arere served by Miss Lillian Moye, Miss Lee Lang Harrell, Miss Mary May and Miss Anna Taft.
A miniature bride and bride
groom on a trellia encircled by gladiola, roses and azaieas was seen on the buffet. Mixed spring flowers were used throughout the receiving roomsr
+ Births +
Clark
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark, a son, Norman Dwayne, on May 2. 1960 in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Clark is the form Mary Lou Edmondson of T^ul)oro.
Spain
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Spain of 2818 Hamilton St., a son, Reginald Coleman, on May 4, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daniell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews Daniell of Pannville, a son, Dana Boyd, on May 4, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Looking For Something SPECIAL For Mothers Day?
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Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 216 East Sth Street
Masons Hold Ladies Night
ORIPTONLadies Night was observed at the Masonic Hall last Wednesday night when members of Masonic Lodge No. 243 were hosts to wives and other guests at dinner.
Throughout the main room spring flowers were placed for decorations. The speakers table was centered with a floral arrangement of purple iria and tulips and candlelight was noted. A three course turkey dinner was served by ladies of the OES,
Worshipful Master William Gil-ebrt welcomed the guests with Mrs. William A. Waters, worthy matron of the OES, responding.
After the dinner Mayor W. A. Gaskins presented the speaker of the evening, Ed Blair of Vancc-boro. He gave reasons for masonry during his talk.
W. H. Gower was presented a 25-year pin for his loyalty to the lodge. Visitors from New Bern and other towns were recognized. Approximately 150 were present. Dewey Wall headed the planning committee for the occasion.
Co-Hostesses
Ejitertain
- Miss Margaret Moye, bride of Saturday, was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Travis Flanagan, Miss Mary Harrington, and Mrs. Walter Harrington at the letters home.
The honoree, wearing a two-piece green ensemWe, was presented a corsage of camellias by the hostesses upon her arrival.
Greeting the guests was Mrs. Flanagan who inteoduc^ them to Miss l^oye, Mrs. Jesse Moye, her mother, and Mrs. Townsend Thomas. the honorees aunt Miss Harrington invited the guests Into the dining room where party foods were served. Bottled drinks were given each guest from a copper tmcket placed in the .sun room.
Of focal Interest to the guests was the unlqiue arrangement centering the dining room table. A May Pole was featured with the miniature dancers encircled by lillea-of-the-valley and fern. The arrangement was placed, on a reflector.
The color note of green and yellow was used in the floral ar-rangmnents and decorations throughout the home.
A gift of linen was presented the honoree as a remembrance from the hostesses.
Next time you have several small amounts of leftover cooked vegetables in the refrigerator, put them together with a cream sauce in a baking dish. Top with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a hot oven until the sauce is buUaly and the tow)Ing browned.
Household Hints
A slightly beaten egg white and a crushed egg shell may be used to clear a quart of stock for soup or sauces. The albumen in the egg coagulates as it is heated with stock and any meat residue combines with the coagulate albumen. The cleared stock shQuld be allowed to aettle and then strained through a couple of thickness of cheesecloth placed over a fine sieve.
Lean cuts of steak sometimes benefit from,, being brushed with salad oil or melted butter before broiling.
Lovely
WHITE HATS
4.95
TO
12.96
Everywhere, white . . . dazzling, dramatic, delightful white . . . and especially, white ahead! Put yourself in the fashion limelight by topping your spring costumes with a white hat. Wear white . . . with white . . . with pastels, brights, basics . . . but wear white! Youll Ibve the young flattery of our many white hats , . head-hugging cloches, new, pouffy berets, pert pixie shapes ... in fact, every hat style you can think of, fresh and beautiful i n
white alone or white dashed with black.
Come, see.
(T
Bloun t-Ha rvey
"EASTERN CAROLINA'S SHOPPING CENTER
THURSDAE
8:00 pan.Pitt Co. Unit of the Amerioui Cancer Society will meet at Bennetts Insurance Agency o^ce, Dickinson Av6. Members are urged to be present.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, EK^ree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:(K1 p. m.Carrie Wilson Class of Immanuel Baptist Church meets with Mrs. J. O. Page. Lakewood Pines. ' 8:00 pjn.-ll.OO p.m. The Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Bldg.
FBIDAT 10:00-12:00 NPly School, Elm St. Park. i 12:30 p.m.May Fellowship Day service will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church. Dr. Robert Lee Humber, speaker.
1:00 p.m.Mr, and hlrs. W. S. Bost, Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will entertain for the immediate families and out - of - town guests of Miss Margaret Moye and David Lane of Reidsville at the Ruffin home.
S:i8 p. m.The Woman's Club will hold its general meeting. Mrs. Thomas Vicars, district president, will be in charge of the prcram 4:00 pjn.Projects entered by students from all parts of the state in the Ninth Annual
Projects Fair of the N. O. Industrial Arts Association will be oil exhibition from 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at East Carolina College. The public Is invited to attend. Wright auditorium.
6:00 p.m.Open house for the Lane-Moye wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held by Mrs. Helen White Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whedbee, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wells, and Mrs. E. C. Wilker-son.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 pjn.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 pjn.Junlmr High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
7:30 p.m. Dinner party honoring the Lane-Moye wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hostesses and nosts are Mr. and Mrs W. Townes Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stokes Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins at the latters home.
8:00 p.m.Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse and the Oreenviie Little Theatre in the first of two performances. The public is Invited. Flanagan Sylvan Theater, East
Carolina College.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their building on ParmviliO Hwy
8ATIHIDAT
9:00 a.m.Student projects entered in the Ninth Annual Projects Fair of the N. C. Industrial Arts Association will be gn display at East Carolina Collie fitnn 9 a.m. to 8 pm. Awards will be announced at 2:80 pm. The public ts Invited to attend. Wright auditortum.
,12:00 NWedding breakfast honoring Miss Margaret Moye and David Lane will be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moye, Mrs. Martha M. Padgctte, Mrs. Novella Moye Williams. Mrs. Eknily Moye Hadley and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Moye at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moye. #
4:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Margaret Moye and David Lane of Rddsville will take place in the First Presbyterian Church.
5:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Moye will honor their daughter, Margaret, at a reception following her wedding to David Lane at their home in Brookgreen.
^ 8:00 p.m -Hgtoakespearet A Midsummer Nights Draam will be prewnted at East Carolina College in the last of two performances. In ease of rain on either Friday or Raturday, nights, a perfwroance will be given on Sunday night. Flanagan Sylvan Theater 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Chib, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
1:M>2:30 p. m.Buffet tor members, Greenville Golf and Country Club.
6:00-7:30 pm.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
GRAND OPENING
We cerdlaHy Invite you to attend the Grand Opting f [nas House of Flowers, continuing through Saturday May 7th. Come In and rrgleler for FREE door iwixea. Our new store is equlnped *to serve you with the llnott In Power, plants and pottery, for any oc-easlen. Unique, artslle designing and settee is our opeclat-ty. Our new location It Nortti Memorial Drive Extension, one mile north of Airport.
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Mrs.- Lautares
I
Directs League Meet
Mn. Oe<MVt Lautares, president of the OreenvlUe Serviee League, conducted ther nuxithly meeUx^ Monday morning at the reerei' tion building. Mrs Miio Smith, chairman of the nominating com* mltu, presented the iollowtng slate of officers for t]^ League's approval; president, Mrs. Carl Wade Jr.; first vice iMesldent, Mrs. Bill Corbitt Jr.; see^sd vice presi* dent, Mrs. Ed Raw! Jr.
The new cdficers will be installed at the annual luncheon meeting Prtday, May 27. 11:30 at the Episcopal Church. The proviskmal members will be guests of the League A substaning membership was granted to Mrs. John Adams Jr.
The League voted to su|Hilnent tubercular patients with more lui-jamas, 76 pairs of pajamas or an equivalent of two pairs of pajamas per patient The members also voted to purchase additionel chairs for the recreation building in appreciation for use of the building for its meeting place.
The following recommendation from the board was accepted the League to be added to the bylaws that a member of the Green-rtlle Service League must serve one full term at the Oolfee Shop ind if for some reason the mem-
Arts Festival
Calendar
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.g:00 pm.Sixth Annual Sidewalk Art Shaw, OreeoviUe Art Centor on Evana
m.
3:00-4:00 p.m.Rose High Rehool Band to give concert on grounds of Art Center.
S:00 pm.Hideo Kusama will iemonstrate are of Japanese flower arranging at Sidewalk Show.
1:00 pm.Concert by Olee Chib. Rppee Hlgb School. FRIDAT Jk SATURDAY
ber cannot complete the full term, ehe must appear before the board and state her reasons. With the help of the placement chairman she must obtain a worker to fin- ^ !sh out term she vacated.
Mrs. John Shannonhouse announced the Oreenville Service. Lmgue would sponsor Its last | Bridge-Luncheon tournament of < the year at the home of Bfra. T. I. Wagner on the Ayden highway this Thursday, May 0.
Proceeds from the tournament will go to the Laugbinghouse Hospital Bed.
Mrs. Ray Mlnges reported only 135 pints of Mood given at the last Bloodmobiles visit The Bloodmobile will return to Greenville at the Mooee Lodge June 21 from 12-6. Layette chairman. Mrs. W. H. Watson, fumishiki one layette during April and six emergency calls were answered by Mrs. P F. Hendrix,
Mrs. Stuart Boet, hospital bed cnairman, reported two patients rared for during last month. Mrs. L. T Photwel's committee made over 100 Easter tray favors for the nospital and placed an Easter tree in the lobby.
The League voted to sponsor two boy scout campershlps for two boys for one week each and one girl scout campership for two weeks.
Mrs. J. T. UtUe, Coffee Shop chairman, announced a cigarette vending machine had been placed in the hall at the hospital. Summer vacation for League members will begin Thursday. May 26.
Mra Lautares announced the board would m<Mt May 21 at the home of Mrs. Ray Minges. Reptnrts from committee chairmen are to be handed in to her by May 10.
6:00 p.m.The play. "A Midsummer Nights Dream." will ba given at the Flanagan Thaatra. BCC. Dr. J. A. Wlthcy. director. Piayars. ECC and Oraanvina UUle Hieatra.
SATURDAY 10:00 pmrPar^ for east ami production members of Shakespearean play in Alumni House, BCC. Hoetesses are members of AAUW.
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Fishers Give
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ORIPrOKMr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher were boeta on Saturday nii^t at a buffet supper at their home on McIUe Street with guests for four tables of bridge. Roeec were noted as decorations on the buffet table.
During the progressions Mrs. Joe House and Mr. Bill Rhodes complied highest acores. Others jHaying were Mr. House. Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. George Ded-rlek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C^v-anat4;h. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (filman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mr. and MTs. Wayne Branscome, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Onagey.
Mrs. Parker
Bridge Hostess
ORZPTON-Mrs. David Paitar entwtained FHday night at bridga with plmyers for three tables, fl^pring flowers decorated the home fmr the oocasi^ Strawberry aborts cake with cofiee was served at the dessert hour.
During the progression Mrs. John Glenn oorapUed score for club membs, second high went to Mrs. Bryan Davis, and Um eonsoUUcn to Miss Ruth E. Smith. Mrs. Lois Whitt received the visitors high piiis.
Others playing were Meedames Ckmrad ^art, Wilbur Murphy. Helen Wade, Mark Phillips. Tucker McGHohon. Roger Johnaon. WUUe Padget. Walter Murphy.
SociixL OtoisA,
Mrs. Joe H. L. Kue Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David L. MorriU this weekend.
i Ham Sapper
{
! The C.W.F. of Arthur Chris
tian Church is sponsonng a ham supper at the church Saturday from 5 until 6 p.m. Proceeda will go to the Building Fund.
Griddle cakes are usually ready to be turned when bubbles appear over their surface and the edges look slightly drier than the center.
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THE DAfLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, May 8 IWO
HSF9"
Thursday, May 5, 1960
Whatever Happens Here
Better School Space Utilization
Most people of North Carolina readily agree that the problem of sufficient classrooms and other iaciti* ties in our public schools is one of the most serious programs which will face North Carolina in the years immediately ahead.
The problem has been discussed with varying degrees of interest in recent months, but no one has yet come up with a satisfactory answer to the question of how to utilize more fully the hundreds of school buildings which dot every community of the state.
Enrollment of our public schools continues to increase. The need for more schools, more classrooms and other facilities mounts with each passing year. So, also, does the need for more teachers, better salaries for those who teach in public schools, better equipment for the schools.
The overall complex problem of finding sufficient public funds to meet theseschool needs has prompted a study of the feasibility of using the school buildings for a long period each year, and by doing so perhaps to olf-set part of the need for more millions to be invested in new school buildings.
There is some sentiment for the proposal that chools be operated on a year-round basis in order that the buildings will not be left idle for three months of each year. There is also some sentiment for extending the school term from nine to 10 months with the view
Inaccuracies in A Recent Poll
By LYNN NISBET
POLIiB-l>esplte the fact that political p<^ baaed on mail queationaaires have been many times proven utterly inaccur* ate, some peopis sUll like to conduct them. Polls made by personal interview. where shades of opinion and emphasis can be noted, are fairly reliable provided enough interviews among all classes of people are held.
Consider the not very widely publicized result of a poll conducted among non - daily newspapers in North Carolina recently. Advance news stories said the poll was conducted under auspices of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association and that results would be announced at the spring meeting of that group in Ahoskie and Murfrees-tro last week.
Mayon Parker, secretary of the ENCPA said it was not an association project, but the poll was conducted by Tom Davis of the Selma Sun. No announcement about the poll or its results was made at either of the meetings of the newspaper group. The News and Observer carried a story Saturday giv-tog the poll results.
Davis sent out 153 questionnaires. Only 63 editors answered as much as one question, and a number did not answer all o them. The questions asked who the newspaper was sutH>ortlng. who the editor would cast his personal vote for. and who he thought would win in bis community. Totals were broken down into East. Piedmont and West areas, without indication of where the lines were drawn. Very few responses wert credited to the West. The analyids ibf the totals as listed by Davis put Sanford far ahead In every categwy; in fact with a clear majority over all the others.
analysis Positions only were considered, without regard to number of votes anticipated. On that basis Sanford was given 38 first places. Larkins five. Lake and Seqwell three each. The fallacy of counting that as indication of real strength can be found in breaking down the ratio of a county with 10,000 votes. One candidate might be accorded top place with 2800, the other three following with 2700, 1600 aAd 1500. Although in first place the top man would have just a UtUe more than one fourth of the total.
There are numerous instances when the high man in a first primary failed to get a majority in the run-off. And there is ample evidence that in the current campaign so far the real race is for a position in the run-off primary.
The time element also is important in analysis of relative standing of candidates. That is changing so fast that before results of a poll can be tabulated
the data may be obsolete. By almost any kind of reasoning Sanford is still ahead. No one at all familiar with North Carolina politics can doubt that in recent weeks Lake and Seawell have gained strength in all areas. Larkins strength is more stable than that of the others, gased as it has been from the beginning on experienced organization men.
Summarizing - the situation to date, it looks about Uke this: There will not be a majority for any candidate on May 28. The, probability that the high man will be so far ahead as to discourage a run-off is less obvious every day. And strange as it may seem to old timers, there is no certainty at this time who will be in the run-off although odds favor Sanford for the top position.
FACTORSFactors contributing to this uncertainty are these: Many people feel that Sanford has not adequately answered challenges about his alleged pie in the sky promises of more money for schools and roads without suggestion of tax sources to pay for the services. The question is whether he can hold his support without more assurance of balancing the budget.
Lake is offering a balanced budget, which appeals to conservative voters, but couples it with an extreme segregation program which many people fear might result in closing the schools. It is difficult to appraise the total impression of these contrasting positions. And more difficult to evaluate his voter strengi on the emotional issue of race relations. Most observers accord him a large percentage of the silent" votewhich does not express itself in pre-election polls.
Larkins started with a lot of basic political support, which also is reluctant to ballyhoo its position before the showdown. The 1960 primary will indicate to considerable degree how much influence the old line organizations retain over popular voting. It has been potent in the past.
Seawell in some respects offers less change than any of the others. His appeal is for recognition of existing conditions as the base for progress. He concedes the right of the legislature to enact laws, the right of the courts to interpret the con-situtonal status of these laws. His promises are limited to recommendations to the other branches of government and to enforcement of the laws enacted as interpreted. He would, to greater degree than any of the others, continue the policies of the present and past administrations. He thinks the state has done very well under them. His vote in the primary will indicate the degree to which the people generally approve this record.
The Daily Reflector
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that the youngsters go to school an extra month each year and perhaps complete the public school work a year earlier than under the present system of operation.
For the most part, however, no proposal yet made public has gained large public support.
The people of North Carolina have become accustomed to their youngsters going to school for the nine month period from early September until late May. A large part of the average family's planning is based around the periods in which the kids are in school and the times when they are out of school.
"" If a year-round program were adopted, some of the youngsters would be out of school for the three-month period, say from December to March. Others would get their vacation in the summer, and still others would be out of school in the fall. It would pose an adjustment problem not only for the students and the teachers involved, but likewise for the families of the students.
To a lesser degree, perhaps, similar problems would arise if the standard school year were lengthened from the present nine months to 10 months.
With it all, however, there is growing public recognition of the fact that some method should be found to utilize more fully the millions upon millions of dollars worth of school buildings throughout North Carolina. There is an increased awareness of the fact that an indefinite continuation of school construction at the rate now required to house the increasing number of students may place an insurmountable financial stumbling block before local and state governments.
When that point is reached, the choice will have to be between utilizing the school buildings for longer periods each year, or trying to teach students in increasingly crowded classrooms or make-shift facilities.
It is important that North Carolinians consider seriously the problem faced by the state so far as school buildings and classrooms are concerned. Talking about 10-month or 12-month use of school buildings now is no more far-fetched than was the proposal a number of years ago that the school term be increased from eight to nine months; or that the standard public school course for youngsters be increased from 11 years to 12 years.
The important thing is that North Carolina decide upon a program through which it can provide the best possible public school education for its youngsters. If we lack sufficient financial resources both to provide additional school buildings to meet the growing number of students, and at the same time provide more teachers, better teacher salaries and other needed things a choice must be made. .
Do the individual counties and Ihe state have sufficient financial resources to do these needed things and keep up with the growing number of youngsters in our public schools?
Could we provide better education for our young people by utilizing the schools more months each year, reduce the need for added classrooms, and divert into the instructional program the funds which would otherwise be required for new buildings year after year?
The problems faced by public education in North Carolina will not be solved by the people of the state sitting back and saying, we cannot change, there is nothing we can do.
It is a problem which should be considered carefully by school officials, teachers and laymen and government officials throughout North Carolina. A solution will not be found unless it is diligently sought in the interest of better education for the youngsters of the state.
Rolitical Moves
%
Are Confusing
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Things Seen And Hearc.
We heard about the lady who waz listening in bed to one of the local radio stations a week or so ago when the record Tall Oak Tree came on.
She decided she would get up when the record was over.
Well sir. that w'as the day the disk jockey played Tall Oak Tree 14 times straight. The lady was 30 minutes late for work.
Prank Dail at Tadlock MuUial Insurance Agency is selfish.
The other day we were standing in his office just Inside the front door conversing with Frank.
Then a group of cute young gals came tripping by. Frank recognized one, opened the door and invited them all in.
As the last one entered Frank continued to hold the front door open.
Well, come back to see us, Alvin, he said.
As we left the first girl was irHroduclng the others to Prnk. Nope, we didnt meet any
body.
Other Editors Saying. The Law Did Prevai
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-This is the year when voters get more confused than usual. Tuesdays little set-to between President Eii^enhower and the Democratic-tun Congress was just the beginning.
In this presidential and congressional election year each party will claim the other did the wrong things or not enough of the right ones. Its a rare voter who will know enough of the details to be sure whos right.
Tuesday Eisenhower did a double job with a special message to Congress urging action on a variety of programs he had plugged for earlier.
He was legitimately trying to build a fire under Congress. But his message will also serve as a campaign document for Republicans to use against the Democrats later in the campaign.
They can say: See, these are the things Eisenhower stood for but the Democrats wouldn't listen. Dont blame Eisenhower; blame the Democrats.
Eisenhower had validity in complaining this Congress wasnt doing enough.
So far this year Congress has passed only one major piece of legislation: the civil rights bill.
By the end of the first week in May in the past presidential election yearCongress, run by Democrats then as well as
now. had passed at least eight important legislative items.
In each of the past three years, by the first week in May, Congress had pushed through at least three or four major measures.
About the only excuse the Democrats have this year for their slow performance is the delay caused by passage of the civil rights bill which involved, among other things, weeks of a Southern filibuster.
By this time in 1957a year in which Congress also passed a civil rights billit had enacted three major pieces of legislation.
Theres a gimmick explaining the difference:
In 1957 Congress didnt put through the civil rights bill until toward the end of its sessioit this year it worked on civil rights first.
Although Eisenhower egged the Democrats on to pass his various proposals, the Democrats dont agree with all of them and, in the end. will probably passon those they do passtheir own versions.
There is so much hair-splitting on these differences, so many details, so much political jockeying, that few people besides the politicians could possibly know whos wrong, whos right.
This is why campaign politicians can talk so convincingly, or seem to.
(WUson Times)
Chessman is dead. So now the case mjiy get back in its proper prospective. The law of the land did prevail. If It did take 12 years through every court of the land that
brought nine reprievas.
Chessman through his pen and wits was able to direct attention away from the heinous crimes he committed to the issue of capital punishment. He did this so well that he became an International issue and the State Department thought it wise to grant another reprieve so the President of the United Sates could visit South America with a greater degree of safety.
Chessman used his talent to direct attention away from the real issue of his own crime and guilt to the bigger issue of capital punishment.
With the money he made on Ws best seller book he financed his court cases. And he certainly had every legal avenue explored. Along with his attorneys and the public opinion he also had the Governor of California on his side. For the Governor honestly opposes capital punishment.
Through every court in the land, to the Supreme Court, to a special session of the legislature of California, the case went. Certainly if anyone ever had a fair chance he did. both from the legal and from the public sentiment point of view.
The court could find no flaw in the law and the decision; the Governor of California could not grant another reprieve and Chessman paid the penalty. It is too fantastic for words, and the case will be fiction material for years to come.
Monday the interest was at fever heat. The telephones at The Daily Times office began
ringing around 10 a.m., as the difference in time was ov--looked. The entire news staff and their desks were hanging over the Associated Press teletype waiting the news. All because this man Chessman had become an international figure by his wits and flowing pen.
The bets were on that be would win again, ttiat he would never die for the crimes he was tried for and convicted ol committing. And they were too horrible to describe. . One of his victims is in a mental institution and has been there since she was attacked.
We wonder how many of those who were pleading and arguing for his release know the real reason for his death sentence. The chimes he commitr ted have long since been forgotten or played down because of the climate he created against capital punishment.
Other nations took up the cudgel for him against this nation. And how long wold these same nations tolerate our meddling in their Internal affairs? If Chessman bad been sentenced to die In England he would ha ve** been dead on the first date set for execution. 'There is no tampering with technicalities in that nation.
Now Chessman is dead and the issue of capital punishment can be considered in a calmer light. No issue should hang upon an individual or an individual case be the reason for a decision as far reaching as this.
The most famous case In our time has come to a close. Justice as far as ttie law, the evidence and the crimes committed, has been satisfied. And If you are going to argue for the law of the land on one hand in defense of one issue, the same law must stand on other issues. For respect for law is the foundation of government.
How many people will the I960 census show for Pitt County?
Theres not much doubt that most municipalities In Pitt County will show a growth over the 1950 census. But for the county as a whole, it must be remembered that the 1950 peculation count showed Pitt had gained very little over the 1940 count.
Pitt in 1950 had 83.789 residents.
A recent news article from Martin County Indicated that the county might actually lose populaticm tills year.
The same could be true in Pitt. However, only the final Census Bureau figures will tell the tale.
Opinions In Brief
Theres one family In the neighborhood looked upon with awe by their neighbors. Theyre the only ones in the area who, at least temporarily, arc not Involved in time payment plan s. Christian Science Monitor.
Britain has abdicated as an independent power. From now on Americas policy in the world will be our policy too. If America blunders, we will pay the cost.The London Sunday Express.
If I ever go crazy, I want to locate in Washington where theyll never notice."Irvin S. Cobb.
We were interested In the cross situated on a tower in the architects drawing of the new Hooker Memorial Church building. The drawing was carried on the front page of the Reflector Tuesday.
So we asked the Rev. Thomas Money what type material would be used to construct the tower.
He said the cross to#er could be left off if the church began to run short in funds budgeted for the church building.
However, if the tower is Included it will be made of brick to match the building.
One thing for sure, the hew church building should make an outstandmg land mark in the location dtosen.ioc it-with or with out the tower.
It will be built on six acres of land facing on Greenville Blvd., in sight of all passing motorists.
?oor
Picture
Of U.S.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1986, King Featnres Syndicate, lac.
William Clark monitored a television show for the British people, telling them all about the United States. His program consisted of dissenters, some of them astonishingly off-beat, who told the British people what is wrong with America.
Norman Thomas was brought Into this unlikely company. Norman Thomas has all hla life been a (Uueotcr and has come out of it one of the most respected men in America. On Clarks program, he said:
. .Oh. were sUll a democracy. an Imperfect democracy; but I'm not decrying it altogether, but practicaUy were governed by four bureaucracies. The Civil Government bureaucracy. the Military bureaucracy, the bureaucracy of big management in big business and big labour. .
The great Norman Thomas was followed by someone called Nipsey Russell, who is a Negro,
Of him. WUliam Clark said: "Nipsey Russell appearing as he does etch night at a night club in Harlem. New Yorks Negro quarter. An Individual dissenter who uses humour to reflect and" colour the bittemeas of his race. However. 1 find nothing to quote. Russell seems to have ^ been too angry to mase much sense. Adam Clayton Powell did better at Bandung. Norman Mailer, who followed Nipsey Russell. said this:
. .But It does to me seem true that the mMt adventurous and the most lively of the Negroes In America have developed a tradition of bving in the present which has been almost an underground tradition and has by now given the boring, cancerous state of Americsn life this new tradition of the Negro has come to have an enormous appeal to Americans because Its a way of staying alive, its a way of finding ones growth. Now it's quite nihilistic of course, and its quite ruthless in a way. everyone is, if you take it to its end. obviously every hipster must be first concerned with his own needs and pay very little atteittion to the needs of others unless they happen to agree with his own- . .** William Clark, seeking authentic Americana, hits on Grant Avenue in San Francisco and comes up with one Bob Kaufman who haottSi amaaing comment to make N hiifii#wit country: "The Abswimuiliit Manifesto. Abommunlsts Join nothing but their hasflirieta or ottier senses. Abommunlsts do not UxA at pictures painted by presidents and unemployed prime ministers.
In times of national peril abom-munists, as real Americans, stand i^ady to drink themselves to death for their country. Abommunlsts will not feel pain no matter bow much it hurts. Abommuxttsts irill not use the word square except when talking to squares. Abommun-ism was founded by Barabbas. inspired by his dying words *I wanted to be in the middle, but I went too far out. Abom-munismss main function is to unite the soul with oatmeal cookies. Abommunlsts love love, hate hate, drink drinks, smoke smokes, live Uves, die deaths. Abommunist writers write writing or nothing at all. Abom-munists demand the re-establishment of the government In its rightful home at Disneyland. Kaufman said more which is equally inteUigible. There were two more Beatniks, Ginsbeig and Orlovskjr, who were also brilliant. Ginsberg, for instance, .aid I like poetry that smells, that has a smell to it. To give another side of the United States, a side, I am sure, you never saw in America, Willem Clark gave his British audience, Philip La-mantla. Ever hear of him? He said to the people of England:
. . -And 1 go around with whoever, which mean all kinds of weird persons, I like. Junkies, tricks, dummy poets, mads, hold-up men, squares, priests, monks, professional bums, beat Jews, Jewhaters, Spade-trumpet players, pot-heads. 2:en nuts, An-spades, super gigolos, cokeheads, murderers, Okie poets, smugglers, put-down artists, hippies, flips and black supremacy, white supremacy, and red Indian supremacy wild ones. My myth is my people they make grass grow on sky. Fir (Continued on Page 7)
Strength For Today
Apparel, Accessory Sales High
By EARL L- DOUGLASS TRIBULATON IS DIFFERENT Jesus declared to his disciples: "In the world ye shall have tribulation; But be of good cheer; I have overcome the world: (John 16:33).
The'"word "tribulation comes from the Latin word tribulum which means a threshing sledge. With the tribulum the ancient farmers beat the heads of the grain, separating the chkff from the wheat. Tribulation, therefore, is a type of trouble designed to separate the chaff from the wheat in our lives. It comes upon us not to punish ui but to enable us to achieve.
We all look back upon some disappointment, some pain, some denial, some mistake or failure from which we learned great le.s-sons. Sun owe when rigluly ac
cepted often bear Immeasurabte gifts of peace and power. There is nothing more agonizing than the steady pressure of temptation upon our weak wills. We find oiitselves wanting to do with consuming eagerness certain things we know we should not do. And so often temptation seeks us out in our weakness and seems to let stronger persons alone. But this is tribulation. This is one of the ways by which God separates in our lives the wheat from the chaff.
If we really have souls, if we possess spiritual aspiration, if we open our hearts to the grace of God, then pain, suffering, scwrow, and denial become not jiuvt plain trouble but Iribulaliona process which separates In our lives the things of eternal value from the chaff which the \iiind drlveth away.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The typical department store made more than a third of its sales last year in its womens and misses apparel and accessory departments, a Federal Reserve study showsperhaps to no one's surprise.
Almost half of womens and misses' total was in accessories. which include neckwear and scarfs, hajidkerchiefs, millinery, gloves, corsets and brassieres, hosiery, underwear, infants wear, hand,-ags and shoes. Neckwear and scarfs accounted for 1 per cent of the typical stores total sales, topping furs, millinery, luggage and candy.
The Federal Reserves study was based on reports from large department .store.'? iif'var-iuus .sectiorLs uf the country, 'ihe, reporting stores account for abftut 45 per cent of the nations department .store sales and are assumed to be reprcseu-
tative of all department stores. BREAKDOWN BY GROUPS
The study gives these flgurea for major department groups:
Womens and misses ready-to wear accessories, 17.4: Womens and misses ready - to-wear apparel. 18.3; Piece goods and household textiles, 18.3; Piece,, goods and household textiles, 4.6; Small wares. 9.2; Mens and boys wear, 9.9; Home furnishings, 20,2: Miscel
laneous departments, 5.6; Basement store, 11.9; Nonmerchandise total, 2.9;.
The miscellaneous departments include toys, games, sporting goods, cameras, candy and luggage. The nonmexchan-dise departments include beauty and barber shops, repair departments and other services.
Figures are given for'
each departmeni These show that stores take In, more for costume Jewelry fl per cent of total sales) than for fine |ew-
elry and watches (0.4 per cent). They also indicate that women spend almost twice as much for for corsets and brassieres (1.9 per cent) than (or furs (0.9 per cent).
Radio, phonograph and television departments, with 1.5 per cent of total sales, do much better than books and magazines, with 0.7 per cent.
Percent figures for other departments Include: piece
goods, 1,2 per cent; notions, 1.2 pcfr cent; art needle-work 0.4 per cent; ^handkerchiefs, 0.3 per cent: s^tationary,
1.5 per cent; womens and childrens hosiery, 1.7 per cent; infants wear. 2.7 per cent; handbags and small leather goods.
1.5 per cent; inexpensive dresses 2.4 per cent; better dres-se.s, 3.0 per cenl, and gift shop, 0 4 per cent.
While these figures are small In percentages, in dollar total they are large. Since total drpuitincnt store sales last
year are estimated by the Census Bureau at $13.6 billion, each tenth of one per cent (0.1 per cent) represents sales of $13.-
600.000. Thus department sales of candy alone, 0.5 per cent of the total, were about $68,000.-000, and basement - store sales 0.9 per cent, were about $122-
400.000.
Simple multiplication will Rive the national dollar totals for those departments whose percentages are given.
TOY TRAINS SPEED ON ROAD TO MOROCCO
A lOO-squar-foot diorama of port city of Philadelphia is fascinating Moroccoans at the cur-Tent Casablanca International Trade Fair. A high spot of interest is three American flyer model trains running about the diorama. More than 2 corporations contributed equipment and merchandise for the diorama and tht rest of the Amer-icau exluUL
Thursday, May 5, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVE
New Officers Of Th e Robersonville OES
Mews From Stokes
Matilda Barnhill spent the week* end in Bethel with Lou Latham.
Mrs. Bumice Nelson of Norfolk, Va. spent bust week with his parents, Bfr, and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson.
Miss Joy Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr& Jerome Perkins.
Pete Fleming of Norfolk spent Friday night axid Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming.
Mrs. W. E. Cherry la a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kin-ston.
Mrs. Julian Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Della Perkins.
Mrs. Pearl Roberson is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ryles, in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. Marie Roberson of Roberikmville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. George T, Ward, Hope Davis and Mrs. Heber Rawls of Hamilton and Mb Ann Harris of Robersonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Cougleton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briley of Greenville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Briley Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gurter and daughter, Jdary. of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whlchard and sons of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whlchard,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Woolard
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Par ker in Wilscm Sunday aftttnoon.
Mrs. J, C. Stokes, Mrs. Ester Hardison, Mrs. H. L. Watson and Mrs. W. P. Stokes attended th Methodist Conference in Hamfiton Tuesday.
Mre. Howard Wt of Duxm .4pent Tuesday with Mrs. Calllw Fleming.
Stokes Bridge Cbib
Mrs. C. A. Forbes was hostess to her bridge club Thursday night. In the living and dining rooms were arrangements of spring flow* era.
Mrs. H. P. Conglettm s^s winner of high score. Mrs. W. F- Tyson, low score; and Mrs. Slade Congle-ton captured the traveling prize.
Others playing with Mr. H. L. Watson, Mrs. E. B. Parker .Tr Mrs. W. S. Cherry. Mrs. Blanri^e Gray, Mr.s. O. L. Clark, Mrs. W. P Roebuck, Mrs. M. K.^ Barnhill, Mrs C S. Whichard and Mrs. Prances VanDyke.
OTONEWALL CHAPTER NO. 344, OES . . . Officers for the eominc year are, kdl to right, Elsie House, conductress; Kathleen Jenkins, associate matron. Charlie Gray, associate {Whrcm; Mayfield Burton, worthy matron; l^eber Bakm*, worthy patron; liUlan Baker; sentinel; Gertrude Fulcher, associate conductress; second row, Alidia Tyler. Ada; Myrtle Bunting, treasurer; Nettle Parker, wardw; Rosa Carrtrway, marshal; Oenara Andrews, secretary; third row,.Ethel Little, (wganist; Martha Gray, Ester; Mildred Harvey, Electa; Bernice Gurganus, Martha; Thelma Gray, Ruth; and back row, Kathleen House, chaplain. _
Lydia Wooten
Class Meets
The April meeting of the Lydia Wodwen Class was held last night at the home of hlrs. F. O. Nunn, kll 8. Elm 8t. Co-hostasses were Mrs. Nannie Brown. Mrs. A. L. Tucker. Mrs, Paul Batchelor, and Mrs. Rufus Stark.
Idrs. H. A. Hudson, class president. presided over the meeting.
Miss Eunice McGee gave the program, using as her theme *'Happiness." She left the thought that the happiest person is the person who Uilnks the most interesting thotights.
Mrs. Hugo Williams called the roll, read the minutes of the last meeting, and the coNrrespondence.
Mrs. T. P. Smaw gave the treasurers report.
'The devoti<mal was given by Mrs. W. Q. Gamer. Her subject was "The Faith of a SmaU Boy," and riie read from Mark in the BlUe. She dosed with a meditation on The Lords Prayer.
Committee reports were given.
During the social period the hostesses served Ilroc punch, salted nuts and cookies.'
Brown soap or paraffin rubbed on drawn* slides may keep them from sUcking.
With Farm. Women
By BIAIDREO MORRIS
atems this week from Jones, Cumberlami, Forsyth, Rowan, Wilson. and Clay Counties.;
Time Spent Wfalely
Have ycm ever wondered what to do with a discarded or outgrown evening dress? Mrs. Wilmer Mallard, Trent<m. Rt. 1, found a use for her daughters dress recently.
Mrs. Faytie Gray, hotne economics agent in Jones County, reports Mrs. Mallard decorated a bassinet with an did yellow nylon dress. She took the full, tiered skirt apart and put the rufflm U^ether with yellow ribbon. The completed bassinet cost only |L26.
Opens Home for IHwpery Workshop Several persons in the Sunny-side community in Cumberland County requested help In developing skill in drapery construction. Mrs. R. A. Averitte, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. volunteered to have the
One of the most valuable displays of vocational opportunities ar.d occupational Infonnation was IB-esented recently in the form of a "Careo-O-Rama" held in Win-stcm-Salem.
The venture was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and 42 booths were prepared by professional, business, and industrial organizations. The county home economics dub pre{ired a booth on careers in home economics. About 6000 persons viewcri the booths during the three-day event.
workshop in her home and let the group make draperies.
*^;q;noximately $30 waa saved in making the draperies for one room," says Mrs. Era K. Robinsmi,' home economics agent. Many of| the other Home Demonstration women will probably now be making their own draperies.
Career-O-Eama"
HD Exhibits Id librafT
The Home Demonstration Clubs In Rowan County cooperated with the library during National Lilwa-ry Week. Miss Edith HLnshaw, home economics agent, reports that Mrs. Elmer Lagg and Miss Mabel Simpson plami four exhibits in the library for the week.
The exhibits were on copper tooling, dried flower arrangements, refinishing furniture and braided rugs. Items usea in exhibits were products the club women had made or refinished.
Wins Top Honors
Mrs, Clarence Mercer of Pleasant Hope Club in Wilson County, walked away from the county Home Demonstration dress revue
May 28 Is Poppy Day
Nineteen members of the American L^ion Auxiliary met with Mrs. L. W. Cherry 'Thursday evening. Mrs. W. C. Eagles, president, presided.
Plans were made for Poppy Day on Saturday, May 28, and for assisting with a manorial service at the cemeteries on Sunday, May
Two delegates are to attend the
recently with top honca. She won first place in the party dress division wearing a dress made of pink lace over taffeta. Wearing a green lightweight wool suit lined with taffeta, she placed third in the suit division.
Mrs. Ona P. Humphrey, home economics agent, says, Making her own clothes isnt anything new for Mrs. Mercer. She was winner in the county 4-H dress revue while'in high school.**
Handsoiiie Slipeovers Made
"This slipcover may not be perfect, but It fits the chair a lot better than the Isuit one I bought." Mrs. Bob Ashe and Mrs. Cline McClure of Clay County could agree that this was only one of tiie satisfactions of learning to make slipcovers.
State Convention at Asheville May 22-24. The scrapbook, kept by Mrs. S. B. Tucker and Mrs. J. E. Whlchard, which had won an award at the last State Ctmven-tlon, was displayed at the meeting.
Mrs. Alfred Kennedy iwesented a program on Child Welfare which
she extended to cover some of the history of the American Legion AuxUiaiy. She explained that it was formed for the purpose of aiding the American hekUm in carrying out the program of peacetime service to America to which the Legion is dedicated and that all ita activities are designed to promote the work of the Legion and to help each ita objectives. One of the Auxiliarys major activities is the task of caring for the disabled veterans of World Wars I and II and the Korean conflict who are hospitalized.
Mrs. W. C. Essies told of some of the tinaiK:lal obligaticms of the Auxiliary such a$ the Coitral Fund which provides a small amount of spending money for veterana in TB hospitals who do not receive govemmoit compensation.
Refreshmets were served after the meeting by Mrs. Cherry and her co-hostesses, Mrs. Martha Forrest, Mrs. J. K. Hester, Mrs. S. A. Whitrixurst and Mrs. George Spearman.
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fAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Averette, Smith To Head Sanford Campaign In City
Larry Averette and R.L. <Bob) Smith have been named co-chairmen of the Terry Sanford-for-Govemor campaign in Greenville, it was announced today by Pitt County Campaign Manager Louis W. Gaylord Jr.
Averette, a local shoe dealer, said thia morning, **lt is a pleasure lor me to assist in this campaign. I am pleased with the appointment/*
It is an honor to be asked tO help Mr. Sanlord in the Greenville area, Smith told the Daily Reflector.
The Greenville co-chairman will ww*k together in coordinating Sanfords stretch-drive campaign in the city under the Pitt county organization.
Averette, a native of Pitt County, began his own shoe store here in 1953 after serving as manager of another local shoe business for five years. He came to Greenville in
1936.
Averette organized the local VPW post in 1946 and became its first po^ commander. He is a past president of the Greenville Hons
Says Chessman Feared Reprisal
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-^aryl Chessmans attorney claims the convicted sex lndit chose death in San Quentins gas chamber rather than jeopardize his 17-year-old daughter's safety by naming the real red light bandit.
George T. Davis said Wednesday Chessman feared "under-world reprisals* against the girl, his sole survivor-Chessman was executed Monday. To the last he maintained his innoceppe, but steadfastly refused to name the man he said he knew committed the 1948 kid-nap-robbery-sex abuse crimes in Los Angeles lovers lanes.
"Caryl was afraid the governor and the attorney general would brush off any claims about someone else being guilty, said Davis. "He said if he knew he would get a real hearing then he would trust himself to protect Ws family. But he was afraid that if he was brushed off then his daughter would be in danger and he wouldnt be in any better position himself.
The attorney said Chessman was manied in 2940 and the couple had a daughter before being divorced. Chessman subsequently remancicd and divorced again. ^ As <lar as is known, the existence of his first wife and a daughter never was revealed publicly before.
Davis refused to identify cither the girl or her mother, who he said had remarried. Chessmans second wife also has remarried and is living at Victorville, Calif.
motel business. Smith was affiliated with his father In farming operations. In addition to his motel. Smith still operates several farms.
He attended the Greenville City Schools and is a charter member of the local Moose Lodge. A member of the Church Board of the 8th St. Christian Church here, Smith was recently appointed to the board of directors of the Planters National Bank slated to open here in August.
Smith served with the U.S. Navy for three years during World War II He is married to the former Sue Worthington of Ballards Crossroads. They have a daughter, Bonnie Sue, 7.
LARRY AVERETTE
Club and a member of the Board of Deacons at Memorial Baptist Church. He is treasurer of the Pitt County American Legion Pair.
Theholder of the 1947 Distinguished Service Award, Averette attended'Winterville High School and East Carolina College. He is a World War II veteran, having served two years with the army.
He is married to the former Ai^a Belle Teel of Greenville and
Lodge Chairman Of Civic Affairs
Greenville Moose Lodge Governor Aubrey Taylor has announced appointment of Merrill Bynum as Civic Affairs Chairman for the Lodge during the coming year.
Bynums activities will largely deal with the community service
Tobacco
Tips
By S.J. WEEKS,
Pitt County Tobacco Agent Tobacco Mosaic is one of our oldest known diseases. It U caused by a highly contagious vims. The virus is spread by contact and has been known to live in cured and stored tobacco for 50 years. Mosaic usually originates in the plant bed and is caused by the Mosaic virus in manufactured tobacco coming in contact with the young tobacco seedlings. Once the Infested plant is transplanted in the fields it is easy to spread the disease to other plants by contact. Losses caused by this disease vary to some extent between seasons but little progress has been made In reducing losses during the past 25 years.
In 1958 and 1959 considerable research has been done on the use of plain, ordinary milk for the control of tobacco mosaic. It has been found that the use of milk in any form at transplanting time will greatly reduce losses. Two types of treatment have been used: il), Spraying. This consists of spraying the plant bed 24 hours before pulling the plants with 5 gallons of whole or skim milk, or 5 pounds of dried skim milk mixed with 5 gallons of water applied to 100 square yards of bed. (2) Dipping. This consists of dipping the hands about every 20 minutes in whole or skim ir.Uk, or a mixture of one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dipped during pulling and transplanting in the field. .
In expriments conducted to test the effect of milk In controlling this disease, hands of workers handling tobacco plants were contaminated with the mosaic virus Plots of tobacco were planted treatment was not used, where le plants were sprayed, where ie hands were dipped and where spray and dip was used. At the
ECC Concert Band Concert Set May12
East Carolina Colleges Concert' Bend will present a program of selections by composers ranging from Bach to contemporary musicians on Thursday, May 12. at 8 p.. in the Wright auditorium.
The concert will be one of a week-long series of events at the college presented in honor of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who will be iu-augurated as the sixth president of the college on Friday, May 13.
With emphasis on the familiar and the popular, the concert will feature a band of 80 student musicians playing under the direction of Herbert L. Carter of the college music department. The public is Invited to be present.
Featured on the program will be the premiere performance of Quest for Truth by James H. Parnell of the East Carolina music faculty and a percussion ensemble of seven members appearing in the contemporary number by Clifton Willlaras "Concertino for Percussion and Band. Performers on the percussion Instruments who will appear In the Williams selection will be Judy A. Cox, Qeoretown, S. C.;
Gasoline Flows Into Excavation,
Ties Up Project
HERBERT CARTER
bara Lounsbury. Wilmington; Patricia Laye. Belmont; Andrew Preston, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Steven Clements, Raleigh; and
... _____ Prank Dew. Plymouth.
Larry Griffin, Burlington; Bar- Three marches, from Spain,
__ YrsLce, and America, will be included among numbers played by the concert band.
Bachs popular Jcsu, Joy of Mans Desiring and C.M. Von Weber's "Oberon Overture" will be followed by Glenn Ossers "Holiday for Winds;* Percy Graingers "Lincolnshire Posy,
Thursday May 5, 1960 t
burned.
The Fire Department, however, is gleaning some advantage from the strange sttnatton. AT the dumping spot, firemen Are getting additional training on how to handle gasoline fires. ,
Whiteville station in 1959 the spray treatment produced 446 more pounds of tobacco per acre and sold for $326-00 more per acre than the tobacco grown in the untreated check plot. The dip treatment was more effective than the spray.
When both spray and dip treat-1 a medley of English folk tun,
mcnts were used the per acre | and Leroy Anderson s novelty
yield and value was high than number "Horse and Buggy,
when either spray or dip treat
ments were used.
If Mosaic has been a serious problem on your farm in the past. It would probably be a good idea for you to try the milk treatment on your farm this year to help prevent the losses caused by Mosaic.
SUING ROSSELLINI
ROME (AP) Italian film producer Dino de Laurentiis Is suing director Robert Rossellini, charging him with falling to fulfill a contract to direct a film based on the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
NEW YORK TAP) A mysterious underground flow of gasoline going on lor the past 15 days at the rate of 500 gallohs daily--mly halt work on a big Manhattan project. To make it more mysterious, no one has reported losing the volatile liquid.
The gasoline pours into two 18-feet-deep excavations on West street near Ninth avenue at the site of the $19,000.000 addition to the Port of New York Authority Bus Terminal. The excavations, part of the foundation, eventually must reach 30 feet.
Were stymied If this continues, Francis G. Carey, the terminals resident engineer, said Wednesday. "We can't sink the foundation any deeper with gasoline still underground. Its much too dangerous.
The automotive-type fuel sometimes is pure and at other times is brownish in color or mlxcdj with water. Geologists, technicians and engineera are puzzling over the source.
Ive never seen anything like it in the construction business, says William Bannister, the project manager.
One geologist said the source could be miles away and coming in via an underground stream. It might be coining from a sewer leak. Gasoline stations in the area report no loss from their tanks.
The fire hiusard is acute. Firemen have heen posted on duty around the <^ock. An eight-foot high fence has been erected to prevent anyone flipping a lighted cigarette. Workmen use spark-proof shovels made of wood and bronze.
Just getting rid of the gas is a headache. It must be pumped into trucks and carted to a remote area near Idlewild Airport and
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from page fcmr> and who knows when the gboat of Edgar Allan Poe lumlne my nights. Im high most of the time, the stokest of San Francisco all around me. I'm the sickest of San Francisco. I want opium. Police eonfisciUe tmium.
I want police to give roe opium..
A nice picture of Whltcchaiwl or Chelsea in London but do we have such people b^e?
I have run out of room, but not out of witnesses. There will be others who will do tbelr best to give the United States a very ugly black eye.
Marsi s about hall the size of the earth.
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MERRILL BYNUM
aspects of the fraternal order.
He succeeds James A. Harris as Civic Affairs Chairman.
Bynum is District Supervisor of the License and Theft Enforcement Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles. He has been they have two chlWren. a areenvUle for the
I^ckoy 20. and a dauahter. Rosa-jPast 13 Kars.
Slitth; 34, owns and operates a|Mf' Lodge for abwt 18 monto, local motel. He is a Greenville is also a 32nd Degree Ma^n, native, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^hriner and a member of the W.H. Smith. Before going into the Methodist Church._
SMITH
WISICH!
^.. the cord disappears!
CORD REEL
CLEANER
Still Concerned Over Radiation
WASHINGTON (AP) The National Academy of Sciences has made it clear that its concern about potential radiation hazards has not lessened in the past four years.
In a report issued Wednesday night, the nations top scientific oj-jani^ation cautioned that the expanded use of nuclear energy means increased radiation hazards, **
The need for conservative management of all radiation sources is obvious, it said, since radiation exposure can adversely affect many future generations.
The scientists* views were described as an up-dating of their Initial report on the biological effects of radiation made almost four years ago.
The report said that in some respects the estimation of human genetic hazards from radiation is more difficult than it appeared td be in 1956.
Findings listed in the new report included:
(1) No completely satisfactory treatment has been developed for radiation injury treatment.
(2) No new evidence has appeared to show that nuclear tests have affected the weather.
(3* Disposal of radioactive wastes has not resulted in any significant hazards and present indications are that limited amounts of radioactive materials can be safely released in the oceans.
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Rendezvous For Finch, Tregoff
LOS ANGELES (AP) Carole Tregoff and her lover, Dr. R. Bernard Pinch, held an hour-long rendezvous in an attorneys visiting room in the county jail.
The physician and his former receptionist, accused of murdering the doctors wife, had terse no comments Wednesday when reporters asked what they talked about.
Carole is free on ball an(J Finch remains In Jail. A re-trial of their murder trial la set for May 23. The fiist trial ended in a deadlocked jury.
They are accused of the ambush slaying of Barbara Jean Finch last summer to prevent her from getting a large divorce settlement.
We Delker, ^erviee and InstallGREENVILLE ^ APPLIANCE
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MALCOLM VILLIM Owner
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aeWWilT O MX 0MA.4MUI
BE REALLY REFRESHED... ALWAYS BUY COKE!
Too Much Oomph In'Reverse Gear
ELIZABETH. N.J. (APl-Mlss Gorda Beskup. Isarnint to drivt. put a little extra oomph in the reverse Wednesday.
The car shot backward on a pier until its rear dangled precariously over Newark Bay
Anthony Stern. 19. conducting tl>e driving lesson, crawled out and tied the front end to a railroad track. A wrecker righted the car.
Enjoy the cold crisp taste and lively lift of Coke"... for the Pause that tlefre*hes!GET SEVERAL CARTONS FOR YOUR COOK-OUT!
KSUUUt
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tlitirsday, May 8, 1960THE DAILY. REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE seven
Bachelor Quarters In Tour Planned May 17
I Many Attend Garden Club T
ea
\ ORIFTONThe annual Orifton lOarden Club tea was .held Monday at the hcne of Mrs. M. B. Hodges on Highland Drive.
Hiroughout the home decorations of garden flowers were used. Hie mantel in the living room held an arrangement of lavender iris and pink azaleas. On the dropleaf table a white alabaster um held vellow and white Iris and other white flowera. A pink and white bowl was noted on the coffee tablM filled wlUi laurel and funkia.
In the dlmng room the taUe was coverttl with a pink satin cloth centered a silver epergne filled with shades of pink and wegella and laurel.
nuit punch was served 1^ Mrs. L. L. Mewbom. Quests served themselves to open faced sandwiches, a variety of party cookies
land salted nuts.
Mrs. Joe Paul presented the guestk to the receiving line composed oi the officers, Mesdames wmiani Daws, B. C. Troutman, Johnie Smith, and the guest of honor, Mrs. John Olenn. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.
Special guests Invited for the afternoon other than the garden club members included Mesdames tmarllt Hardee, Wayne Brans-come, W. M. January. Russell Bates, W. Ricird Johnson, C. R. Kline, George Sustex. Roger Johnson, T. J. Willlama, Richard Nelson, Sam Nelson, H. P. Quinerly. W. I. Bisstte, E. B. Bright, William Edge, Charlie Stone, George C. Sugg and CMil CoM.
N. C. Christian Churches Fellowship Honor Mrs. Settle
Overmixlng muffins is likely to make them tough.
Mrs. Agnes Settle <tf Grgefv was honored the N<|rCh ^rolfha Convention of Christian Churches and the Christian Womens Fellowship of the state last week in Kinston.
She served 33 years as Secre-itary erf the North Carolina and South Carolina Christian Womens 1ellowship organization.
Mrs. Settle will retire from her present position In June. The women of North Carolina had a special artwvlce of recognition for her duiing the regular session of the State Convention of Christian Chinches.
A special gift wss presented to her in the form of a scholarship endorsement at Atlantic Christian
c41^e in her name. She also delved a personal gift from the group.
Mrs. Jessie 'Trout, of Indianapolis, Ind., vice president of tins United Church Missionary Society, lauded the w.-k of Mrs Settle during her three decades of w<nrk for the church through the Chr^ tlan Womens Fellowship She spoke of her commitment tn the mission of the church at home and abroad, her leadership eapaei* V. and her cooperative spirit.
A small amount of ammonfa added to warm water and u. .d f a rinse will heln remove fls'H tijd onion odors from flatware and dishes.
IMAOINAITVE IDEAS IN ROOM DECORATING ... Dr. Francis Neels residence is known for its unique style of interior deroratlons .Shown above is the unusual driftwood made into a candelabra flanked by the dark framed window which enhances the beauty (rf the wooded outdoors.
Gardening Tcxlay
By J^a Q. IHiiieM
Nut^:ass t which isnt a true gra^si and Bermuda (which is) hr.ve a habit of popping up where they have no buslnm.
They are nuisances In the gar> den. In cracks, on concrete walks and curbs, and on black top (asphalt), sidewalks, and driveways.
You wont fmd nutgrass often in the cracks cA comirete: but asphalt parking lots and walks are to its likmg.
Bermuda isn't partial; it thrives in parking lots, sidewalks, driveways, and reaches over concrete euros and p<v up In atrect gutters. Both are proMems, not only on the home grounds, but also in parking lots of many stores and other business establish-menls.
Their continual presence Is bound to Injure an asphalt surface. The probing of these pests is bound to leave an asphalt area open to any other type of injury that wate/ penetrating down undm* Us surface can cause.
Bermuda grass is easii^ to eliminate. but you will have to repeat the process twice during the summer, Nutgjass is harder to destroy. It is a continuing job. You have to put smnething on them as they tMp up and keep it
they are unsafe for use on other garden spraying or sprinkling job. The best results is gotten when
under control when they first start abowing up. Thorough coverage (A the plant with spray ma*
these vegetative pests are gotten terlal is essential in their control.
up each time n^^pass ap-
While ma^or emphasis to chemical control of grasees and weeds has been on agronomic crops in the past; a more rwgnt use of chsmicali In lawn maintenance elimination in solid areas such as those made of asphalt and concrete-such ms a time saver in ed-^ins along walks a^ curlw l come into use, While pro-rrams of this t3^. as far as I\wQ maintenai^ Is concerned, leave something to be desired to make them completely safe; miu;h progress his been made in the ri**ht direction-An aggressive grase like Bermuda presents an almost weekly ciore if you try the old fashion w-i7 of chopping U off with a hoe.
While chemical treatment of fch areas preaent problems such get Ing too'wide a spread on trass and drift of spray material
around trees ami shrubs; its use flffi a limited seals can be tried. 1
You could chop the graas out I with a hoc aloilg the edge m a first part, of auch an operaflon: then spray any grass that filled in over the opened area. This wUl take some inspection on your part but it may eliminate the use of manual labor later on in the season.
It is true that the brown area along the walk or curb may not be to your liking; but the use of a finer nozzle on your spray tank wfil cut down on the area sprayed. This should eliminate srnne of the brown area and remove some of the objecUoDs to the procedure.'
To eliminate Bermuda grass frcn cracks in sidewalks icon-, Crete), in concrete gutters and curbs, and also in asphalt walks > and driveways, do the following:; put one pound of Dowpon in fivsi, gallons of water and pour this, mixture in sprinkling can or, spray tank, spmy or sprinkle grass.
If you are attempUng to use it j as a time aaver along a grassed area, use a spray tank only.
If broad leaf weeds are a pro-, blem also in these areas, you can add 6 ounces of 24 D to the! above mixture. No spraying or
sprinkling should be Mtempted if the wind Is high or there are any ornmentals or vegetables near.
Nutgrasg, til widks and street areas, should be treated with 24 D. Put Uie 24 D in a bucket and brush (m with a mop if the area treated is small. On larger areas.) use sprinkling can or ^ray tank. Use this material aa directed on the contatiier. Ik) not use these methods in any area #here cultivated crops are growing. You will have to repeat these procedures for controlling Bermuda and Nid-grmss when they reappear.
Both of these herbicides can cause severe damage to lawn areas, trees, shrubs, flowers, and vegetables: ao use with caution when these are present.
It is the best polk;y to use the container that you employ in such jobs fcnr that type of work alone. Paint your spray tank or sprinkling can red to remind you that
enkins Honor ECC Depts
Members of the music and the foreign languages departments v.ere guests at an informal reccp-t jon given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jonkins at their home on Esst Fit h Street Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Charles WhiU and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bartlett were special guests The home was decorated throughout with a profusion of rowers. Including several arrangements of lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Jenkins, assisted by Mrs. Jame.'^ L. Fleming and Mrs. Earl Beach, served a dessert course \vl*h coffee.
Seorita Leticia Alonso, fellow
ship student from Mexico, dressed in a native costume, entertained the group with colored slides taken in and around Mexico City. Idrs. Sue Mats a tmcher in the foreign languages department who received the doctors degree from the University of Mexico, introduced Seorita Alonso.
If you family likes sweet sandwiches for a snack along with tea or coffee, try combining cream cheese with drained crushed pineapple, chopped soft dried apricots. slivers of pitted dates or chopped plumped raisins and grated lemon rind.
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PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday. May 5, 1960
Bj ANDT LANG
AP Ncwifeatarea
mat power lawn mower wont fctay in good running order unless you tfi^e care of it. That means periodic maintenance checks to prevent serious trouble befOTe it occius.
You can make most of these checks yourself. But be sure you disconnect the spark plug before working on the engine or cutting blade. This will prevent any accidental starting of the motnr should the magneto flywheel be revolved inadvertently. Bend the wire away from the terminal so the spark cannot jump a small gap.
How does a non-mechanic go about getting his lawn mower in shape for the season? We asked an authority, Cletus V. Erlacher Jr.. nd came up with this information :
Drain oil from a four-cycle engine (Which takes the oil and the gas separately) by removing tne oil filter plug and oil drain plug When completely empty, replace the drain plug and refill with fresh, clean oil.
Pill the fuel tank with regular gasoline Do not use high-test or white gas.
Remove the air cleaner. If It is a dry-element type, tap the element to remove dust and dirt, or replace if filled cmnpletely. If It is of the oil-beth tjrpc, remove
the cleaner and dispoM of the oil by cleaning the cup with a solvent. Refill with fresh olL
Check for loose nuts and bolts that may cause damage if not tightened. Also, tighten all screws.
If the mower is a direct-mount rotary type, check clutch, clutch adapter and the bolt holding the blade, making sure everything is secure.
If the unit is a self-propelled or riding tj^pe, check the belts for fraying and tightness. Make iiure the pulleys are free, lubricating if necessary.
Chwk the wheels and wheel bearings to be sure nothing is loose.
Remove the spark plug to make sure it is clean, not fouled by soot or oil.
Before starting the machine, turn the engine a few times by pulling the starter rope. This ai-l^s lubrication |to coot the bearings and cylinder walls prior to high speed operation.
If you have an old power mow-tT and think perhaps the engine should be rejriaced, have a dealer check It. If the cost of the replacement engine is 3-4 or more of the price of a new mower, better get a new mower. Most dealers will give you a trade-in allowance on the old engine.
OT OF BUSINESS RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)Members of the Webster Protective Assn. decided their services were no longer needed, so they disbanded and split their $1,407
treasury between the local 4-H cgme Napoleons
minister of
Club and the Cancer society. The ' iDoleon told Pouche:
group WM forml to 1>M to com- ,,,,
hat horse thieves.
Joseph Pouche, an ez>monk. be-
Tell the newspaper editors that I shall hold them responsible not fpr criticism, but for their# faUure to praise.
POLAR SPLENDOR United State Coal Guard fJ*
silhouetted amid icebergs during delivery of last-rmlnute cargo to the Navy a Hallett St^ ti<m in Antarctica befwe ship returned to Boston. Supplies must last through polar wintwr*
HARVEST DOUBLED
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Virginia himtws killed 3,578 wild turkeys to the 1959-60 season. This was more than double the number birds killed the year before. \
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Segregation Effort
Is Debated In S.C.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO,
for their modem new building. We were glad to have a part in thb fine building. We did the plumbing work.
RELIABLE PLUMBING CO.
ON THEIR NEW DISPLAY BUILDING The electric work and lighting wa* done by u. We were pleased to have a share in this modern building.
MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.
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FLORENCE. S. C.(API-General Assembly alteration of existing state statutes on recommendations of the State Segregation Committee would have toe effect of allowing integration of South Carolina public schools, two state leaders charged Wednesday.
S. Emory Rogers, Summerton attorney and a Citiaens Counc leader, and Richard Dusenbury, I2to Circuit solicitor, bitterly assailed recommendaticms of the segregation committee scheduled to come bef<M*e toe legislature today.
The committee, directed by Sen. L. Marlon Gressette of Calhoun, did not reveal in advance of todays legislative session what recommendations they would make.
But Rogers, who represented Clarendon County in toe 1954 Supreme Court school case, and Dusenbury, in separate statements said toe committee would suggest eliminaon of toe phrase for racially segregated schools only for improprtotion of state school funds during toe next fiscal year.
They want the phrase to be re tained as a deterrrat to integration.
Rogers said the discretion to continue or withhold funds from any school facing integration voluntarily or by court order would be given to the State Budget and Control Board.
Dusenbury added that in his legal judgment,' toe power of toe board to withhold funds was 'un
constitutional.
Then, toe solicitor added, only the individual firmness of the individual school board would stand between South Carolinians and integration.
In my opinion, said Rogers,
3012 10th St. Ext. Tel. PL 2-5678
it represents a retreat by South Carolina to local option, similar to that In operation in North C!ar-olina.
Rogers remarked tiiat Sen. Gressette had told him toe proposed changes were necessary in toe defense of a new suit brought in federal court at Charleston on behalf of Negroes against Summerton schools.
Extra Police At Royal Wedding
LONDON (AP) The constant
war between crooks and cops will rld
be stepped up Friday during toe royal wedding.
Its always toe same, said a Scotland Yard spokesman. Crowds attract crooks and that attracts us. Plainclothes detectives will be out in force tcraior-row looking for law breakers."
Hundreds of plainclotbesmen underwent final briefings today.
PARTY BOSS DIES
MOSCOW (AP)Dzhuma Durdi Karaev, 59, Communist party boss of the Turkmen Soviet Republic since 1958. died Wednesday.
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You are cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening F^^y, May 6th. Our newly remodeled Show Room and Offices will be open for your inspection. You can see see the many items we carry to make your home complete. We carry such well known brands as,
Johns-Mansville Products, U. S. Gypsum Products, Duralite Paints, Lockwood Builders Hardware, G. E. Texalite Products, Universal Builders Corp. Products. . . . Also such items as tools, lathing, plaster lime, bolts, flooriiig, plywood, doors, screens, roofing, insulation, tile, windows, brick, etc. Big displays for you to see of many small items not men-tioned in this ad.
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Thurtd*!, May 8, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
^ACE NINE
Costs Dont Aid In Movie Quality
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD CAP) - It time to come to gripe wiUi Uils matter of movie coiste.
Remember the daye when bis moviee used to be advertieed ae niilUon>dollar productions? Such filme would be considered quickiee nowadaye-or eo the publicity would have us believe.
The current product is filled with movies that ar supposed to have cost 4. 5 or 6 million dollars. Others are touted as high as 9 (* Spartacus") and 15 ("Ben-Hur). But do they nm that high?
When I visited The Alamo location at Brackettville, Tex. producer>director-star John Wayne told me the film would cost 5 Vi milUons to sho<H. His salary and other deferments would bring Uie total to 7 millions, he said, uid advertising, distribution and other chargee would bring the total to 11 millkm.
Wayne is too big and tough a guy to argue with, but that seemed like a lot of money to me. An associate who worked on the proJe<^ until he feuded with Wayne now declam The Alamo actually cost 2 million.
Can-Can is advertised as a 6-milliondollar extnvagansa. Could It really be that extravagant?
Episcopal Diocese Convention Is Set At Greenville Church Next Week
Unexpectedly, A 2-(^r Family
DOVE CREEK. Colo. fAP) E.W. West reported his car wss
stolen. Time passed. Nothing happened. West bought another car.
He and his wife motored to Monticcllo, Utah. There they ran across their old car. abandoned on a street.
The Wests report now they are a two-car family.
There is only one big exteriora standing set at 20th Centuary-Pox. The musical numbers are staged In one cafe set.
The cast is reasonably iHrieed, except for PTank Sinatra. And be may have done the film at a smaller than usual lee to pay off for when he walked out of the studio's Carousel."
Now we come to Ben-Hur. Could it really have cost 15 million? Its big. all right. But it would seem a prodigious feat for any studio to spend that much on four hours of ent4U*tmmit. chariot race or no cbarlol race.
Remember that it was made in Italy, where costs are far lower than Hollywoods. A star who has worked on an Italian-made spectacle told me Hercutes cost less than $200.000.
As a matter* of cold fact, what does a lms cost matter to the public? Epics like "Alexander the Great and Helen of Troy can nosedive while quickies like Marty" and Room at the Top can midce milUons.
Alley Cat Wages A Futile Battle
SOUTH BELMAR, NJ (A.P) A nearsighted aUey cat has been waging a bloody battle ior the conquest of a concrete cardinal.
The imitation bird perches on the rim of a backyard bird bath. Twice it has been knocked to the ground. Its painted plumage marred from the claws of tint cat.
The cat, its teeth cracked and out of line, seems to have learned nothing from its painful experiences. It goes on stalking and leaping.
Rebecca is the Hebrew female name for a jpeace-naaker.
St. Paul's Church In Oreenvllle will be the site of the 77tb Annual Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina next Wednesday and Thursday,
The Rev. Frederick Myers Morris, rector of St. Thomas Church in New Yoik City, will be the convention speaker. The Rev. Mmr-ris has been in his present post since 1964. and his parish has a well-known chtHr school for beys.
Dr. Morris has Isctured at summer conferences and has been mi examining chaplain, also lecturer
No Burglars; Not Even A Bsunk
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)A burglar alarm at ttus First National Bank building in downtown Lincoln brought police on the run
But there were no burglars. There wasnt even a bank.
The First National Bank had vacated the quarters several days earlier in connecticm with Us merg^ with another Lincoln bank.
Police blamed defective wiring tor the alarm.
!h Homiletics at E.T.S. and Sea-bury Weston. He has been a member of the Standing Committee and a del^ate to Oenel Convention. His two publicatioas are Gods Way and Ours and "ihreacb the Word ot God.
He was dean of St. Mark's Cathedral in Minneapolis before going to New York City. Seabury Weston in Evanston gave him his Doctrine in Divinity in 1954.
Chairman of the Annual Con-ventioo will be the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright of Wilmington. As the l^lscopal authority in the IMo-cese, is the presiding officer for all sessions, including the
worship for the two-day meetixv-Other chairmen are the Rev. Robert Snell of Lumberton, secretary of the convention,* and Peter Brown Ruffin of Wilmington, chairman for the Dispatch of Business.
The sessions wll Ibegin with a Corporate Ccxnmunlon for the clerical and lay delegates at 11 a.m. Wednesday. 'The Bishop wlU celebrate the Holy Communion and make his annual address to the convention. The text of his addnaa has not been revealed. Lunch wUl be served Wednesday Thursday In St Paul's Parish aU delegates at 1 p.m. by
churchwomen of St. Pauls Church, under the direction of Mrs. Dale Oidley. Dinner is scheduled for 6:^ pm Wednesday's afternoon session will commence at 2 pjn. Reports oi the various committees will be heard until 4:30 pin., when a tour of East Carolina CoUege wiU be offered.
At 8 p.m. a Convention Service will be held in the church, with the Rt. Rev Wright officiating at Evening Prayer. The Rev. Dr. Morris wlU make the address and the combined choirs of St. Pauls Parish will sing. Parishoners and visitm-s are Invited to attend this
swrvlce. <
A public reception in the PartaHt Hall WiU be held ftUlowlng this service hoaioring Bish<9 Dr. Morris and convedtio taris. at about 9:30 p,m. Senior Warden Dr. Walter H Pott, t Included in the r<K5civtog.Jjne.
On Thursday, the second day of the convention, a celebration of the Holy Communion will take place at 7:30 a.m. Officiating will be the Bishop, assisted by the host rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., and the college chaplain, the Rev. Richard Ottaway.
At 9:80 am. the business session win begin, when the budget for the year will be voted on and the election of officers srlU take
pUMM.
The coovwion will adjourn at 1 p.m. lunch.
According to early registraUons, all churches in Eastern Carolina will be represottted-Oimeral chairman for the hoi^t parish is Erskine Duff, W. S. Bost
and Mr*. J. H. Thomaf a^ chairmen for hospitality: ^
Messner is publicity chaiilSiSn. Robert O Hunt is scni<w choit master; Miss Ruth Graber. ftifto choir; Miss Eva Hodges, prganist; E. S. Flanagnn.
^Uar to the Acolytes Guild. '
Might Be Back For The Payroll
CANTON. Ohio CAP) - It was Uke something out of the annals Jesse James, three Nickel Plate Road trainmen told police, when a gunman swung aboard the cahoo.se of their slow-movlnf freight here.
This is a holdup, he ..^ioM them. Give me your money or m kill you. He fired a shot Into the floor to emphasize this.
But it didnt work. The trainmen pointed out U was the day before payday, and the would-be train robber fledwithout loot and without further shoooting.
Keep One Bottle For Their Dog.
8AN DIEOO. CaUf. (AP)-^An aircraft company executive told his wife to give their sick dog a jigger of whisky when she couldnt reach the veterinarian. The vet called her later, and she told him the dog was better and she didnt need him.
What kind of whisky did you use? the vet asked. Oh, we dnnk scotch, the wife said. But we keep a botUe of bourbon for the dog.
COOL^FEET AFTER HOT MARCH Toung demon.^lrtlors cool off In fountain at London* Trafalgar Square after three-day march from Aldermaaton, British atomic center. Some 40,000 persons attended rally against in-oductioa of nuclear weapons.
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FAGI TCIfTHE DAILY i^rtiCTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Welfare
Superintendent Covers A Broad Field
J. S. GRIMES . . . Welfare Superintendent
INTERVIEWING
help.
a person who wants
CHECKING . . reports in office
WORKING WITH FIGURES . . . part of his
job.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Junins S. Grimes, III, Superintendent of the Welfare Department is a man dedicated to his Job. . . that of giving service to the people of Pitt County in over 35 different areas or fields.
As superintendent, Grimes heads p the department which provides services ior all age groups, ranging in* years from young children to the old age group. These services deal mainly with the areas of the blind, the aged, the disabled, child welfare and Juvenile delinquentcy.
Under North Carolina law. Grimes also serves Pitt as Truant officer and Parole officer for the Juvenile court-
Grimes, who said welfare work is a never ending Job of learning noted that employes must meet certain requirements and pass com-petitive examinations. The 22 workers at the department are paid on the merit system.
The veteran welfare man became Superintendent of the Pitt Welfare
Department in January, 1959, af ter serving a year as a supervisor here. A graduate of Wingate Junior College and the University of North Carolina, Grimes has done graduate wwk at the University of Tennessee and started in welfare work as a case worker and probation officer in Mecklenburg County.
He has been Superintendent of the Welfare Departments in Camden and Davidson Counties as well as Pitt.
Grimes said he first became interested in welfare work while serving in the old U.S. Army Air Force during World War n as a military policeman.
According to the Superintendent ttie work is very Interesting and challenging. His first interest is in child welfare because they are the most precious. . .asset in the world.
A million dollars in county, state and federal funds were spent in Pitt last year to carry on the program here, Grimes pointed out, noting that there has been a tremendous increase in public wel
fare in the past 10 years due to the populatttm increase and the demand from the public for more services.
The officer add^d that the majority of welfare work was not with! the derelict persons usually associated with the welfare cases but generally with persons who Just need help. He noted that the de-parment investigates cases for other agencies to see if the persons are eligible for aid from an-oher agency.
Even though the Department Is .supported by the county, state and federal government, i is locally adminisered and we like to think of our selves as county employees. , -administered by local control.
Grimes, who is married and has two children is a native of Charlotte. He is a member of the Lions Club and the First Presbyterian Church.
* His hobbies include every form (jf sport, especially basketball, baseball and football, and sitting on the beach watching fishing vessels coming into port.
Familiar Surroundings For Princess In Marriage Vows
By COLIN FROST
LONDON AP)Prinfeess Margaret will take her wedding vows Friday amid a scene of incomparable splendor, a scene familiar and dear to her heart since childhood.
She marriea Antmy Armstrong* Jones before the high altar of
Westininster Abbey, fw more
than seven centuries the mother church of Brttish royalty. Margaret has known and loved it all her hie.
As a wide-eyed child of 6 she aw her father crowned there.
At 17 she was tM^esmaid at her Idw sister's Abbey wedding.
Six years later, perhaps a
trifle enviously, she looked on
again as her sister was crowned Queen IDizabeth II.
Tlwongh the years she has gone to the Abbey for tiie great services of state, sometimes thanksgiving, sometimes of sorrow.
It was to the Abbey she turned i in her own darkest days after the broken romance with Peter Townsend in 1955.
The limousine would draw up dtocreetly by an entrance hidden
No Guessing, Name Is 'Guess
CABOT, Ark. (AP)The woman census taker had called at three bouses where the family name was Ray.
At the next house, she introduced herself and asked the man MX the door for his name.
Guess,
Well, said the census laker. **1 suppose if I had to guess Id ay the name was Ray.
No, no." he explained, My name is Guess.
in the Abbey cloister. Sometimes alone, sometimes with a trusted lady in waiting. Margaret would slip in by a side door and kneel in prayer amid the carved oak stalls of the abbeys Henry vn chapel.
Now she goes to the Abbey once more, this time in a glass coach and cheered by crowds along a route thick with history.
Strictly speaking, Westminster Abbey is not an abbey any more. The Collegiate Church of St. Peter at Westminster is the correct name.
It is a royal and exempt peculiar, which means only that It is not subject to a bishops authority. Its dean la responsibile directly to the monarch.
Henry HI buUt it as a burial place for English kings. He built wellyet only .a few years ago there were fears that it might fall down.
But. the British raised a Save the Abbey fund. Complete res-! toration will take until 1975and ! then it may be time to start
Preacher Wont Be Paid Friday
LONDON (AP)-The bridegroom wont pay the preacher Friday when Princess Margaret marries Antony Armstrong-Jones.
The ceremony will be performed by the Most Rev. Geoffrey Fisher, archbishop of canterbury and Anglican primate of all England. An , official at the Church of England offices told an inquiring reporter:
You can say that the question of a fee has not been raisedand you can be sure that the arch-! bishop will not be paid-
again. ^
For the wedding day. the gray stone walls will blaze with color, the stting for a display of magnificence as only the British can stage It.
On the, arm of Prince Philip, her face veiled, Margaret will march nearly 500 feet from the immense west door to the altar and her waiting bridegroom. The procession will pass through a nave lined with gleaming pillars of sandstone and mrble climbing to the awesome roof.
The Abbey, packed with 2.068 guests, will be a cavern of sound. Cathedral music is the glory of England and the Abbeys all-male choir is more than ordinarily gifted.
Trumpeters in golden tunics will greet the bride with a blazing fanfare. Soldiers in crimson and gold uniforms, unchanged from the days of the first Elizabeth, will stand along the aisle.
Only the nose of an occasional television camera will show that this is the year 1960.
The tiny bride, a shimmering vision in white, will kneel with her brdegroom before the archbishop of Canterbury in his robes of richest red and gold- They will pray together on the spot where through the centuries kings and queens have knelt to make their coronation vows.
As their prayers end, the choir will sing in unison the 12lst psalm: I will lift up mine eyes to the hills. Henry Purcells Trumpet Tune and Airs will pour forth from the great organ as Margaret leaves on the arm of her- new husband.
All the choir and canons of Westminster will escort the bridal couple from the Abbey to the glass coach and the cheering crowds.
A SEASONALCHOICE Marr OsbMH* wears a eatiury-eld Chlneae hat * whil vtrwtair asMtlier mt mme era at New York antiqwea fair. Swch hats were worn only hr hlfh cMirt fAelals. Hat Mt her head ia a summer style; the ether, a winter model.
YOUR NEWSPAPER
Q
... has the world covered 24 hours a day. No matter what happens or where, your newspaper is the on-the-spot observer, relaying the news to you completely, accurately and in the vernacular of the average man.
F^rh issue brings the world a little closer, makes it jailer, more understandable. Hence, you become more compassionate, more understanding of the world, its people and its problems.
The Daily Reflector
*Titt Countys Home Newspaper
rhiirtday, May 6, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. CL
PAGE ELEVEN
CBAPTER U
Come in, Sandro/' Meg about-ed as abe emerged from the bathroom, where he had aet up her portable developing tank and wet printing equipment.
Hero aaked, Get anything. 8ia?"
Hla atepeister brushed hair out nf hr eyea with her wrist and replied, Plenty, with an emphasis that for the moment was lost on Hero.
He followed her Into the bath-room, where three of the the tiled walla were stuck up with drying prints, enlargements made from the mini-negatlvea.
On your right, she said, Little Snooper's bag. You get full marks from anifng out Noreen, my beloved stepbrother and here she la. Three of them are first-class. The other subjects 'Not OuUty.' You thought it might luive been Mrs- Spendley - Carter herself, didn't you?
The child is the normal sus-pect, Hero said, but so was the neurotle w<nan getting on in yearsand goodness knows.
Mum filled the bUl. However, when I found out that Noreen was only adopted. . /*
He took the magnifying glass she handed him and inspected with considerable saUsfaction probably the only pbotograiihs ever taken of a ptdtergeifit child in action.
There were otners. but none of them indicated anything abnormal aifot on the part of i)w subjects. Noreen, on the cither hand, was being a very buor little girl Oh, lovely!'' he said. Another few months and she would have become too oute to catch even with a camera. I think these will help to pt a stop to it before it is too late. Darling you're wonderful. What would I do without you?"
Meg replied. Not too badly, I should say. They moved on to another section of the tiling. There's your nun. Meg said-Not good. Not bad. Sorry.
Ah yes, well. . -Its something, though, isn't it? He examined the photograph. The infra-red lamp had been attached close to the ceiling so as
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7.Chaait
12. Anger
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14. Lilie color 15 Plane
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41. Capitel of Switaerlead
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45. Growing out
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47. Land measure
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50. Guided
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2. Style of numeral
3. Cherry color
4. Story
5. Lubricant
6. To put before
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30. Lily maid of Astolat 31- Nttive of a central state
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34. Disregard willfully
35. Looked 87, Outftt 38. Meadow
40. Body joint
41. Boast
43. Pronoun
44. African antelope
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to flash Its light downward, and the camera had caught the figure from the side. The t>icture was clear and unblurred, yet it told Mr. Hero very little.
Only the figure abowed tm in the Hint. There were no points of refM-ence such as background, wall, ceiling, or picture molding to give basis of comparison as to its height. In tt vcduminous habit, it was not possible to tell whether it waa fat or thin, ftocky or broad, tall or abort. It was simply a nun. and that waa that.
Where waa thla camera located? Hero asked.
'.That's number 4, Meg aaid. That waa set up at the foot of the atairs leading from the Paradines apartmenta.'*
But she could have come
from any direction,'* Hero aaid.
She could have, Meg admitted. but in this particular Instance she wasnt. She waa going. That is to say, the trip thread of the camera caught her as she was heading eastin the direction of the library.
Or the music room,** Hero added.
They came to a photgraph
which looked like rush hour in the underground. Good Lord," Hero asked, what'a thia? And then, looking again, aaid. Oh! Meg aaid, Yes, I know. You all aparently hit the trip thread aimultaneously. That'a the one I had planted in the music room. Hero mused, Then nobody
went into the music room from the time you set up your little boxes, and of course the door was unlocked then or you wouldn't have got in."
Meg nodded. Thats true.
But somMne might have got in before me. and tben locked tiie door after I had finished.
Any of the Hon. Isobel or the unspeakable Freddie? Hero asked.
it was as near as nothing.
Hero said, Meg. you monster! What the devil did you mean, setting up one of your filt^ camera outside my door?
She said innocently, If there was any ghaistie coming aft^ my Sandro I wag Jolly well going to have a photograph of it her.
They looked -at one another and suddenly burst into roars of laught^. But Meg was
through laughing before Hero. She said Sandro, Sandro! and then. "She is attractivewas she. . . ?
Hero said, I wouldnt know. I was just about to get rid of ber when her husband turned up with a gun.
Meg was suddenly grave
Sandro, was there any trouble?
Not really.
Meg smiled and said, Can you help it that you are fasci nating and attractive and women creep to your door In U^lr nighties to tell you ghost
stories?
Hero said, *WeU post that pictuie up on the Club Notice Board. That'll put a stop to it. Fool! but she was looking slighUy more pleased-Besides which, the damn harp began to play."
Meg was immediately interested. What about the harp?
I beard it playing My Bonnie Dear.
The door was locked, there was nobody in the room when I put my shoulder to it and went through, but the strings were still vibrating. I saw them and felt them with my fingertips. Someone had been playing the con-
Cuban Airstrip Story Doubted
WASHINGTON (AP) Testl-mony by a fOTmcr Cuban official that Soviet t^nnicians were building a giant airstrip r missile launching pad In Cut has been discounted by reliable sources In Havana.
The State Department also said it had beard nothing to back up such a report.
Col Manuel Antonio galde
Carrifio, chief of military Int^-gence for Cubas ousted Batista regime, Wednesday gave the report oi the coDstructhm work to the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. The Senate group has been examining possible Communist dangers to the United States firom tte Caribbean.
Carrillo said the strip could support any type of plane and could be used as a launching pad for gided mlasiles. He said the strip in' the swamplands of south central Cuba was 12 miles long and about 260 yards wide.
Americans who have gone Into the swampland area recently found no travel restrictions. Various fiourcues bad investigated reports of the airstrU) before
Wednesdays testimony and found no trace of such a development.
Fishy'Hat Rack Is One Solution
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Paul Payne is wondering what to do with the 187-pound, 8%-foot hammerhead shark in his liviflg nxmi.
He landed it while angling off the Miami, Fla., yacht club and wound up with a prize in the Metropolitan Miami fishing tournament. So he had It preserved. It was delivered recently, and the huge creature nw stands on its fins on his floto.
Payne thinks he might put it
near the doorto use the hammer. dorsal fin and tail for hat holders.
Polishes Socks, And Insistant
TUCSON. Arlx. (AP)Getting a shoeshine turned into a big problem for a Tucson businessman.
A 13-year-old shoeshine boy kept missing the mans shoe and fm-niytng polish to a sock.
Finally, the customer offered the boy 10 cents to stop.
The boy became belligerent, tore a sliding screen door from its hinges and threatened to throw rocks through ' the customers window.
founded thing.
Could you reproduce the phenomenon yourself if you tried? Meg asked.
Hero shook his bead bloomily "Not under Uue conditions, and under everybodys noee in a locked and empty room, with people bursting in imd finding the strings ttm vibrating. I suppose it could be done, but youd want a combination of musician, a genius of an artificer, acoustical engineer, plus probably a stage magicians mechanic, and possibly
nn* nt lot of trick lighting and wiring. Meg In^cated. Here s one telling you, that harp basn t
bel." Hero lookrt t It. I" ^mpeW th. rve been
Ijobel.- -h" leen tenTpered with. I've been
S? totTSmfelS over It from sUm to etem.
Vlth
dressing gown, girdled with the white silk rope, and her bunch of keys. In the picture she had hands on the keys.
Hero said. Thats all right. Lord Paradinc said that shed gone after her keys. He studied the picture again and Upped it with a fingemaU. Why would a strikliigly handsome, charming, and capable great lady such as this remain spinster? he asked.
Meg said. One wonders. Thats the lot, is it? Hero said.
Meg replied. Oh no- Theres one more over here, and she pointed to the opposite wall of the bathroom were a single print was stuck, Ive been saving this one for the last.
There was no necessity for Mr. Hero to apply the magnifying glass- Camera number S had registered what might be called a speaking likeness of himself before tiie door of his room. In his arms was tiie willowy ami willing Mrs. Wilson. Their lips had not yet met, but
Meg tried another tack. She asked, Do any of tlm here play musical instruments, San-dro?
Hero snorted. -Just about everydbody. Ive been looking into it. Her ladysh^ plays the piano, which is nothing but a trp in a box. Cousin Freddie plunks a guitar. Isobel in her youth once practiced the cello. M:, JelUcot plays the organ in his church. And then theres Beth.
"Beth! cried Meg.
When she was a little girl her grandmother Uught ber to pick out one tune on the harp.
Crikey! Meg explained as she guessed.
Yes. Hero said, the tune was My Bonnie Dear.
"Her face was eomposed M>d her Upa tmillBg. bat her glaiice caught Heraa once and ber eyea were filled with fear and wamlni . . the story eoatinuea tomor
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Lecture Club To Hear Novelist
Ovid W. Pierce, North Carolina novelist and faculty member of the English department at East Oiro-lina Cr^ege, will discuss his new novel On a Lonesome Porch at the first meeting of the College Lecture Club, new organization at the college here.
The meeting is scheduled for this afternoon in the Library of the Joyner Library.
The author waa honored by the Greenville Womans Club and the : East Carolina Art Society April SO. when Ovid Pierce Day was sptmsored by the organizations as opening event of the Greenville Pine Arts Festival.
The College Lecture Qub has just been organized by faculty members %t\ East CaroUna. A series of monthly programs with members of the club and off-campus guests as speakers is being plaimed for the 1960-1961
Officers of the new club are Dr. Herbert Paschall, president; Dr. Corlnne Rickert. secretary; and Dr. Robert Wliams, Dr. Edgar Hirshberg, and Dr. Francis Adams, committee chairmen.
STAFF SGT. LEO SMITH (above), area Marin# Corps Re cruller, said today the recently announced 3 year program for high school graduates has been modified to include high school seniors. Qualified seniors may ' now join the Marine Corps, he 'says, and have up to 120 days delay before reporting for active duty. Sgt. Smith says interested young men may contact him at the Post Office in Wilson on Thursdays, or write him in ca^e of the Post Office in Wilson.
CHILDRENS TV
NASHVILLE (AP) Plans for a children's television series are being developed by the Methodist Television, Radio and Film commission.
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DEPARTMENT STORES
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, May 8, IMO
By JACK DAVIS
CHARLESTON, W. Va, (AP) Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass) said Wednesday night that if Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey <D-Iinn) defeats him in next Tuesdays West Virginia primary, a coalition of presidential hopefuls feels he* eliminated as a presidential nomi
nee.
Kennedy made the reference lo the comWne he consistently has, contended is opposing him for the nomination in the only genuine exchange he and Humphrey had during. the celebrated facc-to-fwe debate.'
*'IU just say if I may. sir. 'Kennedy said, that there are other candidates, there are other
supporters who are supporting Sen. Humphrey in this state not supporting me.
"They must make a judgement. It Humphrey wins, it eliminates me. But Sen. Humphrey does not serve as a major threat to them; Otherwise I dont see why every
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candidate who is opposing me for the nominationthat their supporters in the state are supporting Sen. Humphrey.
Humphrey emphatically denied he was fronting for others,
Now. senatorJackI havent had any endorsement from Lyn-
A Slowdown Noticeable In Corporation Profits
By SAM DAWSON
WEATHER OUTLCX>K ^These maps, based cm those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, forecast probaWe temperate tures and iecipitation for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)
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NEW YORK (AP)Two out .of three American corporations managed to make more money in the first three months of this year than in the first quarter of 1959.
But a slowdown in the year to year gain5.5 per cent this time was noticeable. A year ago they were doing 54 per cent better than In depressed 1958.
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tticular.
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Won (Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Texas) or Stu (Sen. Stuart Symington, Missouri), Humphrey declared, gesturing.
As a matter of fact, their neutrality has been so conspicuous that its almost been icy.
Now 1 must say, however, that I have seen ta other areas of the country where there was considerable support fcM" you. I know that in Wisconsin, for example, a number of Republicans were very strong for you.
A moment later, Kennedy said: There were - congressmen-Democrats supporting Sen. Humphrey and some supporting me, in the Wisconsin primary .The only point Im making is there has been a statement, including a statement by Sen. Humphreys campaign manager, that he was third choice.
persistent Kennedy campaign at Los Angeles. No one knows
Earlier during the hour-long televised debate, Humphrey said he disagreed most sharply* with
argument that heHumphrey doesnt have a chance to be nominated, so you shouldnt waste your vote.
No Democrat has this nomination tied up, Humphrey said. There are a number of Democrats that are potential Demo-crafic nominees, and the West Vii^inia primary is a significant primary. It isnt the alpha and omega, the beginning and the end. but its a very significant primary.
"If I should win this primary. I will surely have additional Impetus in my efforts to obtahi the nomination, he said.
Kennedy agreed that *this is a key primary.
The primary Is not binding to the states delegates at the national convention.
"I think that what has been proved may very well determine what will happen (at the Democratic National Convention)
who is going to win, but I would say it may well be decided in West Virginia.
Other than those* differences, there was sweetness and unity amcmg the two young aspirants on many topics;
Religion; A mans religion has nothing to do with his qualifications for the presidency.
Cuba: Those problems should he handled by toe President.
FOTeign Aid; It should be continued. possibly with some cutback la militaiT spending.
Red China: It should not be admitted to the United Nations until it demonstrates a change for the better in Its foreign policy.
Racial; As long as Negro sitr downs in Southern stores were orderly and peaceful, they were proper.
Soviet Union: It hasnt shown much good faith.
The two did close to an Alfonse and Gaston when toey were asked
why were toey blaming all of West Virginias ills on the Eisenhower administration when toe Democrats controlled Congress.
Kennedy turned to Humphrey.
You know toe answer to that* one.
Go ahead. John, if you wish
I was Just going to sayIll let Sen. Humphrey answer hall ol this question, Kennedy replied, then said that he was toe Senats , floor leader in a move in 1953 to steer defense contracts into distressed areas. But the President vetoed that bill, be said.
Humphrey, picking up toe ball, added that another example oi what he called a RipobUcan stymie was toe coal research bill, to investigate better means of utilizing coal. Eisenhower vetoed tlut one too, he said.
Today toey went their separaU ways; Humphrey to the northern part of toe state, while Kennedy plumped for tacking in the Charleston area.
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Labor Leaders Reject Request To End Boycott
WASHINGTON (AP) Labors top command has turned down government requests that It help end union picketing of an Arab ship in New York harbor.
But shortly after the AFL-CIO CouncU adopted a resolution Wednesday supporting toe boycott, AFL-CIO President George Meany told reporters, he was still going to try to see if he couldnt work out some solution to the problem.
The United Arab Republic ship Cleopatra has been picketed by the Seafarers International Union since April 13. The action is in protest to the closing of Arab ports to U.S. ships which call at Israeli harbors. The New York boycott has touched off counter picketing of U S. shipping in Arab ports..
The U.S. Courts of Appeals in New York, upholding a U.S. District Court ruling, has refused to grant an injunction to halt the picketing.
GIFT ARRIVES
LONDON (AP) President Eisenhowers personal wedding gift to Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones arrived by diplomatic pouch today but the U.S. Embassy refused to say what it was.
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5. 1960
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
A rocky and somewhat winding road loomed ahead for East Carolinas athletic program in January of this year when Dr. Leo Jenkins accepted the presidency of the college and revived the folklore interest
in the Southern Conference.
During the ensuing nionths, numerous contacts have been made with outside sourcesetarting from the alumni of Southern Conference schools to the league officials. Head football coach. Jack Boonet athletic director. Dr. N. M. Jorgensen; and Dr. John Reynolds, member of Athletic Council and profeMor in the math department, have l^n the leaders toward progression into the larger conference.
Closer to Southern Conference
East Carolina is probably closer to entrance right now than to any other time since first expressing interest back in the early 1950s. Yet, the fate of the local athletic situation may well rest upon the shoulders of iix men today in the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. Today, this grouptha ezecutiva board of tha Southern Confmrancwill datarmina tha <xmfer-encas policy on futura expansin. Presently, the constitution does not cover tha term expansum^ and the procedure needed in doing so. Dr. Frotis Johnson of Davidson, president of the conference, reporto there has bean Ulk of axpsmsion in past years but, to his knowledge, no vote baa ever been takra.
If the board, in planning the agenda for Fridays regularly scheduled meeting, finds the possibility of expansion might be feasible. East Carolinas applica-tioDL may finally receive some notice after many futile
attempts. , ,
On the other hand, if the board decides otherwise the application will resume its place back in the dusty filing cabinet and the East Carolina delegation will be sent home without a hearing.
Confident of Some Recognition
Local representatives of the college left for Richmond thjs morning and expressed ample confidence. According to Dr. Jorgensen, the application will receive some recognition. *We have been assured tha our application will be discussed this year, he statec yesterday afternoon. This is more than weve had to
go on in past years. ^ .
If the policy to expend is included on the Fn-aiy agenda. East Carolina should stand foremost among the schools to be considered. Commissioner Lloyd Jordan announced yesterday that no other school had fRed for admission through his office in Richmond. He indicated, however, that a school could by-pass his office smd file with either the conference president or secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Johnson differed with Jordan on the application situation. He contended that several other schools, besides East Carolina, have filed, but remained mum on exposing the names of the applicants.
> Important Weekend for ECC
Thus, this weekend will be an important one in East Carolinas history. Conference officials have revealed to the press they have little idea as to the feeling of the conference on expansion.
From an outsiders point of view. East Carolinas strongest support is expected to come from the Virginia schools. Relations in past years with the four schools have been good. U. of Richmcmd haui openly announced its support for East Carolina. Virginia Tech, V.M.I. and William A Mary have been on various EC schedules in past years.
The Citadel has expressed favoritism toward the (Continued on page fourteen)
Yanks Escape From Clutch
Of Detroit And Lary, 4-2
Southern Confereijce Will Consider Expansion Toda
By JOHNNY HUDSON Refleetor Syorts BJtttor RICHMONl>-Tbe possftjOity cA expaxision was expected to be (me 0 the chief topics <m the scands
WAITTK departure East Carolinas delegation to the Souths
Richmond receive a word of arewtl from President Leo Jenkins (center). Left Reynolds, representing the Athtetlc Cknmnlttee, Dr. Robert Holt, representing the ec^lege ad-ministraUon, Jenklna, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen and Coach Jack Boone.__
By ED WILKS
The New York Yankees now have proof of something theyve suspected for some tlme--it would be a lot easier to sail into flrst place in the American League if they could do something about ffhaWng loose from the Detroit TJr gers and Prank Lary.
They did just that Wednesday, beating Lary for only the second time in two years with a 4-2 decision that gave Mon a half-game lead over Chicagos White Sox. Baltimore dropped the Sox to second by beating the defending champs Wednesday night, Washington barred Cleveland from a se<5ond place tie with a 7-6 victory over the Indians. The
Duke Errors iGive Clemson
Kansas City As beat Boston and Jumped free of the cellar as Detroit plunked in with an eighth straight loss.
In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates lost their second in a row, 5-1 to the Chicago Chibi. but retained a le-game lead over second "place San Francisco. Cal McLlsh. a 19-game winner for Cleveland last season, won his first for Cincinnati, beating the Giants 3-2 with a lour-Mtter Milwaukee defeated Los Angeles 2-1 (Ml Del Crandalls ninUi inning home run and Bob Buhl's tiree-hlt pitching. St. Louis got past Philadelphia 5-3.
A six-hit pitching Job by rookie Bill Short <M) and Elston Howards two-run homer in the sixth inning made it two In a row ovw
of the Southern Conference executive board here today, as coofer-ence offi(dals filed into the J(^ ManOiAii Hotel for their annual spring head-knocktof.
Other action expected to draw attentioo during the first day of the meeting was a proposal that the Southern Ckwvfcrence football champion ptoy the kagucs all-star team in a post-season game This was an item expected to be kicked around in the .coaches meeting tonight.
An (dd piece of basinemthe ..commendation that a team, be allowed to participate In the NTT tournament^was to be brought up in todays get-togethw.
On the expansion side cd the picture, the six-man executive board will idan for Fridays agen-
came in 1953 when the Atlantic Coast Ctoniermce was formed, leavto the Soutoem with 10 that ranged from the lower part of Soutih Carolina to the pyuintMinn of West Virginia.
Sinee the establishment of the new Southern Conference, one memborWashington dc Leehas withdrawn from the league, reducing the conference to nine
membera. No move has been made
to fill the vacancy in past jrears. although talk of doing such has existed.
Composing the six-man executive board are Dr. Frotia Johnson of Davidson, Dr. F. W. Duncan
da and will debate the possibilities of accepting anottier school into the conference, and the proced
ures and stan(iards to be followed.
Up for prime eonsidermtion is East Carolina C<dkge, Nortti sute Conference member and rapidly growing institution in eastern North Carolina, With an enrollment that cxcacds 4,000, Itast Carolina has a greater student body already than many oi the amference members.
The Southern CJonference, formed In 1936, is (me of the older c<m-ferenoes in the country. A split-up
of West Virginia, CoL D. S. McAlister of The Citackl, Dr. C. P. smet of vrenla Tech, Dr. R. O.
McDaniel of the U. of Richmond, an<< Commiasl(mer Uoyd Jordan.
The feeling here on expansion is uncertain and only few of-cJals have expressed their opinion.
Athletic heads from Furman and Davidson seem to spearhead a group of the bid guard that is trying to Uock the bid to expand
AthleUc Director Lyles Alley commented, I am not sure the conference needs to expand. We seem to have fairly good balance and ttie cimference certainly is not unwieldy.
-The distance and natural rivalries seem to be cmm handicap in the Southern Conference at the prrorot time and I do not believe East Carolina could give relief to this situation. However, I am not opposed to any expanding if the conference finds it feasible to ex-
Natieiial League
W. L. Pet. G3. pitisbargli 12...5...706....
San Francisco ..11 5 -647 1
Milwaukee ..... 9 6 .600 2
St. Louis ...... 9 7 .563 2^
Los Angeles ... 8 10 .444 4Mi
Cincinnati ...... 7 11 .389 5^
Chicago ........ 8 11 -853 8
Philsdeli^a ... 6 12 .333 6%
Wednesday Results Chicago S. Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 8 St. Louis 5. Philadelphia S Milwaukee 2. Los Angeles 1 Thursday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago MUwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) Friday Games Milwaukee at Chicago St. Louis at (Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N)
was the loser In rddef of Early Wynn.
Hoyt Wilhelm (l-l) was the winner.
Jim Lemon drove i Washingtons last four runs, bringing tho Senators from behind with a two-run homer in the seventh for their eighth atralght oi-run decision and 12th in their 14 games.
Hal Woodeshick (1-0) was the winner in relief. Hal Briggs (1-1) lost it in rcUef.
The As, winning on the road for the first time in eight tries, broke a shutout duel between winner Dick Hall (2^)) and Tom Brewer (0-2) with three runs in the fifth.
tortl B, THE ASSOCIA PRESS
Carolina, Alley remarked, I Wednesday was a black day for should have no objection to East the Blue Devils.
Carolina othr than the distance Duke errors gave Clemson not from Furman. only a 4-2 victory but alro pos-
A Virginia Tech official express- sessltm of first place, ending ed hope that the board would three-week Duke reign over the find the possibility to expand. He Atlantic Coast Conference base-
^Tb X -s
Athletic Director Haight wins. Although Altman atrimd a dozen terrible Tigers, of The Clt^eL n^. It to my ^
personal oplni<m that the c^ct L ^ seven Innings he w(Mrked. ence could use another member defeat stung even more
'When the finances yein I ^ Duke ninth-inning rally
c^diUon. I f^ t^t fizzled In a double play with the
Unas appUcatton wm be Iwoughtloaded, up for discussion at least. D^ending champion Clemson
Bast CaroUna would be fine Lyieg the ACC roost with a record a new member for scheduling pur- kj jgygn min and three losses, poses in all sports. However, the rapa into a three-way tie execiiUve committee must decide second with North Carolina, the overall financial effect. Lnd North Carolina State all "Eart Carolina Is a fine college, ^th 6-3 records, and sines I know most of toe Forest is else b^iind b
athletic staff tow I, personally,Maryland (4-6), Virginia (2-8) am ImjHessed with toe way the g^^tii Carolina (2-9) bring up college has grown and toe program tjje rear.
they are now operating. ^ the only other game Wedncs-
To be Misidered for mmnber-jdjiy Involving an ACC Kiuad, The ship. East Carolina must be rec- citadel of the Soitthern Chnference ommended by three schools and banged out 12 hita in defeating then must be approvwl by a 6-3 south Carolina, 8-5. majority. Todays only ACC contest puts
An East Carolina del^atlon ar- aranoon at South Carolina. Mean-rived at the hotel today and a while, Maryland meets non-C(m-steady flow of telegrams from var- ference Georgetown, ious means in OreenvUle has seep- Three of Clemsons four runs ed Into toe hands of different and one of
Sfldals here. earned. Duke tallied In the first
Johnson has an-Inning on two Clem^wn errors and releases on a
supporters may remain in the dark I ^
until Saturday or Sunday.
Detroit for the Yankees. Howard nursing a sore hand, entered ttie game when catcher Yogi Berra was tossed out by plate umpire John Flaherty for disputing a call In .the fourth Inning.
Lary (1-2) gave np six hits while losing for the seventh time in 28 career decisions against New YiKTk. Hes won 12 of the last 15.
The Orioles rapped the White Sox with a four-nm seventh inning capped by Brooks Robinsons two-run single after A1 Shnlths errar had enabled the Birds to
tie it 4-all. Frank Baumann (1-1)
Minor League Rtsolls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League
Vancouver 2-5, San Diego 1-8 Seattle 9. Sacramento 4 Portland 5, Salt Lake City S Tacoma at SpokaxM, ppd Intonatioiial League 2, T(M"(mto 0 Rochester 6, Columbus 3 Richmond 2. Buffalo 0 Havana 8, Montreal 2 American Assn.
Houston 5, Indianapolis 5 (11 inr ntngs)
Minneapolis 6. Charleston 2 Loulsvle 5, Denver 4 Dallas-Fort Worth 7, St. Paul
Runs Start For Rebel <300*
DARLINGTON. S.C, (AP) Qualifying runs start today for Saturdays Rebel 300 (sonvert-iMe stock car race, but the favorites role seemed assured for Glenn (Fireball) Roberts.
The Daytona Beach, Fla., driver set an official lap record Wednesday of 126.9 miles per hour aboard a 1960 Pontiac during an aitenuxm trial run. It was a warmup for todays qualifying, in which the first nine staitiM positions for the $43,000 race will be decided. .
Other spots will be designatea
Friday.
Roberts cracked the old Darlington raceway mark of 124J mpJi. which he set in 1959. Roberts has won the Rebel 300 twice.
Other postings inciluded Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va-, 1255 in a I960 Ford.
The 125 m.p.h. mark was exceeded by Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., in a I960 Ford;
White of Sportanbug to a 1960 Chevrolet; Bobby Johns of in a 1959 Thundwbird. and Johnny ADen of Atlanta In a 1960 Chevrolet.
Big Earnings
came in the fourth on a double and two singles. Two Tiger tallies in the seventh came on three ffingift* and a Duke ^ror.
The Blue Devils scored in the
American Lagne
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Baltimore .....* 9 7 563
Cleveland ...... 7 7 500
Washington .... 7 7 500
Boston ......... 6 7 -462
Kansas City ... 6 9 .400
Detroit ......... 5 8 585
Wednesday Resalte Kansas aty 5. Boston 8 New York 4. Detroit 2 Washington 7, Cleveland 6 Baltimore 6, Chicago 4 Thursday Games aeveland at Baltimore (N) Chicago at Washington (N) Only games scheduled Friday' Games Kansas aty at New Yoric Detroit at Boston Chicago at Washington (N) aeveland at Baltimore (N)
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eighth when Rex McKinley singled DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) Arnold oany Miller trlided him Palmer, golfs big man this yew*, home. In the ninth, with three has garnered $47,700 in 14 tournor men on base and one out,
mente itcred this season. McKinley grounded into a (touble
The weekly standings released pjgy.
by the Porfcsslonal (Solfers Assn. jhn Roller, who relieved Ty show Palmbcr, who plays out of cune in the fourth, collected his Ligonier, Pa., winning five of the Ufth win In six decisions.
tournaments and pla(!ing in the I --
top five in nine othm. { Major League Stars
Dow Plnsterwald of Tequesta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was second with $25500 from 11 pitching Bob Buhl, Braves, tournaments. Ken Venturi of Palo Ugpt Milwaukee In fourth place Alto, Calif., was third with $23,500 with three-hit 2-1 victory over the
from nine events.
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Cops Capture 1-0 Tilt; Wilson Wins
Jy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS overcoming a 6-5 deficit
Philadelphia *IohMon, ^ two-run homer In the sev
178, Phadelphla, outpointed Oar- ^ ence (Tiger) Floyd, 171, New
York, 10. I EVADE TAX
Hanillton, Ont. Eddie Beetle, MEXICO dTY (AP)Officials Han^ton, ^^l^d Chico M^ Mexican exporters have been
C2^ S Mn- vdin 28 per cent of toe export Manila--Llttle Ma^ i shipping it
Manlte.*^a (For Philippine'feato abr^d as
championship). Isuch as lamp bases and wheels
Vi.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A seventh inning sacrifice fly gave Raleigh the run it needed for a 1 . 0 win over Burlington Wednesday night in the Carolina League.
Wilson piled up a 10-6 margin over Greensboro in an error -filled contest, and Winston-Salem edged Durham, 9-8, on the strength of home run blows by Ed Olivares.
Dick Johnson hit the sacrifice fly that brought home Bob Fldler with Raleighs winning run. John Soverio,, who pitched six innings for the league-leading Caps, was credited with the victory.
Wilson was ahead, 7-0, before Greensboro started scoring. The
Tohs took advantage of early Greensboro errors. In all, there were seven Wilson errors and six by Greensboro.
The grand slam blast in the eighth inning that sewed up the Winston-Salem victory was the second of the night for Olivares, third baseman for the Red Bires. He had a solo homer in the second inning. Rogers Robinson con tributed to the Winston - Salem power attack with a homer in the first.
The loss was the ninth in the last ten games for the Durham Bulls.
The games tonight: Wilson at I Winston-Salem', Raleigh at Durham. and Greensboro at Bur lington. __
Television Service
Prompt Courteoua Servico
Expert Repairs on:
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dodgers.
Hitting Jim Lemon. Senators, scored twice and drove in last four runs in 7-6 victory over the
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PAGE FOURTEEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
* Tliuridmy
Buhl Executes Three-Hittr
Dodgers
By ED WILKS
The Loe Angeles Dodgers now have found Bob Buhl to be^ Just IS tough as ever. ^ ^
The bushy-browed right-hander pitched Milwaukees Braves to a 2-1 victory with a three-hitter at Los Angeles Wedneseay night, beating the Dodgers for the fourth
Faimville Wins Pitt Field Day
timm in a row as Del Crandall
FACES BEARS Nathan Green, sophomore righthander,
la expected to get a first-hand shot at Lenoir Rhyne tomorrow night. Green will probably pitch the opener of the doublehcader scheduled for Guy Smith Stadium. __________
Sports Scope...
college and its growth. It is felt they will cast their vote this way if the matter comes before the conference meeting.
West Virginia, rumored trying to get out of the conference, and George Washington appear to be neutral and may be swayed either way.
The obsUclea in the path, from thia writers point of view, appear to be Davidson and Furman. Sources from both achoola contend that Eaat Carolina wouldnt bring much financial assistance to the conference.
ParmvUles seventh and eighth graders captured first place in the Pitt County Field Day- which was held at Guy Smith Stadium last Friday afternoon.
The wmners accumilated 36 points which was a comfortaole margin over runner-up Falklands total of, 14 points.
Ayden and WlntervlUe finished in a tie for third place with 10 points each and Stokes and Bethel tied for fourth place with nine points.
All first place Individual winners received medals and blue ribbons. Second place winners were awarded red ribbons, and third place finishers received white ribbons.
Below is listed the events and their respective winners.
Tug of War (Girls)1-WhiUk-er, Andrews, Whaley and Mallory ^Bethel) 3Worthington, Judah, Worthington, apd Carr (Wlnter-vUle) 3Haddock, Martin, Hodges, and Meads (Grimesland).
SoftbaU Throw For Accuracy (Girls)1Brock, Parmville. 2 PhiUips, Chlcod. 3Colville, Bel-Toir.
Softball Throw For Accuracy (Boys)1Dixon, Grifton. 2 Elmer DaU. Ayden. 3Ted Cox, WintervUle.
Shuttle Relay (Boys & Girls) 1- Wooten, Davis, and Braxton (Falkland)
Softball Throw Distance (Boys) BrUey. ParmvUle. 2McOlaw-hom, WintervUle. 3Frizselle, Grimesland.
SoftbaU Throw Distance (Girls) 1Hathaway, Belvoir. 2Everettc, Falkland. 3Harrell, Falkland.
Chanot Race (Boys and Girls) 1Rouse, Renlau, Simpson (Farmville). 2Whitehurst, Bullock, BamhiU (Stokes). 3PhU-lips, Walnwrlght, Wilkerson (Fountain).
K)-Yard Dash (Boys)1Bullock, Stokes. 2Brown, Farmville. 3Qwyn, Ayden.
60-Yard Dash (Olrls)-lWooten, Falkland. 2Allen, ParmvUle. 3Hobgood, Fountain.
Sack Race (Girls)1Simpson, Farmville. 2Braxton, Falkland. 3.MizzeUe, Pactolus.
Sack Race (Boys)1Rasbcrry, FarmvUle. 2Carraway, Winter-
singled hfme a run in the second inning and then homered in the ninth.
it was the Dodgers* ninth defeat in their last dosen games and their fourth straight, dropping the fifth place champa two games below .500.
Pittsburgh retained a one-game iMd. although the Chicago Cuba-unaware they were playing their final game under manager CharUe Grimmdealth the Pirates a second consecutive defeat, 5-1. Second pUce San Francisco blew a chance for a first place tie. losing 3-2 to Cincinnati as Cal McLish won hla first with a four-hlUer. Fourth place St: Louis made it nine out of 11 by beating Phila-deliUiia 5-S. . . *
In the American League, the New York Yankees Jumped into a half-game lead by beating Detroit 4-2. plunking the Tigers into the ceUar with tbeir eighth straight defeat. Baltimore dropped Chicagos White Sox to second place, 6-4; Washington beat Oeve-land 7-6, and the Kansas City As ended their slump at five with a 5-3 decision at Boston.
Buhl (2-1) had to duel Don Drys-dale all the way for this one. Drysdale (3-3) gave up eight hits while going the distance for the fifth time in six starts.
The Cubs hadned three-time winner Bob Friend his first loss on the five-hit pitching of Wck Ellsworth, a $70,000 bonus lefty in 1958. Ellsworth, recalled from Houston Tuesday, walked none and struck out four for his first major league victory.
After the game, Lou Boudreau, who skippered three American liCague clubs before becoming an announcer for Cub games, swapped Jobs with Grinun. who lasted Just 17 games in his third tour as Bruin manager. _
Shift Made In Cubs Organization
Lewis Hurls B-F To J-2 Vitfory
Ernest. Lewis struck out eight men, while walking only two leit-tera, and Jerry Little blasted a single and a triple as Bevoir-Falkland edged Stokes-Pactolus by a score of 3-2.
Belvoir-Falkland scored all their runs In the first inning, which was on the strength of littles triple, which brought home Cobby Dean axui Allan Weatherlngton who had singled. Another Eagle runner also scored on the hit, having gained base by a Stokes fielding error.
Stokes-Pactolus scored their one of their two runs in the first inning when Franklin Congleton walked and was brought home on a single by Sammy Whitehurst.
The other Blue Jay run came In the seventh inning, when Billy Roebuck hit a triple to left field, advanced to third i a grounder, and then scored on a Belvoir-Falkland fielding error.
Belvoir-Falkland wl take on as their next opp<ment WintervUle, at WinterviUe, next Tuesday. Bvolr-Falkland 300 000 03 6 1 Stokes-Pactolus 010 000 12 2 2
By JAN HARTNETT
CHICAGO (AP)In an unprecedented baseball switch, former American League pilot Lou Boudreau today took over from CharUe Grimm as manager of the Chicago Cubs.
In effect, Boudreau handed a radio microphone to 62-year-old Grimm in exchaue for managership of the wobbUy Cuba after a typically abrupt decision by Cub
Wtem Loop Will Operate
KINOSMONTAIN, NC. (AP) The Class D Western Carolina Baseball League, which seemingly had two strikes against it from the start, is going to operate.
President John Moss gave his eight member clubs the go-ahead sign late Wednesday after receiving word from the Continental League that members of the proposed third major league had approved a standard club-ti - club working agreement with the WCL.
Approval by Commissioner Ford Prick today is the last hurdle in the way of operation and Moss says be expects that without complications. _____
owner P. K- Wrlgley Wednesday.
The unprcdicUbie Wrtgley. who on three separate occasions had named Grimm as Cub boss, decided he didnt want to see jouy ChoUy take a beating and named Boudreau, 42. manager as Just idain common sense.
Bdudreau former star shortstop and manager of the-Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox and Kansas City As took over direction of the Cubs shortly after the Chicagoans posted a 5*1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Boudreau has been a commentator on Cub games for the past two seasons. He supplemented the play-by-play by Jack Quinland on WGN.
Now. the pride'of suburban Harvey, 111an athletic legend on the University of Illinois campus can translate into action' some of the ideas which he said have been going through his mind in the broadcasting booths.
Boudreau, who was replaced by Harry Craft as manager of the Kansas City As In 1957, said it was a good feeling to get back into uniform again, but in particular ttic uniform of the Chicago Cubs.
Boudreati was to meet with the players and Orlmm today.
Its a great thrill to be managing in your own home town. Boudreau said. Im hopeful that the ball will bounce right for me. I also hope that the Cub players will give me the same 100 per cent effort they gave CharUe
Grimm
Grimm, who still remains a vice-president of the Cubs, told his successor: May the baU
bounce weU for you. I can shake your hand and give you best wishes with confidence that the Players, Vice President John Holland and PhU Wrlgley wUl be be-Wnd you."
Wrlgley. who announced the switch JolnUy with Ward Quail, vice president and general manager of WON and WON-TV. said: "We didn't get off to a very good start. Charlie could have led the club to great heightshe has done It beforebut he appeared to be getting himself down in the dumps and I didnt want to see him take a beating. 1 like him too much for that.
Wrtgley said the choice of Boudreau to succeed Grimm was "just plain common sense, as far as I can see. ^
Grimm's resignation ended the shortest of his three stints as manager of the Cubs. But sports announcing Is nothing new to Grimm. He had a couple of years of it between m*ns*riL
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THE DAILY REPLECTORt GREENVILLE, W. .C
PAGE FIFTEEN'
-V
AND TRUST COM.PANYBANK AND TRUST COMPANYSftSaE:
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You Will be interested to know:
'As R'ciistomer, you may continue to use your presit checks, passbooks and other f<Mrins. Therell be no interruption in your present banking arrangements.
The s^tTN* Guaranty Bank personnel will be
f
at their usual places to serve you.
The same officers and directors will continue to provide local management and to establish local policy.
You may now use to your advantage the broad benefits of Wachovias state-wide organization (S7 offices in 25 cities and communities) and its nationwide contacts. ^
Your hank is a member of the Federal Reserve System, and your checks will be handled at par throughout the nation.
You will rontinu. to enjoy tlie <*lo. ..ooal relationship you have always had \y*th your bankplus the wider range of services (over 100 in all) of a nationally known banking institution dedicated to the growth Md .development 'of North Carolina.
FOR GREATER USEFULNESS AND BROADER SERVICE
Guaranty Bank and Trust Com* paiiy long one of North Carohnat outstanding banks, and Wachovia, the Southeasts leading bank, have joined forces to better serve rapidly growing Eastern Carolina and the entire State.
The consolidation is a natural one, for both banks sha*e a heritage of sound, vigorous management and an ideal-of progressive service.
t *
Together, we can assure substan* tial benefits to thousands of individ*
uals, families and businesses through* out the Elastem Carolina area^flie combined skill of our wdl-trained staffs, the pooling of specialized experience, and a substantial expansion of deposits, capital and State-wide banking faoUties.
Togethw, we are in a stronger portion than ever before to provide the kind of constructive, useful baiddng service which Miill further the progress and economic devdopment of this important section of North Carolina in the years ahad.
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUfT \NV
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reeerve Sytiitt
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rACE SIXTEEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVMJLE. N.
Thiirtday* May 0 IXw
j
Jury Recommended Mercy
For Young Multiple Killer
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. APA mercy recommendation In the trial of a confessed muU tiple slayer may have boosted his chances of dodging Floridas electric chair. . ^
But even if trigger-happy Dennis Whitney goes scot-free in PlMtda, Arizona and California authorities want him for four othtt* murders he has confessed, \n all-male jury Wednesday convicted the 17-year-old California drifter of first degree murder In the shooting of Virginia Selby. The verdict carried a recommen-
hold order on Whitney for two ruling station holdup slayings. But State Attorney Richard E. Ger-stein of Dade County said he would confer with Palm Beach County Prosecutor Phil OConnell before deciding whether to call the pimply-faced defendant to trial in Miami.
T feel he has been U*ied for
the most brutal killing of all, Gerstein said. He indicated that
if OConnell thinks Whitney might get a death sentence for his Miami crimes, the youth will be tried lor them.
And a PhoenU. Ariz., prosecutor said he and the prosecutor for
Pima County (Tucson) agreed to possibly take some action, de
pending on the outcome of Whitneys (Florida) trial.
Whitneys Palm Beach County trial ended in a bizarre development that saw defendant, Judge and spectators troop hurriedly out of the courthouse because of a telephoned bomb hoax. The Jury whose members said they werent informedbrought in a verdict a few minutes after the report was found to be false.
Whitney dropped limply into his
cnair when he heard the Jury grant the mercy for which he had hoped. Charles A. Nugent, court-appointed defense attorney, exploded a sigh of relief. State Attorney Phil OConnell walked out in anger, sajdng the jury had patted a killer on the back. Five family members who had come from California to stand at Whitneys side rushed forward. His sister, attractive Darline Cleary, embraced him and his tough guy attitude melted as he bent his head and wept on her shoulder.
Mrs. Selby. 62, was the last of Whitneys seven victims in a 42-day series of holdups between California and Florida. He confessed that he killed one man in California. three in Arizona and two in :Worida.
BENNIS WHITNEY
of marey, which means a umdatory aenteiica of Ufa im-priaoamant.
Dado Ooiuity (Miami) has a
Thief Generally Messed It Up
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)Vernon Abbott is confused. It was bad enough when a thief broke into his apartment Wednesday and took $35 and a pack of cigarettes.
What has Abbott and the police shaking their heads is that the thief also: threw black beans in Abbotts bed, plugged the bathroom sink with rubber cement, tossed green herbs about the rooms, and put fve marbles in one of his ashtrays.
Ran Him Down, Shot Five Times
MEXICO CITY (AP)Jose Al-moina Mateos, who claims to have been a secretary to Generalissimo Rafael TrujiUo, was shot Wednesday by gunmen he charged were hired by the Dominican Republics dictator.
Almoina. 57, said a car ran him down as he was on hw way to work and a gunman climbed out and pumped five bullets into him. Then the gunmen drove away, Almoina was in a critical condition.
NOW HERES A SWITCH
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)A Tucson woman made the following report to police:
Someone entered her chicken coop at the rear of her home twice In one week, stole a hem, and left a rooster as a replacement.
FLOOR SIGHT This is the interior of the Capitol dome as seen from floor of rotunda in Washington, D. C. The entire section wss cleaned and retouched.
Startime TV Series Is Folding; Sponsor Quits
FRIENDLY OVERTUR EThe usual enmity between eats and dogs Is totally lacking in suburban Pittsburgh home of Mrs. Jeanne OConnor, ^e reports that Queeni^ ths boxer, became friendly with Gigi the moment the kitten became a household pet.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY ;
AP TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP)It would be easy to draw some conclusions from the approaching and premature demise of NBCs expensive, loudly exploited Startime series if the general level of the shows had been higher.
The sponsor, who planned to carry the hour-long Tuesday night series through June hasas NBC puts itasked for relief, and the programs now will wind up the end of May.
Of course, if all of the Startime shows had been Uke The Turn of the Screw. The Wicked Scheme of Jebal Deeks. or My Three Angels, it would be easy to comt to some pretty devastating conclusions abcHit the tastes o the viewing puUic which tuned in on disappointing numbers. Now the* sponsor, which budgeted about 15 million dollars for the series.
Italian atmosphere and no guns or corpses.
Friday, as if everybody didnt know, is Princess Margarets wedding day, and the three TV networks are engaged in a race against time and esich other to bring pictures of the joyous event to the public as soon as possible. Everybody has special shows planned from 5 p.m. on.
Jet planes will fly taped accounts of the ceremonies to Canada for broadcasting and be picked up by American networks. NBC will use an expensive process to transmit short segments to New York by cable, so it can get some pictures on the air while the ceremony is still in progress.
Something new under the poUt-cal sun: The Democratic National Committees finance wing will hold an 18(4 hour telethon to raise
-w- . money early in September. It will
plans the June Startime money on'be handled on a local New York Overland Trail and Laramie, istation just like the ones that get two hour-long Westerns much like pledges for health agencies. Mean-
Heart Ass'n To
Hear Dr. Estes At May 9 Meet
Dr. Harvey Estes, Jr., Research Investigator of Duke University School of Medicine, will be the principle speaker 'at the annual dinner meeting of the Coastal Plain Heart Association at 7:00 PM. May 9, t the Rio Restaurant in Rocky Mount.
Dr. Elstes is the chief of the Medical Service at the Vetaraos Administration Hospital, Durham, N. C., and Is associate-professor of medicine at the Duke DiUver-sity School of Medicine. He Is a graduate of Emory University School of Medicine and a diplomat of ^e American Board of Internal Medicine.
His primary Interest has been in the field of cardiovascular research, a field in which he has done much original work and published many original papers. He is a member of the Presidential Study Commission on problems of aging. His subject for the evening will be Is Aging Necessary.
The Coastal Plain Heart Association encompasses Halifax, Martin, Pitt, Edgecombe and Nash Counties In their combined tfforts to fight heart disease, the number one health problem of the nation. Charles Howard, Jr., of Greenville, *the president of the organization, states that a full report of tiie activities of the Heart Association will be presented at this meeting, including its annual financial report and the report of the Associations research activities.
Dr. Estes Is a recipient of a grant in aid from the Coastal Plain Heart Association. Other grants have been made to physicians at the University of North Carolina and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The Coastal Plain Heart Association was a leader in tiie lurograra of sponsoring research programs through grants-is-aid at the medical schools of North Carolina, independent of the research grants made by the state and national organizations.
All people interested in the work of the Heart Association are urged to attend this meeting. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Nancy Yelverton. GI-2-6864, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Yelverton is Executive Director of the Association.
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
6:00Science-Pictlon Theatre 0; 30Your Esso Reporter e; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:3(^To TeU the Truth. CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Dr. I. Beverly Lake 9:45James O. Simpkins 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC
U i(X)Weatherman llsOft-^Garollha Nt^
UriO^Newz and Sports ll:30-Mr. Motoa Ui Warning FRIDAY 9:09Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15-^apt. Kangaroo, CBS 0;00..~Pe<^Ie*s Choice 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe. CBS 10:30On The Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00Dcbnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 15:29Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The W<wld Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS 2 ;30Unkletters. Houseparty, CBS
3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret StOTm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bums St Allen 5:30Popeyo 6:00JubUee USA. ABC 8:30Your Esso Reporter 8:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Arthur Godfrey Show. CBS 10:00Detectives. ABC
10:30Person To Pwson, CBS 11:00Weatherman ILOg-CaraUo* Nawa < 11:10Niws Sc Sports 11:20Lata George Aplqr
all other hour-long Westerns.
The unfortunate truth is that, while there were a few smashingly good shows on Startime, a number were Just so-so and soma were just plain awful. And this was the series which called itself TVs Finest Hour.
while, Vice President Richard M. Nixon has agreed to appear on a late evening conversation show presided over by David Susskind originating in New .York and sold to independent stations. And all the time the big network interview shows had invitations out which he ignored.
AT SPECIAL COURSE s
Hayden Croom, special repre-.sentative here for the Occidental Life insurance Company of North Carolina, is attending a five-day training course this week (May 2-6) at the Company's Home Office in Raleigh. North Carolina.
IW77V Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Harbor Command 7:30UJ8. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson. NBC 8:30Producers Cboicf, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie ford, NBO 10:00You Bit Your Life, NBC 10:30aw of tba Plainsman,
NBC
11:00News. Waather, Sporta 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC FNIDAY 6:30Continental Claaaroom 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Televlalon 9:80Fun Time 18:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Ccmcentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBO
12:30It Could Be You. NBO 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Texas Rangers 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBO
3:09Youi^ I>r. Malone, NBO 3:30From These Roots. NBO 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBO 5:00'Three Stooges, NBO 5;39-Cartooo Time, NBO 6:0O-Blg Mac Show 8:3<^-Channel 7 Reporter 8 ;40Weatherwiae 8:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBO
7:00Spcnrtsmana Almanac 7:30Royal Wedding Part n, NBC
8:30Masquerade Party, NBO 9:00Calvacade of Sports. NBC 9:45_jackpot Bowling. NBC 10:00Art Carney Show. NBO 11:00WMither, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show
CW^l?caloiieg to the epoonfiil
VMkitUmeScammak-homqfDixUCrvOaUSuiiar
Advertising agency men are, it seems, one of the very few minority groups television feels free to satirize. It was done again Wednesday night on CBS, a comedy Girl in tht G<^d Bathtub.
The play had a preposterous plot about an ad man who buys a 16th century Italian tub for his soap selling campaign. However, the important advertising executive, repeating such Madison Avenue cliches as it had old world charm, atraospherewisc, has itself become a television cliche.
The play had a good cast, nice
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Thursday, May 5, 19<fVHE daily reflector, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
MOSCOW AP; -- A sweeping shakeup in the Soviet government and CommuniM party organiza tion was announced Wednesday night.
The reshuffle -> first since the antiparty purge of Oeorgi Malenkov, V. M. Molotov and Lazar
WARMUP FOR WEDDING Sir Wfltlam McKle. organisi and choir-naster of Westminster Abbey, rehearaes his chorlaters la part of wedding service whl^ will he snnr when Princess Margaret weds Antony Armstrong-Jones In Abbey on May *
Rose High Honor Roll Annoinced
Principal of Rose High School, O. E. Dowd, has annoimced that 9J percent of the high school students were included m the honor roll for the fifth marking period.
Those making an'*ls'* included Clark Brewer and Barbara Mc-Roy, twelfth grade; Melinda Coleman. eleventh grade; Janice Laughter, tenth grade; Allen Van Dyke and Barbara Minges, ninth grade.
Included on the honor ro. with grades averaging Is and 2s, were Jeanette Taylor, Beverly Staton, Brenda Harris, BiU Clapp, Vickie Avery, Ann Oreme, Anne Briley Judy Preissle, Carole Wilkerfon, Jane Reynol<i. Billy Brinkley, Charles Taft, Prances Coaart. Lois TunneU, Kay Kennedy and Robin WUfong. twelfth grade.
Emily StenciU, Sara Collier Webb, Unda Gaskins. Betsy Bry
ant, Ben White, Lynda Blackburn. Alice Cannon, Ann Vainright Jean Crawford, Arskine Duff, Ruth Clark, Rick Sauve, Marie Olbbs, Craig Worthington, eleventh grade.
Mary Goodwin, Charles P^bes, Ruby MUls. Unda UtUe, Theresa Wilson. Oigi Guice. Jimmy Jenkins, Sandra Andrews, aiirley Harrell, tenth grade.
Carolyn Allen, Brenda Thigpen. Susan Laughter, Brenda Calhoun, Aliene Squires, Dennis Eagan, Martha Henderson, Jamie Pom-dexter, Anne Buchanan. Donna Whitley, Eva Blackburn, Anne Daniel. Charlwi Vlncert, BUI Mi^e, Joanne Home, ninth grade.
Auto Plunged Off Naval Pier
BOSTON (APIAn automobile plunged off a pier at the naval sh^^yard early today and became wedged between the pier and the 163-year-old frigaU Constitution <"01d Ironsides).
The driver crawled out uninjured. He was identified as Frank Rizzo, a saUor. of New York City.
Appeal Verdict On Cancer Suit Against Company
PITTSBURGH AP) Attof neys are appealing a dirmted verdict that denied a Pittsburgh carpenter damages on grounds hCj contracted lung cancer from smoking Chesterfleld cigarettes.
U. S. Dist. Judge John L. M-ler Wednesday instnated the jury to return a directed verdict of acquittal for the Ligett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Otto Pritchard, 61, claimed he contracted lung cancer from smoking Chesterfields for more than 20 years. His cancerous right lung was removed in 1953. Hej sought I1J250.000 in damages. !
In his instructions to the jury. Judge MUler said that no sub-evidence has been offered to support a verdict against the | defendant on any theory of negli-i gence, and that fair-minded mens could not differ as to the conclusions of the fact to be drawn from the evidence.
Kaganovich in June, 1957left Khrushchev clearly in command.
It ^ carried ramifications that Western observers regarded as significant in long-range Soviet planning, with apparent emphasis on speeding up his seven-year economic plan and whipping up new enthusiasm in the party machinery by promotion of younger elements.
In a major switch. Prol^R. Kozlov. who toured the United States last year to lay tec groundwork for Khrushchev's visit, was <me of two first deputy premiers. The other, A. I. Mikoyan, remains unaffected by the shakeup,
(Harrison E. Salisbury, a New York Times expert oh Soviet M-fairs, said the switch meant an important promotion tor Kozlov. He pointed out that chief Soviet
power is vested in the party hierarchy, not in tee government apparatus).
Three new deputy premiers were named.
Alexei Kosygin, 56. chairman of the important state planning committee, moves up to tee first deputy premiership Kozlov vacates. Kosygin also becomes a member of tee ruling Central Party Presidium.
Nikolai Ignatov. 59, a secretary of the Central Party Com-; mittee, was shifted from that post to a deputy premiership. And Vladimir Novikov replaced Kosygin at tee head of tee State Planning Committee, taking a deputy premiership as well. He held similar Jobs in the Russian Soviet Petteral Socialist Republic. largest of tee 17 autonomous Soviet republics.
Dmitri Polyansky, who led a Soviet delegation on a tour of the United States in January, is re-garcted as a new Khrushchev protege oh his way up.
Ekaterina Furtseva, 50, highest ranking woman in the Kremlin
Hierarchy, becomes minister of culture. She was released from her duties as a central commit tef secretary. The official announcement said the former minister, Nikolai Mikhailov, was given another job but did not say whatr it was.
Nikolai Podgomy, 57. party chief in tee Ukraine, was elected
Hold 2 Men In Womans Death
LILLINGTON. N.C- fAP)Two Harnett County men are being held under 11,000 bond pending a grand jury investigation into the April 25 drowning of Mrs, Geneva LUes Paris, 30. The nude body of the Sanford waitress was found in an irrigation pond near here.
A coroners jury Wednesday night re^mmepded the Investiga-on for Archie Baker, pulpwood worker of Rt. 2, Cameron, who found tee body, and Robert Graham, 35, Olivia farmer.
to the ruUng Soviet Party Presidium along with Polyansky and Kosygin.
Two other central cMnmlttae secretaries were reheved *tio devote their full time to new assignmentsAverki Aristov and Pyotr Pospelov, going to the bureau of the central committee of the Communist party for the Russian Federation.
The axe fell on two ranking officials who already had been downgraded. Alexei Kirichenko, once mentioned as a posslWe heir to Khrushchev, and Nikolai Belyaev were kicked off of the party presidium.
Early this year they were sent to minor poets in the Caucuses. Kirichenko had been publlly up-braided by Khrushchev for his himdling of the virti lands program in Kazakhstan, where he was party chairman. Belyaev was blamed for letting 30,000 tractors rust whUe grain crops were lost under snows.
Parchisi is a game Indian origin.
Writers Agree Stay On Strike
HOLLYWOOD CAP)East and West members of tee Writers Guild of America are agreed that the television film writers strike shall continue., _
Western members last Thursday rejected a contract offer from the alliance of TV film producers. Eastern members, tee day before, had voted to*accept it.
But now East and West councils have voted 29-1 to sustain the majority votee and continue the strike, a Guild spokesman said Wednesday-A proposed TV-fllm contract with tee networks also was voted down.
Since Jan. 16 about 8,000 mem-bera have been on strike against bote theatrical and television pr^ ducers. The key point ai law Is a Guild demand for a Pftfxnt-East- age of proceeds from wrgQ sales. _
WANTED
DAllY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS
The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt Coupty. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:
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ClochHas Been TufnedEack At Old Williamshixrg
5.,' r , A. ^
>-A'w Ay^-V x-^^oryw. Nigyy^^Ayy*<i^y
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Time has been turned back in Williamsburg. Virginia, where, in 1693, a royal charter established the Col-
coUeg? to^*"e5taWisSlrin*\he
the Courthouse of 1770, the Magazine the Public Gaol, have survived the ravages of .fire and time. They have been restored to their original state.
Other structures, such as the Palace. Capitol and Raleigh Tav-intlreh
New World and which caused Middle Plantation to be known as Williamsburg.
Walking down the streets of the town, if it were not for the paved streets, cars and modern trade-names you would think from the architecture of the buildings, you were back in the early 1700s when Williamsburg was at its heighth as capitol of Virginia.
The reconstructed Governors Palace served both Royal Governors sent from England, when America was still controlled by the mother country, and Virginia's first leaders. George Washington used the Palace as a hospital during the war for independence after the capitol had been moved to Richmond, almost 50 miles away.
Many of the present structures at WilHamsburg, such as Burton
have been rebuilt on their origin al foundations after exhaustive research and archeological exploration.
Charge Flight Was Castro Plot
MIAMI, Fla. CAP) A federal grand Jury charges that a flight by two American pilots to Cuba March 21cited by the Cuban press at the time as another example of American intervention was arranged by the Fidel Castro government.
An indictment made public
S.rJ^VS.'h Wednesd.y accused Ihe fUera,
Parish Church, Wren Building, j shergalis of HoUywood,
Suit Filed Over Death In Hazing
LOS ANGELES (AP)A $750,-000 damage suit was filed by parents of a University of Southern California student who choked to death on a piece of liver during a fraternity initiation.
Fla., and Howard L. Rundquist, of San Rafael. Calif., of having departed from the United States for Cuba without filing a flight plan required under Federal Aviation Agency regulations.
Shergalis. 33. and Rundquist. 35 are understood to be in custody of the Cuban government, the Justice Department said in Washington. It said it had no immediate plans for seeking to extradite them
The restoration of Williams-jburg was started in 1926 when Colonial Williamsburg, a non-profit educational corporation, wm csUbliahed to carry out the work of restoring the city to its eighteenth-century appearance.
Six miles to the East, at Jamestown where the first permanent English settlement in America landed in 1607, the foundations of the houses and three palaces constructed for the royal governors can be seen.
Near Jamestown can be seen the ruiiis of three furnaces used by one of the first industries in the colonies, that of glass r blowing.
A repUca of the Glasshouse has been constructed near the spot where the original one once stood and small glass articles are made there today Just as they were in the 17th century. ,
At the Jamestown Festival Park, established in *1957 to celebrate the leoth anniversary of the landing of the settlers in Virginia, a repUca of the Fort built by the setUers for protection may be seen.
Also at the Park fuU-size reproductions of the three small
ships, the Susan Constant, Godspeed. and Discovery that brought the colonists over the ocean, lie at anchcM* in the James
River.
The settlers abandoned Jamestown in favcff of Williamsburg because the Inland - town offered more protection from their enemas who might sail up river and attack the settlement.
Bostons Censor Orders Revisions
BOSTON (AP>The city censor has ordered one scene deleted and seven other revisions made in the musical play Lock Up Your Daughters. which opened Tuesday night on Its way to Broadway.
Richard J. Sinnott, a secretary to Mayor John F, ColUns. said the play, previously performed in London,-appeared to be nothing but a glorification of ra^. He said there were outright obscene expressions and suggestive motions in the play.
Sinnott said hit action was approved by the mayor.
Forger Asserts Its A Poor Ufe
|WrongRoomIn iJanitors Mind
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Swan-1 back to the United States, son brought the acon against the! Cuba complained in March that University, the Kappa Sigma fra- a light plane flown by Shergalis
po
temity, city ambulancemen, lice and firemen.
Their complaint Wednesday charged that Richard SWanson, 21, choked Sept. 17. 1959, when given the raw Uver as part of the initiation. An inquest held there was no criminal violation by atudents or city crews.
and Rundquist flew from Miami to Cuba to pick up political foes of Castro and fly them to the United States.
Press reports out of Cuba the day of the flight said they landed their rented plane near Matanzas and were captured by Cuban sol-dlers.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Take it from a man who knowsa forgers life is a poor one.
Its not good. sighed Earl W Baker. 54, Wednesday when he was charged with stealing from I mail boxes and forging govern-iment checks.
I Baker estimates he has illegally cashed $150.000 worth of checks I in the past 35 years- And hes ; spent 28 of those years In Jails-i Why did he specialize in forg-jery?
! Well. he said. I didnt want to use a gun and I didnt know enough about burglary.
GREENSBORO. H. C. APi Arriving earl/ for a luncheon in coDoectlon with sdeohoUsm education week heic, a Guilford County official got lost at the War Memorial Building.
Chairman Lloyd Amos of the Icounvy commissioners asked a 'janitor: Do you know where this i meeting on alcohol is going to be I'ld?
1 Well, the Janitor replied they genraliy has a little In ttic next room.
.A legal maxim says, A trodden path is the safest.**
II
THE GOVERNORS PALACE ... at Wil liamsburg. reconstructed as It was in the early 18th century with the royal crest in the arch over the gateway to the mans^n. Tme ^lace Gardens are among ihc most beautiful formal gardens in the United States. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
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THE GLASSHOUSE ... one of the first industries in the newly settled America has been reproduced and Is in operaUon. Workmen here are shown as they work on a glass pitcher near Jamestown. The remains of the original furnaces are on view in their original location here.
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81T5AN CON.^T.ANT . . . "Flafthlp" and by far the largest of the three shliv? that brought the fimt permanent Engll.ih settlement to America in 1607 lieA at anchor in llie Jume River at Jamestow'U She and her sister ships. Godspeed and Di-scovery, were reprorluced for the Jamestown Festival in 1957.
1206 NORTH GREENE STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
V
mm
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rhuriday. May 5, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE NINETEEN
In The Services
Norman Stocki. machinists nate fireman, U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Stocks of Ayden Route is serving aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Rochester, operatlnr with the .8. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific.
Dennis Nicholson Jr., ship's serviceman seaman. U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nicholson of Ayden Route 3, is serving Aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal in the Mediterran* can.
Army Specialist Pour Leon N. SuttOTi. whose wife, Joyce, resides at 3810 Edwards St., Green-cUle. recently received a safety award while assigned to the 24th Chemical Company at Fort Bragg. N.C.
Private Noah N. Williams, whose wife, Minnie, lives in WUliamston, has been assigned to the 472d Engineer Company at Fort Campbell. Ky. <
Private Orlando Harvey, son of Mrs. Dora Harvey, 209 E. I^rst St., Greenville, recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of Mortar Battery in the 4th Cavalry. 1st Cavalry Division.
1606-A West Fifth St.. Greenville, is serving aboard ttu coastal minesweeper USS Widgeon in the Western Pacific.
Recruit Lin^>od R. Rom (above), son of Mrs. Herbert F. Ross of 21I-B Perkins Ave., Greenville, is presently undergoing iMsic combat training at Fort Jackson. S. C.
Airman First Class William H. While, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon-nlA" White of Greenville, has ar-riveh at Osan Air Base. Korea and tsdgr.ed to the 8314th Support Squadron there, aefore his asrign-mcnt to Korea. White was stationed at Carswell AFB, Tex.
Private Ollie R. Padgett, whose wife. Marie, lives oil^ Greenville Route 1, has completed eight weeks of military police training at The Provost Marshal Generals School, Fort Gordon. Ga.
Private James E. Morris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morris of Crifton Route 3. has c<nnpleted the linemans course at The Southeastern Signal School Fort Gordon, Gs.
Private John A. McKeel, son of Mrs. Lessie McKeei of Stokes Route 1. has been assigned to the Army Garrison at Fort Campbell. Ky. __
Private David R. Bullock. US MC son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. BuUoek of Ayden Route 3. completed recruit training last month at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, SX7.
Private Robert E. Manning Jr., whose parents live at 131 Grace St., WilliamstoD, ia a member of the 29th Army Band stationed on Okinawa.Candidates Argue Expanding State Services
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS How far Uie state can go in expanding services without new taxes is buikUng into a campaign Issue among the candidates for governor#
The four men seeking the Democratic nominationBloJcolm B. Scawell, Terry Sanford. I, Beverly Lake, and John Larkinstoday continued a fast pace in the quest for votes.
Seawell's campaign took him to ChaNotte this morning, to a luncheon in SalisbuiT. then to Huntersville. , ^
Sanford headed from Davidson County to Goldsboro. After a day of handshaking in Wayne County, he will go to WhltevUle tonight for an address at the Columbus County Courthouse,
Lake campaigns in Charlotte and Gaston County today, meeting the votera.
Larkins, after a Wednesday night speech at Rutherfordton,
Forty Minutes For Celebration
LOCKPORT. N.y. (APi-A full day in court left Acting County Judge PlUip J. Weiss of Batavia about 40 minutes to celebrate hH 5lst birthday.
He was busy all day with summations of counsel in a manslaughter trial, charged the fury, then bad to wait untU 11:20 pjn, to hear the jury's verdict.
headed for Columbus County and a handshaking tour.
In the acngts race. Sen. B. Ev erett J<Mrdan was acUvc In Shelby and Cleveland County. Addison Hewlett. Wilmington lawyer seeking Jordan's post, sp^ In Hunt* envine to the Democratic Womens Club.
Larkins used a. no-new taxes theme for his Rutherfordton speech. The Trenton lawyer repeated his belief that a 15 per cent pay increase for school teaeht er8. which he advocates, can be flnanced without new taxes,
At the same time. Laridne lir beled Sanford bigh-tax Terry. and said the program cbampion* ed by Sanford would mean new taxes.
However. Sanford hailed the
revenue report released Wednesday as evidence that a big aur* plus will be on Imnd at the end ef the current two-year fiscal period. The report showed tax collections running well ahead of the same period last year.
"This present surplus that we are building up wlU go a long way in fliuincing our scbool ixrogram, ftuiford said. And there la evy rtaewi lo beUeve that future yean wfil give us Increasing amounts of revenue, all within our present tax stTuctiure at the present rates."
When the Okliduuna. rush i(8r firee prairie land took plac on AprU 22, 1889, about 10.000 "Soon-en claimed land between noon and sundown.
Ektck On Tlw Job Fetching PapwA
ANDOVER. N. J. (AP) Queenie Is back on the job fetching daily newspapen tossed from passing Lackawanna Rallroid vaina. Its her Mgbtb year at it.
The lO-year-old ibepberd*<x>i> lle dog was hit by a trala last year. Now partly blind and deal as,a rcault. she Is more eauUoa in her daily ebore for bcr owners, the Roes Comptons.
Tbs dog Sterne to feel It's her personal duty for her mas-ters. Two dogs befora her held the job for 19 years.
PrivaU William J. Harrl*. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris. GrienvUle Bout I, 1* undergoing advanced individual training as a guided miaalle crewman at the Air Defense Training Center. Fort Bliss, Tex.
' Private John W. Wilatm Jr., US MC. Cabove), whose parents reside at 1409 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, has begun a 14-month ;tour of duty on CHnawa with the First Battalion. Seventh Marine RegUnmt.
Ansten F. Johnson, gunner' mate third class. IjSN. son of Mr. and Mrs. WlUie R. Harper at
Abrupt Change In Secret Meet
WASHINGTON AP)-Prcsldent Eisenhower shifted a session of the National Security Council to a secret place outside of Washington today without advance notice even to the top-level national strategy planners themselves.
The move was part of the Oper afion Alert practice exercise for any future emergency.
The White House said Eisenhower was unaware at the time of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs claim in a speech to the Supreme Sovtet in Moscow ttuU the Soviet Union had abtrt down an American plane last weekend. Word was relayed immediatdy to Eisenhower and his security ad-vliiers.
Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the NSC meeting "had nothing to do with the Khrushchev speech. He said it was planned some time ago is connection with Operation Alrt.
Eisenhower himself flew out tw helicopter from the White House grounds at 7:30 a.m.
The other members oi the council were foUowii^. also by h^-copter. The White House said they got their first word of tm- shift telepboito about 7 a.m. A regular weekly session of the group bad Jieen scheduled for f a m.
The council, headed by the President. Includes Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Secretary of Defense Thomas S- Gates Jr., and Leo A. Hoegh. director of the Office of Civil and Defease MohilizatioQ.
The group, whose deliberations are among the most secret activities in the capital, has the task of correlating the nations defense diplomatic and domestic activity policies.
-WM-tu eMir*-A ssjvftswt twt f Mt tkat CSM asi^r w
ccupast from M
tlon to a *uplo or otaiiwiamo non to inertoM SI tolaraoco to h<|S
cceieratiaa.
f I'NA-IT STSa - TWO tw r*ol*Ui| Wowmt 0 common caator of graviti.
t|.S-SAT'IU.ITI-A uUilito SottfiMS carry an aniatal or aaal, w a tateiiita tAat carriaa an animal w atant.
fiai-A ftfuraUva nama far a missM. lartn Mtafitta, ar athar inanimata as-Hct that Was.
aeil-artltN M-niC'TM-A rtflaetar af aiKtrwncfaatic rasiatiaa aaas to
crata ackont for confusion purposat uarnat raMr. svitfaS missiiaa. anS praiUHity fusat.
CttES-Ttw preparty of a ntaiai wlilcti altowi it ta ka parmaoantly SaformaS wkin MikiactaS to a strass. Crtap ft accalaraM M alavatoS tamparaturaa.
et'ttJ ttiliX-eVT' - Tka parloSic ae-ttoo af Shrine a complata pkyaicai ckackaut an miisllat kaid in start ttatua.
E-CCLgAA'TMN > Naiativo sccalara-
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Miss C}-nthia Gravely of Myrtle Beach. 8. C. spent the weekend here as a guest of Miss Carolyn McCotter at her home on McRae Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilland and daughter, Wanda, have returned from a visit in Birmingham. Ala., where they visited with Mr. Gil-lands parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters. Olivia and Kelly, were in Ivanhoe on Sunday and visited with Mr. Reeves father, E. W. Reeves, and attended the annual home coming at the Black River Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. J. Mack Albright of Charlotte is here for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Maggie Hart, at her home on Main Street.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry have returned from Plnehurst where they attended the N. C. Denial Society meeting.
Mrs. Geoige McArthur accompanied her father, Harry Sweeney, to Durham on Tuesday for an examination of the eye at McPher-stm Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth TaKon and children were in Smithfleld on Sunday for a visit with Mr, Taitn's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Talton.
Paul Chauncey of Salem, N. J. was here for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Chauncey.
Mrs. W.' A. Mann and infant son, Samuel Austin, have returned to their home on Pitt Street from Lenoir Memorial Hospital In Kinston.
Strained Finger Was Only Injury
ELMIRA, N.Y. (APIA strained little finger was all William J. Reilly suffered in four automobile accidents, any one of which he said could have been fatal.
Once this car' rolled over several times and was a total loss.'On another occasion he crwaled out of a wrecked and burning car. A third time two companions were injured seriously when a car landed in a ditch. And a companion was injured in a head-on collision.
The four accidents occurred in a span of 12 years, two only 10 months apart.
"Im very careful now," ays I Reilly, who has a wife and six children.
Dinosaur tracks on the Ntvaj . Re.sf rvation in Arizona reveal that the stride of these prehLstw Ic monsters was about 12 an( one-half feet.
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PAGE TWENTY
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thuraday, May 8, 1980
Mock Trial Ends With Conviction, 20 Years
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE* . . (left) listena. Jury U in background.
Charlie Munn (center) testifies in his own behalf as Judge Bundy
Nikita Apparently Thinks Too Much Peace Unsafe
Carolina Coltege
East
Charlie Munn was handed a 30-year prison sentence last night in a triid in Austin Auditorium by Judge William J. Bundy alter conduction of the second-degree "murder of Paul Jenkins last AprU 21.
A prosecution team of William Brewer Jr. and Fred Mattox convinced the jury of Munns guilt of the April mock slaying of Jenkins following a heated argument over an ECC coed.
Munn was defended by at-Jorneys Claude Harris and Bill VaUon.
Last nights trial was the climax to a fake murder, arrest, and court room procedure hatched up by the ECC business department
Heavy Loss To Violent Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Violent weather ripped across
juniorto demonstrate the exact procedure of a capital criminal action to members of a business law class.
Judge Bundy, resident Superior Court Judge in this district, was joined by Pitt County Clerk of Su-perior^ Court D.T. House Jr. and his assistant. H.L. Lewis Jr.
Also pfu*ticlpating in tlie reai-llfe demonstration were Pitt Sheriff Ruel Tyson who opened "court, end his deputies. Duke Andrews and Ralph Tyson. ECC policeman, J.L. Harrell aided Sheriff Tyson in his "offloial duties. Pitt Coronor Withers Harvey testified
for the prosecution.
Prosecution witnesses Jerry Win-berry, Gerald Myrick, and Honey Vann presented testimony that, according to Solicitor Brewer, drew the webb tightly around the defendant.
Defense attorneys Taitn and Harris presented their own witnesses. Louis Smith. Bill Tillman, and Sarah Smiley took the stand in Munns behalf. Miss Smiley was the coed involved in the argumei^ pricH* to Jenkins slajdng.
A Jury panel of ECC students, two of whwn were seated exactly as Jurors are selected in a real
oipital case, deliberated briefly before returning the verdict of guilty to second degree murder The mock trial was displayed on the auditoriums stage befcH'e a capacity audience.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst
Nikita Khrushchev seemi to have come to the conclusion that too much peace can be dangerous both for him and for the Communist world movement.
The Soviet Premiers address to his rubber - stamp Parliament dashes already slim hopes for any real progress at the summit in Paris.
But when the three-hour oration is viewed against the background of a significant shakeup in the Soviet power structure, one gets the impression that Khrushchev had little choice but to pull the rug from under those who Invested great hopes in the big-power meeting.
Khrushchev makes much of the shooting down of an American plaiftpresumed in Washington to be a stray weather observation craft, wiWi one man aboard. There must be more compelling reasons than the surface reasons tov Khrushchev to make such an issue of it.
Khrushchevs speech, and developments preceding it. give some hints about the reasons.
His speech was laden with promises fort he consumer public. The Soviet income tax is to be abolished by 1965, says Khrushchev, and Soviet workers will have more than seven billion dollars worth of take-home pay by his reckoning.
This and other Khrushchev gestures to his popular following inside the Soviet Union come as old Stalinists in Moscow seem to
be making a strong bid for renewed influence. Events connected with the Soviet May Day celetnra-tions clearly indicated this.
Possibly to offset such a process, Khrushchev directed the shakeup of his party and government hierarchy, bringing to the fore leading bureaucrats and technocrats who have come up under his auspices.
The chances are that Khrushchevs foreign policy has been considered reckless by some of the old hands around the Kremlin And there are signs Khrushchevs policies havt geen more than a little axinoying to his big Chinese ally.
Apparently many in the Chinese Communist party think Khrushchevs recent gestures toward world peace, whatever the hidden aims, went too far. Possibly many in the Soviet Communist party have a similar Idea.
And Khrushchev, seeing Uttie chance kt the summit that the
West might back down on any major principle, may feel himself required to prepare the stage dra-maticaliy for failure in Paris. That failure he must blame on the West and particularly the United States.
Khrushchevs basic, long-range strategy may hot have been brought into question, but his short-range tactics may have been challenged. And the Soviet leifder perhaps found it necessary to back down.
Record Sale Of Cemetery Plots
HONOLULU AP) Hawallans want to own landdetul or alive.
This was Grover A. Godfrey's explanation for record sales on cemetery plots at his Hawaiian Memorial Park, which sold 32,600 sites in its first two years of existence.
Godfrey told a meeting of the National Assn. of Cemeteries there is a great desire to own land on this crowded island-even if the only way it can be acquired is for a grave.
In 1944 more than one and a quarter billion dollars was legally bet at Ainertoan horse race tracks.
Gift Suggeations For
Movie-Makers Show Prosperity
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Movie makers are edging out tourists as big spenders in resort centers.
Tourism is Mexicos second larg. est s(Hirce of dollar Income, (behind cotton) but American fllm companies producing in Cuernavaca and other cents are said to be bringing in more.
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Bing Crosby Has Shed A Part Of Extra Poundage
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Tough break for Bob Hope. He has to destroy his Joke file about Bing Crosbys fat because the Groans is skinny now.
Bing is back in collegeplaying
>'0 return* to hli alma the country Wednesday night mater in Hinh Time and doa-
^ doesnt have a fresh-"an* fignre- As he loUed between W persons. scenes with Tuesday Weld and
Tornadle winds, heavy rain and hail pounded areas in Oklahoma. Texas. Missouri and Kansas Heaviest damage and highest injury toll appeared to be in north central Texa.s and the southern half of Oklahoma.
Hardest hit in Oklahoma were DO Center, a town of about KW! near Ada, and ^per. a community of about 300 in the south central part of the state. More than 1 score of homes were destroyed or damaged in the two towns. Wind gusts up to 85 m.p.h. hammered Oklahoma City, while a' twister ihjured three persons at Lawton.
Twelve persons were injured in the Oklahoma storms and at least, 12 suffered injuries in a tornado! which hit Lake Worth, north of Port Worth. Tex.
Other twisters struck
fabulous Fabian, I asked him how he managed to win the battle of the bulge.
Ive been working at it a couple of years now, he reported. I just got tired of carrying around that pxtra weight.
The secret? There isn't any. I Just eat less. Oh, 1 havent lost my love of food. I still like eating, 1 like a gelt before dinner and I always have wine with my meal. I Just have smaller portions of everything.
Yes, but how does the system work when hes dining out?
rural
Skunk Evicted Cabin-Builder
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)A Tucson
areas near Urbana, Mo., and Ness man built a cabin in the moun-
City in Western Kansas. No injuries were reported. Thunderstorms rumbled across
tains and planned a big house warming.
niree days later he called it
areas from the northwest corner off. A skunk had moved into the
of Kansas southeastward to the mouth of the Mississlm>i River. Heaviest rain was nearly six inches in Burrwood, La most of which fell in about two hours. ;
house and nothing would dislodge the unwelcome visitor.
A week later flie skunk still had the house and the man had moved his bed into the front yard.
A
It works very well when youre at someones house for dinner, he said. The courses come and go and you can take nibbles of each plate. Usually theres enough chatter going on at the table that no one notices what you left. Bing said his weight now hovers in the 159-160 area, which is a pretty good neighborhood for his 5 feet, 9 inches.
Once I was up as high as 185, he recalled. I was making a riverboat picture called Mississippi and I had to wear those tight Southern pants. I looked like a sausage. It was always a wonder to me how I got another Job.. Rumors of Bings retirement recur and he sometimes adds fuel to them; but it appears certain that he has no Intention of giving up show biz Hell continue as a performer, working, as always, at a pace of his own choosing.
That pace is much more leisurely than in the days when he was making three movies a year, doing a weekly radio show and a full schedule of recording. Now hes averaging one film a year, two TV specials, occasional record dates and a morning radio show with Rosemary Clooney that takes little of his time.
Hope and I might take the Road to Hong Ktmg* next, Bing said. But we probably wont get around to it until next year. Among the obstructions are Bings plans to fish with pals in Alaska and to tour Europe with his wife Kathryn.
HeU be back in the faU to do some performing. Provided, of course, that it doesnt interfere with his fishing.
AIR SHOW lUDCEJL This sky diving judge at Fort Bragg. N. C.. watches a ve-man Army team practice for world championship meet in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Left Wondering If It Arrived
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -A member of the Maryland House of Delegates, trying to acknowledge the voice of the people by writing a letter to the editor of his county weekly newspaper, wonders if his message got through.
It was meant for The Cecil Whig at Elk ton, Md. But busy Statehouse workers in the stenographers pool addressed it to The Elkton Whiz. Elton, Md. Then they filed the original and mailed the unsigned carbon copy.
The Act of Congress which established the Smithsonian Instltu.-tion was signed by President James K. Polk on August 10, 1846.
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FRYERS 29*
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CHICKEN
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CHICKEN
Necks & Backs lb.
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MEATY
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Thurtdmy May #, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE TWENTY ONB
Nixon Opens Door To Rockefeller On Ticket, Avoid Political Blame
ROCKET S H 0 0 T -2. . s. Navy re a Polarla ub missile frem LSS Observation Island off Cape Canaveral, Fla. It was ahot from a tnba wiUi compressed air.
Nine Law Firms In Divorce Battle
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon appears to be laying the groundwork to avoid any political blame if Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller rejects .econd place on the GOP ticket.
Nixons statement Wednesday that the New York governor has tremendous support among Republicans for national office was interpreted in some quaxters as part of a campaign to display the vice presidents regard for Rocke-feUers abilities
The statement appeared to be aimed at moving Republicana who feel that Rockefeller was forced out of the presidential nomination race by leaders who didnt want any challenge to the security of their party positions under Nixon.
Nixon told a later newa conference that a majority of Republican leaders favor Rockefeller f<w the vice presidential nomination. It is like^ they will still feel this way at convention tinae, he added.
Both comments were made in New York, where Nixon appeared at the opening of the fourth U.S.
DARIEN, Ga. <AP>Nine law,Into court and was overruled. He films armed with more than 200'asked again thaf,a postponement documents set up business in ear- * ~
nest today for a multi-million dollar divorce trial in a small country courthouse.
World Trade Pair.
But in Albany, Rockefeller said he would refuse the vice presidency no matter who might ask me.
* By taking the opportunity to pat the New York governor on the back, Nixon left the impression that he would like to have Rockefeller on the ticket with him.
But he avoided conunitting him-self irretrievably. To a direct in-qjdry as Uf whether the New York governor should be the No. 2 nominee, he replie^ that the question I should be put to the governor.
His demonstration of good will seemed calculated to make it more difficult for anyone to lay at the vice presidents door any responsibility for a Rockefeller decision not to accept the second place nomination.
Nixon now agrees with most Republicans that a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket would be the strongest the Republicans could put in the field-
Gives Away Her Unwanted Baby
But there are some mental reservations.
The fear exists among the vice presidests followers that within the next couple of months Rockefeller may attack sone Elsenhower administration policies with which he has obvious disagreements.
Nixon knows he i* tied to the administrations record. He can expand on it, but he doesnt feel he can be put in the position of openly repudiating parts of it. This attitude has contributed to his difficulties in attempting to draft a new farm program that wont be seized upon as a complete reversal of the policies of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.
Any sharp .criticism of the Eisenhower policies by Rockefeller would draw the curtain on him as as a vice presidential nominee, so far as Nixon is concerned. And in the end, Nixon is going to name his runing mate.
Water-Bombers Will Serve N.C.
RALEIGH (AP)-Two converted Navy trainer airplanes will serve North Carolina as water bombers in fighting forMt fires.
i State Forester Fred Claridge said Wednesday that one plane has been converted and is going through federal inspection and testing. The other plane is being converted and will go into service in 30 to 60 days. Each will carry a payload of 2M gallons of water.
The planes were obtained at no cost to the state through the federal surplus program. It will cost around $11,400 to convert them. Heretofore, North Carolina has borrowed a water bomberfrora the Georgia Forestry Commission to fight fires.
THE HIGH ROAD Cable car moves over valley of ChUtura. Ge^ria. in the Soviet Union. Area is oiie of tiie largest manganese-mining emiters in the world.
Seven firms representing tobacco heir R. J. Rcyn(^ and two employed by his wife, marshalled theur best Ulent for a battle over taro issueswhether Reynolds Is to be freed from a wife he charges is cruel and if so, if sne it entiUed to 8 miliion doUais in alimony.
AUorneyt on each side have n^atched wiU for three days over selection of a jury and trimming
be granted beeansir. 1 liaid, Mrs Reynolds could not obtain a fair hearing if her husband does not testify In person. Re lost on that , Kim
effort. The Atlanta attorney then him
asked for a new examination of; ^
Reynolds by impartial doctors.,^d love him m^^ I ever
BRIGHTON, England (AP) -Dry-eyed and unmoved, Yvonne Moore Wednesday night handed over her unwanted U-day-old son to the Amertcan wife who hopes
That too was overruled.
Aaron Kravitch of Savannah, heading Resmolds legal staff, tdd the court his first evidence today would c<ne irtm either Reynolds depositions or three doctors who examined him.
Mild. she told 38-year-old Gladys Simon of New York, who flew here to collect the baby.
Mrs. Moore, 39, and married 20 years, claims she's too old now to start a family. Her husband, a bus driver, quit his job because
Tte defe; prumbly ?!
brtn, Mra. Reysolcb Into
, ----------- after counsel for her husband putsi British-bom Mrs. Smon will
depositions of matter objected toi^^ evidence - months in this country
by one side or the other. ; varner told the jury Reynolds o complete the legal procem of
The argument became so heat-j, ^ ^ ,nd if he 1* k, k.
id Wednesday that Mrs. Reyn- given a divorce Mrs. Reyn-i ^ christened;
<gds iunsel called for a mistrial. 1 ^ will be entitledSimons hus-
Paul Varner of Darien, a Reyn-jj^ one-rd of bis 25 million doi*;t>And. . . .
olds attorney, turned to the de- tate ! banded the baby In a
fcnse table and threatened to x-j Referring to Mrs. Reynolds* at-JJf^^
amine the character of Mrs.||Qj.jjgyg^ Varner told tiie jury Moore had been released from a Reynolds 11 her husband's fchar- ..yj^y demanding that Reyn-acter is made an i^e. Vajw'Q^ court despite doc-
mentioned charges that Reynolds certificates that it would en-vas a heavy drinker. danger his healththey say drag
Ing to tear ner lo pieces oxygen Into him
^^shSited*!'*^ window, Var j vamw Simon. I promise you after
E. Smytbe Gambrell. chief show she ^^oke his health though n^ver see me or
counsel fwr Mrs. Reynolds, called for a mistrial but was overruled
If they lay it on us we are g<^ birn'm. prop' him up' and pump to tear her to pieces into him.
Brighton maternity hospital.
When she saw Francis curled quietly In his mothersa rms Mrs. Simon cried: I cant believe its true, I cant belteve it
In handing over the baby, Mrs. Moore said: Hes yours now.
show she broke his heaim ttirougn yoy never see me or nagging and cruel treatment andj__ hushand aaaln.
you should give him a divorce.
He said Mrs. Reynolds has received about a* million dollars in
my husband again.*
Mrs. Moore took a final peeklj at her son and sighed: I dont!
Ing argument for the multi-mil-,d^we^wd^^^^^^^ another than any woman In
lionairc owner of an island empire 5, .mh ^ will street.
off the Georgia coast. Varners I never want to see him agt,
oratorical flight was the first ar- M7.0M annually for the rest of her farther be goes the bettm*
..... -----life jQ would just
iru Georp. cot. VTir. "1 -ch she wUl receive
ortorlcl flight wm the firt er-iu,
iSr Sen^le^JJ "SSi | 24 hours work a day.
she is not a gold (figggr. I He set up a 6 miflion doEar' Q i A
trust fund for her In BaltimOTe! oyilOCl /\linOUllC6 in 1958. Now we say he must have ''
were excluded from preliminary esslons that got under way Monday.
Neither of the principals has been in court but Mrs. Reynolds counsel said she *is not in hiding and wUl appear. Reynolds attorneys claim he Is too ill in his home on nearby Sapelo Island to testify in person.
Reynolds is receiving a daUy re-irding of the court proceedings I his home.
Gambrell renewed earlier re-que-ts that Reynolds be brought
thought that is what a good wife Is worth. Later he revoked the
trust. Evidence will show he Is worth at least 25 million dollars. If you award her 6 million that
New Fund Drive
I
HICKORY, N.C. AP) The I United EvangeUcal Lutheran Syn-!
tVoman Dies As Stone Is Thrown
PHILADELPHIA (APIAn object, believed to be a stone, shattered the window of a commuter tra.n Wednesday and apparently
If you award her 6 m^^^^ j,orth Carona has an-,
would be the amount he | jjounced a fund drive for a $160,-!
1 cv vr headquarters building to be '
I He told the Jury te.tlmonyibmit m Sallebury. would show Reynolds ww Wednesdays session of the
cated for weeks at a time buti^yj^^^.^ annual convention
Mrs. Reynolds managed to live authorized the executive cwn* with him seven years and her hus-,^jjt^g to clear the way for Synod band had no jOstification for president F. L. Conrad and Asst-
seeking a divorce.
sn. a glars srUiater into a Wj^m-ans neck, kill'ng her.
Zoo Disposes Of A Hungry Lion
, SAN FRANCISCO fAP)
. a 1VV.. . iup with its hungry lions. San feet.
Jctcctive WUiiam Judge said Pranciscos zoo has traded one*
Bi dret Lydon, 60. was struck on of them awayfor a pair of blue the rl-hi side of the neck Just un-jmaccaws guaranteed to eat like dsr the Jawbone apparently by a birds, glass splinter, causing Internal
b'rcding. She was dead on arrival! If theres anyone else who a' Germantown Hospital. 'wants a lion, well be glad to
^he coroners office reported trade. We have a surplus and M.-s Lydon died of a severed theyre eating up our budget, tliorax artery in the neck. said Raymond Kimball, recrea-
Policc quoted tiainmen of the tlon and parks superintendent. Reading Co. as saying they had, The macaws were offered by s'^en four boys standing near the Arthur Flanders of San Jose, ^no tracks throwing stones at trains said hell give his lion to the San before the accident. Officers ques-'Jose Park. The birds are worth tioned several boys who were'$100 a pair, about the price of a rounded up. _ _______
President Ernest Misenhelmer to buy homes in Salisbury through! monthly allowances.
The synod, approving plans for the headquarters, said construction will start within 90 days on nine acres of land at Interstate Highway 85 and Klumac Road. Fed The building wUl be 8.000 square
A WET HIT
LIMA. Ohio (AP> Paul Page. Spencerville, Ohio, bowler, finally hit what he was aiming at.
After a frustrating 109 game with his favorite ball he rolled it into the Miami and Erie CanaL
One of the worlds largest wooden structures is a World War n Navy bUmp hanger at Tillamook, Ore. It measures 1.000 feet long. 237 feet wide and 153 feet (about 15 stories) tall. Today it houses several wood industries.
i}.*. '< -"'vr
I'' ' i
MONKEY BUSINESS Four female chimpanzees keep eloit together it
they take in spring air at New Yoika Bronv Zoo. Year-old chtinps ara from Afilra. They .ra knouii *% Litile Women. from L. >L Alcott novel. Names are Amy, Jo. Meg and Bess.
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Fresh, Well Matured
Garden Peas
lb.
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211 Jarvis Street
**We Reserve The Right To limit Qnantitiee*
PAGE TWENTY TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuetday, May 3, 1960WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Prestige May Need A Fashionable Fear
By HAL BOYLE ?fEW YORK (AP) Are you tii-ed of your old fears, and looking for something ne.w to be afraid of?
A persons social prestige today often depends upon what he is terrified by. You have to have a fashionable fear or none.
Some time ago I compiled a list of odd > fears the possession of which should give anyone added standing in his community. Since then many readers have written asking for still more strange things to be frightened by.
So here are a few additional NOTICE
lears to give you that scared feel-ing without which today no one i NORTH CAROLINA seems to feel comfortable: jpiTT COUNTY
Does it make you feel blue to be The undersigned having quali-
appall you? Its likely you have erythrophobia, the fear of anj^ thing red.
But, if youre like most people, the thing you are afraid of most of all is that youll get whats coming to you. That is good old dikephobiabetter ^nown as the fear of Justice.
Iceland has many geysers and boiling springs.
Public Notices
To: Obena Brock and Annie Bell Brock:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: To sell for division among tenants in commcm a house and lot in Win-tcrvlUe, N. C. described in deed recorded in Book 0-24 at page 247 of the Pitt County Registry,
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of June, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief and service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 3rd day of May, 1960. H. L. LEWIS JR Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County May 6-12-19-26
tlone? You arc a victim of cremi-ophobia and monophobia.
Do you hesitate to take a fourth martini at a cocktail party because you think someone may be watching? You have scopophobia, the fear of being looked at.
Do you dislike being kissed by your dear old moist-mouthed aunt? Thats a sure sign of hygro-phobia, or fear of dampness.
Many teen-agers think life unbearable if they get a pimple on their nose. They are afflicated with dysmorphobia, the fear of deformity.
Does your husband hate symphonic music? Does he ,watch nothing on television except westerns and private eye programs? The poor man deserves sympathy. Hes got a bad case of bathopho-bia. or fear of any kind of depth.
If a goldfish leers at you, does It send you into a panic? You are undoubtedly an ichthyophobe, one who fears fish.
Docs the rising cost of living give you the heebie-jeebies? My friend, you have come down with batophobia, or fear of high ob-jecie.
Do you get into a tantrum if 'someone puts soda, instead of branchwater, into your bourbon? You have a clear case of molysmophobia, the fear of contamination.
Beatniks suffer a triple dread.
fied as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Emma T. Swain, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having clainu against the Estate to present thfin to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of April, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 25th day of April, 1960. J. FRANCIS BOWEN Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Emma T. Swain
Estate of Mrs. Emma T. Swain 212 West Fifth Street GreenviHe, N. rC.
I hereby certify that I have filed with the Clerk, of Superior Court, Pitt County, the following list of assets of the above mentioned Estate.
100 shares of J. C. Penney Co. $12,500.00
100 shares of American Snuff 5,800.00
U. S. Bond 1,000.00
Bank Account 1,972.00
Joint Bank Accounts (not subject to Estate Tax or Administration) 900.00
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. L. Gurganus, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3d day of May, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 3d day of May, 1960. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of R. L. Gurganus. deceased James & Speight, Attys.
May 6-12-19-26 June 2-9
SPECIAL NOTICES
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO A TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL ^7682, night PL 2-6886.
April 5 - tf
SPECIALS Pup Tents $5.99 Life Jackets $3.00 Air Mattress $2 A Many Others SURPLUS SALES One Block Wmt of Evans St. 10th St. Saturdays Only Apr. 21^Thiirs.-Fri.3 wks
HELP WANTEDMALE
IP YOU PLAN TO MOVE AND want reasonable rates, dial PL 8-1200. Also trucks for hire. 4-12t
OUNDA WONDERFUL AN-swer to your, fertilizer problems at Ayden Nitrogen,* Inc., Ayden.
Mar. 3-Thurs. tf
Busineaa Opportunities
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent. Greenvilles most mod-tm station, Sun Oil Co. will: 1> Train you to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks training 8 Assist you financially if you have moderate cailital investment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm, Sun 0 Co.. P. O Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va. Kim-baU 5-2421. April 7-tf
Total Assets $22,172.00
This the 25th day of April. 1960. J. FRANCIS BOWEN Administrator
They have chrematophobia (fear Apr. 28 May 5-12-19-26 June 2
of money), hylephobia (fear of vtr
materialism) and-if the sight of: Jy PUBLICATION
a bathtub makes them tremble' ^^^ESS PUBLICATION
hydrophobia (fear of water).
Do you worry over the prospect Pirrcoum Y of a long visit by your relatives?! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT This can safely be diagnosed as^ Before the Clerk
parasitophobia, the fear of parasites.
Do you dislike the idea of being promoted to a better job. You have both hypengyophobia (fear
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Caroline W. 'Winbury, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of March. 1961, otherwise this notice will be plead XI bar of their recovery. All per-ons indebted to said estate will )lease make immediate settlement.
This the 30th day of March, 1960.
JENNESS S. AIXEN Administrator of the Estate of Caroline W. Winbuiy, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.
Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12
INSURANCE
Garfield Carmon (also known as Garfield Williams) vs.
Pan Brock (unmarried), Clara
of responsibility) and ponophobia Brock (unrnarried), Obena
(fear of work). These are two of ('0(^*^ (unmarried), Annie Bell
the most common fears in civilisation.
Brock (unmarried (, Tassie Roll Suggs <Mrs. Charlie Suggs) and
INSURANCEFIRE. AUTO LIA-bity, accident, hospitalization. Complete Insurance service. Call Buck Buchanan for appointment in your home or office. Call PL 2-6186, nights PL 2-2556. Hooker & Buchanan, Inc-, 511 Evans Street near Pitt Theatre.
April 15-1 mo.
Many bachelors are ^ives; from marriage but dont know ^*^^
why. The answer is simple. Their wife, Fannie Willems,
ailment is pnigerophobia, the fear Hosea Randolph and husband, of smothering or taphephobia. Howard Randolph, and Massey the fear of being buried alive. Blount (w-idow)
Does the threat of Communism
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp.. rapervlsed by N. C. State Banking Conunission, 515 liickinson Ave Oreenvllle. Phone PL 2-3660. 5-6t
COLLEGE STUDENTS! PULL time aummer employment with Singer Sewing Machine Co. is available for college students at the Singer Store nearest your home anywhere in the U.S.A. or Canada. Weekly salary is $50 a week plus commi^lon and monthly bonus. Average earnings should range between $90 to $100 wwkly. If you have a car additional allowance will be paid for Its use. Apply in writing to C.H. Glenn, 211 E. Broad Street, Richmond. Virginia for an appointment. 4-3t
EVBKYTmo YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN 22 TO 28 years of age for interesting investigative work In Norfolk, Va Excellent opportunity for advancement with large National Organization. No selling, collecting or overnight travel. Salary, cax expense and liberal employee benefits. Applicants must have the following qualifications: college
graduate or under-graduate. Good health, knowledge of typing. Own serviceable car. Write: Employment Manager. P.O. Box 299, Norfolk 1. Virglioia giving qualifications. 2-6t
HELP WANTEDMALE
SALESMAN WITH SOME GOOD direct to consumer experience Age 25 to 35. Must have car. Will receive complete field training. Promotl( to manager possible in immediate future. Salary, commission and expenses. Mail complete resume to Salesman", P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.
April 30-tf
HARDWARE STORE MANA-ger Good opportunity for right man. Write giving experience and references. Write "Hardware Manager," Box 408, City. 3-3t
WANTED ROUGH AND FIN-ished CARPENTERS. See or caU Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 -Ayden. May 4-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY???
Let our experts give it a healthy drink" of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S_& H Green Stamps. 3-6t
matt'dilxon Ilooking Yike
Peter Gunn? Call us and well eliminate all your television problems. For prompt factory trained service, call PL 2-5528, Ap-plinnce Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. April 29-tf
.........
EXPERT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. AuUiorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.
April 27 - tf
ROGERS REPAIR SERVICE.
formerly Joyners Repair Service. 107 E. 14th Street. Telephone PL 2-2007. Specialist In automotive. bicycle, lawn mowers, fish reel repairs, tennis rackets restrung and keys made r
April 5-1 mo.
CONTACT VERNAL GASKINS.
licensed private detective of Grenville, N. C., for aU kinds of private police work. All replies strictly confidential. Call PL 2-7391 or write Vernal Gaskins. Cities Service Station. Dickinson Avenue, Oreenvle, N. C. S-5t
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE-ment and modemizati(m service. Additicms, porches, garages, bathro(Mns. cabinets made to order.- complete kitchens, etc. No money down, monthly payments.
GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. $07 Boyd Avc. Phoae PL 8-1159
3-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
MOVING AND HAtfUNGl Well keep your car movlDC so U wiU comfortably *'haol** you anywhere-anytime. Oompliie am* vice at Rick's Serriee Ciotsr, comer 9th and Evans iL
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
caMerfslly GIvmi ~
Ivey Coward Co. Inc.
1303 DiekinsOD Aw. Vbam PL t-SSM
Pbb. U-tf
MONEYTnEBif!TB--4iONET We have $3,500 to be used for financing a termite control program for your home. Take advantage of Uiis low cost plan CaO us today, Ivey Coward Co.. Ine PL 2-3998 day or night.
March 29-tl
FOR SALE
Small Greenville business now operating. Owner Is retiring and wishes to sell. Good opportunity for individnal to work and earn approximately $60 to $75 per week. For further information contact Jim Lee at H. ^A. White * Sons, phone PL 8-2149. 3-l2t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SEAMSmESS WANTED! Must be capable of waiting on counter. Apply Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Ave. 5-3t
WGTC RADIO opening soon and general office good typist. Must $50 weekly. Apply m.Mrs. Martin. Falkland highway, please.
WILL HAVE for copywriter work. Must be be permanent. 1:30 to 4:30 P WGTC Radio, No phone calls 4-t
MAIDSA-1 JOBS On Sunny. Warm Long Island
$30-$50 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. AHas Agency, P. O. Box 64, Hempstead, N. Y. 5-2t
YOUNG COLORED HIGH school graduate to work in retail outlet. Experience preferred. Must have drivers license. Apply in own handwriting to Retail Outlet. P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. Replies confidential
4-6t
GRADE A"
FRYERS. 27
RATHS BLACK HAWK
BACON 1.59
FOOD ITAIjUES
CUBED
STEAK
lb. 89
FRESH CRISP
Carrots 2 pkgs. 15
HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED
HAMS
14 TO 16 lb. AVERAGE NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
43* >
NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes 10 lb. bag 59
N.C. GROWN LARGE
Strawberries pt. 37*
GRADE A" BONELESS BEEF
ROAST
]b. 79'
BALLARD OR PILLSBURY
Biscuits
cans
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
Coffee 6oz. jar 89^
NBC VANILLA
WAFERS 8-oz. box 19c 12-oz. box 29c
STRIETMANNS ALMOND
CRISP 13-oz. bag 49c
Open Mon. Thru Thura. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET
WE RESEBVB THB RIGHT TO LIMIT
PHONi PL 2-3173
Thurtdajr, Majr 5, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE TWENTY THREE
UOST R E NT BUV MIRETRAD^
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
POOR ROOM APARTMENTi FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM and flv* room apartmoat. Slofal houM oo larga lot near Arling-and rafrlfarator fomiatied. PboDa!tim Baptiit Cbiireli. Hot air hcgt. PL S4110; aliar pjn. PL S^WI.ilarga porchea, tuurdvood floors.
fib. I4f
FOR ROOM PXR8T PLOOR apartmoDl. ana blook from col-tega. Ml Jama Btraai. Pab.
O0SBA APARTMBVTA
rooms and boalnasa pnpertf fas rant. Contact Orlar RmtaJ A^Wf Offlea loeatad Is Room S, RUrara Building. 100 Brant Btiaat. vtdeb It uptt^ orar Champar of Oooi> merca. Ttlaphona PL 2>9700. CQoaed on WadaaaiMy aftemooos. tl
Priced to seU. ers Supply Co.
CaU Homa Baild-pbooa PL 3-405L Aprtl
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room hatiiea <a Omana Stra^ Arrangad for two aiMutmaota. Rant raaaonaUa. O. BMiar Potbaa Marah SMI
HOUSE IN MILL VILLA Apply Carolina OrlB.
Oae. M-tf
ONE 4 ROOM CARAOS APART-meat. Pipad for automatic washer.'CaB PL 3-4SM.
AprU Z7-tf
Pm BOOM DUPLEX APART* ment, ont Mock from Third Btiaet BebocB. Pipad for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 3-4MS.
Mar. 19>tf
0EVXN ROOM BRICK BOU8B.
Ill N. Jarria Strati tUAO par montlL Immect and 11 tntareated eaU a H Staton, PL l-Mll. b> twean am and pjau
Jan. U-tt
iNBW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large carport oo nice lev* el lot. LocationCrockett Drive CaU PL 2-4443. 4-4t
IHROUOH THE COLUMNS OP clasaiflcd advertisement you get the beat resulta. Dial PL 3-61M
UNPURNI8HBD OARAOB apartment. 4 rooms and fuU bath. Also abower. pint Interior, equipped for automatic washer. Venetian Minds and space heater fumiahed. Ample atorage space, insiilatad. Call PL-S-12M after 6 pjp. Ainr. 2S-ti
C&BAN SPACIOUS DOWN Mairs untbmisbed apartment TIffee rooms aiKl tetb. Automatic beat, refrigerator, range and ve-nettan blinds. Strictly private CaU PL 2-I3S9 altar 5:30 pm
Aprtl Wf
POR SALE; TWO STORY
frame dwelling, t nxmis. 2H baths. Old residaiital section. SmaU down payment, cost $8.800 Contact Jim Lee, HA. White k Sons, phone PL 8-2140, night PL 2-7444. 28-121
HOMES
Three bcdrowB home in Ay-ieas best reddentlal neigh-berhood. shmbbed. iargs
tHmi perdi; Ihrnp lei. Three Uodu from Gramntar SehooL Out be rtnaneed with aamS Aova payment. Priee BIJOt.
Three bedre<Hn brfek veneer hmnc on apaeknu lot. Well ahmMed. Large bath, fereed air heal. Financing arranged. See ar caU VAN D. HATCH, PL -4844. Aydan. 4-<t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE With six rooms and bath located M M12 Sunset Ave. May be asM bp awHdntmant. Ihal PL 2-24M.
Jan. 20-tf
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, Uving room with fireplace, comer lot 100 X 128. Pay equity and assume 4*4 per cent O. 1. man. C&U PL 2-2319. 29-t
HOUSE POR SALE BY OWNER!
Six rooms and bath, forced warm air heat. Priced for quick sale. See R. E. Manning, 1521 Broad Street or dial PL 8-2203.
5-3t
FOR SALE BY OWNER! CASH $6.500. As la two mta and one 9 room house. 1306 W. Ward Street. OreenvlUe. N. C. C^U or write Mr. Oscar Taft. 1410 Quincy St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C TA 9^)102 after 8 pm. $-3t
RESORTS FOR SALE
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW!
oNce N A wHits amm. who n
AT COU.Edl0fDPIS 19 MM IHe FOtHS HAFPy WlTMAkfTTlS-
By FAGALY mad SHORTEN
UTf/MgSMiH,
FOR SALE
O. E. WRINGER TYPE WASH-ing machine in good condition. Price $40. CaU PL 2-3842. 4-St
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We servtet what we selL Our prlcaa begin at $39.98 to $84.95. Hendrlx-BamhiU Co.. PL 2-4122. AprU 29-U
TIRE SALE. FIRST LINE UNICO tires ...truck, auto and tractor. Prtoae reduced. Sale ends June 30. PITT FCX SERVICE, phone PL 3-3214. May 3-tf
FRESH RADIO BATTERIES
for practlcaUy any set. Emerson b ChanneUnaster transistor radios. H dt M Radio-TV Shop. 917 DIcklnaon Ave., Oreenville. N. C. Dial PL 8-a^ Aprtl 30-1 mo.
USED UPRIGHT FREEZER. .
30 cubic foot UNICO model Extra good condition. A real saving. PITT FCX SERVICE, phone PL 2-2214. May 3-T-Th-S-tf
FOR SALE
SPECIAL ON FORMOSA aaaleaa! Fcu^ year old plants up to 3 ft. tall. $1.50. 2 year old plants, 12 to 18 in.. 50 cents each. SmaUer bloonUng size 3 for |1. Nance Nursery I miles west of Washington on PactolusGreen. viUe highway. EMt
27-4t 4-4t
FOR SALE
4yk TON AIR CONDmONma unit as good as new. Used only three months. Pbont PL 3-5810.
AprU 20-tf
USED O. E. FULLY AUTOMATIC washer. CaU PL 2-4507. 29-5t
BtTlLD YOB FATIOl
Brick, Dry Cement aiM Sand fa aU you nee^ Vteit our display room for free lastroeoas and ertlmatea.
OBEXNVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Your Peg Board Headquartaw
4-iat
anaaifma DiapUy
Mothers Day
Remember Mom on her day May Mh, with a lovely potted l^ant, eorsagc, or an origina] arrangement by Dan A Ann.
We wire flowers wound the world through F.T.D.
Grecnwille Floral Co.
318 Cotanche SIrMt TL 8-2878
FOR SALE
WE HAVE PIONBBR Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Corn, Inseetleide, Dixie For-tUiker and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call Ayden Nitrogen Cki.. Aydtfi PL 4-8811. or Rudolph Manning. Ayden PL 8-6446, or Rulua Har-Jse, OreenvlUe. PL 8-1578. B H alelaVliom Jr. Call PL %40m OrueovUm Ftb^ M-tf
FOR SALE
-WE WANT TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE. REFRIGERATORS. ELECTRIC STOVE, OAS STOVE. WASHING MACHINES It BEDROOM SUITES. Garris Supply. Furniture It Appliances. Dickin-soc Ave-, Greenvle, N.C.
Aprtl 6-1 mo.
RIPOLIN YACHT FINISHEB World fanums for over 50 years. Used by leading manufacturers. This Spring, give ycnir boat fuU-eason protectkm and beauty. See us for woplete line of quaUty Ripolin enamels, varnishes, bottom painto, tmishcs. Free nooklet on boat finishing. The OUddi Drive-In Paint Center, 108 West 10th Street, phcme PL 3-8887.
25-13t
FOR SALE: WATERFRONT
three bedroom cottage. Broad Oreek. Mrs. SUverthome, RFD 2, Box 277, Washington, N. c. April 7-Thur, Pri-Satrtf
Houae Trailer For Sale
MODERN TWO BEDROOM DP-lex unfurnished apartment. Near college and business district. IKbA "B StraeW $49 month-b, Dlal^L 2-6123. after 6 pm. PL ^5d07 or PL 2-7054.
Aprfi 28-t|
AUTOS FOR SALE
POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-meot, Cotaocbe Street, near Carbon Plant. Piped for automatic wasber. Front and back en-ttances. $35 monthly. CaU PL 2-8198. April 30-ti
fY COST, TERRIITC RE-
sultsl That's what The DaUy ______
Reflector Classiited ads stand lor. 11959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-
ble. Low mileage, white wall
1960 TRADEWINDS HOUSE-trailcr, 50 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. Can be seen at 806 Ward Street or caU PL 2-6894A-3t
1987 MARLBTTE-41 JTT. TWO bedroom mobile home. Has new carpet, new drapes. $800 for equity. May be seen at 107 Lee Street. Ayden or caU PL 8-M36-Ayden. Francis Sugg Florist. 5-3t
1985 FORD IN GOOD CONDI-
tion. Also 1954 Ford convertible. Contact Jerry Pittman at WNCT.
3-5t
HAMMOND ORGANS
**fWr Church er Bem** Jelimou Plano A Organ Ou, rhoae Collect JA 1-2884 KlnoUMi, M. C
Peh If-lf
PLANTS FOR S^^l AZALEAS in fuU Uoom. 49 cents. Bedding plantsalyssum. petunias. red. blue, pink, white, yellow and variegated. Six for 50 cents. Doubles in aU colors. Scarlet Sage, blue, Salvia, white Salvia, lantana, sultana. merigolds. astern, lottolia. trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red, white and varicgifled verbena, tomatoes. sweet and hot pepper, egg plant, etc. Jefferson Florist k Nursery. April 23-tf
SHOPPINO FOR A NEW TV set?? See us for a new Emerson or the aU new 19 Square Thin Dumont-finest money can buy! H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., GreentiUe, N.C. Dial PL 8-2436. April 30-1 mo.
CLIFF sftytt
WholcMle Price* Pumpa, Mia, locks, paint, athletic goods and many other itema**
2-81
SEED PEANUTS Certified Blue Tagged NC 2 beUed. treated, ready to plant. 82 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2*7636.
Apr. 6-tf
e L LUPTON CO.
*'Var Cemfert b Our ftualncw' Whoao PL Utm
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jaloo-sies and screens. Venetian blinds
FOR SALE
SPECIAL SALEMAY 2 THRU May 14. 30% off on aU opm stock items of Franciscan Earthenware China. FiU in your favorite patterns of Desert Rose, Ivy, Autumn and Apple. Best Jewelry Company. 3-lOt
SOY BEANS. . .LEE. YELAND-er, Jackson and registered HiU. Also N. C. No. 2 peanuts. PITT PCX SERVICE. Phone PL 2-22l4. May S-Tue, Thur-, Sat-tf
Classified Display
FURNISHED BACHELOR rooms, private entrances, private roonu. JanlUn: service. MS monthly. CaU PL 8-1284day, PL 2-6840 night.
NICE FIVE ROOM APART-mcnt. 611-B. West 5th Street. Available Immediately. Phone A. R. Barrett, PL 2-6838. 3-6t
8EVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH garageAU modem convenlenc-e.^. completely remodeled. Call PL ?-3179 after 4 p.m. May S-tf
tires,
clean.
AIR - CONDITIONERS, KELVI-nator. We stiU have a few prior year air-conditioners. Bargain
___ price, no excise tax. Appliance
radio '*ind* heater, extra Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street,
CaU PL 8-1617.AprU 22-ti
GOOD TIME TO TRADE CARS!
Good cars to trade for Mercury-Comet-Rambier. Good men to trade with.Ramond Adams or Clayton Gray at Wagncr-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525 Green-vlUe. May 2-tf
your KelvinatCHT Greenvle.
headquarters in AprU 29-U
CUaaified DUpUy
re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-urea. paints and hardware, rooflng and siding materUk. tl
ONE STARLINER 16 FT. PLY-wood boat. $330. Also washing machines.* stoves, refrigerators. Square meals, 75 cents, hot dogs and hamburgers. Coney Island Lunch, 1304 N. Greene Street.
36-12t
Classified Display
Bast Carottna Boeflng Ceaapany Jabs Applied and Flnaiiesd
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offiee Froetar Hotel Offlea Phone PL 2-6181 Bealdenee Phone PL 2-5328
Clasaified Display
WANTED
Good, clean cotton ngs free of buttons and zippers. Apply Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.
SPECIAL
195? Ford
4-door FAIRLANE 500, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Blue and white,
ONLY
$1195.
Terrific Buy!
2-door FAIRLANE 500, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Red and black.
PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED.
Jenldns Motor Co.
4th A Cotanehe Sta, Phone PL 2-4638 N. C. Dealer 788
S-2t
1957 CHRYSLER
4 - domr hardtop, emnpletely equipped.
1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
Vf engine, automatie bana-ndnrion, radio and heatr.
(2) 1955 DODGES
Automatic transiiMim, power ateering.
1957 PLYMOUTH Straifht drive.
1956 OLDSMOBILE
4-door 98 equipped.
hardtop, fully
1953 FORD
Club Coupe, automatie trans-miaaloB, radio and healer.
1951 OLDSMOBILE
Two-door 88,** fully oquimML New paint.
AND MANY OTHER GOOD LATE MODEL .USED CAB8 THAT ARE BEING OFFERED AT A BARGAIN.
BE SURE TO SEE THE ALL NEW DODGE AND DART, CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL FOR 1960 IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY.
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Acroaa the River . Phone PL 8-2181
N. C. Dcalar Uoenae He. 1141
4-2t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
15 FT. VANGUARD PIBER-glass boat, 35 horsepower Lark Evinrude motor, windshield, con-
POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART- .
ment in Meadowbrook. Private
per month. CaU 2-4943 or PL be seen at Colonial Ice Co. 29-6t
8-1108.
5-3t
RESORTS FOR RENT
RESORT PROPERTY FOR Rent! Cottages and apartments day, week or month. For choice locations, make reservaons ear-Iv Atlantic Beach Rental Company, Rick Wrlghtenberry, owner. P. O. Box 104. AtlanUc Beach, N C. Phone PArk 6-5577. Get a conv of your daily paper at our office. Plr.st office on the left. Fort MACON ROAD. 5-2U
DAIfcY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Tslepboee
Number In OrttnvUlt Plaia 3-8188
til Oh minimum charge for 38 words or leea txa first InaerUon)
3 uuertloiig .............. 8 1-78
4 insertiona .............. 8 3.M
8 inaertione ...i.......... 8 2.W
One Month ............. 8144)0
DISPLAY WANT ADB tat.38 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week....................$ W
1 Month ..................$M W
(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dtya.)
OLADUNB No new adds, klU or oorrectltma accepted after 3 p. m. the day before pubUcatlon.
ER RORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be reapon-alble on^ for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The puMlsh-r reserves the right to revise or reject any copy ,
BAVX MONSY Order your ad to run elx ttmes; the cost Is less per day. W|ben yw get desired results, cMl PL 3-61M and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad so-tuaf appsarwfl.
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings. Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates, caU C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL 2-2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf
FOR SALE
HOME HEATING Complete beating and air-cmuli-Ooning systems We make com
plete instaUatlons In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Wi 8th 81. Ext. Pbene PL t-2861 Feb. 1-tf
PRANUT HULLS FOR MULCH-Blg Bag 50 cents. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive. OreenvlUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-7626 Apr. 5-tf
CUaaified Display
ROOFING
&
GUTTERING
Of AH Typea
Heating & Air-Conditioning
We wIH re-roof, gutter, install new heating system, also alr-oondltionlng. In yonr home.
NO DOWN PAYMENT8 years to pay. All work GUARANTEED to satisfy.
RIDDLE
Roofing & Heating
1502 N. Greene St, Phone PL 2-3451 Apr. 28-8at.-T-Thr.-l mo.
RENAULT
CD |o lo I m ^ ^
$
1693-
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C N. G Dialev Na IMf
18-Tbot. '* Tbara-l aw.
OPENING SOON
. (July 10th)
With Automatic Pin Spotters
Greenville Bowling l^nes
(with 16 Lanea to enre you)
Anyone interested in joining a league, please phone BILLY B. WELLS, 1102 Fairfax Avenue, PL 2-2594.
Now is the time to get In shape. This ad will entitle the bearer to one (1) free game at the Kinston Bowiing Lanes, 605 N. Heritage Street, Kinston. . . . Now air-conditioned for your comfort.
NOTICE The Kinston Bowling Lanee atlll has some stock
left for ihb expansion. If Interested contact Frank Beach care of Kinston Bowling Lanes.
3-61
THESE CAR BUYS AREBIBi
Listed below are six (6) top-notch used cars that are being offered at terrific values you cannot afford to miss if you are in the market f<w another car. These specials will be offered Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5-7j ONLY. DONT WAIT . . . THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS WONT LAST LONG! ! !
1959 CHEVROLET
2-door hardtop, 8-pylinder. automatic transmis sion, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and E-Z-Eye glass. Two-tone paint, whitewall tires.
$2495
1958 CHEVROLET
4-door Sedan, automatic transmission, 8-cylln der, AIR-CONDITIONING, radio and beater. Solid white, whitewaU tires.
$1695
1958 CHEVROLET
4-door Sedan, automatic transmission, 8-oylinder. radio and heater.
$1595
Green, whitewall tires,
1957 FORD
2-door Seiian, 8-oyUnder, automatic transmission, heater. Solid Mack, whitewall tirMk
$1195
4
1957 PLYMOUTH
2-door Sedans equipped with 8-cyllnder engines, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Two-tone paint. Two to choose from . . . take your pick for only
$895
FREE
With the purchase of each of the above used car you will receive ahaolute-ly free without obligation a five-piece JANTZEN LADIES BEACH ENSEMBLE from BLOUNT-HARVEY. ThU ensemble includes swim suit, shorts, shirt, blouse and jacket.
WHITE CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone PL 2-3134
N. C. Dealer 2644
i-M
PAGE TWENTY FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thurtday, May 5, 1060
Stock And Market Reporto
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> Hog markets Irregular. Tops Of 15.50 to 17,00 at Wilson; 16.00 16.25 at Kinston. New Bern, Season, Mount Olive and Ncwtoa Grove; 15.50 to 16JO at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton; Nahunta and Rocky Mount; 16.00 at Tarboro, Enfeld, Scotland Neck. Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Rich Square; 15.50 at Castle Hayne, LUlington and Albertson; 15.25 at Goldsboro and SUer City.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady, steers and heifers, choice 24 JO to 27.00, good 23.00 to 2525, standards 22.00 to 22.50; COWS, beef type 16.00 to 18.00, heavy cutters
14.00 to 16.00; bulls, lightweights
15.00 to 17.00, heavy weights 18.00 to 21,0.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady, farm price 16 to 16^, mostly 16.
EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 35; prices paid on graded out basis: Ashevle steady, A large 32.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market treaded cautiously early this afternoon with key stocks mixed and trading moderate. A few volatile issues made gains.
Gains and losses of most pivotal Issues were fractional. The more speculative issues rose 1 to 4 points although some declined on profit taking.
After two days of rebound from a test of the 1960 lows the market was behaving according to expectations.
Motors were listless Steels, coppers and aircrafts declined.
Rats, drugs, oils and airlines Wtre g^Htrally higher.
tJnlversal Match added more [tOKi 4 points in its continued run-np^ Hitveg gained more than a point.' Motorola, Texas Instruments, Thiokol and Raytheon wereup about a point each.
Brunswick dropped more than a point in profit taking on recent wide gains.
Union Carbide and Merck rose more than 2 apiece.
Youngstown Sheet dropped more than a point.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .42 at 610.57.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 to 211.70 with the industrials off .10, the rails up .70 and the utilities down .20.
Corporate bonds improved. U-S. governments were steady.
Agnes Fullilove School May Day Program Held
The Agnes Fullilove Elementary School May Day Program was held yesterday morning in the school auditorium before an audience of about 200 parents and friends, as well as students.
The first through the fourth graders rhythmic games were under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Johnson. The fifth and sixth grade folk dances were under the direction of Mrs. Earl Beach.
The Glee Club from the third and fourth grades also participated in the program for the first time.
After the program, the parents were invited to visit the rooms to view the childrens art work, which was prepared in cooperation with the Pine Arts Festival currently going on in Greenville.
Hadley Chosen To Head PhOpott Pitt Campaign
Jake Hadley of Greenville has be^ named Pitt County campaign manager for H. Cloyd Phllpott of Lexington, candidate for the Democratic nomiation for lieutenant govemw of North Carolina in the May 28 primary election.
Reviews Book At NCEA Meeting
Awards Day For Eighth Grade On May 27
Eighth grade graduation and Award Day for the Bruce-Palk-land Elementary School will be held on the campus Friday, May 27. at 10 a.m.
Principal V". Q. Monk announced that the Rev, C. B. Gray of Eppes High School faculty will deliver the message at the Baccalaureate ser/ice, which will be held Sunday, May 15^ at 4 p.m. atPartment, is authoiv of Teachers St. John Baptist Church in Palk- Edition of The Student Guide
to Language Skills.
Mrs. Littles discussion emphasized such topics as how to spell correptly, how to divide words into syllables and how to apply diacritical marks correctly. In keeping with her talk, Mrs". Little had her sixth grade do exercises suggested in the book. These were passed among the teachers and used as criteria for her discussion.
The book review discussion followed a brief business section.
JAKE HADLEY
Phllpott, 51. is one of three Democratic candidates seeking the nomination this month.
Hadley, local insurance agent, said today, Mr. Phllpott has been a personal friend of mine for a long time and I am honored that he asked me to manage his campaign in this area. We are orga-mzing his campaign In ChreenvUle and Pitt County.
Hadley is a Greenville native and has been in the insurance business here since 1936. He was the founder and a charter member of the Pitt County Association of Life ^Underwriters and that organizations first president. He is now an active PCALU member.
He was Cubmaster of the first Cub Scout pack formed In Greenville in 1933 ana has been active in cub scouting since that time. Hadley is a member of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, the Greenville Elks Lodge, and Masonic Lodge No. 284. He is a 32nd Degree Mason and a Shriner.
A member of the Greenville Exchange Club, Hadley is a past
now serves as editor of the x-changite newsletter. He was the organizer and supervisor of the Greenville Ground Observer Corps.
He is a member of the official board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a Sunday school teacher and regular usher there. For several years he was chairman of the Commission on Education.
At 49, Hadley is president of the Tar Heel Leagueone of two loc^ in the local Little League program. He was graduated from Greenville High School before attending Duke University.
He is married to the former Edna Sexton of Zebulon and they have a son, Milton, 11, and a daughter, Laura Bruce, 8. The Hadleys reside at 905 Greenville Blvd.
Annual Health Coronation, Dress Revue Held Here
Colored News
A Mothers Day program will be held at the Church of God In Christ Jesus Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited. Mrs. Emma Hemby, sponsor.
The Golden Stars will sing at Browns Chapel Church Sunday. There will also be a Mothers Day program.
The Willing Workers Club of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Jolly Atkinson on Roosevelt Ave. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Martha Jane Atkinson, president.
PACTOLUS-Mrs. Jesse B. Little reviewed a book on language skills written by Dr. Kenneth president of that organization and Holmes at a recent meeting of the local N.C.E.A. held in the library.
Dr. Holmes, of the East Carolina College language arts de
land.
Speakers at graduation on May 27 will be Gloria Jean Monk, valedictorian; Ed Thomas Hall, salu-tatorian: and Fannie Ruth Wooten. ranking student.
Marshals, from grade seven, Include Marie lYreman and Thomas Johnson, Ushers are from the fourth grade and include Sarah Gorham. Delores Johnson, Bessie Parker, Willie Louise Evan.*;, Ester Wooten. Virginia Dare Vines, Gwendolyn Granes and Marty White.
Music will be presented by the band and choral groups.
On Monday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m., the final P.T.A. meeting will be beld.
School To Hold Rites On May 22
The W. H. Robinson School of Winterville will hold Its Baccalaureate service on Sunday, May 22, at 4 pjn. with the Rev. I.J. Williams as guest speaker.
The Rev. Williams is pastor of Spring Garden Baptist Church In Washington, N. C.
The choir will present several selections during the service.
On Tuesday, May 24, the ^eighth grade awards and graduation will take place at 2 p.m.
Marshals will be Delores Brooks, Marvin Carmon, Barbara Locke, Pearlie Payton, Luiie Robbins and Martha Williams.
The 24th commencement exercise will take place on Friday, May 27. at 8:15 p.m.
Speaking on the theme, Bridges to the Moon, will be David Hammond, Hitch Your Wagon to a Star; Rosa Bell Green, Build Your Own Stairway; William R. Cox. Around the Son; Mary Lee King, Where to Brother?
Mrs. B. C. Maye, adviser, will make the presentation of the class. Diplomas will be awarded by a member of the Board of Education.
Bonner Caravan Forming Friday
An automobile caravan Is scheduled to leave Washington, N. at 2:15 p.m, tomorrow to attend an Elizabeth City pollUcal raUy for Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, candidate for re-nomination in the May 28 Democratic Primary for the First Districts seat in Congress, it was announced today.
Bonner spokesnaen said today Washington Mayor Thomas Stewart and the congressman will ride in the caravans lead car.
The entourage has scheduled an itinerary that includes brief stops in Willlamston. Edenton, and Hertford before arriving in Elizabeth City around 6 p.m.
It is expected additional cars will Join the caravan as It winds Its way to the Pasquotank County Seat. A Pitt County delegation Is scheduled to Join the Washington group before both leave for Wil-liamston. A party frcn Swanquar-ter is expected to Join the caravan In Washington. Other Hyde County cars will reportedly Join the group In Elizabeth City.
It has been announced that police escorts will acccmipany the chain of vehicles through Washington. Willlamston, Edenton, and Hertford.
Rep Bonner is scheduled to deliver a major campaign address following a free barbeque dinner at Scott and Halstead Potato Shed on the WeeksvlUe Road.
Entertainment prior to Bonners speech will be provided by humorist Edward Harding and the Washington High School Band.
A program sponsored by the Sunday School will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The public Is invited.
AYDENThe Ayden Home Demonstration Club will have a Silver Tea Sunday from 5-7 pjtn. at Zion Chapel FWB Church Educa-tl<Hial Building on the comer of Venters and Sixth Sts. in Ajrden.
A program will be given and re-freslunents wUl be served. Mrs. Mary Dawson, president.
Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet tonight at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt on Hudson St.
4-H HEALTH KINGS AND QUEENS . . ; Junior Queen Verna Stokes of Simpson, Senior Queen Perkins of Stokes, Senior King William Council of Greenville and Junior ICing Edward Joyner of Fsurmville.
More than 800 persons attended i of Parmvihe, Annie the annual Pitt Negro 4-H Club and Sammy Wark < Health Coronation and dress revue held last night at the C. M.
Eppes High School Auditorium.
Mrs. Helen Branford, Assistant 4-H Leader of Greensboro, crowned the Junior and Senior Kings and Queens.
J. Newton
The Tot and Junior Choirs of Cornerstone Baptist Church will practice at the church Saturday afternoon at 5 pm. All members are urged to attend. .
Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Mattie Sutton. 1208 Pitt St.
Rev. Frank Culbreth
FAYETTEVILLE The Rev. Frank Culbreth, retired Methodist minister ol Fayetteville, died in a hospital here Tuesday night.
REV. ROSS J. ALLEN (above) , rs* 11 i i
will direct a Stewardship School fLaSt KlteS Held F OF to be held at Red Oak Christian Church this weekend. The Rev.
Mr, Allen is executive secretary of North Carolina Christian Churches, Disciples of Christ. The school will open Friday at 6:30 p.m. with a covered dish supper, at which occasion Allen will speak on "Family Stewardship. Children under 10 years of age w ill see films on stewardship in the Educational Buildine. Saturday, at 7:45 p.m.,
Allen will lead a discussion with members of the official board,' functional committees and Sunday School teachers. Topic for Sundays morning worship will be "The Sacred Portion. This service will Include signing of a tithing covenart by the congrega- ! tlon. '
Funeral services were held at Old Salem Methodist Church today at 4:00 p.m.
Rev. Chilbreth was a graduate of Trinity College and had served numerous churches throughout North Carolina until his retirement.
A niece, Mrs. W. H. Markham, of Greenville, is among his sur. vivors.
Concerts Set Tonight, Friday
'The Griftop Band and Chorus will present their annual "Spring Festival tonight at 8 p.m. In the Grifton High School Auditorium. 'The band will be under the direc
tion of Robert Ellwanger,
The annual spring concert of the Winterville-Ayden Band will be held Friday night at 7:45 p.m. in the Winterville High School Auditorium. Robert Wllwanger is the director.
Members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall Pridiy night at 8 oclock. Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader.
Junior King and Queen were Verna Stokes, 14. of Simpson and Edward Joyner, 12, from ParmviUe while Peggy Perkins, 10, from Stokes was named Senior Queoi. Senior King was William Council of Greenville. Coimcil, 17, was named Senior King at the program last year also.
Both Council and Miss Perkins are members of the Bethel 4-H Club while Joyner is a member of the Parmville Club. Miss Stokes is a member ef the Simpson 4-H Club.
Other local Kings and Queens included in the Court were Junior Club members: Elijah Davis of Ayden, Rosa Richardson and Joseph McRay of Bethel, Beverly Monk and Johnny Wooten of Bruce-Falkland, Bettie Atkinson
of Fountain, Theresa Stanley, Barbara Patrick, Edward Ingram and Donald Cox of Grifton, Will L. Payton of Grimesland, and Derothy Chapman and Harvey Strong Haddocks.
Vivian Spell and Matthew Barrett of Nichols, Sadie Briley and Daniel Teel of Say Branch, Bettie Tayor and cUfton Battle of Stokes, Isabell Baker and Con-wel Freeman of Winterville, anu Vedon White of Simpson.
Senior Kings and Queens included: Harriett Lowry and Erwin Cox of Ayden, Edith Bembry and Roscoe Hinks Jr. of Farm-ville, Margaret Stokes and Donald Redmcmd of Grimesland and Gloria Leggett and Marvin Carmon of Winterville.
The kings and queens were selected on the basis of health examinations and health improvements during the year.
Dr. A. A. Best of Greenville spoke on "The Health Accomplishments and gave a special award to Dorothy Chapman of Haddocks 4-H Club for "making the most
improvement In health' this year.
The special award, like the award given to' tiie Junior and Senior Kings and Queens, was a scholarship to the Negro 4-H Summer Camp. Otier prizes given the court included scholarships to 4-H short courses.
Over 100 girls participated in the dress review. Winners in the competition included Peggie Little of Stokes in the Skirt and Blrnise division; Rennie Dickens of Bruce-Palkland in the Apron competition; Mary Wark of Fountain in the Junior Dress divi8l<m.
Edith Bembry of Farmville was winner in the Senior Division School Dress division while Martha Mill of PTCS won the Party Dress division. The Church Dress competition was won by Joyce Barrett of Winterville.
W. C. Cooper, 4-H Specialist from A. and T. College, Greensboro, said he was "impressed with the attitude of the young people and their paurents have taken toward the program, adding that the health program here Pitt
In addlUob to Cooper, other guests Included Home Demmi-stratimi Club members who sponsor the annual program.
is one of the best in the State.
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The Fleming Street School will have their annual May Day celebration May 6 at 4 p.m. on the school grounds. The public is invited.
Funeral
Mr. Columbus Boyd died at his home, 610 Pitt St., Monday aft^ a short Illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at St. Peter Baptist Church at l p.m. The Rev. Leroy Perkins wil officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lilian Boyd of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Boyd of the home; and one rmcle, Will Langley of Greenville.
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A conference will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Friday night at 7;30 pm. All members are urged to attend. The Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor.
Sunday will be "Pastoral Day at Philippi Christian Church. Baptismal services will be held at 8 oclock and all candidates are asked to meet at the church at 7:30
Miming worship wil begin at 11 oclock with the pastor, Bishop J. F. McLaurln, delivering a special Mothers Day sermon. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir and the Evening star Ushers will serve.
Evening worship starts at 7:30 p.m. 'The public is invited.
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MAY DAY ACTIVITIES
May Day activities were held today from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the Bruce-Paikland Elementary School.
Fannie Ruth Wooten, May Queen, reigned over the activities.
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