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I
WEATHER
CWttdjr mi4 mild timlfht And Sfttwdfty wtth ahowtra aprcadiat to eoMt by Uto Satarday tTcnliiff.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 109
maiwt os ssaoounD nuns
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 6, 1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Princess Weds Tday And
Honeymoon CruiseBegins
LONDON AP)Radiant aa a bride should be, Princess Margaret married untitled Antony Arm-strong-Jones today and sailed off for a Caribbean honeymoon.
The wedding and its panoply of pomp and parade down the broad Mall gave London its most colorful pageant since the coronation. A million or more cheered the diminutive princess and the man of her heart as they moved along In a horse-drawn coach under cobalt blue skie.
In the massed throng there were more than a thousand casualties. most of them fainting cases.
A little more than five hours after the ceremony the beaming couple boarded the royal yacht Britannia for their honeymoon cruise. The yacht, with her deep blue hull and white superstructure, was a picture as she headed toward the sea.
The wedding ceremony had gone off with only one brief hitch.
The bride 2nd graf 1stcorrect
day.
The scene in downtown London was one of festive minliicenco stately, crown-topped poled flying silken banners and flags everywhere.
Inside the 900-year-old abbey the smell of musk, old stone and wood
mingled with the fragrance ct spring flowers and french perfume. PoUshed trumpets gleamed. The scarlet and gold vestments of the clergy added color. But most colorful of all was the bride.
A wide diamond fiara blazed on her head. Her gown was of white
sUk organzir-antrimmed. high-necked, long ifleeves and full-skirted. A high chignon added inches to her 5 foot 2. A veil of white illusion tulle sprang from each side of her head above the ears, pulled back at the shoulders and falling to tiw floor.
Lake Vows Work Against N.C.'Moderation Policies
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
The strongest assault yet on North Carolinas handling of racial segregation problems highlighted Thrsday campaigning by candidates in toe approaching Democratic lurimary.
I. Beverly Lake. Raleigh lawyer running for governor, said in
The bride had a moment of a taped television address over a
tage-frigbt in the middle of the ceremony. Within the medieval magnificance of Westminister Abbey. all went smoothly until Margarets began repeating her vows before the throng of 2,068 invited guests and millions' listen
Greenville station that the policy of moderation followed by Gov. Hodges' administration has made North Carolina softest spot in the South for attacks on segregation.
Lake continued today on a earn
ing on radio and watching on tele- paigning swing through the west
vision.
He was up early this morning
When she came to the ancient | meeting workers at the mill gates ritual of pledging herself to Tony. i in Rutherford County. He will she choked up for a moment. I speak at toe courthouse in Ruther-"Por better for worse, intoned; fordton tonight, the Archbishop of Canterbury. I The other candidates also are No reply. busy. Malcolm B. Scawell visits
For better for worse, the the KiwanU Club at noon, and toe Archbishop said again.
She then repeated the words
Culetly, her voice in a lower key than usual. It was part of the! pledge by the bride in the an-1 cient wedding service:
I. Margaret Rose, take tocej Antony Charles Robert, to my wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love, cherish and to obey, till death do us part..."
The* groom spoke his wedding responses clearly and firmly as he knelt with Margaret before the archbishop. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, who pronounced them man and Wife at exactly ll:4S a. m.
it was toe first time in four centuries that the daughter of an English king had married a commoner.
Outside, a million Londoners and tourists roared cheers for the newlyweds- It was a warm, sunny
Uons Club this evening in North Wilkesboro. He plans no speeches. John Larkins addresses toe Exchange Club in Wilmington, and also will make two television appearances in Wilmington. Terry Sanford will work in his state headquarters in Raleigh, where he has an afternoon news conference.
Addison Hewlett, Wilmington lawyer running for the B. Senate. also is in Raleigh today, to lunch with the Carc^ioa Society of Assn. Executives.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan, whose seat Hewlett is seeking, will be active in Hickory and Newton.
In his taped address over toe Greenville television station. Lake
asserted that, if elected governor.
I shall use all my powers and influence to terminate whatever integration occurs, whether by voluntary action of the school board or by compulsion beyond its capacity to resist.
Meanwhile, Seawell told the Saliabury Civttan Club that, while the UB. Supreme Court decision against racial segregation may be deploralfie, "no one man may seek to create public opini(m or a climate of public opinion against law without creating a monster of defiance and lawlessness which would lead to the destruction of public education in North Carolina.
If he is elected. Seawell went on, he would set up a committee of school and finance officials to develop a legislative inogram for public educatiim. He repeated his belief that such a program should not require new taxes.
Anotim* cry against new taxes was raised by Larkins, speaking in Tabor aty. He said the latest revenue report stK>ws that a 15 per cent salary increase for school teachers, costing about 25 million per year, could be paid without new taxes.
Ground Is Broken For New Farmville Guard Armory
PARMVILLS Groimd-break- Farmville project, was completed
Joyner Is Named Dmno Keynoter
RALEIGH CAP) Col. William T. Joyner, Raleigh lawyer and long-time party leader, will give the keynote address for the state Democratic convention here May 19.
Woodrow W. Jones of Ruther-fordton, state Democratic chairman, announced Thursday selection of Jordan as principal speaker for the party gathering.
Joyner also gave the keynote addrMs for toe 1948 convention. Oldtimers could not recall another man who has twice been chosen for the honor.
Joyner, 69, has practiced law In Raleigh since 1916. He is the son of the late Dr. J. Y. Joyner, an educational leader early in this century.
A greduate of the University of North Carolina and Harvard Law School. Joyner has served as chairman of the State Highway Commission, and the State Board of Elections. He played an important role in toe work of toe com-
J.
tng ceremonies at 10 aon. today officially began construction of PannvlUes new $140,000 National Guard Armory though actual preliminary preparations began Monday.
Present lor the ceremonia were m group of loesl and state dignitaries. Walter B. Jones, congres-sicmal candidate who is credited by Psrmvillites trith securing the local facility, turned the spade that officially broke the ground.
MaJ. Robert E. N. Shelden, engineer for the North Carolina National Guard Commission, took part in the ceremonies. Also par-ticijMting were John J. Mdtevid Jr., commanding offh^r of the ParmviUc NO unit; local Mayor Charles 8. Edwards; and T. W. Willis fA the Farmville Economic Council.
The new buding wUl be situated on a slx-acrc site on W. Home Ave. adjoininf the local golf course. The general contract work w-ill be dtme by Dunn Building Supply Co. of Greenville. The Greenville firm submitted a low bid of $107.000.
The general contractor Is allowed 240 calendar days after receive the approved contract (last Saturday) to complete the amaory.
Bill O'Neal of the construction firm told the DaUy Reflector, however, that much time may not be required since an armory in Windsor, slightly larger than the
WASHINGTON (AP)-Initial U. S. reaction to new Soviet boasts that an American plane was shot down over toe Soviet Union by a remarkable rocket was. to keep the matter in official diplomatic channels today.
The State Department press officer, Lincoln White. Mid there would be no Immediate statement on the speech to toe wildly cheering Supreme Soviet in Moscow by Marshal Andrei A. Grechko.
Grechko said it wu on the personal orders of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev that the American plane was destroyed "on the first shot."
Thursday when first word of the Soviet downing of the plane
Late Bulletin
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)The nine-member Southern Confer-eneo decided today against expanding and, in effect, tamed
'fikvJJi.r which.
M 5-. C.r...n. .nd MiC-pp.
charted North on too school segregation issue
Southern ooUegea.
Savings And Loan Assn Branch Office Approved
First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Greenville has received final approval to establish a branch office in Ayden. Judge Dink James, president, formally announced, today.
The approval came from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board of Washington, D. C.
With the announcement that the branch office has been approved came the announcement that Robert S. Messner, a present member of the organization, will sen'e as branch manager of the Ayden office.
Judge James, who has been president of the association since it was organized in 1937, said First Federal has "enjoyed over 20 years of successful operation In the town of Ayden. He continued, Several years ago, our volume o business in Ayden had fiicreased to the point that plans were made to establish an Ayden branch.
These plans have been culminated by the decision of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board authorizing Fir.st Federal to open a facility in Ayden. The directors, officers and employees of First Federal are happy to have the
/opportunity of becwning an Inte-igral part of the Ayden community and we are confident that this facility will materially promote the growth and expansion of Ayden, Judge James said.
The branch office will open by late summer, according to C. B, Tugwell, executive vice president. Several sites for the facility are I'lider consideration now, Tugwell said, and final selection is anticipated shortly.
The Ayden branch of First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. will offer a complete savings and loan I service, including savings accounts, investment accounts, Christmas Club and Vacation Club accounts for individuals, families and organizations.
The office will provide financing for purchase, construction or modernization of homes to qualified applicants. Trained personnel will staff the branch to advise and assist all persons Interested in any at the above services
Tugwell said the office will be modern and up-to-date In ever/ re.spect, including the latest window posting machines and boox-keeping equipment
by the firm in six months.
O'Neal pointed out the Greenville contractor has now undertaken four National Guard armories. ProjMta in Windsor and anew HiU have been-eompleted while another in Elizabeth City is nearing completion.
The building site was purchased by Farmville and Pitt County
funds on a 50-50 basis. The armory itself is financed by federal, state, and local mcmey. Federal participation is 75 per cent.
Other contracto let with bids in parenthesM are: heating Heniy Baker Heating Co., Wilson ($12,329); plumbing Mashbum Plumbing and Heating Co., Farmville; electrical O'NeU Electric Co.. Washington ($6,345>.
Plane-Shooting Is Kept *In Channek
came in a speech by Khrushchev, toe U. S. withheld any strong protest while awaiting mw-e information on the Incideni. President Elsenhower ordered a swift inquiry, but made no public comment.
White said today U. 8. Ambaa-sador Lleweljm Thompson had
No Conclusiom On Crash-Cause
RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-A Civ Aeronautics Board (CAB) public hearing into the causes of the Jan. 18 Capital Airlines Viscount crash near Holdcroft, Va., has ended.
There was no announcement of cause of the crash, which killed 50 personsVirginias worse air disasterbut witnesses provided some clues during the two-day bearing which ended Wednes-day.
Allan Boyd, a CAB member who headed the inquiry, said an answer to the probable cause would come in toe future. CAB experts, In the meantime, will study toe testimony.
The huge airliner smacked to earth, pancake like, in a swampy ravine In the flat country of Tidewater Virginias Charles City County. The craft was bound from
Washington for Norfolk on a chilly, drizzly night.
Reports submitted at toe hearing said that engines Nos. 1 and 2 on the left side were not functioning. No. S was giving rediK:ed power whil^ No. 4 was performing well-
Capt. Anthony F. Balboni Jr.. a Westport, Conn., Capital Airlines pilot with 9,000 hours of flying time, said he never had a flame-out of a Viscount due to icing.
One of toe passenger^ was David Hancock of Greenville, N.C.
been instructed to ask for infra*-mation in Moscow and "weU wait for that.
Khrushchev said his government "will make a severe protest to the United States over the alleged violation of its air space, but the communication had not been received Thursday night.
There was no official identification of the craft.
However, indications pointed to an American weather plane reported missing since Sunday. Its civilian pilot was Identified as Frimcls O. Powers, 30, Pound. Va.. a test pilot feu: toe Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Powers was flying a high aL titude weather research plane of the National Aeronautics and Space AdminlMration.
The State Department, while not stating this was toe plane involved. said it was possible that the pilot blacked out because of a failure of the crafts oxygen equipment. It said the plane might have continued on automatic i^ot and acddmtally violated Soviet air space.
Minor Injuries To Young Girl
A nine-year-old Negro girl re oeived minor injuries yesterday about 6:16 p.m. when she was struck by a car at the intersectiim of 10th St. and Dickinson Ave.
Investigating officers, who identified the driver of the car as George William Evans, 42, of 2606 Sunset Ave., said the child allegedly ran from the side street into the path of the vehicle.
No chargee were made and no damage was reported to the car.
Only Injuries reported to the girl, who lives at 1417 Short St. was an abrasion to her left knee.
Poster-Posting Ban Reminder
City officials this morning said vsmpaign managers for candidates In the May 38 Primary were being called and advised not to place campaign posters on utility poles and other city property without permission from city officials.
Police Chief 8. G. Gibbs said several complaints have been received. He pointed out that there is a city ordinance governing the plaining of posters.
It Is illegal to place posters on pples without first securing permission, the chief noted.
Funds Plea By School Board Seen
State Board May Ask 1961 Legislature To Carry Out Proposals .
RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Education may ask toe 1961 Legislature fw money to carry out recommendations for Improving public schools prepar by the two study groups.
Dallas Herring of Rose Hill, board chairman, said study will be given to toe proposals put before the board Thursday. Some may find their way into budget recommendations. Herring added.
He pointed out that toe changes could not be ordered immediately by the board, since some would require action by tiie Legislature and others would need to be implemented at the local level.
Salaries for teachers conmcti-tive with other states and with other professicMis was one of the recommendations from a curriculum study directed by Dr. I. E. Ready.
The need for more teachers and other school personnel was emphasized by an advisory committee on school personnel. It asked for changes in teacher allotment which would mean an additional 1,200 teachers under present enrollment. Another suggestion was for state-paid assistants to superintendents in larger school units.
The curriculum study group said consolidation of small high schools should continu. Where consolidation Is impossible, extra state support should be offered, ft added.
Other recommcndaUwis: Lowering from 30 to 25 the classroom load in the three primary grades: raising standards for certiflcation of teachers; better instruction in English; conversational foreign language courses in primary grades; and more math courses at the high school level.
President Signs IWt Civil Rights
Bill Into Law ^
WASHINGTON (AP)President Eisenhower signed today toe 1960 civ rights bUl keyed to new protection for toe voting rights of Negroes. v>
Eisenhower called the law "an historic step forward in the field of civU righto although Congress faUed to include some <A his rec-ommemlatioiis.
"With continuing help from all responsible persons, the new law wUl play an impmtant role in the days ahead in attaining our goal of equality under law in all areas of our country for all Americana," Eisenbowa said.'
The signing was without any extraordinary ceremony.
Atty. Gen. WUUam P. Rogers and Dejmty Attn. Gen. Lawrence Walsh came to the White House for it, but there were no other prominent persons Invited.
Eisenhower used two pens in signing the bUl. giving one to Rogers and the other to Walsh.
The Presidents statement noted that this is cmly the second civ righs measure passed by Congress in 85 years. He said it, like toe 1957 law, was but on recommendations of the administration.
Congress passed the legislatitm April 21 after months of struggle, marked by one week of around* toe-clock Senate sessions.
Stubbornly resisting Southerners battled the bl by every possible means. Whe they were unable to defeat the legislation, they squeezed out of it a number of features sought by the Etoeiiow-cr adminlsti'atlon or by Nwtowm Democratsnotably broad authority for the attorney general to seek Injunctions in clv righto cases and a permanent eommis-
Thoroughfare Street In Last Englewood Section Approved By City Council
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector aty Editor
A thoroughfare street through the last section of Englewood, ,acros8 Tuith St.. Oreeoe Springs Park and Fifth St. was approved last night by the aty Council for iDOluslim in the citys major street plan.
Immediately afterward, the councllmen gave their approval of a plat embracing the final addition to Englewood which included the 70-foot rigbtrof-way street.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam noted that .the plat had received the Planning-Zoning Commissions approval yesterday after-nocm.
Thus the city was assured of a north-south colleotor thoroughfare east of Elm St. and paralleling that busy street.
As envislcmed by city planners, the street would carry traffic frmn First St., where it is eventually extended, to Greenville Blvd. As property is developed it could be extended on to N.C. 43.
From 14th St. to Tenth it wbuld follow in part Fomes Roads
sion to fight race discrimination in emplojrment cm federal contracto.
Although prmarily a voting righto measure, toe new law also strengthens federal authority to deal with bombers and persons who organize violent demonstrations against court orders such as those desegregating public schools.
The bUl provides for the attor-liey general to fe suit, asking courts to find whether there Is a pattern ef discrimination against the exercise of voting rights.
Curb And Gutter Rule Is Adopted
.New sub-divisions as they are opened locally will Include curb and gutter under requirements of an ordinance change adopted by the City Council last night.
The change in the subdivision oidinance was approved by the councU last month and the ordinance effecting the change was read at last nights meeting.
It will require 30- or 24-lnch concrete gutter on all streets in new subdivisions.
Until the change wa.s effected the sjty required developers to pave the streets. Curb and gutter was required at the citys discretion in difficult drainage spots.
through an undeveloped section west of Cc^hUl and Ckillege Court.
Now that the street is a part at the thoroughfare system, the city can require inclusion of the street as land la developed.
It may take jrears for the full street to be opened since its construction must await development of the land along its route.
However, the secticms from 14th St. to Greenville Blvd. through Stoglewood will be opened immediately as a result of last nights actions.
The street, as' approved, runs to the east of the new recreation park arM between 14th St. and the Norfolk and Southern Railroad. This was recently purchased by the Recreation Ccmimission.
in fact, the city will pick up an additional area of apimiximately 5,000 flKjuare feet luijacent to this area.
The subdividers, Blount and Taft, agreed to deed this section to the city in exchange for the city installing curb and gutter akmg the east side of the street frcxn the railroad to 14th St. The
west side of the street would be the citys responsUUty regardless since this wl be muiuicli^ property. Under the agreement paving of the section will be the sub-dividers responsibility.
Councman W. S., Stafford made the motion to accept the Engto-wood Addition plat. It was approved imanimously.
The councmen tabled a recommendation for amKntmmte to the George Washington Carver Library board pending further study of the terms for board members.
A system of service buttons for city employees was approved last night upon recommendation of City Manager Bloxam.
The buttons would be awarded (Continued on page twelve)
THOROUGHFARE STREET PLANNED ^This proposed
collector street would run from First St. to Greenville Blvd. It would be buUt as land is developed. The numerals above indicate: (1) north to First St. (2) College Court (3) Coghill (4) Recreation Dept, playground area between 14th St. and railroad (5) final addition to Englewood. Greenville Blva. (U.S. 264 bjnpass) is at bottom of the map. (Photo frcun city map by Greenville Police Department)
City Bond Issue Plans To Lawyers
Greenvilles proposed $550,000 bond issue is headed lor New York bond attorneys in preparation for a municipal referendum.
Councilmen so decided last night afta: they were assured that changes could still be made even after the ordinances setting up the election have ham drawn. Such ordinances must come back to the City CTcruncll for final approval.
Last nights action sent* the bond riectkm anotho step along the wey to reality. It embraces far reaching street improvement, sidewalk and fire department projects in addition to sevoal smaller projects.
Imuded is a $335,000 fond to carry on a major street paving plan. Councilmen expect that, us-ir this fund plus innper^ owners* share of the paving costs as It comes beck to the city, most of Greenvilles streets am be peved over a period of years.
There is $75,000 for sidewalk construction in school areas in the bond issue and $75,000 for reconstruction of Elm St. Iron Greenville Blvd. to Tenth 81 A $65,000 item would go lor construction of a fire sub-station in East Greenville and $45,000 would be used for buUding a new Carvor Negro Library.
The remainder ot the bond issue would be made up of buUding renovation and other capital improvement items.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam Indicated that the city had been approved by the Local Government Ccunmission for issuing the bonds. The next step would be to retain bond attorneys in New York. They wUl draw up ordinances grouping the various projects In as few items as possible, atlaens would vote on each item separately and any portitm of the bond issue could be approved or turned down Individually by the electorate.
In making the motion to proceed with the legal work, Councilman M. W. Aldridge said he was satisfied with the bond issue as it stood.
However, he told his fellow councilmen, If you want to look at It again Im willing to go along with you.
Bloxam and aty Attorney R. B. Lee told the councilmen that changes are still possUe even after the ordinances come back frcxn bond attorneys for flnal approval.
The motion passed unanimously.
L.A, Williams Named Farmville C-of-C Secretary, Supervisor
FARMVILLELouis A. Williams, Farmville grocer, was appointed secretary of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce and sales supervisor for the local Tobacco Board of Trade at a joint meeting this week of the Chamber and the Board of Trade.
Williams, associated with his brother, Frank Williams, in the operation of the WUliams Super Market In Farmville. succeeds Farmville Mayor Charles S. Edwards, who resigned the two posts to accept a position with the Carolina Wire and Cable Co. here. Edwards remains mayor of Parm-vUle.
WUllams will assume h Y duties May 15. He wUi leave the grocery business, be said yesterday, to devote full time to his new dual position.
T am greatly honored by this appointment, he told the Dally Reflector yesterday, and wUl try to execute my duties as efficiently and effectively as have my predecessors. My aim Is to aid Farmville In its progressive development.
A native of Nash County, Willl-nu graduated from Battleboro
High School where he was voted best all-round student in his senior class.
LOUIS A. WILLIAMS
He graduated from Oak Ridge Military Institute near Greensboro before studying medicine at Tu-lane and Duke Universities. His medical training was Interrupted by his fathers illness and he returned home to manage his fathers business.
WUllams moved to Farmville in 1943 following nine years as supervisor of the Durham Piggly-Wiggly stores.
He ts a member of the Emanuel Episcopal Church here and served on the Vestry for six years. He was a teacher of the mens Bible Class at Emanuel and has been, the churchs treasurer for seven years.
Williams was vice-pres! 'snt of the local Chamber of Commerce in 1948 and advanced to president to fill the unexpired term vacated by the death of the Chambera president.
He is a charter member of the F&rmvUle Kiwanls Club, served ae president in 1948, and has a perfect attendance record that extends over 15 years. He has been as.sodated with various clvie sn-terprises and projecto during hie years in Farmville.
FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, May 6, i960
600Attend Sidewalk Show
PAINTINOS ATTRACT ALL AGES ... Landscapes, pcnrtraits, still life, and modem art laem to.Interest the young as well as the adult.
Over 600 persons viewed the sixth annual Sidewalk Show yesterday held oa the grounds of the Greenville Art Center.
Included in the exhibit of hooked rugs, ceramics, handicrafts and jewelry were over 200 paintings done by artists from eastern North Carolina.
Among th(^ exhibiting were Mrs. Bee Behr, John Gordon,
Paul Minnis, Mrs. Marilyn Gord-ley, Tran Gordley, Mrs. Donna Tabar, and Dr. Wellingtim B.
Gray, all of Greenville: the City Schools, and the School for Trainable Children.
A demonstration of Japanese flower arranging done by Hideo Kusama, an ECC student, attracted an audience of about 60 women from the surrounding towns.
Under the direction of James Rodgers the Junius H. Rose High School band performed during the late afternoon.
Mrs. Tran Gordley and Mrs.
P R. Atkinson were co-chairmen of the Sidewalk Show committee. The show is one of the highlights each year of the Pine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society.
EHLfllTg
IlMtlUk
tiiliillli
By DENNIS WARREN
AMAZING MOTHERS
Moms can operate the most involved elwtric appliances, follow recipes with the skill of chemists mixing formulas, open locks with hairpins butput a camera in their hands and they freeze.
With womanly logic they tell you they cant use a camera because they cant. Its a sad situation bca.use so many chances to take- great pictures of the children pop up when dad isnt around to anap them.
But we happen to have a happy solution to this sad situation. Its called the Brownie Starmatic Camera. Whats so special about the Starmatic? 'The electric eye thats built into it.
With the Starmatic theres no mumbo Jumbo about f stops. The electric eye automatically sets the lens to suit the light. No focusing to fret about either. The Starmatic has a pre-set lens that produces sharp clear pictures of everything from a few feet away to the horizon.
The Starmatic reduces the job of getting good, clear pictures every time to justaim and shoot. And it can also solve your problem of what to get mom for Mothers Day.
Surprise her with a Brownie Starmaticthe camera that makes her a good photographer as soon as she picks it up. Only $36.50.
DURING FLORAL DEMONSTRATION . . . Hideo Kusama discussed the ways in which Japanese women used flowers in house arrangements.
Wesley
Officers
Foundation
Entertainec.
The new officers of the Wesley Foundation were entertained by the WF Council on Tuesday in the Lounge of the Methodist Student Center.
Earl Duncan, president, welcomed the guests and expressed the appreciation for the privilege of leadership in the group during the past year.
Other members of the Council spoke words of encouragement to the incoming officers as they turned over to them the responsibility of leadership of the program for the new college year. Then the retiring president gave the gavel to James A. Lanier, the incomitig president, who accepied leadership for the new Wesley Foundation Council.
James Lanier presented gifts to the two seniors who will be graduated in May, Elaine Page and Earl Duncan. Barbara Miskelly led the group in charades, and refreshments were served from a table decorated with a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums and gladi-ola, and yellow candles.
The V/esley Foundation Council for 1960-61: President, James A. Lanier, Wilmington; Vice President, Walter Johnson, Martlns-burg, W. Va.; Secretary, Jane Cutrell, Washington. N. C.; Treasurer, James Ballard, Wilmington;
Commission Chairmen: Worship, Sue Evans, Wilson; Hospitality. Claire Pippin, Zebulon; Special, Anne Campbell; Vespers, Bob Parsons, Newport News, Va.; Literature, Joyce Scott, Greenville; Student Relations, William F. Mitchell, Louisburg; Public Relations, Charles King, Wilmington; World Christian Community, Florence Norman, Greenville; Study and Discussion, Walter Johnson; President AZ Chapter Wesley Players, James Smith, Newport NewSr Va.
The new Council spent the weekend of April 22-24 at Camp Leach, near Washington, N. C. on a Retreat where they were given preparation tor leadership by the Director, Miss Mamlej Chandler, and set up the program tor the incoming year.
Make double batches of spaghetti sauce and chicken a la king and store one batch of each dish in your freezer.
Jr., Teenage Credit Accounts Topic Used By Morris Brody
Morris Brody spoke on Unlocking the Future with Junior and Teenage Credit Accounts at the Credit Womens Breakfast Club meeting Tuesday evening.
President Clara *Seago presided.
Membership chairman, Louise Carrigan introduced guests Vivian Clark and Mary Alice Barrow. They were welcomed by the club as prospective members.
Educational chairman Polly Dail introduced the speaker, who taught the thifd Credit Education lesson.
Brody cited the need of credit training for young people as a necessary aid to their education in preparing them for coming adult lesponsibility, and noted that this phase of Credit is currently being sponsored by many business leaders, National Credit organizations and is one of the topics of study in the local CWBC study course.
This phase of credit^ extension, the speaker said, must be on a tentative trial basis, due to the fact that a minor was not legally held responsible for payment of an account unless it was guaran
teed by a responsible parent or adult, thus making the situation extremely delicate and called for the utmost understanding and patience during the credit interview to assess all the facts.
He said that credit is a privilege and valued convenience and must be earned, therefore, some sound basis must be found, such as a part time job^nr a regular stated allowance coming in each month to enable a minor to merit credit.
In either case, the ' nployee or parent should be notified and should give approval, if not a guarantee. The terms and date of payment should be clearly stated on a weekly or monthly basis, and a firm follow-up would be Indicated.
With coopwation of parents, employen and credit grantors, young people could acquire good credit habits and learn to take responsibility that would be of great and lasting benefit in their coming adult life. Brody called upon the Club members for open question and answer discussion on the subject.
Miss Ljockhart Given Shower
Miss Vivian Lockhart, bride-elect of June, was honored with a floating shower recently by Mrs. B. C. Branch. Mrs. Phil Qoodson Jr., and Mrs. Lester Branch at the letters home in Wlntervlile;
Upon arrival the honoree was complimented wiUi a yellow mum corsage by the hostesses.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Goodson who directed them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Branch, the honoree, Mrs. Ben Teel, Mrs. Charlie Russell, both aunts of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Ed Branch, mother of the Iwddegroom-elect. and Mrs. Warren Aldridge.
Mrs. O. A. Taylor directed the guests into the gift room where Mrs. Alma Branch and Mrs. Jesse Branch received. Mrs. Julia Branch
presided at the guest register.
Guests were invited into the dining room where punch was served by Mrs. B. C. Branch and Mrs. Harold Smith. Bridal cake, nuts, and mints were served buffet style. Assisting in serving were Mrs. John Origer and Mrs. Adrian Adams.
The appointed table, covered with a white dacron cloth over green, held an off-centered arrangement of white gladiola and spirea. At one esd of the table punch was served and at the opposite end pink burning tapers were used.
The hostesses remembered the honoree with gifts of silver and china.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Harvey Branch.
News From Ayden
Miss Miss Cjmthia Moore underwent an appendectomy operation first of the week in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dimn spent the weekend In Raleigh with the Lynn Newtons.
Miss Carol Lynn Johnson of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson.
Miss Ann Long of Chapel Hill. N. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long.
iBerbie Little, a student at State College, spent the first part of week with his mother, Mrs. Rosa Jones Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Sauls of Florida is visiting Mrs. M. M. Sauls and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt spent last week in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson and Jim of Wilson spent Saturday with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodinjg spent the first of the week in Pinehurst where Dr. Gooding at-
Social Tloba
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Williams will arrive today from Chapel Hill to attend the Hine-Moye wedding. They will be accompanied by their children, littlp Misses Penny and Marty Williams and Master Ed Williams. They will be guests of Dr. Williams grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Roundtree Moye, at her home on West Fifth St.
tended the Dental Convention.
Mrs. A. P. Rowe returned home Sunday from Chapel HUl where she has been a patient In the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr., spent the weekend in Ashevilk, N. C.
Mesdames Juanita Elks, Fannie Dail and Bat Moore spent Saturday in Raleigh,
Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., was a local visitor on Tuesday.
Entertains Club Members
At her home on Snow Hill Street Thursday night, Mrs. Tucker Tripp entertained bridge club members.
A salad plate was served with bottled drinks.
At the end of play Mrs. Lelsle Stocks received an apron for high, while Mrs. Chester Hart received a gift for runnerup. low, a kitchen utensil, was won by Mrs. Mae Edwards.
Guests Included Mesdames Hart, Stocks, Edwards, Bonnie McCormick, Wilbur Dunn, Clarence Hart, Raymond Cox. Joe Tripp and Wilbur Dunn.
President Seago thanked the speaker for his understanding and interesting approach toward the complex problem, and Chairman Dail 'Presented him with a gift of appreciation from the club.
Mis. Seago discussed important Club procedures coming up in the State and International Conven tion to be held in May and June respectively.
She asked all members attending the joint CWBC and Merchants Convention at the Hotel Sir Walter on May 15-16-17, to check their hotel reservations and Ccm-vention registrations and make effort to attend. The Greenville Club president is chairman of the State Ass0c 1 ations Monday Luncheon, and is responsible for decorations, favors and programs.
AAUW Meets At Art Center
On Tuesday evening the Greenville branch of the American Association of University Women met at the new Grenville Art Center. This was the first professional meeting held at the center.
Dr. Kathleen E. Stokes, president, gave the highlights (A the annual AAUW state convention recently held at the Carolina Inn, Chapel RUl.
Among the items on the convwi-tion agenda, Building Better Cmnmunity RelaUons, was stressed as a primary goal of the American Association of Univmlty Women,
ognition of the Greenville branch
Another highlight was the rec-for its contribution of |M)0 to the national AAUW Building Fund. Mrs. Robert L. Humber, state chairman of the BuUdigg Fund, presented a certificate of award to the Iwanch president, to serve as vice president was Dr.
Elected at the branch meeting Kathleen E. Dunlop, and as treasurer, Mrs. Sam Dry*.
TTie speaker of the evening. Dr. Yung Juin Yu. formerly of Korea and at present a faculty member at E.C.C., spoke on "The Status of Women in Korea."
A social hour and a tour of the Art Galleries preceded the geneiml | meeting.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Fennell, chainmm; Mrs. Estelle Stri]51in, Mrs. N. O. Debter, and Mrs. D. 8. Spain.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. J. H. B. Moore for permitting the branch to hold its meeting at the Greoiville Art Center.
GRAND OPENING
We cordially Invite yon to attend the Grand Opening of Inas House of Flowers, eon-tlnuing through Saturday, May 7tli. Come in and register fmr FREE door prizes. Our new store Is equipped to serve you with the finest in flowers, plants and pottery, for any occasion. Uniqne, artistic designing and service is our speeial-ty. Our new location Is North Memorial Drive Extension, one mile north of Airport.
Inai House of Flowers Gifts and Floral Artistry
Too much sugar added to desserts that are to be frozen in the refrigerator may prevent them from freezing or make them soft and mushy. Follow a reliable recipe and don't tamper with the amount of sugar called for!
Its overcooking cabbage and turnips that produces a strong flavor.
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Mom appreciates the compliment of a fine gift of archer, flatter Mother this year with the sheer beauty of her favorite nylons for pt, for long wear. There's an exclusive fashion Colour Guide in every pair.
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Friday, May d, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
FACE THRCt
Princess Wears Tiara In Marriage
NOW THEY ARE MR. AND MRS. ANTONY ARMSTRONG-JONES . . . crowds cheered Marg&ret and Tway as they left Clarence House, London, last night for the reception at Buckingham Palace. *
By NADEAN6 WALKER
LONDON (APF-In the midst of royal splendor, die bride wore a modest and simple dress.
Only a wide diamond tiara biasing on her head distinguished Princess Margarets bridal atUre from that of other springUme brides.
The white silk organza wedding gown untrimmed, high necked, long sleeved and full skirtedwas a high fashion versioiwof a tra* ditional gown a sbopglrFtnlght buy at the local department store.
The royal wedding dress by British couturter Norman Hart-Dell was DO surprise, for it closely resembled advance reports and sketches. But Margarets hairdo was.
A high chignon was pinned on top of i^r own short hair, adding inches to her S feet 2 height. A veil of white illusion tulle sprang out on each side above the ears-It pulled back from the shoulders ind fell to the floor.
The long sleeves of the dress fit tight. The neckline formedd amaU V in the front.
Rouleau pipings . around the
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neckline continued down ttie bodice and to floor length in front.
The voluminous skirt was formed by three layers of organza cut into 12 panels, shaped nar* rowly at the waistline and spreiul' ing to fullness at the hem.
Each panel was Joined with fine rouleau piping. Similar piping bordered the entire hem of the full-flowing skirt, which fanned oift into a train at the back.
The dress was mounted on a foundation of stiffened white tulle, piped with organza rouleau.
Margarets wedding bouquet was small and dainty, slightly crescent-shaped, of Cimbudiom orchidswhite with a slight pink flush on the petals, lilies of the valley and Stephanotis, with a few off-white Odontoglossum orchids.
Her shoes were of white crepe with white saUn facing. They had two and a half inch heels, among the highest Margaret has ever worn.
The dresses of Princess Anne and the seven other little brides-; maids were replicas of Margaret's I first evening gown, the favorite ! dress of the late King George VI, her father.
They were,of plain white silk CMi^anza with iitfle girl" bodices short cuffed sleeves and a Peter Pan collar tied with bli^ ribbon I bows. Panels of broderie anglaise. slotted with pale blue ribbons, fell from the narrow waist to the ground-length skirts.
Around the hems were a band of graduated pin-tucking, bordered with three rows of broderie ang
laise.
Their headdresses were of soft white feathers, in halo form, aligbtly higher in the center and with a forward sweep over tht ear* and on to the cheeks.
The little girls carried bouquets of varying alzea of lily of the valley decorated wiUi pale blue ribbon to match the bows on the dresses.
The bridesmaids aboes were of soft white kid with low kid-covered heels and white satin bows-
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From Rose High
By RUTH CLARK GuMt Cohunnist
Rose High School now has brand txew student council officers! Monday and Tuesday, AprU 25 and 26, students voted for their favorite candidates.
The new officers include Brskine Duff, president; Larry Roberts, vtce-iwesident; Johtmy Reynolds, treasurer; Janice Laughter, wc-retary; Anna White and Martha Henderson, roving representatives.
Present Spring Coneert
A large crowd of students, parents, teachers, and townspeople heard the Rose High band and glee club present Uieir annual Upring concert last Friday night in the school gym.
The mixed chorus, under the direction of Miss Ona Sbindler, presented sacred numbws, spirituals, folk songs, and three, contemporary numbers. They closed with the rousing smtg, "Oklahoma," and left the itre audience patUng its foot.
The ninth grade girl's chorus sang "O Divine Redeemer," (Oou-nod-Caiq). Carol Riddle, senior, .rendered a sdo entitled "The Lass with the Delicate Air, (Arne).
FoUowing an intermission, Rose Highs band director, James B. Rodgers, led the band in six numbers, ranging from Mozart to Rossini. They closed their portion of the program with the lively "Zar-stecas" (Codina).
The, newly organized Rose High dance band then presented two lighter numlrs, "Prmn Jump" and "Moon Ind^o."
The combined glee club and band presented a final number, Bom to be Free," which was rcicelved warmly by the entire audience.
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
Junior Homemakers Honored
Arts Festival Calendar
FRIDAY A SATURDAY
t:00 p.m.'The play, "A will be given at the Flanagan
Midsummer Nights Dream,** Theatre, BCC. Dr J. A. Withey, director. Players, ECC and Greenville Little rbeatre. ^
raSCETVE JR. HOMEMAKER DEGREE . . . Yesterday afternoon the Jr. Homemakeri Club at Rose High School presented their annual fashion show, modeling their own creations. PoUowing the show, Eileen Gurganus, Brenda Thigpen and Helores Russ, top to bottom, wera given the Jr. Hmnemaker Degree, the highest honor given to a Junior homemaker.
f Social Calendar + +
FRIDAY
4:00 p.m.Projects entered by students from all parts of the state in the Ninth Annual Projects Fair of the N. C. industrial Arts Association will be on exhibition from 4 p.m. to S:30 p.m. at East Carolina College. The public is invited to attend. Wright auditorium.
6:00 pjn.Open house for the Lane-Moye wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held by Mrs. Helen Whito Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Whedbee. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wells, and Mrs. E. C. Wilker-cm.
6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club
9:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:80 pm.Redmen meet.
7:30 p. m.IToop No. 33 mMts at Scout Hut, Elgbtli St. Christian Church.
7:30 pm.-10:00 pm.Junior High Teenage Club, Recrea* ton Center,
7:30 p.m. Dinner party Imnoring 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.Shaketpes res "A Midsummer Nights Dream" wUl be presented by the Bast Carolina PlsyhouM and the Greenvile 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 FarmvUIt Hwy,
SATURDAY
9:00 a.m.Studmt projects enter in the Ninth Annual Projects Pair of the N. C. Industrial Arts Association will be on display at East Carolina College from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Awards will be announced at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Wright auditorium.
12:00 NWedding breakfast honoring Miss Margaret Moye and David Lane will be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moye, Mrs. Martha M. Padgette, Mrs. Novella Moye Williams, Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye at the home of Mr. and Mm. J. S. Moye,
4:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Margaret Moye and David Lane of Reldsvllle will take place in the First Pres*
byteiian 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 h(xne in Brookgreen.
8:00 pm.Shakespeares "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" will be presented at East Carolina College in the last of two performances. In case of rain on either Friday or Saturday nights, a performance will be given on Sunday night. Flanagan Sylvan Theater.
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PAGE FOUK
THE DAILT KEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, n. C.
Friday, May , 1*80
Friday, May 6, 1960
For All Asia To See
Money Problems Are Still With Us
North Carolinas big increase in tax receipts for the month of April should not be the signal for citizens or officials to complacently assume the state does not face financial worries in the future.
The increase of 27 ^ million dollars in collectioiw for last month over April of last year is indeed significant for the state. Because most of the revenue represented income tax payments for 1959, the receipts reflected the better general business conditions than existed in the state in 1958. Even so, the April figures also included some $6 million as the first installment of the new withholding tax system that beg.an operations the first of the year.
Because of the change to the withholding system for collecting income taxes from individuals, April receipts in future years will not be nearly as large as was the case this year. Any increase in income tax revenues will largely be reflected in the quarterly reports from now on, with the exception of corporate income taxes which will still be paid each April.
There are other factors in the report of Revenue Commissioner Currie which suggest that the state has not overcome its money problems. April collections of gasoline taxes showed a drop of 8.3 per cent. Sales
Pushing
^Business
By LYNN NISBET TRAVELThe Travel Coun-eU of NorUi Carolina is taking steps to move the tourist and travel business from its presently accredited place aa the sUtes third largest industry into a recognized second, pos-sit^ first, place in the ec(^ omic scale. This objective is being approached from two angles. The first is to promote man travel on part of home folks wiUiin the state and to bring more people from outside and induce them to stay longer. The sec(md is to obtain a more accurate accounting of the full value of the travel business. not only to highly publicised resort and vacaUon facil-Itiee, but to banks, manufacturers, merchants, producers of farm and seafood productsand by no means least, its contribution to the tax revenue of the State and its subsidiary governmental units.
A survey made last year showed that travel - serving firms in N<th Carolina did business of more than $723 million in 1958. The direct contribution of travel to the States economy was $360 million. That amount was increased in 1959 and is growing.
PROMOTION The Councils travel promotion program calls for full cooperation with Federal and State agencies in enhancing value of the highways to N<m^ Carolina, particularly the InterstiUe System, by means of adequate signs advising travelers where accommodations and services may be found. One item in this plan is erection of welcome signs near the border on main roads coming into North Carolina.
A further action of the board of directors at its recent meeting was to urge completion of the highway between Cherokee and Newfound Gap in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and completion of the all-coastal highway, including bridges and furies.
CRUISES Ocean cruises from the state's ports at More-head City and Wilmington have attracted people from all parts of the country, who traveled many miles along Ncwth Carolina highways on the way to and tram the ports. The Travel Council pledged its efforts to aid in securing more cruise ships, and asked for cooperation of other agencies in fui> thering seagoing travel.
The Tarheel delegation in Congress was asked to support the proposal for establishment of a Federal Travel Office in Washington to encourage people from other countries to visit the United States. It was noted that nearly every European country has such an agency artd maintains bureaus in the large cities of America soliciting travelers from this country. Now that restrictions have been eased on amount of money European nationals may bring out of their homelands, the United States should go after some
r
i ounst
Dward
travel money.
TRAVEL SHOWS Another major project of the Tarheel Council is cooperation with the State Advertising Division in arranging and staffing exhibits at some of the Wg travel shows. Specific auth(lzation was given to take part in the Cincinnati show next March. This 4s a new venture for the State and the Council, although some state resorts have been reje-sented at several big travel shows. The forthcoming Confederate Centennial observance affords another opportunity to promote travel to historic places and events.
To further these projects ths Travel CouiKiil plans a monthly news bulletin through .which members and others Interested will be kept informed of events in their own areas and encouraged to participate.
COMMTITEES The central committee on highways, which will be enlarged and expanded with subcommittees, is presently composed of the fcrflow-ing; George M. Stephens of Asheville, chairman; Robert T. EUctt of Winston-Salem, Joe DuBois (rf Morehead City, Glenn M. Tucker of Carolina Beach. Mrs. Lucille Winslow of Hertford and Nags Head, Thomas B. Watkins of Charlotte, and J. T. Outlaw of Raleigh.
The primary comnttee on program and projects, , which also will be enlrged and subcommittees named, has George M. Carter of Winston-Salem as chairman. Julian Oneto of Nags Head. P. M. Caihak of Wilming-Um, Harry E. Buchannan of Hendersonville. William McGee of Winston-Salem, O. A. Fetch of Fontana Village, Charlie Parker of Raleigh. Charlie Mc-OuUers of Kinston, Norman Greig of caiimney Rock,, and Glenn Humphrey of Raleigh.
The publicity and publications committee is headed by Richard Byrd of Raleigh. Other members Include Charles Parker of Raleigh, Kenneth Knight of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Isabel Murphy of Kill Devil Hills, R. C. Page of Charlotte, Ed Rankin of Raleigh, Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, and Mrs. Lou Harshaw of Asheville.
The executive committee, which will serve ts a sort of central clearing house and steering group for all Council activities is composed of L3um Nisbct, President; Mrs. Lucille Winslow of Hertford, T.. Pickard of Charlotte and Norman Orelg of Chimney Rock, vice presidents; J, T. Outlaw of Raleigh. secretary - treasurer; Harry Buchanan of Hendersonville, Kenneth Knight of Winston-Salem. Charles Parker of Raleigh and Thomas B. Watkins of Charlotte.
These committees are those which will deal largely with the, public. Numerous other committees are at work primarily concerned with strengthen!^ the Council organization for effective service.
tax collections for the month weTe a half million dollars short of April a year ago.
While the April tax receipts of the state show continued economic progress for the state,.soft spots in the states economy are evident. The revenue increase is not yet sufficient to indicate that the annual receipts will more than make up for the $27^4 million in non-recurring revenue the state is spending for current expenses in this biennium.
The cloud of severe financial problems still hangs on the horizon for the 1961 legislature. The exact proportions of the problem will become clearer lated in the year as budget recommendations are prepared by the Advisory Budgt Commission and the revenue trends are more definitely established.
Encouraging as they are, the big revenue increases for April of this year do not remove the realistic financial problems which lie ahead of North Carolina.
We Agree, Agriculture In Most Need Of Aid
It took President Eisenhower a long time to find out what most farmers throughout the nation have known for too many years.
There is no domestic areain which there is a more obvious need for corrective legislation than in agriculture.
President Eisenhower made that assertion to Congress in a special message this week in which he reviewed the things which the legislative body should try to accomplish before, it adjourns this summer. He also pointed out that he recently advised Congress that he would approve any constructive farm legislation adopted during the current session.
. The only hitch is that what most farmers consider constructive farm legislation, the President does not. The administration for the past seven years has pushed through Congress and upon the farmers one Benson proposal after another only to push the farmer lower on the economic ladder rather than pull him up.
What the country needs is a positive, constructive program for agriculture, and along with it an understanding administration of the program . . . which it has not had under the Eisenhower administration.
We find ourselves in agreement with President Eisenhower that no other area of our domestic economy is in more obvious need of corrective legislation. And we can further agree with the Presidents earlier implication that he doesnt know what kind of program is needed for agriculture. His almost two terms in the W^hite House have clearly shown that.
Although we do not like the idea of having to wait until next year for a positive, constructive program for agriculture, it appears that such will not be forihcoming until the Democrats gain control of both the Administration and the Congress. No matter how good a farm program were written by the Democratic Congress, Republican administration of the farm program could keep it completely fouled up.
Health Care Of Aged Isnt Cheap
By DON SCHLIENZ
To Make Us Stay Home?
The first symptoms of vtct-tion dreaming quickly followed the 1960 Variety Vacation-land guide book which came in the mail this week.
The 64-page booklet of-which-dreams-are-made includes over 100 illustrations in full color.
You get a perfect cameras eyeview of pulling in bass and bream. . -or maybe its a tarpon that catches the eye. There are also panoramic scenes snapped in the North Carolina mountain land.
Camping sites, playgrounds.
resorts, historic Tar Heelia, flowering Carolina. . .they're all beckoning the guidebooks reader.
I dont know how generally widespread the vacation guide is circulated; but If it reached the home of every North Carolinian who planned a vacation this summer, out-of-state travel would see a d^line.
Its easy to forget, or overlook. the scope and magnificence of holiday assets right here in our own state.
The book is free. All you
Other Editors Saying... Trustees Must Set Policy
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Most of the people over 65 would have to pay out a big ehunk of ttieir income before they could get any hOnefits under the Eisenhower administrations medical care program for the aged.
As a program, its a lot less than ideal, probably because there was a lot of disagreement within the admiidstration on what to propose, if anything.
About 3^ million of the 16 m-lion people over 65 would not be covered at all. They are people with income of at least $2,500 iat a single person. $3,800 for a couple. Those with that much income are excluded.
For the rest who might be eligibleand no Mie would have to Join who didnt want tothe federal government and the states would share the medical costs above a certain figure which be himself would have to pay.
For example:
An eligible person who joined up would have to pay a fee of )34 a year, whether or not he got sick. Then, if he did get sick, hed have to pay the first $250 of his medical bUls if single $400 for a married couple befwe hed get federalstate help.
But, on top of that, hed have to pay 20 per cent of whatever the cost was above $250.
Since not all states might want to take part in the program, people living in the ones which didnt wouldnt get under the program at all.
Pull coverage at no cost would be provided for those 2 >4 million people who have to depend on public assistance for their living.
So when you eliminate the 3^
million excluded by the size of their income and the 2^ million on public assistance and getting the program benefits for tree, you wind up with about 10 million people eligible to choose whether they will participate or will stay out of the program.
Most of them arc on ttie Social Security rolls now. A government survey of such people in 1957 ^owed the average retired couple had a total income of about $1,140. The average aged widow had a total income of $880.
Lets take the widow with $880 who ran up a medical bill of $400 and see how much shed have to pay out of her own pocket if she decided to get under the program. This would be it:
First, $24 for the enrollment fee. Then the first $250 of me $400. Then 30 per cent o\ the difference between $250 and $400, which would be 20 per cent of $150, or $30.
Total cost to her then on a $400 medical bill would be $304. The federal-state payment would be $96.
But that same 1957 study showed the average medical expense for people over 65 was $177.
So, under the Eisenhower program, many people, besides paying the $24 to the state, would have to pay their entire medical bill 01 $177. since tiie program wouldnt come into operation for tiiem until their cost was over ^50.
The ones who would benefit most under the program would be those who were Uid up in a hospital a long time or whose medical bills ran weU up above $250.
(The Raleigh Timefl)
The trustees of the Duke Endowment have, in effect, warned the Duke University Trustees that they are going to run Duke University, or else.
A news story fr(n Durham yesterday contained this paragraph: The letter then noted that the endowment trustees have the authority to cut off funds to the university if tiiey find it is not being operated properly.
The letter in question was one in which the Endowment trustees expressed full agreement with a petition from 32 deans and department heads at Duke asking that the Universitys trustees be reorganized and that the trustees action in demoting Duke Vice President Paul M. Gross was precipitate and ill-advised.
The Endowment trustees should have the full right to comment on any action the Duke University Trustees take. The deans and department heads of Duke should have that right. But, when the Endowment trustees go to the extreme length of threatening the Duke University Trustees with cutting off the money which supports Duke, the Endowment trustees have gone too far. For, in saying that, the Endowment trustees made it plain that they are going to run Duke University. If the Endowment trustees are going to run Duke University, then there is no need to have any Board of Trustees for Duke University. The job of operating Duke University should be handled by the Duke Endowment people.
It would be possible to carry it one step fprther and agree that there would be no need for
any man to be president of Duke. The Duke Endowment people have a director. Let him direct Duke from Charlotte or New York or wherever his office may be.
The best way to run a university is to have a strong, capable board of trustees which can set up the broad lines of policy within which the university shall be operated. Then, there slK>uld be a capable, strong president who can and who wiU run the university within those broad general lines of policy.
The Duke Endowment people are good people. They are good businessmen. But, tiiey are not qualified to run Duke University, and the sooner that fact is forcibly impressed on them, the better it will be for all concerned.
The Duke University Trustees have been challenged. They should accept that challenge here and now and should let the Duke Endowment people know immediately and forcefully that the Duke University Trustees will run Duke University.
It is true that the Duke indenture does give the Endowment trustees power to withhold funds if Duke is not operated in a way such as to achieve results Intended as attaining and maintaining a place of real leadership in the educational world. But, it is hard to believe that the indenture was intended to be used as a club over the Duke University trustees.
The trustees would have no trouble at all in proving to a court that they have operated the University as the indenture intended it to be operated. And, if the Endowment people want a showdown, the trustees should give them that showdown in the proper court. "
Sloppy Sort Of
have to do is ask for one. Write the Advertising Division, Dept. Conservation and Development. Raleigh. N. C. (Th^'re inviU ing you.)
It makes you feel very smug about your home state.
Theres a wry sort humor utilized by. of all people, a recording company-
It isnt anything tike the kind of smUes evoked by earty Chipmunk recordings, nor the muffled chuckles you got from Andy Grlfflths whst tt wuz. wins football humor.
This collection rele* on the sick-bui-funny gimmick. The album is entitled Smash Flops A Collectioa of 111 Timed Songs.
An introductory note in the album e:mlalns that Bat for sllglit errors in timing, the 13 songs represented in tbia album might have been remembered as the greatest tdte of their day. However, due to un-forseeable and irmde twists of fate each songs destiny was a faure.
A quick run down of the song titles tells you why:
Were Depending on You, Oen-al Custer; When the Hlndenburg Lands Today; Congratulations. Tom Dewey: The Confederate Vic
tory Song: Sleepy Cape Canaveral Moon; When Amelia Earhart Plies Home; I Wish I Was in Chicago on St. Valentines Day; Therell Always be 48 SUtes in the U. S.A..
I wouldn't have known such a collection existed but for Associated Press Writer Hugh Mulligan, who recently gave the album a good grade in tiie funny department.
Mulligan reports the songs are rendered dead-pan by a quartet called The Characters.
The song titles suggest some might prove offensive to the thinskinned, but the writer thinks otherwise. The lyrics are done with such amiable good taste that only a Stone Age intellect could complain, he concludes.
It sounds like s<Hnething to look forward to.
Quote...
*Maiivt retaliation has reached a dead end. m a period of atomic stand-off . . . (it) frightens and alienates our friends and fails to impress our potential enemies. General Maxwell D. Taylor (ret.).
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright. IfM. Klag Features Sysdlcetc. lae.
Barnard College is tha female part of Columbia University, a distinguished institution learning. When I went to titts uni-venity. ths boys wmre collars, neck-ties and Jackets which, on the whole, gave the appearance of tidiness and even^ cultural gentUlty, The girls, of course, wore skirts which were then regarded as essential to a ladylike appeariu^. If a girl appeared on the campus in those abbreviated undergarments which now seem so stylish, shs would hsve been arrested by the municipal p<^ice.
WeU, as the saying goes, times have changed and as girl seeks boy, she dresses sexily. It could, of eouree. be said that a clean and virginal mind could gaze upon the nu(3e without aa ignoble thought. Perhaps that is possible If the body Is of amazing beauty, but lei It be said la Gath as weU ss anywhere else, that unfortunately few women, no matter at what age. can be uncovered without losing in esthetic value. The good Lord has not been so kind in His depository of curves, clumps of fat and similar inequities, to make beauty available altogeib^ nn-aziisted by the artifices that women have teamed to uso from time immemorial.
Therefore, a mass of half-nude teen-agors is a sigltt to behol<L Their tegs are too fat. too unformed. Too many young gtrte. in these days of sweetened beverages and high ealoric foods, too early reaeml^ Rubms models tor their own good.
When President Mfllicent McIntosh of Barnard, at the suggestion of President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University, told tb# girls to put on more clothes, she did it. I think, for the wrong reasons. She should have said to the girls wtso wear pants and Bermuda and other kinds ef shorts:
You lo<A like beQI Oe and dress up!
It appears that some of the girls protested. They said that they could wear what they pleaded and that it was none of the business of the university. I went through aH that 40-odd years ago and Have long since discovered that it is ordinary good manin. if you enter a persons bouse, to he dressed as your hostess desires.
Otherwise, stay home. I have taken my shoes off hi Japan; put them Ob In China; worn a white tie and a black tie; a boiled shirt and striped troumrs. not because I want to wear such clottes, but I reoogniaed Abe universal princlpte oi good manners that the host decides the clothes.
Kids who believe that they gain something of independence by such ertemals are at best ill-mannered. I do not believe that Walter Lippmann will recall thjs episode which occurred about 44 years ago. Some of us. in Uiis same university, published a magazine called Chaltenge with which we were going to remake the world. We went down to the "New Republic to see Walter Lfopmann who was already a great man. <
He looked at our paper and talked about its make-up. I do no recall his exact words but I know what he said left a permanent impression on me. And 1 should like to paraphrass that impression:
Great and new ideas need ncA be clothed In a trashy, cheap dress. You kids have something to say but you have not put your thoughts into a dress that others will look at.
We went away very disappointed. I am sure Uiat most of us Uiought that, at least, Lippmann would pat us on our already enlarged heads and tell us how wonderful we were. He did not talk about content. Nevertheless, it was after that that it came to me that the way to attract attention was not by undressing in public or standhig on ones bead. It could be done by hard and earnest work.
Thw is an old Yiddish aion which these Barnard girls might learn. There was once a young man who ate a tnkn of yellow soap on the steps o ttie synagogue on tilt Day of Atonement (Continued on page five)
Nationalization By Consumers
Strength For Today
LIFE IS GROWTH By EARL L. DOljGLASS Let it be known that when you are dead, you are a long time dead.
People frequently make this remark to justify the living of a worldly and indulgent life. Why shouldnt I drink and perhaps carouse once in a while. Just remember thisWhen youre dead, you're dead, and youre a long time dead.
Of course, statements such ss this come out of a wrong attitude toward life. For life is not something that we are to devour, not something that we are to despoil ss invaders would despoil a city. Life Is an opportunity to grow. Death, of course, comes at last. But death should not be Just the raising of a glass and the leering assurance that life was
worthwhile and that there are no regrets. The end of a true life has to have something about it which is noble. We have to be able to look back upon things well done, upon love which was truly unselfish, upon ideals which were worth having and cherishing, upon commitments to things of vastly more worth than our own creature comforts.
It is not 'true that we only live 5nce and then die. We ve once and then go on. Whither? We cannot describe the destination because no one has ever been there and come back, save Jesus himself. But -our faith tells us that what fies beyond is more glorious than anything we have ever knoam before. '
Life in its truest sense Is growth.
By l^LMER ROESSNER We consumers are an ornery lot. We make irrational decLs-lons and then try to rationalize them.
Those arc inference* from Progress Report on Design Research, published by Lip-pincott and MarguUes, industrial designers of packages, products and trademarks.
Its researchers, it reports, have established these facts in the last three years:
1. Consumer responses to design, though not rational, are nevertheless predictable.
Once the social class and personality composition of a group is ^fined, the firm says it can tell what kind of design will be most effective. A sentimentalized design is usually most effective in the broad mass market, but other designs appeal most to particular groups. SENTIMENTALIZED
LABEL
In one test a beer can label containing pictures of shocks of barley, a stein and a Bavarian inn was called sentimentalized and appealed most to the
big, lower-moddle-class group; big, lower-mlddle-class group; was called "controlled and appealed to the upper middle class, and a can with bold letters and iMlght colors was called "expressive and preferred by the upper-lower class.
2. In spite of the fact that consumer design preferences are not rationally arrived at. the consumer tried to explain them on rational grounds. Consumers have an inner need to explain why they choose one design over another and, if not asked, will volunteer a reason. But consumers, after giving their reasons for preferring one design will give exactly the same reasons for preferring another, thereby revealing the reasons given are only justifiers. Therefore, Lippln-cott and Margulies conclude, packaging should give the consumer something- to help rationalize their choice. For instance. informational copy on a label, even though not iu*;ed. helps the consumer to justify the choice#
3. The consumer can and
does react to a given design but is almost totally inarticulate when it comes to talking about a design in the abstract.
When asked about a design, consumers usually say they like it because it is nice, bright, or good looking which are no help to the designer.
4. The reaction of consumera toward design tends to support the existing realities in the marketplace.
When given a choice between a poor design in use ^a long time and a good proposed design, consumers Invariably will choose the old one, perhaps thiough old - shoe familiarity. But once the design is changed. they tend to accept the new one.
5. Consumer reaction to design is Influenced by all the brands other communications. In turn, consumer reaction to the b is other communlca-tior 'fluenccd by design.
C 'ations, in this rs to advertising, fi< i other promotion.
A. 'i. ji'tislng and dis
plays are good, people tend to like the design. Conversely, if the design Is good, people are more favorably impressed by advertising and displays. And a package can influence the be-lievability of an advertisement. If the package echoes the advertising claimfor instance, if the package suggests filtration and the ad stresses most effective filter, the combination can create a high degree of acceptance.
And thats what the design industry knows about you.
SHORT and SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Heres a switch: While grocers and supermarkets are adding lines of greeting cards, a Montgomery, Ala., greeting card store has added a line of gourmet foods, . .The world hog numbers are now 40 per cent above the 1951-56 average, the Foreign Agricultural Service reports. . .Experiments at St. Petersburg. Fla-, will test the practicality of storing solids and liquids in collapsible tanks underw*
/
Hr
Friday, May , 960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVE %
The Peacemakers
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
.BcriptawMatthew S;9, 21-26; 88-48; Mark 10:85-4g.-
By AtfM J, Bvnclitr'
Bleesed are the peaeemaken: tor they shall be ealled the dilldrefi ^ Cod said Jesus to His diaeiples and the multitude listening to His Ser* mon on the Mount.Matthew 5:9.
Te have beard . . , Thou ahalt rwt IcIQ *But X say unto you, that whosoever is angry with his brother without cause shaiX be in danger of the Judgment.**'Mattiunr 6:21-22.
Tiove your enemies * , For if ya love them which love you, arhat reward have ye? ... AAd if ys ashite your brethren only, wtet do ye more than others?**Mhttheir 8:4447.
nS ye tbendore perfect, evaa as your Fathar mftk ia M heaven is perfect.- eald Christ to His Sermoa. on the MountMatthew 5:48. IIEMORT VCR8SMatthew 9:9.1
RELEASE SAT, MAY 7, OR SUN., MAY 8, 1960
The Peacemakers
A TRUE DISCIPLE OP CHRIST DOES ALL WITHIN HIS POWER TO AVOID QUARRELS, NOT ONLY TO MAINTAIN PEACE, BUT TO CREATE PEACE WHERE QUARREUNG HAS PREVAILED.
(The ^oUett Cexl
Scripturo-^Matheuf t:9, ti-tS, 88-i$; Morh 6 iS~4S,
hy NEWMAN CAMPBELL
' PEACEMAKERS; how badly we need more of them in our discordant world. Christ blessed such, saying that **they shall be called the children of God.' Mathew 5:9.
*Ye have heard that It was said by them of old time,'Thou Shalt not kill; and whMoever shall kill shall be in danger of the Judgbent: But I say unto you. That whosoever is angry evltlt his brother without a cause Shan be in danger of the Judgment: and w^hosoever shall aay to his brother, Raca, shall be in danger of the council: but whosoever shall say. Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire. Mathew 5:21-22.
The dictionary says that Itoca meant "worthless: a term of great contempt among the ancient Jews.* I well remember When 1 was a child hearing iny two brothers quarreling;
turn to Wtrt the/other also.** . . . *Gi\e to him that asketh thee, and from him that would borrow of thee turn not tlmu away.Mathew 5:38-42.
We must strive to be as generous as possible to those in need. It is a pretty difficult thing to be smitten by some one and not retaliate, especially for youngsters. If we do control our tempers, hoipevcr. ws will be following our Lord Jesus* commands, and be the better for ICf
"Ye have heaid that it hath been said, Thou shall love thy neighbor, and hate thy enemy. But I say unto you. Love your ennics, hlese them that curse you, d# good to them that hate you, and pray for them that despitefully use you, smd persecute you; that yt may be the children of your Father whidi la in. heaven; for he
tmd Zehedte'8 children.
*Bleed arm Hs peiKemakers: for tfiey shell be coiled the children of Ood."-4lotthew 5:9.
A nursery la provided.
MEMORY VERSE **Btee4 arm the peacemakere: for they ehaU be eaUed the children bf God."-^Mmthev> S:9. , :n-
PARKER8 CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Billy Jacason, iMstor 10:00 am.-^Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent' 11:00 a.m.Warship Sendee 7:30 pm.Worship Sendee
wrhen ons called the other a fool, my mother quoted what Jesus said concerning^ that word, and the harsh words stopped.
In Pelouhete Select Note, the Rev. Wilbur M. Smith writes: "In the vemes assigned for our lesson, we have both an affirmative application of the Idea of striving for peace, concluding with the motive power for such action. Our Lord begins His application, not by referring'to tii^ relaiionship of nations <me to another, but of individuals, aiwLuiot so much as regards actual physkwl blows or iasQks, but with the condition of mind and the heart.
"Ye have heard that it hath been eaid. An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: But I ay unto you. That ye resist wot evO: but wdmsoever shall
maketh His sun to rise on the evil end on the good, and sendeth rain on the Just and on the unjust For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye?Matthew 5:43-45.
Very briefly we can mention the brothers James and John who aaked the Lord if when they died they might sit one on His right hand and one on His left in glory. Jesus rebuked this atfish request, saying: "Ye know not what ye ask. Hiey told Him^t|i|t tt^ were willing to suffer as He was io do but He said, "To sit on My right hand and on Hy left band is not mine -Un^ gkrei but it shall be given to them for whom it is prepared. Mark 10:40. When the other disciples heard what the two had requested, they became displeased with them. Serving others, not serving self, was what Jesus demanded of His followers, all
smite thee on thy right cheek, > of us.
Buad mi cofTrfgMaC mitlhiM itrodaecd by th Dhisioe of Cbrfatlu Sdueattoi^ baUooal CwcU ( Cburehcs e( Otrist la U U.8.A., ad used by parrolatioo, Distrmted by King Features Syndicate
County Churches
GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E Thompson, pasttnr Qtimesland2nd 4t 4tli Son. mnrning. 3rd Sun night. Prajwar meeting Wed. evening 7:30. yCTP Mon. night 7:00. Official Botf 3ra Sun. night
. Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd San. night, 3rd Sun. mornlnf. Prayer aicetlng Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 Ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Providence1st Sun. and 4th &in night Prayer meet-evrning 6:00.
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. U D, Stanley, supertntendent 11:00 a.mServices 2nd k 4tb Sundays 7:30 pmServices 2nd t 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Wmhlp 7:30 p.m Moo.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pray Service
GUM SWAMP F.W.B.
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worsnip 7:00 p.m.Evening W'orshto
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 pmTraining Union every Sunday
7:30 pmService each Sunday 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service | and 1:00 pm and Choir Practlos
Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6s 3rd p^e Sundays
7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m
fountain PRESBYTERIAN
'10:00 amSunday School. Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 amServices 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Prayer Service 2nd 6i 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choir
FA^LAND PRESBYTERIAN
lOiiB a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Etmday
7:00 pm.Worship Service 2nd. 3rd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
CHlCpD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicsd School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr. O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 amServices 1st Si 3rd Sundays
7:30 pm.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays
7:30 pm. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 p.m 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 pm Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
ROSE HILL P.W.&
Rev. Clifton Riee, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoc^ A Worthington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6e 3r<l Sxmdays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
Thomas Whichard, supertntendMit 11:00 amServices 1st Si 3rd Sundajrs
8:00 p.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays
8:00 pm 1st Si 3rd FrlPrayer Services
Rev. Earl A. Lupo; pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School .11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worsh^ Service
SAINT STEPHENS EnSCOPAL Steddocks Crossrsada
10:30 a m.M(MHliig Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a^n.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
F.W.&
GROVE Aytoi
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. T. Beddard, suDertntendent 11:00 amWorship ServfOi 6:30 pmLeague 7:30 p.mWorship Sendos 7:30 pjh. Wed.Prayer Servlet
PENTECOSTAL HOUNESi Wfntervine
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sundty School, Mr. Tommy Your^, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6i 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm.M.P.R 7:30 p.nLEvangellsHe Servtet
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James O. Ollsson, superintendeiH 11:00 amServices 1st Si 3rd Sundays
REEDT BRANCH F.W.B.
Rev. Henry Melirtn, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, (uganist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship lM p.mEvening Worship 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL i HOLINESS
' Bia^ Jack 4k New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor, 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 8:30 pm.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servlet
HICKOBT OROVE F.W.B. Rev. WUUs Wilson, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. PrLPrayer Meeting each Frl. before 1st 6s 3rd Sundays
PACTOL8 BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 8:30 pmBTO*each Sunday 7:30 pmWorship 1st through ith Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 am.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 am-Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays
4:30 p.m.Ghl Rho Fellowship Si 3rd Sundajm
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. L B Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 4th Sundays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3.00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
OILDA GROVE P. W. B.
Rev. Roben Lee NorvUl, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Gienwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.T-Serviccs 2nd Si 4th Sundays
8:00 pm.League etch Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays
7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday in January, April, July end October. Time: 11:00 am and 2:00 p.m
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<^, Mr. W. P (Bill) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Thurs.-Prayer Service
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
. Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 pm.Services 1st 6e 3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Ml. So. of City Limits
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays
7:80 p.m.Services 1st At 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.-<^esalon 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.W(Hnen ot the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m Wed.Choir Practice Thurs.Senior High
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:f5 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O. Porllnes, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6s 3rd Sundays
7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th Si 5th Stmdayi
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Mwik's Memorial 1st Sunday night seryipe at Wea-ley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
Frl.Pioneer Pello#-
7:30 p.m.
Fellow'shlp 7:30 p.m ship ^
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Acluit Fellowship
PINET GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST Rottte 3, Greeaville Rev. D E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.'m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st St 3rd Sundays
6:30 pmLeague, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. in March, June, September, December Communion 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid. prldent 7:30 p.m. SatQuarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, supertntendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlt 7:45 pm Tues.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Shelmerdiiie Rev, W. M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.WcM-ship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD
North Green Street, Pannvilla
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:48 pm. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
2:40 pm.Worship Sendee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle
Rev. W M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00, am.Sunday School. Mr. JObnnie Blalock, superintendent il:00 amWiMship Sendca 7:00 pm.PHY8 7:80 pmBvangeUstie Sendee
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Hiurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Mwnlng Worship 6:00 pm 1st St 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 pm. 2nd Sun.Clrde No. 1 8:00 p.m M<m. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 pm Tues.<?boir Rehearsal
7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF *7:30 p.m. FW.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m Fri. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Charles A^dleton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunaky School, Bton Flnlng, acting superintendent Mrs. Franees W. Van Oykal^ pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. BamhlH organist 11:00 amWorship 2nd Ik 4th iKmdays 7:30 pm-Worshlp 1st 6k Ird Sundays
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 am.Sunday Sdaool, Mr. Burney Flemii^, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundayi 6:00 pm Mou. aftsr 1st 8vl C. W. F-
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK UGBT GOSPEL CHURCH (t Mitos from Vaaesbore sear Pitelikettto)
Rev Ashley ft Garris, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday Sdiool 11:00 am.Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundsys 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Sendee
CARSON fifEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 Paetohn ffighway
Rev. W. P. Brin, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ifr. Jesse Simpkins. suplntendakt 11:00 a.mWorship Servloe 6:30 p.mYouth Servloe 7:30 p.mEvangellstto Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee. superintmident 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistle Servloe 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. BUI Fttlchw, pastmr 10:00 am.Sunday SchO(d, Air. R H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
"Rev. H. G. Haney, minister Mrs. Heben Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.YF.
7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.WF. St Chi Rho
OAK GROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton
Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTD
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service;
GRINDEL CREFK CHURCH OF GOD
TRANSPUNTERS
WITH mnuziR EQUIPmUT
IN STOCK
Eiiminofe FeifHiser Injury Start Pionfs Fottar Iniure Uniform GrowHi Lift type Of pull type
Plocei Fertiliser Bonds r or ^ Aport, V' to 6" in Depth
Plants Con Not Be Ploced In The F^^Kiztr
JENKINS MOTOR CO.
Comer of 4th A Cotancbe Streets
Rev. H. Q. Haney, minister 9:30 am~Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superbs-tident
10:30 am.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays
WINTERVILLE P.W.&
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.fr-WOTshlp Service 7:M p.m Wed.Prayer Scrvlc* 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Young Peoples Ch(dr Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounia, superintendent 11:00 am-Morning Worship 6:45 pm.Youth Service, Garland Briley, presideot 7:30 pm.Evangdlstlc Service 6:00 pm Wed.Prayer ftondce 8:00 pm Thurs.Chrtr Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N, Cooper, pasU*
0:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintqpdent 11:00 amLittle Sunbeams 11:00 amWorship Service 6:Ri pm.Evening chimes 7:00 pm.B.T. ., R. L. Martin, superintendent 6:00 pm.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd, 4th 61 5th l^days ^
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GrimeslaBd
Rev. F. T Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 am.(%mday School. Mr R. V Howell, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Si 4U: Sundajm 6:00 pmCYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A itJ Sundays
MKTHODI8T CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Cari W. Barbee, pststor 10:00 am.Sunday iSchool, Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 8:00 pmWorship Service
pbntecostal holinesb
ItosI Coltoffc Street Aydcs
Rev. Charles Butts, jMistor 10:00 amSunday School ll.*00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
TXMOTBT CHRISTIAN BL 2, Aydi Rev. W, E. Roberts, paster 0:45 amChurch School 11:00 am.Worship Service 5:30 p.mChi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 pm Mon.-CYF 7:30 pm Mon. aft 1st Bun. CWF
7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practlo 7:00 pm Fri. before 3rd Sun. CMF
SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton 8 Lanca.ster, pasto 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr H. L. Pomes Jr., superinteiKten. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun - MYF. Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m 1st SunOffIda J Board Meeting. Mr H L Pomes Jr.. chalrmsn 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission osi Membership A Evangelism, Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 10:00 a.m. Wed.Cottage Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon Circle No. 2, Mrs. Roy Edwards, leader 7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.Circle No I, Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., leader 7:30 pm. Fri. after 3rd Sun..*-Oeneral Meeting WSC8, Mrs. Kail Hardee, president
JOHNSON MXMOKIAL CHURCH Maye*i Croesreada
Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 am.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, supintendent 9:80 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
Sokolsky Col..
cOontliioed from Page 4)
when everybody else fasted. He foamed at the mouth. His ce was covered with soap-suds. The yellow soap was bitter and it stank.
He was asked why he did suchT a stupid thing, on the steps of tho> synagogue on the Day of Atonement, when everybody else fasted. His re;^ was simple alT to the point:
"How else would anyone know that Im a Revoluticmist?**
Fighting 6th Marks Century '
PORT KNOX. Ky. (AP) The 6th Armored Cavalrys agenda called for a light machine gun drlQ and tent pitching compeU* tion.
Old fashlmed? Certainly.
The fighting 6th. first called to arms by Proddent Lincoln, began its 100th year today. The cblflT guard set the tempo by donning Civil War Myle uniforms for the anniversary ceremonies.
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SUPPORT
PittCountysCandidate For Congress
WALTER B. JONES
Waller Jones record in three sessions of the North Carolina General Assembly the bills he has sponsored. . the leadership he has shown in GETTING THINGS DONE for the people he represents ... is poiitive proof that,
Seniority Is No Substitute For Ability
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Sports npjJE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
East Carolina Host To Lenoir Rhyne At Guy Smith Stadium
Tough Lenoir Rhyne comes into OretnTllle today with hopes o shattcrlnf East Carolinas pace-setting North State record. The two elubs dash In a doobleheader In Ony-Smith Stadium tonight. First game is scheduled ior 8*00.
The Bear iHisebaUers slid into fourth place last week on a three-game winning binge. They will be seeking to carry over that streak into their series with the Bucs.
East Carolina slipped back into the North StsU lead last week with a victory over Elon. At the same time, the prime contenders, Catawba and Guilford iell off their fast pace earlier this week with both suffering a loes.
Catawbas winning streak was .uprooted by Elon and the Indians turned around. to whip Guilford, making a two-way tie for second place, ^th dubs have three defeats hanging over their heads.
The Pirates have picked up their pace of 19M and could almost as-itire themselves of another crown with a double win against Lenoir Rhyne tonight and a triumph ever visiting Catawba tomorrow. East Carolina cruised to the 1W9 title with a i4r0 record.
Coach Jim Mallory wUl rely on Johnny Ellen (2-3).. and Nathan Green (1-0) tonight with hopes that ace Larry Cra3rton, <7-1) wiU apply the whip to invading Ca-tawte t<nnorrow night.
Little change is expected in the Itakst Carolina lineup which is dotted with three hitters batting over .380. Gary Pierce. Wally Cockrdl and Glenn Bass have averages that range close to the ,400 mark.
Spencer Gaylord, slick-fielding ecoonil baseman, and outfielder Carpenter have averages hovering around the .300 mark.
The first game tonight will be a seven inning contest and will be played under the speed-up" rules.
A large crowd is anticipated for tonight's battle and also tomorrow's sncounter with Catawba.
ECC LINEUP Epenoer Gaylord, 2d (295)
Jerry Carpenter, If (.298)
WaDy Cockrell, cf (.385)
Gary Pierce, rf (J84>
Jim Martin, lb (J152)
Glenn Bass, ss < 361)
WUbur CasUllow. 3b < 289) Charlie Johnson, c <194) Johnny EUen, p (2-3)
FIgM Reswlts ^
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Vancouver, B. C.Carl (Bobo) Olson, 178. Portland. Ore., stopped A1 Sparks, 173. Winnipeg. 5.
Action On EC Application
At Meeting Is Doubtful
RICHMOND. Va. Expansion. basketball and footbaU are the major items on the agenda for the annual spring meeting of
HarringfkWins 7Vt*6e Tops Baltimore, But
With Shutout Young Pitcher Is Injured Over 6-F Nuie
Farmville Plays
Spencer HArrington tossed a flve-hlt whitewash at visiting Bel-vctr-Palkland here yesterday afternoon and his mates slammed across flve^runs in the third inning to give the Oreemritte B club a 6-0 victory. .
The Greenies scored h singde run in the first inning on Keany Joyners infield single and consecutive hits by Elbert Felton and Ed Smoot.
Greenville clubbed B-P ace Jerry Little for only three hits in its five-run third mning rally but a two-base error and two walks kept the visitors on the defense.
Felton opei^ed the frame with a single and a walk ta Smoot and Harringtons - bttiHXjteWdftdl the bases; Wrigh|sl)li^fM:lF9kV^ worked Littia |pra in one nm.r 2 . *
Owen lashed lole ahd a two-base error was oommitted with il^ee runners scortng and Owen winding up on third base. He later scored on an infield grounder.
Harrington struck out ten in working the route for the winners. Greenville
Joyner, if ........... 3
Sumrell, cf .......... 3
Felton, c ..... 3
Smoot, 3b ..... 3
Harrington, p ..... 3
Wright, rf
New Bern Cops NE Track THie
t
Northeastern C^mference track records toppled yesterday as New
Pugh, rf Foley, lb
Owens, ss .........
Reynolds, 2b ......
Belvoir - Falkland
NorvUle. rf ......
<Dobb 88
0
2
3
2
25
Wltherington, cf .... 4
Uttie, p ............ 4
Jones, c ............. 2
Dmn. 3b .......... 3
Jenkins. If ..... 3
Tripp, 2b ........... 3
Lewis, lb ........... 3
jW
B-F .......... OOO
Greenville ........ 106
1
0
1
1
1
9
0
1
1
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
000
000
There are now 5.171 mechanical refrigerator cars moving on American railroads.
STItiiyQHT
BOUftBOii
WHISKBY
JAMES WALSH A CO. AWRENCCB(IRQ. mHTUatY
Berns Bears defeated all challengers to win their second straight NE track crown here yesterday afternoon.
. Records were broken in the shot put. when Hmth of New Bern heaved the steel 478 1-4" for a record, and aUo Heath set a new conference record In the discus event by hurling the <Usc 1399. The other uecords that were broken yesterday wik in the pole vault, by Daughtry of Roanoke Rapids, and also in the broad jump, by Steele of Jacksonville.
The conference meet, which was held at the Guy Smith Stadium track, was entirely dominated in scoring by New Bern, with 54 points, while Greenville placed second with 28 points. The number three team in scoring was Roanoke Rapids, with 22 points. Rounding out the rest of the scoring totals were Jacksonville with 12 points, Tarboro with 9 points,
Kinston with 5 points, and Eltea-ibeth <5ity with 7 points. WaSl^-ftiton faded to acme. ,
Y| Greiville8 Phantoms, who i copp^ a runer-up position for ,|the consecutive time in two years,
^ was pased. according to Phant coach by the performance of William Alien, Allen, a sophomore, took a second place in the 440 '} yard run, and also was the anchor man on the winning Greenville mile relay team.
It waa a reUtive duel for places betweai Dunn of New Bern and Allen throughout the afternoon of action. Dunn was the first jdace winner in the 880 yard run, and A0 also the 440 yard run. with Allen X8 grabbing the ruimer-up position in the latter event. However, it was a different story when Allen and Dunn battled in the final lap of the mile relay, as the Grecn-vlllite turned on a tremendous burst of steam in the final yards of the run, to pass his opponent, winning the event for the Phants.
Except for the first place in the mile relay, the only other event in which Greenville managed to cop a primary position was in the low hurdles, when Erskine Duff posted a winning time of :2l,6. Summaries:
Shot put^Heath (NB) (47? f 1-4"), Sasser (T), Little (RR), Simpkins (J).
Discus Heath (NB) <1399"), Sasser (T), Daughtry (RR), Gris-gard <RR).
Pole vault Daughtry (RR) 11T), Sasser (T) and Brinson (NB) (tie). Potter (NB) and Hale (RR) (tie).
Broad jumpSteele (J) (209"), Running (RR), Wrenn (NB), Daughtry ,RR).
High jumpWrenn (NB) (S^-10".), Daughtry (RR). Taft (G), Potter (NB) tie Norris 120 high hurdlesGoodsnn (NB) (:16.9), Taft (G), Anderson (NB), Stokes (G).
100 yard dashGoodwin (NB) C1025), Peele (J), Bunch (EC), Adams (G).
Mile runBelangle (NB) (4:47), Coleman (G), Sherratt (NB) tie Conners (RR).
440Dunn (NB) (:53.4), Allen (G), Belangie (NB). Potter (NB).
Low hurdlesDugg (G) (:21.5), Stokes (K) tie Jenkins (G), Adams (G).
880Dunn (NB) (2:09.4), Conners (AA), Wade (G), Starling (G).
By ED WILKS It waa three years ago Saturday that a tine drive ended Herb 8eon*s effectiveness as a ptictia:, and (Umoit cost him his sight. Now the Cleveland Indians, denied at least one AmeiicaB League pennant with the loss oi Score, await a medical report on a second youngster hit Inr a tine drive while on the mound.
Wynn Hawkins, 24. a rightrhand-ed rookie, won his third in a row, 11-8 at Baltimore Thursday night, but had to give way in the seventh ipping when a ball bit by Jim Gai-tUe struck his pitching shoulder. The baU hit Hawkins with such force it bounded high into the air to the outfield.
Hawkins didnt appear seriously injured, but was taken to a hospital for precautionary observation. Only one other game wsa sche<t
uled in the AL and the Chicago White Sox won It, 5-3 at Washington. for a virtual tie with the Idle New York Yankees.
In the National League, Pltts-hui^h takes a two>game lead in-
to San Francisco for of a three-game feries with thci second place Giants tonight after beiUing the CJhicago Cubs 9-7. rinMnnaii won Its fouTth in a row by beating the Giants 4-3. Los An-defeated Milwaukee 4-3 in 10 innings and Philadelphia stopped St.
Hawkins had the Orioles Wanked until the sixth, when Gentile s fourth home run started a two-run inning. The Oriolcs then put together a four-run seventh when Bob Grim relieved Hawkins, who gave up eight hits, walked four! and struck out five.
Milt Pappas (1-2). first of six Baltimore pitchers, was the loser, Roy Sievcrs. the slugger the White Sox got from Washington in a three-player swap, made his first home run of the year good for a pair of first-inning runs against his old mates. Earl Bat-tey, one of the players the Sox bundled together with $150,000 for
FannvUles newly - orgaaised temi-pro baseball team win is at home Saturday night for a cane with Plnetopa The local chib win play it Pinetops on the opener Sunday afternoon.
TIm Farmville club, managed by Streeter Tugwell, haa hurt Ha first four games in the Bright Beit aenni-pro league. TugweU figures his club-the newest member in the leaguerwill be atronger from here on out.
Otiier members of the Bright Belt leagne are Phietops, Gardners, New Hope, Fremont and Pinkey.
The game Saturday night will be played at 8:99.
the Southern Conference opening here today.
A four - man delegation is on hand from East Carolina College at Greenville, N.C., to make the schools second pitch at becoming a member of tte nine-school organization.
Whether the conference wiU act on the application is doubtful. A new member first must be proposed by three conference schools, then must receive a 6-3 vote of approval by the membership.
The league is expected, how-
lookout'for a possible bowl tle-ui, or post-season game that would enhance the league's prestige and financial status.
East Carolina, a school of some 4,000 studwitfi, sought membership in 1954 after the Southern-Atlantlc Coast Conference split but couldnt muster enough support.
Its four-man delegationN M. Jorgenson, athletic director; Dr. Robert Holt, dean; Dr. John Rev-nolds, faculty representative; and jack Boone, football coachindi-
evet. 5S?,SioroT^rpcated^tt^ P U*
_ , ^fore the
conferences Executive Co
some sort of standards for possi-We new members.
Before the conference on the basketball front are decisions on whether to permit a league team to participate in the National Invitation Tournament in New York and whether to return the conference basketball tournament to Richmond for a seventh straight year.
Football coaches meeting Thursday night recommended that commissions Lloyd Jordan be on the
ECC Netters Win Over AC
Sievers, had three of the Senators eight hits and drove in four runs, one with his fourth homer.
Bally. Ache Among Ky. Dwby Fayorites
i ^ S.
By ORLO ROBERTSON LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) The secret of how Bally Ache overcame runncrup-Ul and became one of the two strong favorites for Saturdays $125.000 added Kentucky Dertiy was revealed today as 14 three-year-old horses wound up their training with light workouts at Cfaurehill Downs.
The smooth striding bay with bull dog-like tendencies for hold-
It succeeded.
Jorgenson appeared . wonferences Executive Committee Thursday night and said he felt sure "a number of schools" support East C^aroUnas candidacy
Die problem is whether the conference feels it's in a position to want to enlarge," Jorgenson said. If were not accepted ^ time, we hope our appUcation wm be favorably held for future action." -
Palmer Falls Back In Opening Bound
East Carolinas tennis tcsm. making shambles of the North State sport, won its 36th straight conference match on the BCXJ courts yesterday aftemocm, blanking Atlantic Christian 7-0.
Pot John West, the * Pirates number wie man and strong favorite for the North Stetes single crown. It was his 27th conference win (Alt of 28 matches.
Atlantic Christian did have some
By BOB MYERS Assodsted Press Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Led by Dave Ragan and Don Whitt, two capable but relatively unknown professionals, tiic field 21 select players headed iitio the second round of the $42.000 Tour-nament of Champions today.
Ragan. 24, from Orlando, Fla., and Whitt, 29,. from Borrego Springs. Calif., whacked five
They were Art WaU Jr.. Ken Vtn-turi, Jack Fleck and Jerry Barber.
Three strokes behind the leadara were Julius Boros, Dow Finster-wald. Doug Ford and Boh Roa-burg.
scWes
AUantlcChristiM did have me|^^^^ off par 72 Thursday, consolance when their aoc l^bby the
ing on in face of defeat has been getting special exercises and
training routines to make him
taller, heavier and longer.
Although winner of more than
$^,000 in 1959 and out of the
Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pci. G.B. New York ...... 8
Chicago Cleveland BalUmcH^ Washington Boston . . Kansas Chty
.615
.600
.533
.529
.467
.462
.400
.385
Detroit ......... 5
Thursday Results
Chicago S. Washington 3 Cleveland 11, Baltimore 6 Only games scheduled Saturday Games Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore Kansas aty at New York Detroit at Boston
National Leagne
W. L. Pet. G.B.
FitUburgh .... 13 5 .722
San Francisco ..11 7 .611
Bdilwaukce ..... 9 7 .563
St. Louis ....... 9 8 .529
Los Angeles .... 9 10 .474
Cincinnati ..... 8 11 .421
Philadelphia ... 7 12 .368
Chicago ...... 6 12 .333
Thursday Results Pittsburgh 9, C^hicago 7 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco Los Angeles 4. Milwaukee 3 innings)
* Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 1
money only omc in 16 starts, the son of Ballydam lost five $100,000 plus races by a total distance of less than Pii lengths. To say the least that was frustrating to Leonard Fruchtman of Toledo, Ohio, who paid a mere $2,500 for the colt, and trainer Jinuny Pitt.
"If his neck and nose had been a little' longer he would have taken at least tiiree of those rich races, said Pitt as he watched Btly Ache graze outside Barn 42.
"But this year it has been a different story. Hes ' grown from around 15.3 hands to about 16.1. Hes much heavier in the right places. And look at that neck. He can really stretch it.
This year Bally Ache has been out seven times tor a record of five victories, two seconds and earnings of $211,800. Not once has he bowed in a rich stake as he chalked up victories in Uie Flamingo at Hialeah Park and the Florida derby at Gulfstrcam Park.
The two Florida triumphs,plus a romp over Venetian Way in last Saturdays stepping stone at Churchill has established Bally Ache as the second choice at 5-2 to C. V. Whtneys Tompi<p, 7-5 favorite. And Bally Ache I could well go postward as the co-favorite of the crowd of 100,000.
Dunn took a 8-3 set from West. It was the first set that any Pirate netter had lost in the conference this year.
West took the opening set 8-1 and edged his foe 8-4 in the final set.
The East Carolina netters arc host to non-conference Fort Eustis tcxlay.
SUMMARY:
Singles
West (ECC) defeated Dunn, 6-1, 3-6. 6-4.
Tanner (ECO defeated Mc-Clean. 6-2, 8-4.
Holloway (ECO defeated Sil-verthomc, 8-3, 6-2.
Webb E(X3* defeated Stone, 8-0. 6-1. ^ Roberson (ECO defeated El-Uott, 6-1, 6-0.
Doubles*
Wt and Tanner defeated Elliott and Stone, 6-0, 6-0. H(^loway and Webb defeated Silverthorne and McClean, 6-3. 6-3.
As play resumed over the 7,000-yard. par 36-36-72 Desert Inn C(Aintry (Hub course, the two were one stroke ahead of Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., and veteran Jay Hebert of Lafayette. La.
Arnold Palmer, the ruling Masters champion and pre-tcuirna-ment favorite here, was at even par 72, along with defending champion Mike Souchak and Eric Monti of Los Angeles. "
U. S. Open champion Billy C^-per Jr. shot a 73. as did Tom Nieport and George Bayer.
Gene LitUer, who won this rich
event three straight yeirt, had 75. highest of the round.
Four players were tted at 69.
Thursdays Ollege Semm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
baseball
South Carolina 2. Oemson 1 Pembroke 4, Bdmont Abbey 2 Atlantic c:hristian 3-2, Lenoir Rhyne 2-0 . .
Newberry 16. Presbyterian 4 Elon 18, Guilford 6 TENNIS Yale 8. Presbyterian 1 Wake Forest 9, Clemaon 0 Appalachian 4, Elon 3 East Carolina 7. Atlantic Christian 0
Pfeiffer 4, High Point 2 GOLF
iienoir Rhyne 10, Catawba 8 Lenoir Rhyne 18, Appalachian 0 (Len(dr Rfiyne played dual match)
2
3
3Vi
4^
5^
6Vt
7
3
(10
League Leaders
It was Benjamin Franklin, in a letter to M. Leroy in 1789, who wrote; "But in this world nothp ing is sure but death and taxes."
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Pitching Jim Owens, Phillies, stopped slugging Cardinals with five hits for 3-1 victory.
HittingBob Aspromonte, Dodgers rookie, belted his firet major league homer and beat the Braves 4-3 in the 10th with his fourth consecutive hit, a two-out, two-strike single with the bases loaded.
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THE DAILY REFLECTMI. GREENVILLE, N.
fridyi May 6, 1060
Crossword Puzzle
ACK088 I. Stately ceremony 5. Diocese .Extend over IS. Maliiaant IS. Shade tree
14. Yarn
15. Festive occasion
16. Theodolites It. Hurls
20. Sounds II. Social gatherinf S2. GuU-like bird 23. Slovenly woman 26. Dispatch
30. Fasten
31. Decree
S3. Vegetable
34. Emmets
36. Endless time
38. Plate 0 window glass
40. Dawn goddess
41. Ghost
44. Set apart
47. Fence o
strong
stakes
49. Notion
50. Kiln
51. To: Scot
52. Tax
53. Subject
54. Olden times: poet.
55. Italian family
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Solution of Yestordaye Puzsie
DOWN
1.Cribbage markers
2. Elliptical
3. Of combat* ive disposi* tion
4. Heavenly body
5. Oceans
6. Annex
7. Hill
8. Discolors
9. Cushions
10. Toward shelter
11. Headland
17. Beetle
19. Entrance
22. Hackneyc
23. Spring
24. Waterfall
25. Without teeth
27.1ncidenU
28. Seine
29. Period of time
32. Woody plant
35. Dash
87. Tyro
39. Three*toed sloths
41. Definite locality
42. Cover with a hard surface
43. Holly .
44. Legal conveyance
45. Trial
46. Facility
48. Pigeon pea
t Seven ECC Student Soloists, Orchestra, In Sunday Concert
Members of the' cast of A Midsummer Nights Dream" get together for a chat rehearsal of the Shakespearean drama. picUmed lefV to
of Greenville as Hippolya: Mahlon Ctries of Ore envUle as Duke Theseus; and Dick Heilw or SreSe al PhilX^; back row. Karen Best of Mt Olive, Marshall Braddy of New Bern. Leigh Dobson of Edenton, and Kenneth Harris of Ayden as the young lovers of the pUy.
Seven student soloists at East Carolina College and the East Carolina Orchestra will be presented by the -college department of music Sunday, May 8, in a concert featuring concertos and vocal numbers.
The progmm will take place at 3 p.m. in the McOixmis auditorium and wUl be open to the puM&.
Scheduled as an event of Inau-guraon Week at East Carolina, the concert will be presented In honor of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who will be inaugurated as president of the college in ceremonies Friday. May 13, at 10:30 am. In the college stadium.
Immediately after the program, a tea in honor of Dr. Jenkins and his family will take pla< in the
Installing New Storm Radar
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) ~ Worker* have started installing a powerful new radar to aid Weather Bureau officials in tracking stormg off Floridas Gulf Coast.
The radar, which will have a range of 2M miles, will be installed atop a 600-foot tower at Tampa International Airport.
It will replace a radar which has a range of 180 miles.
WATCHDOG, TOO
Collie Union. Faculty and staff members, representatives cf student organizations, members of the College Union Student ^rd, and others attending the com:ert are invited to be present.
The East Carolina Orchestra will be directed by Donald Hayes at Sundays prtram.
Mrs. Martha Bradner and Mrs. Alison Hearne Moss, both of Greenville, will appear as soloists on the program in arias from opera and in songs by outstanding composers,
Luther OUlon of Kannapolis will perform the Rondo from Mozarts Clarinet concerto; and Theodore W. Beach of Greenville, Mozarts Concerto, no. 3 in E flat
major. K 447, for French bom.
pianists on the program and their selections are: Emily L. Vinson of Autryville, the AUcgro Con Brio from Beethoven.s Concerto, no. 3 in C minor, op. 37; Carolyn ij, Hinton of Zebulon, Beethovens Concerto, no. 4 in G major, op. 58; and Tasker Polk of Warren-ton, Liszt's Concerto, no. 2 in A major.
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Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream," to be presented
Goldfine Trial Now Postponed
BOSTON (AP)The tax evasion trial of industrialist Bernard Gold-ftne, acheduled for May 24, has been postponed until Sept- 6.
.S. Dist. Judge George C. Sweeney changed the date Thursday without giving a reason but hi* action came soon after with
drawal from the case of three Goldfine counselE. Bennett Williams of Washington and Edward D. Hassan and Burton L. Williams of Boston.
Goldfine is under indictment charged with evasion of $450.961 personal income taxes. His secretary, Miss Mildred Paperman, is charged with evading $25,5W and the two together, as officers of I Strathmore Woolen Co., are charged with evasion of % $340,784 allegedly owed by the company.
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In the Flanagan Sylvan Theater at East Carolina College, will be given an artistic and carcfuUy planned production by the East Carolina College Playhouse and the GreenvUle Little Theater.
'Two performances of the comedy are scheduled, for 8 pm. Friday and Saturday, and are open to the public. In case of rain on either night, the play will be given Sunday night at the same hour and place.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey. director of the East Carolina Playhouse, is director of the play, one of a series of spring productions of Shakespearean dramas at the college. In previous years his work as director of As You Like It, Macbeth," and "Romeo and Juliet" has won high praise. His ability Is evidenced by his appointment as director of The Third Frontier," historical drama to be presented In New Bern during the summer.
Working with Dr. Withey on "A
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Midsummer Nights Dream" is a talented staff from the city and the campus.
James Brewer of the college English department is serving as technical director of the production. He has designed settings for the play which, with the natural beauty of the wooded location of I the theater, provide an attractive background for the action. Three simply designed platform areas provide a fairy mound, a hill In the wood, and scenes in Athens.
Costuming of the play will include Greek attire of principals in the cast and the fanciful garb of the fairies. Mrs. Lois Garren of Greenville designed the costumes, which for the first time in the spring Shakespearean pro-ductlcms were planned and made especially lor the college production.
A Midsummer Nights Dream Ls a play which combines an entertaining story with music and the dance, presents a colorful spectacle, and appeals to the eye and
Applications To Summer Session Kindergarten Now Being Received
Applications for admission to the Summer Session Kindergarten at East Carolina College are now being received.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of the College, said that applications will be received in his office on the first floor of the Administration Building at any time between now and 4:30 p.m.. May 25.
The following rules and regulations govern admission to the Kindergarten:
Ayden Baptist Announcements
AYDEN Revival continues through Sunday morning at First Baptist Church. Ayden. Ray Holmes, a layman from Carolina Pines Baptist Church, Raleigh will be assisted by local laymen and visiting laymen in those remaining services.
Saturday morning at 7:30 there will be a worshiping service.
Friday and Saturday night services are at 7:45 p.m. Three choirs are singing each night. Friday Night after service there will be a "Sharing Social" in the Fellowship Room where ex pcriences about the "Visitation Evangelism. will be shared.
Rev. Bennie E. Pledger, Pastor of First Baptist Church will preach Sunday evening a Mothers Day Sermon, "Loves Shadow".
a. Children who are five years old, or those children who will enter the first grade in September of this year are eligible to attend.
b. Enrollment In the Kindergarten Is limited to 30 pupils, ten boys and ten girls.
c. Tuition for the Summer Session Kindergarten is $18.
The Kindergarten will be In session Monday through Friday from June 6 to July 8. Admission to the summer program does not guarantee admission to the regular academic year, for they are different program*.
Further Information may be secured from the office of the Dean of East Carolina College.
the ear.
Mrs. Ramona VanNortwick of Greenville, choreographer for the production, has planned dances by the fairies and the Burgomash dance by Athenian workmen. In the final scene of the comedy the fairies will wear luminous crowns as they dance in honor of Duke Theseus wedding.
Mrs. Garren and James GUlikln of Greenville, cast as Oberon and 'Titania, king and queen of the fairies, will also be presented in a dance.
Music for the production has been planned by Beatrice Chaun-cey and Ruth Graber of the college music faculty. Both the familiar Mrtidelssohn score and authentic period music will be included.
The cast of the play Includes actors and actresses from both the city and the campus. Major roles are played by Mahlon Coles as Duke Theseus; Mrs. Barbara Dix-on as Hippolyta; William Dixcm as Bottom; Marshall Braddy, Kenneth Harris, Karen Best, and Leigh Dobson as the young lovers; Doris Robbins as Puck; and Mrs.,Garren and Mr. GilUkln as the fairy king and queen.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream is scheduled as sui event of the Greenville Fine Arts Festival and of a week of pn^rams preceding the inauguration May 13 of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as president of East Carolina College.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Bobby Yow reported to police Thursday that burglars took items vadued at $150 from his home. You did not place specific value on one item of the loothi* watchdog
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President Of Island ^Mission Conference ,To Speak At Service
Jlwnes O. Fulfer, president of the Leeward Islands Mission Conference, will speak during the 11 I oclock worship hour Saturday at the Greenville seventh-day Ad-ventist church.
i The Pulferi are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson of Ballard*, [parents of Mrs. Fulfer, the former Olive Tyson. They have been for Inearly three years on their present assignment, with hcadquar-ters in Ridgetown, Barbados, West Indies.
Pastor Fulfer supervises the work of the church in the English-speaking Islands of the Lesser Antilles, stretching from the American Virgin islands to Trinidad. Sventy-five churches and some 7600 members are within this conference.
Pastor Fulfer explained that the ratio of churches to area is very high because the great majority of members must walk to church. Many regularly walk sev eral miles.
H. V. Boling, local pastor, ex pressed pleasure in having Pastor Fulfer address his congregation, and emphasized that visitors would be welcwne. The church is located on East Tenth Street, Colonial Heights.
Here it surface painted eve\^y three years for 12 year* and the paint always failed long before the 3 years were up.
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FHdar, May , 190
JfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. A
FAGS NINI
CaAFTER 23 fo until he had lost sight of the
Tiwre was a note for him on**cajlet skirt through the trees.
Hero
Then he turned and walked thoughtfully back to his car. When he reached it he saw Major Wilson sitting in the front seat waiting for him.
*Ah, there you are/ said the Major, and his tone was affable enough. ''Thought youd be along soon when I saw your car here. Been looking for ghosts?
Yes," said Hero shortly. He was conscious that bis nerves were ngling and that he was
watching the Major closely teen from the side with the
jaw somewhat underrtiot to the Guards moustache, he looked more than ever like a shark. Find any? the Major asked. No, Hero replied. He wondered where the Major had been,
how much he had seen and
then heard, whether he had followed his wife and had been concealed behind some piece of the ruins, or whether he bad been
the table when Alexander returned to his room.
He read its brief contents;
Please meet me by the priory ruins, ru be there at noon.
Please come, Alexander, it is important. It was signed Vivyan Wilson.
Hero said to himself, Oh,
Lord! ShaU I? Shall I not? Of
all places, why the priory,^ where a dozen people can conceal' themselves? What does she mean by importantimportant to whom?
DamnaUon, and damnation again!
I suppose Id better go. I did flirt with her. I did lead her on.
I'll have to see what it is.
He went out. got into his car.
and drove it through the en
trance gates to the Hall, and a mile to the left down the main road where he parked it; then he climbed and walked swiftly back along the river to the ruins of Wytrim Priory.
She was seated on the stone beneath the pointed archway of the ruins of the old chapel, clad in a scarlet skirt, white blouse, about heF tead. Hero thought to j back? himself somewhat bitterly.Just Not at an. Hero replied, and the outfit for an assignation in a'pressed the starter switch, and churchyard. And then to his as he did so rather expected a horror he found that he was glad bomb beneath the hood to ex-to see her, that she looked lovely, piode in American style and and that in another moment she!send both him and the Major to would be In hit arms- She had their respective rewards. The car not yet observed him. If he turn-< purred sweetly into sction. ed and ran as fast as he i suppose you wonder what
Hero watched him pour the three portions and decided that the proceeding was innocent of trickery and cursed himself for being a fool.
Well, here goes,* said the Major. Nice of you to join us. He Ufted his glass and looked over the edge of It, ftrst to his wife, To you. my dear, and then to Hero, Cheers.
"Cheers. said Hero. They all drank. It was a good sherry. He
lers assembled and Uie cork out
Mrs. Wilson came in. Hero ....
threw her a hasty look, but she - fiance at Mrs. Wilson.
h4 creiullr wh.t.ver i her
lips smiling, but her glances
ravages their meeting had inflic ted.
Ah. there yon are, my dear. Been having a little chat with Hero. Brought him up for a drink. Well all have one.
f
caught his once and her eyes were filled with fear and warning.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Television Log
could.
He continued on. and it happened rather as be thought it would, except that she burst Into tears and said, I thought you mightnt come. I had to see -you to warn youIm frightened Alexander.
He smiled at her and said. Not anotbr ghost. Vlv?
She did smile in return. She said. My hivband.
What about him?
rm afraid. Im afraid for you-Im afraid for myself, I dont know what he's going to do" Hero said, Isn't it rather late
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
*5:30Popeye 6:00JubUee USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney I 7:30Rawhide, CBS ui out g;30This Mah Dawson
walking and had simply come up-1 g:ooArthur Godfrey Show, CBS on the car. !io;00Detectives, ABC
Almost lunchtimc. said the jo:30Person To Person, CBS Major. "Mind giving me a lift in;ooWeatherman
11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports
11:20Late George Apley SATURDAY 1:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Looney Tunes 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parker's PaU 11:00Jeffs Collie 11:30News, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Dansorama l;lg_Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:25Game of Week, CBS 4:00Kentucky Derby Preview, CBS
4:15Kentucky Derby, CBS 4:45Royal Wedding, CBS 5:35Walt Disney Presents, ABC
6:30Inside Sports 6:45James O. Simpkins 7:00Dennis OKeefe, CBS 7;30__Pcrrv Mason, CBS 8:gO-.WantedDead Or Alive,
I really want, Wilson said.
Hero repUed, I hadn't thought . .A lift. I suppose, as you suggested.
The Major smiled his disagreeable smile again and jook-ed even more like a dogfish. "WeU now. Hero,'^^ he said, what it bolls down to is that 1 feel I owe you an apology. Hero was genuinely sUrtlcd. Ob, he said, not at all. Yes, I do. the Major insist-
-ie" Siiero: Ald,r. ed. "Loet mj head
Damn silly of me to go wander ing about with a gun. Ought to
know better. But you know how
________ it is coming out of a swmd sleep,
for you to be worrying? H , vw i
had been going to do something! One is likely to be confused,
be would have done it by do*-* Hero ^ ,
She shook her head and said, ''ExacUy. Matter of fact. I You dont know Howard. Hehad woken up a few n^utM^ Meexness oi muuKa* , wi
keeps things to himgell and tiie subject for the i^tOT'i
never forgives. People take him i the hall. message at 11:00 oclock &u^y
for a fod but he isn't. Then,son go morning at Grace Free wm
he added. He doesn't behevc stuff myself, Baptist Church. His text will te
that I had come to your room|next thing you k^w there was .
because of having aeen the nun.'that unholy Sorry I slanged He believe* that when he caught you. Ail right?
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
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Matthew 5:5, Blessed are the meek: for they shaU inherit the earth.
Numbers 12:3 Now the man moscs was very meek, above all the men which w'cre upon the face of the earth. The hand that
that when he saw ua I was Hero saut coming out of your room that right. He drew the wr P ^ that I had been there. fore the entrabe to the Country
She clung to him suddenly,Club wing nnd got ou __
^rl^^LSSTL "c*r "in
doesnt matter. But promise roe'have orc *"1 The male'quartet will sing. If
He WM flUed with 'gliSd.
He_^^uod hlnueir Bto* tSe^d
wir wh.f?** With the UttfoU seal still about it. be the special feature ^ the eve-
Ste sh^ her head and I don't know. For Howard. I. ture of cyanide, but dont forpt. iuppose. wm you promise me?!my boy. the hand is quicker than
Yes. and we'd best go back the eye.
It took some time for the
aeparately, he said. She nodded .. --- ---- ------
and without a word, turned Major to find , went. He tood and watched her?By the time he had tumb-
ning worship at 7:45. The pastor will bring the message. His subject wiU be. The Ten Conunand-ments. When and where should they be learned? Why? Who can keep them Can ones soul be saved by keeping tl^m?
CBS
9:00Phil Silver* Special, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Satoirday News Report 11:15House At 92nd Street SUNDAY 9:00Industry On Parade 9:15Christian Science 9:30The School Story 10:00FYI, CBS 10:30Camera 3. CBS 11:00Church Services, WUNO 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00The Visitor 1:30Streets of San Francisco 2:30Trial Without Jury 3:30Bold Venture 4:00union Pacific 4:30Lets Go To College 5:00Pace the Nation. CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace. CBS :00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Hieatre, CBS 9:35Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Be ur Guest, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00^-Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Royal Wedding Part II, NBC
8:30Masquerade Party, NBC 9:00Calvacade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jackpot Bowling, NBC 10:00Art Carney Show, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show SATURDAY 9:00HosplUlity House 9:30Jungle Jim 10:00-Howdy Doody, N3C 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Film Feature 12:45Pre-Game Show, NBC 12:55Major Baseball. NBC 4:00Western Theater 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9:00The Deputy, NBC 9;30_World Wide 60, NBC 10:30Man from Interpol. NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock 'Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00Major Baseball. NBC 4:00Las Vegas Open. NBC 5:00Kingdom of the Sea 5:30Sherlock Holmes 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Mark Saber. NBC . 7;00__0verland 'Trail. NBC 8:00Music On Ice, NBC 9:00Cheyv Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30News. Weather, SporU 10:35Evening Theater
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Arlington St. Baptist Announcements
Arlington St. Baptist Church will be open f<M- public worship on Mothers Day at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pjn.
The rebuilding committee comprised of Ralph Crawford, chairman, Larry R, Stocks, co-chairman, Chuck Hardy, Roy Alcock, Mrs. Julian Loyd, and Mrs. Francis Dorey wish to announce that the restoration of the church recently damaged by fire is completed.
The full church lurogram is expected to begin this week.
Morning worship service for 11 oclock will be entitled. His Mothers Name was Jedida. Mothers Love will be the topic discussed at the 7:30 worship.
Swings At Wasp, His Bus Wrecks
CHARLEROI. Pa. (AP) - A school bus driver took a swipe at a wasp Thursday and the vehicle crashed into a utility pole. Flames consumed the bus within minutes, but all 36 children aboard filed out safely.
Said driver Eugene Pritts: If it wasnt for that emergency door, a lot of the kids would have never gotten out.
A few of the children suffered ' minor bruises. |
The crash occurred on a narrow road about 15 miles northeast ' of this western Pennsylvania community. I
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
FHdftj.'May , 1960WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Child Killed By A Piece Of Wire
CLARION. P. AP)A piece of % wire hsnger killed s two-year-did girl at her home here Thursday-
Clarion County Coroner J. Ward Kier said Laurie Slike died from a punctured right lung which was caused by the 10-inch wire.
Kier said the girl's father. John Slike, was mowing the lawn with a rotary mower when the accident occurred. He said the mower apparently cut the hanger.
said Estate will please maks Im-mediate payment to the under-tigned.
This the 7th day of April, 10. R. L. NORVILLE Administrator of the Estate of Mary Jane tor Mrs. J. F.) Corlwtt
Route 4, Box 13S OreenTlUe, N. C.
Apr. 8-18-22-29 May 8-13
Public Notices
NOTICE north CAROLINA WTT COUNTY The undersigned, having quaM-Ocd as Administrator of the Es-Ute of Mary Jane (or Mrs. J. P.) Corbett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per-ions having claims against said {state to present them to the inderslgned <m or b^ore the 7th lay of April, 1961, or this notice siU be i^eaded in bar of their ecovery. All persons indebted to
NOTICE Having left the household of William Thomas Carlyle Briggs at the age of 15 or 16 some 28-odd years ago, I hereby annouime that I am not responsible for any debts incurred by W.T.C. Briggs of 1104 Forbes Street, QreenvUle, North Carolina, l^ia Irene Briggs of 1344 E. Moorhead Avenue, Charlotte. North Carolina, or any other Briggs.
This AprU 29, I960.
JOHN CHERRY BR1Q08 Apr. 29 May 6-13-20
special proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought Is aa follows:
The administrator of the estate of Frank Sparicman, deceased, has fUed petition asking that real estate belonging to the deceased be sold to make assets with which to pay the debts of the deceased, you being two of the heirs at law of Frank Sparkman, who died intestate Friwuary 5, 1956, In Pitt County.
That both of you are required to make defense to such pleadlng not later than the 17th day of June, 1960. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This 4th day of May. I960;
H. L. LEWIS JR.
AssH Cl*k Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
May 6-13-20-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SEAMSTRESS WANTED! Must be capable of waiting oa counter. Apply Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Ave. 5*St
WGTC RADIO WILL HAVE opening soon for copywriter and general office work. Must be good typist. Must be permanent. ISO weekly. Apply 1:30 to 4:30 p m.Mrs. Martin. WOTC Radio.
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR RENT
MOVING AND HAULING!
Well keep your car moving so it will comfortably haul you anywhere-anytlme. Complete service at Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans St. 3-6t
FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all
1.o. ---------standard makes. Authorized fac-
Palkland highway. No phone calls u>ry parts. Lautares Bros., 414
pietse. 4-6t Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
-April 27 - tf
Safe
Model 19T0I
Wide, squared corner 'mmie-fook screen!
Lightweight! Only 22% * wide! Converts to a Consolette with optional leg stand. Picture tube is 19" measured diagonally 174 sq. in viewing area. Cherry. Walnut or Blonde Oak grained finishes.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an agreement and plan of merger entered into by Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, a North Carolina bank with its principal office at Greenville, N. C., and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, a North. Ci^Una bank with its principal office at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, duly adopted by a vote of the shareholders holding more than two-thirds of the ritmes of stock of each bank entitled to vote, at separate meetings, duly cilled and held on February 34. 1960, Guaranty Bank and Trust Company has been merged into Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, effective as of the oloee of business May 2. 1960, and at that time all the properties and assets of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company betune vested, in Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company became iifMo for an the debts and lla-bUities of Guaranty Bank and lYust Company. Articles of Merger of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company into Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Including the agreement and plan of mmger duly executed and verified, together with an order approving the merger signed by the Commissioner of Banks of Nwth Carolina, are on file in the office of the Secretary of SUte of North Carolina. Uhder the terms of the agreement and plan of merger, each shareholder of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company Is entitled to exchange each share of conrnum stock held by him for two and two-ttiirds shares of the commcm stock of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Under the Articles of Merger and Order of the Commissioner of Banka, the principal office and all Iwranches formerly operated by Guaranty Bank and Trust Company became (manches operated by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company beginning with the opening of business May 3, 1960; said branches are located in OreenvlUe, Aurora, Bay-boro, Belhaven, Bethel, Elizabeth City, Hamilton, RobwsonvHle, Snow Hill, Vancebgro, ^Walston-burg, Washington and Wllliamston, North Carolina. A copy of the Articles of Merger, including the agreement and plan of merger, and of all proceedings of the directors and shareholders of both are on file in the office oi the Commissioner of Banks of North Carolina and are subject to examination by the depositors, creditors and shareholders of each bank.
This the 3rd day of May, 1960. BEN ROBERTS Commissioner of Banks of North Carolina Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Miy 6-13-20-27
40TICE or ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administratrix qf the estate of WUllam :aaudius Jenkins, deceased, late if Pitt County, North Carolina, his is to notify aU pwsons haTing ;laims againri the estate of said deceased to exhibit them, duly temized and verified, to the ioderaigned administratrix a t
3reenviUe. North Canolina, RF.D , on or batore the 13th day of April. 1961, or this notice will be ileaded in bar of their reoovery. All persons indet^ to said estate xiU please make immeditte pay-nent to the admiiUstratrlx.
This the I3th day of April, I960. LZLUAN ALLEN JENKINS Administratrix of the estate
MAIDS-A-1 JOBS On Svnny. Warw Long Iriand
830-150 weekly. Free nifome, lodgW, TV, Tickets eent at once. ABaa Agency. P. O. Bex 648. Hempetead, N Y. S-2t
TINY COST, TERRIFIC RB-sultal That's what The Dally Reflector Classifl^ ads stand for.
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
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE-ment and modernization service. Additions, porches, garages, bathrooms, cabinets made to order, complete kitchens, etc. No money down, monthly payments.
houses. APARTMENTS,
rooms and business property f rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivera Building, 309 Evans Street, which
is upstain over Chamber Omn-merce Telephone PL 3-5700 Oloaed on Wednesday aftemoom. tt
FOR RENT~APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room bouses on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments Rent reasonable. C. Heber Pbrbea.
March 25-tf
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get the best resulta Dial PL 2-61M
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and^five room apartment Stove and refrigerator fumished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pm. PL ^5983 Feb. IS-tf
GREENVILLE 307 Boyd Ave.
SUMMER POSITION EXCEP-tl<mal opportunity for Income and experience for teacher or college student with NatUmal Company. $540 imr 60 days. Write P. 0. Box 232, KrtuiitsviUe, N.C. 6-lt
deiDeased
R, B. Lee,. Atty.
Apr. 15-22-29 May 8-18-20
HELP WANTEDMALE
COLLEGE STUDENTS! PUix time sununer employment with Singer Sewing Machine Co. Is avidlable for college students at the Singer Store nearest your anywhqre in the UJ5.A.
BUILDERS. INC. Fhoat PL 8-1159 3-6t
FOR RENT
five room OUPliX APAHi ment, one block from Third Btreet School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mra J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-42M.
Mar. 19-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK BOUSE 111 N. Jarvis Street. t52SO per
month, inspect and if Interested call R. a Staton, PL >3411. be- am and pm.
Jan. U-tt
FOR RENT
HOUSE iSx vnxAO* Apply CaroUna QrilL
Dee.
FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one bloelc from college, 401 Jarvla Street. Feb. 2-tl
CLEAN. SPACIOUS DOWN-ataira unfunUshed apartment Three rooms and bath. Automat Ic heat, refrigemtor, range and Venetian Uinds. Strictly private Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pm.
Ap^ 8-tf
FOR RENT
ONE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. Piped for kutomatie washer. Call PL 3-4804.
April 37-tf
FURNISH E D BACHELOR rooms, private entrancea. private rooms. Janitor servlee. $25 monthly. Call PL 8-1364day. PL ^6840 night. May Mf
UNFURNISHED. OARAGE apartment, 4 rooma and full bath. Also shower, pine interior, equipped for aatomatie washer, venetlmi bhnds and apace heater famished. Ample storage apace, insulated. CaU PL t-1286 after 6 pm. Apr. 28-tf
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH garageAll modem conveniences. Completely remodeled. CaU PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. May 3-tf
NICE FIVE ROOM APART-ment, 611-B. West 5th Street. Available immediately. Phone A, R Barrett, PL 3-6838. 3-6
FOR SALE: TWO STORY
frame dwelling. 8 rooms. 2H baths. Old residental section.
Small down payment, cost $8,800-Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
MODERN TWO BEDROOM DUP-lex nniumlshed apartment. Near college and business district. 110-A B Street. $49 monthly. Dial PL 2-6123. after 6 pm. PL ^5607 or PL ^70M.
AIF 28-tf
TWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS,. 3 Urge rooma each. 1304 Cd-tanche Street, $37.50 per month. 1212-A Cotanche Street. $6.50 per week or $^ monthly. Call PL 2-2875.
POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, Cotanche Street, near Carbon Plant. Piped for automatic washer. Front and back entrancea. $35 monthly. CUU PL 2-6098. April 80-tf
DESIRABLE OFFICES IN BRICK building. 217 East 4th Street with parking facilities. Trust Dept. State Bank & Trust Co. 6-9
unfurnished APARTBUENT for rent in brick building. 217 E. 4th Street. Parking facm^. Hot and cold water fumished. Trust Department State Bank U Trust Co. 4*3*
vv, home -
of William Claudius Jenkins, I or Canada. Weekly salary is $60
INSURANCE
WSURANCE-FIRE. AUTO UA-accident, hospitalisatioa. complete insurance service. Call
a week plus commission and monthly bonus. Average earnings should range between $90 to $100 weekly. If you have a oar additional Ulowanee wlU be paid for Us use. Apply In' writing to C.H. Glenn. 211 E. Broad Street, Richmond* VlrglnU for an appoint-ment.- 4-3t
Buck Buchanan for appointment in your home, or office. CaU PL 2-6186. nights PL 2-2556. Hooker B Buchanan. Inc-. Sll Evans Street near Pitt Theatre.
Apm 15-1 mo
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANB Need lek earii? Cowtaet Seewftty Lmm Corp.* eepervlsed by N. C. State Baaktng CUnuwlsslew. ill DlektoiMin Ave., Oreewvllle. Phene PL 3-8886. i-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED: YOUNG MAN 22 TQ 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, csx expense ad liberal emplosree 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, Virginia giving qualifications. 3-et
CALL HUD80N-TH0MAS RADO A TV Sales and SOYlet for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modern equlP' ment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.
April 9 tf
Appliance
Mart
324 E^sbs Strefl Phone PL 2-5528
Greenville N. C.
SPECIALS Pup Tents $5.99 Ufe Jaekets $3.M Air Mattressi $2 A Many Others SURPLUS SALES One Block West of Evans St. 19th Si Satnrdays Only Apr. 31Thnrt.-FilI wks
SALESMAN WITH SOME GOOD dhrect to consumer experience Age 25 to 35. Must have car wm receive complete field training. Promotion to noanager possible in immediate future. Salary, commission and expenses. Mail complete resume to Salesman, p. 0. Box 408, Greenville.
April SO-tf
IP YOU PLAN TO MOVE AND want reasonable rates, dial PL 8-1200. Also trucks fca* hire. 4-12t
ESCAPED ELEMENTS PROM your soil by leaching^let Ayden Nitrogen, Inc, Ayden replace them with Dixie fertilizer.
March 4-Prl-tt
Buaincaa Opportunities
serviceT
WANTED ROUGH AND PIN-ished CARPENTERS. See or call Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden. May 4-tf
SALESMAN
For Greenville and Pitt County to sell aluminum siding, storm windows and doors, and weather-stripping. Musi have car. Excellent opportunity few man wanting permanent, good paying position with national organization. Write P. O. Box 1288, Chamberlain Company of America, Raleigh. N. C. 4-3t
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Dorsey Sparkman, Administrator' of the Estate of Frank Sparkman,! deceased, and Dorsey Sparkman,^ individually i
vs. I
Doremous Sparkman, alias Jimmy Smith; Joe Frank Sparkman, and John Henry Sparkman
To Doremous Sparkman, alias Jimmy Smith; and John Henry Sparkman;
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against each of you has been filed In the above entitled
SUNOCO SERVICE' STATION for rent Oreenvillca moat mod cm starimi. Sun Oil Go. will: 1) Train you to operate this profitable businesa 2) Pay you I102JK1 per week tor aix weeks training 3 Assist you finuicially if you have moderate cMdtal investment. For fall particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm, Sun Oil Co.. P 0 Box 1110. Norfrik 1. Va Kim-baU 5-2421. AmrU 7-tf
SUMMER POSITION EXCEP-onal opportunity for income and experience for teacher or college student with national company. M40 for 60 days. llWte p. 0. Box 232, KenansvlUe. N-C.
6-lt
Four Roses
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
3>iJLUUjed^JVUiLs>wd/^ iUom,Oldr^SaUcfried SbddiUmf^ ^,2ooviUe, 9jf.'^86 THIS WHISKEY IS SIX YEARS OLD
FOR SALE
Small Graenvttle hnaineat bow operaiiBf. Owner Is retlriag and wiahea te aell. Ooed bmmw-tonity for Individual - to work and earn approximately $69 te $75 per week.^For farther ha-formation eontaet Jhn Lee at H. A. White * Sona, phone PL 8-2149. I-12t
S
Help Wanted Male-Female
PART TIME PUBLIC OPINION INTERVIEWING! Responsible men and women with cars needed for part-time daytime and evening interviewing in Martin County. Payment $1.35 per hour, plus 8 cent car mileage. No experience necessary. Write qualifications to interviewing. Box 408, City. 5-3t
EXPERT SERVICE
MATT DILLON LOOKING LIKE Peter Gunn? Call us and well eliminate all your television problems. For i*ompt factory trained service, call PL 2-5528, Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street. April 29-tf
DAILY REFISCTOB
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tew Want Ad Ttlepheat Numbw la OreeavUla PLaaa 3-61M
<81XRi artnlmum eharge for M worda or lew lor tint Inpertlon)
I maertloae .............. $ Lit
i laatrtioae .............. $ 3JI
Iniertlona .............. 6 3-71
One Month .............. 614A0
DK8PLAY WANT ADB <81Ji per cQluam inch per Usmt-tlon)
1 Week.................... 6.
I Month ................ 63IA0
(Ahovturatee for more than one insertion apply to ada nmning on eonteeutlve daja.)
OBAIHJNB NO new adds. idU or eorroetlcai oooepced aftm 3 p. oa the day before pttiriloatloB.
PAINTING BY HOUR OR CON-tract! All work guaranteed. Phone Van Dyke 5-9846 or PL 8-1738. 6-5t
CONTACT VERNAL GASKINS.
licensed private detective of Greenville, N. C., for all kinds of private police work. All replies atrletly eonfidenUal. Call PL 2-7391 or write VemaJ Gsskins, Cities Servlee Station. Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, N. C. 3-5t
IS YOUR AUTO THmSTY???
Let Yur experts five It a healthy drink of clean high grade oil to five it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office- We give 8 A H Green Stamps. S-6t
$095 J950
_;ROIl8-OMiaBICaW rhs DaUy Reflector will be respon-tlblc only tor the first moorrset or omlttsd inssitloa of any advertlss-roeni tn thsM oolumns and then only to ths extant of a make-good insertion. Brrors which do not leseen the value of the advertlae-ment wUl not be eorreeted by a make-food tnaortkm. The publlth-er ressrvse the right to revise or reject any oow
AVI MOMHY Ordsr yow ad to run six tUnsa; the cost is lesa per day When you got desirtd reaolU. eall PL 2-8118 tad stop the ad You pay for only the number of days yow ad ae-rttally appsnred
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
wveys and Ksttaoatss Chserfilly Otven
Ivey Coward Co*9 Inc.
1303 Diekinson Avd. Fhsae PL t-MM
Feb. IS-tff
MONEYTERMITBMONK! We have $3.500 to be used for financing a termite contnd |ro-gram lor jMir home Take advantage of this low cost plan Call us today. Ivey Coward Co., Inc.. PL 2-3996 day ot night I March 29-tf
PAGE EtEVEW
VOST
RENT
BUY
MIRE "TRAD^
n
VOOU HNP IN 1HE MfHITilK!
FOR RENT
POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART* ment ia Meadowbrook. Private front and back entrances. $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-H08. 5-3t
APARTMENT, ONE BEDROOM.
newly redecorated. Hook up for automatic washer, complelely private with larfe yard and porch. Contact Oeorge Muse, 710 W. 3rd St., Ayden. 6-2t
REAL ESTATE
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large carport on nice level lot. LocatiODr-Orockctt Drive. Call PL 2-4443. 4-6t
RESORTS FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM HOUSE NEAR West Greenville School on Manhattan Ave. Phone PL 8*1038.6-61
ONE FURNISHED APART-ment, 150 per month. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012._
rent$15 per month in AD-
vance. Seven room house, no running water. Has electricity. Located on Parmville highway, two mile* from Greenville. Phone J. E. Joyner. PL 2-5868 . 6-6t
FOR SALE; WATERFRONT three bedroom cottage. Broad Creek. Mr* Silvertharne. RPD 2, Box 277, Washington, Nr c.
April 7-Thur, Pri-SaUt
THREE COTTAGES PRNISH-ed or unfurnished on Pamlico River. Also two cottages unfurnished on South Creek and one hunting and fish camp on Blounts Creek with 10 acres land. Private road, V4 mile off highway. Also nice building lots on waterfront at different locations. Priced to seU. Shown by appointment only. Write or call W. E Miller, 610 Woodard Street, Wilson or call 7-0342 or 7-1342. Wilson. 6-12t
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, newly decorated. Private bath, front and back entrances, hot and cold water famished. Move now rent to start May 15. Johns Flowers, 503 E. 3rd Street. PL ^331l. 6-3t
RESORTS FOR RENT
Houe Triuler For Sale
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
Br FAGALY and SHORTEN
RESORT PROPERTY FOR Rent! Cottages and apartments day, week or month. For choice locations, naJte reservations eari ly Atlaottc Beach Rental Company. Riek Wrighteabcrry. owner. P. 0. BoriW. Atlantic Beach. N. C, Phofi FAik $-5577. Get a copy of your ilaily paper at our office. First office on the left. Port MACON ROAD. 5-21t
1960 TRADEWDD8 HOSB-trailer. 50 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. Can be seen at 806 Ward Street or call PL 2-6894.5-3t
l957lwUGuJFrTE^r FT. TWO bedroom mobile home. Has new carpet, new drapes. $800 for equity. May be seen at 107 Lee Street. Ayden or call PL 6-3936-Ayden. Francis Sugg Florist. 5-3t
AUTOS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM bouse on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot air beat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to sell. Call Home Builders Supply Co., phone PL 2-4151, April 26-tf
ipcB aoMEr'^TwAii OR
ilait,-0Ryor sobtuhsn: also
M fafms. Caah^^naa. We
1965 FORD IN OOOD CONDI-Uon. Also DM Ford convertible. Contact Jerry Pittman at WNCT. ^ 3-5t
1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low mileage, white wall tires, radio and beater, extra clean, CaU PL 8-1617 April 22-tf
GOOD TIME TO TRADE CARS!
Good cars to trade for Mercury Comet-Rambler, Good men to trade with.Ramond Adam* or Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motor*, phone PI* 24525 Greenville. May 2-tf
FOR SALE
PIAMUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big Bag SO ceBts. Keel Peanut Ccnnpany. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-7626.
Apr. 5-tf
SPECIAL SALE-MAY 2 THRU May 14. off on all open stock item* of Franciscan Earthenware China. Fill in your favorite patterns of Desert Rose, Ivy, Autumn and Apple. Best Jewe^ Company. 8-lOt
LAWN M0WER8I SALES AND service. We service what we selL Our prices begin at $39A5 to JI84-98. Hendrix-BamhiH Co., PL 24122. April 29-U
FOR SALE
SPECIAL ON FORMOSA azaleas I Fom* year old plants up to 3 ft. tall, $1.50, 2 year old plants. 12 to 15 in., 50 cents each. Smaller blooming size 3 for $1; Nance Nursery 4 miles west of Washington on Pactolus-Green. viUe highway. 2Mt
274t
44t
O. E. WRINGER TYPE WASH ing machine in good condition Price $40. CaU PL 2-3842. 4-3t
FOR SALE
FOR SALENEW 3 BEDRCtoi house with large carport on nice
level lot. Location: Crockett Drive. CaU PL 2-4443. 4-6t
TlC PICTURE TUBES. SP cial at $24.95. Guaranteed one year. CaU George T, Pleasant, PL 2-3650. ^
ONE ENGLISH STYLE SADDLE and one set of harness. May be seen at Quality Chemical Corporation, phone PL 8-1191. 6-3t
BUILD YOUR PATIO!
TIRB SALE. FIRST UNE UNICO tirea...tnick, auto and tractor. Prices reduced. Sale ends June 30. PITT PCX SERVICE, phone PL 2-2314. May 8-tf
Dry Cement and Sand la aU yen need. Visit our display room for free Instructions and cstlmatca.
FRESH RADIO BATTERIX8 for practicaUy any set. Ernes'* son A Channelmastr tranalstor radios. HAM Radlo-TV Shop, 017 Diddnson Ave., OreenvUle, N. C. Dial PL 8-2436 April SO-l mo.
ClAssifidd Dlsphiy
GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. *^er Peg Board Hmidqnarters
4-ltt
ONE DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT and truck iop on highway 17. north of Washington. For price and terms write or call W. E. MUler. 610 Woodard Street, WUson or caU 7-0842 or 7-1342. 64t
4H TON AIR CONDmONINQ unit as good as new. Used only three months. Phono PL 2-5610.
April 26-tl
Class^tfi^ DUplap
FOR SALE
WE WANT TO BUY. SELL OR TRADE, REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC STOVE, GAS STOVE. WASHING MACHINES k BED
ROOM SUITES. Garris Supply, Furniture A Appliances, Dickin-son Ave-, GrcenviUe, N.C.
April 6-1 mo.
SEED PEANUTS Certtfied Blue Tagged NC 2 sheUed, treated, ready to plant. 32 cents per pound. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive, OreenvUle. N C. Phone PL 3-7628.
Apr. 6-tf
FOR SALE
PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS in fuU bloom. 49 cents. Bedding plantsftlyssum, petunias. red, blue, pink, white, ycUow and variegated. Six for 59 cents. Doubles in aU colors. Scarlet Sage, blue. Salvia, white Salvia, iantana, sultana, merigolds. asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red, white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot peppw, egg plant, etc. Jefferaon Florist A Nursery. April 23-tf
or "mU. II it*a real enate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-vllle. N C. Phone PL 2-3815.
Tue*. A Pri.-tf
HOMES
Three bedreem home In Ay-dens best reaidental uelgh-bmrhoed. WeU shrubbed, large frmt pweli; deep lot. Thiue
blocks .frqiw Grammar SchooL Can be- flnanced ^th smag dowm paymeai. Prtee $8,5$#.
Three bedroem brick veneer hen on sparioos lot. Well shmbbed. Isirge bath, forced air heat. Finsncing arranged. See or caU VAN D. HATCH. PL f-4644. Ayden. 4-6t
Complete heating and air-coodl-dooing systems We make complete installations in new or eadst-ing homes. Low mtmihly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATINQ A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.
W. ith gi Ext. Phene PL t-8tl Feb. 1-tl
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings. Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 13 years to pay. For free csUmatea.
CLIFF says: ^
Wholesale Price* Pumps, tools, locks, paint, athletic goods and many other items.*
*-6t
Classified Display
AIR . CONDmONERS. KELVI-nstor. We still have a few prior year air-conditloncrs. Bargain price, no excise tax. Appliance Mari., Inc., 320 Evans Street, your Kelvinator headquarters in Greenville. April 29-tf
call CJ/>Lupton Ce., ^one PL 2-2235, Greenville, N. C.
Apr. 20-U
HAMMOND ORGANS
**Per Chereh er Beam** Johnson Plane A Orgnn Cm. Phone Collect JA S-15M Klnstoa. N. C.
Peh If-tf
ONE STARLINER 16 FT, PLY-wood boat, $350. Also washing machines, stoves, refrigerators. Square meals. 75 cents, hot dogs and hamburgers. Coney Island Lunch, 1304 N. Greene Street.
26-12t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE wlthrix rooms and baUi located at 1H2 Sunset Ave. May be tMO by appointment. Dial PL 2-24K.
HOUSE VGR BALE BY OWNER!
Six rooms and bath, forced warm air heat. Priced for quick sale. Sec R. E. Manning. 1521 Broad Street or dial PL 8-2203.
5-3t
9
FOR SALE BY OWNER! CASH $6.500. As is two lots and one room house. 1206 W. Ward Street, Greenville, N. C. CaU or write Mr. Oscar Taft, 1410 Quincy St.. N. W., Washington 11, D. C TA 9-0102 after 8 p.m. 5-3t
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight. McNair and Punks Seed Corn, insecticide, Dixie Fertiliser and Anhydrous Ammonia. Call AydfD. Nitmgen Po.. Ayden PL 6-891L .r Wi^lph Manning. Ayden PL 6-6466. or Rufus Har-lee. OreenvUle, PL 8-1575 R H feI<awhom Jr. Call PL 2-6270 OreenvUle Fh. 15-tf
SHOPPING FOR A NEW TV set?? See us for a new Emerson or the all new 19 Square Thin Dumontfinest money can buy! H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N C. Dial PL 8-2436, April 30-1 mo.
C. L. LPTON CO.
**fur Comfort Is Onr Busineoo** Phone PL 2-2236
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, ctorm windows and doors. Jakm-slea and aoreens, vmetian bUnds re-cordod and taped, porch Inclos-urea paints and hardware, roofing .md siding matertala tt
Classified Display
Classified Display
Classified Display
NEED MONEY? See Us For A
Convenient, Low Cost Auto Loan
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT
BfEMORIAL DRnE - AT WEST END CIRCLE
The Thrifty Wy To Finance
Mothers Day
Remember Mom on her day. May 8th, with a lovely potted plant, corsage, or an original arrangement by Dan A Ann.
We wire flowen around world through F.T. D.
the
Greenville Floral Co.
213 Cotanche Street PL 2-2878
30-6t
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
FOR SALE
RIPOLXN YACHT FiNlBHXS World famous for over 50 years. Used by leading mamifactui^s. This Spring, giro boat fuU-soason protection and beauty. See us for complete line of quality Ripolin enamels, varnishes, bottom paints, brushes. Free uooklet on boat finishing. The GUdden Drive-In Paint Center, 108 West 10th Street, phone PL 2-6887.
2S-12t
Classified Display
*56 Chev. SU. Wgn
4-dr. V8, PowerGHde, power steering.
$1050
57 Chev. 210 4 Dr.
6-cy1lnder, straight drive, radio and heater.
$975
57 Old. 2 Dr. 88 Serie. One owner, low miles.
$1250
*53 Ply. 4 Dr. Sedan
6-cylinder, radio, heater. A good buy for second car.
$295
52 Ford 4 Dr. Cu.tom
Fordomatic, vadlo and heater. New paint job.
$350
SEE THESE CARS AT
DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES
FARMVILLE, N. C.
N. C. Dealer 2606
las* CaroHaa Roeftng Cempaay Jefco Applied and rtnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offieo Proetor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Reatdenee Phoae PL f-$t2S
WANTED
Good, clean cotton rags free of buttons and zippers. Apply Circulation Department, Daily Reflector,
Used Car
VALUES
(2)
1957 CadUlac*
1956 Ford
(2)
1957 Super Buicks
1955 Chrysler
(3)
1956 Cadillacs
1955 Pontiac
(2)
1954 CadUUcs.
1955 Chovrolet
(3)
1958 Chevrolet*
1955 Ford
(3)
1955 Oldsmobiles
(2) 1954 Pontiacs
And 25 more top-noteh u*ed cart to ehoote from on our spaelonB used ear lot loeated at the comer of DieldnBMi Avenue and 14th Street.
Brown - Wood
1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer 741
i-lt
Weekend
SPECIALS
These cars are specia^ priced for Friday after-noon and Saturday: *
1959 UNCOLN -
4-door hardtop. fuOy equlppe^ One owswr. Low mileage. "
1957 MERCURY -STATION WAGON
4-door, g-pesseager. f a 11 y equipped.
1957 CHEVROLET
H-ton pieknp
1956 STUDEBAKER .
4-door, automatie trmnsmisal^ radio and healer.
$750
Extra Specials
1952 DESOTO :
4-door, auiomatio tranemiarijg^ radio and jbeaier.
$150
1953 CHEVROUET
4-dopr, straight drive, radl and heater.
$350
19S3 FORDS
Z.dow . . (I *e from.
$150 each
Weigner>Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury Rambler Comet
2211 DiekiasoB Avt. FL 2-4528 M. C. Dealer Na 2834
6-lt
CHEAP CAR
OPENING
SOON
(July 10th)
With Automatic Pin Spotters
Greenville Bowling Lanes
(with 16 Lanes to serve you)
Anyone interested in joining a league, please phone BILLY B. WELLS, 1102 Fairfax Avenue, PL 2-2594.
Now is the time to gel la shape. This ad will entiUe the bearer to one il) flee g** **** Kinston Bonding Lanes,
605 N. HeriUgo Street. Kinston. . . . Now alr-Gondltloned for your comfort
NOTICE The Kinston Bowling Lanes still hss aome stock
left for this expansion. If interested contact Frank Beach care
of Kinston Bowling Lanes.
3-6t
SALE
Public re.potiw to our la.t CHEAP CAR SALE we. .o great we have decided to run .till another money aaving event for thoM who ere in the market for a real uud car bargain. Run, dont _yalk. . . . The.e deals are too hot to la.tlll
1953 PLYMOUTH
$199.99
1952 OLDSMOBILE
$99.99
1952 FORD VICTORIA
$99.99
1951 MERCURY
$99.99
1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
$99.99
19S1 CHEVROLET
$99.99
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th & Cotancha Stfeats N. C. Dealer No. 734
6-lt
TfSSIRi
TNESK can BUYS ABE Bia !
LlsUd below aro six .(6) top-notch used car* that aro holng offorod at ^ rific vaiuo* you cannot afford to miss if you aiw in tho mmrkkt ft MOthor car. Those special* will bo offorod Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5-7, ONLY. DONT WAIT . . . THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS W O N T LAST LONG! I I
1959 CHEVROLET ^ ^ ^ ,
t-door hmrdtop. l-cyllnder, Butomstle traasnsli aloa, power Bteering, power brake, radio, heatw and E-Z-Eye glam. Two-toaa paint, whitewaO tiraa,
$2495
1958 CHEVROLET ^
4-door Sedan, automatie tranamission, i-eyllnder, AIR-COBDITIONING, radlB an Solid white, whitewaU tires.
$1695
1958 CHEVROLET
-door Srdwi, .ulomD tr.nnto.loB, I-eyllnder, radl. ud he.ter. Oreen. whitewaU tirw
$1595
1957 FORD
1-d.or Sedan. f-eyUnder, aalonuUe triimli.l. heater. SoUd Waek. whitewaU Ure%
$1195
y-deor Sedan, equipped with l-eyllndeJ e^n Unimnlaalon. radio and heatar. Two-
tone paint. Two to choose from . . . Uke your pick for only ^
$895
FREE
With the purchaaa of aach of tho ibov. used cara you will recaive abwlu^ ly free without obligation a five-piece JANTZEN LADIES BEACH ENSEMBLE from BLOUNT-HARVEY. Thii enaemble includes twim auit, ahorU,
shirt, hlousa and jackele
WHITE CHEVROLET
West End Circle
Phone PL 2-3134
N. C. Dealer 2644
f-21
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, May 6, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) Airlines. Goldsboro.
tircrafts and electronics advanced early this afternoon in an Irregular stock market. Trading was slow over-all.
Turnover among the favored issues was more brisk than in the Pivotal rails, utilities and industrials. Gains and losses of frac* tions to about a point prevailed in these groups.
Among the science and other issues which have drawn speculative interest, gains ran to about 7 for Texas Instruments and around 4 for Haveg.
Aircrafts and SMne other defense-related issues gave belated recognition to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs bristling speech.
Airlines went ahead solidly on news they were moving to in*
crease fares under a new Civil Aeronautics Board ruling.
Rails, motors, steels, tobaccos and nonferrous metals were
mixed.
The market as a whole was in Its second day of uncertainty following a strong rebound from the 1960 lows.
Universal Match wiped out an early loss of more than 3 and
showed a net gain of close to a point.
United Air Lines and Pan American advanced more than a point each. Eastern and Douglas Air
craft were about a point higher.
American Telephone dropped a point.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up -32 to 608.64.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 27.00, good 23.00 to 25,25. standards 20.00 to 22.50, cows, beef type 16.00 to 18.00, heavy cutter
14.00 to 16.00, bulls, lightweights
15.00 to 17.00, heavyweights 18-00 to 21.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, mostly 1 cent higher. Farm price 17-18, mostly 17.
Eggs: Prices paid by distributors for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality Raleigh and Charlotte weaker, large 34; prices paid on graded out basisAsheville, steady, A large 32.
Country Doctor Legend Is Cited
The Family doctor legend has meant a great deal in America, said Dr. Malene Irons in her talk last night to the membership of the Pitt (bounty Mental Health Association.
Dr. Irons described the msmy discoveries in the medical profession through research and then told of the accomplishments
________ ____ in medicine. She illustrated her
The Associated Press average talk with stories about some of of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 the countrys famous doctors.
Executive Secretary Of Cancer Unit Is Named
at 211-30 with the industrials up .20, the^ rails up .20 and the utilities down .10. .
Corporate bonds and U.S. gov-tmmcnt bonds advanced.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 15.50 to 17.00 at Wilson; 16.00 to 16.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 15.75 to 16.25 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury and Eden-ton; 15.50 to 16-00 at Nahunta and Rocky Mount; 16.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Rich Square and Elizabethtown; 15.75 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 15.50 at LiUington and Albertson; 15.25 at Siler City, Castle Hayne and
FIRST SHOWING IN
GREENVILLE
AND AT
POPULAR PRICES, TOO!
The speaker pointed out people do not go to a doctor unless there is a specific need and urg* ed her audience to go to a doctor you can trust. She paid tribute to the fine doctors in Pitt County, describing them as honest and conscientious physicians.
Preventive medicine was discussed and the speaker said, It is amazing what has been done in preventive medicine in the past SO years. She pointed , to the discoveries of medicines for many diseases such as malaria and cholera.
Dr. Irons discussed the doctors Interest in his patients and told of some of the problems faced by the World Health Organization, stating, Doctors Interested in people have been the greatest emissaries of world peace.
Dr. Irons was Introduced by Mrs. Ellen Carroll.
After the meeting, posters prepared by students in the Junior High School under the supervision of Mrs. Gray were displayed.
Pres. E. 0. Parkinson, Jr., announced the next membership meeting would be held Sept. X at which time Dr. McDonald will be the speaker.
MRS. ANNE C. HANCOCK ... new Executive Secretary for the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society is shown with James S. Jenkins, the unit* Public Relations Committee Chairman.
Mrs. Annie C. Hancock was named Ehcecutive Secretary of the Pitt Unit of the American Cancer Society at the meeting of the Board of Directors last night, according to Elbert Bennett, head nett, head of the local unit.
Mrs. Hancock graduated from high school in Raleigh and attended Peace College and Hard-barger's Business College there, Bennett noted,
John Zeh, county campaign Chairman reported that the campaign is progressing and said, I believe we will go over our goal this year. He pointed out tnat the goal was between $5,000 and $5,500.
Dr. Howard Gradis reported that the Cured Cancer Congress held in Raleigh last month was a resounding success, pointing out that it more than fulfilled its goal . . . bringing to focus things we are trying to do . . . proving that cancer can be cured provided it is recognized and treated early.
Research, Education and service are the three main functicms of the American Cancer Society.
Mrs. Donald Stone, Executive Director of the I^orth Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society from Raleigh attended the meeting and said she was well pleased with the wonderful pro-igress you have made In Pitt.
C. D. Tunstall Riles Saturday
Mr. Claude Dameron Tunstall. 73, died at his home, 1013 Co-tanche Street, Friday morning at 7:65 after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Elders of the Eighth St Christian Church will be honorary pallbearers.
Mr. Tunstall, son of the late Joseph S. nd Celia Pugh Tunstall, was born at Lake Landing in Hyde County and had lived in Greenville since he was a child. A graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, he was a roer-
Son Of Former Local Resident Dies In Fla.
Word has been received here of the death of John Robert Lane, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Hal) Lane of Miami, Fla. Mrs, Lane is a former resident of Greenville.
He died in Miami Thursday afternoon as a result of an automobile accident there.
Survivors include the parents; one brother, Hal Lane Jr.; and two North Carolina relatives, Ernest H. Rouse of PollocksvUle, N. C.. and Mrs. LoualUe Rouse of Winterville.
Colored News
CLAUDE D. TUNSTALL
Chant in Greenville for a number of years and for the past thirty-five years he had been engaged in the insurance business. A member of the Eighth Street Christian Church, he served as chairman of the finance committee when the present church was built and helped organize and was one of the first presidents of the Merchants Association. He was a charter member of the Greaville Rotary Club and a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie Partin TunstsJl; a son by a former marriage, Joseph Peyton Tunstall of Washington: two
grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. J. Arthur Jones, and Misses Katie and Mamie Ruth Tunstall of Greenville; and a step-son, Walter A. Partin of'Suffolk, Va.
Safety Council Told Of Farm Pond Toll
Of the 143 persons drowned In one lane would operate in Bethel, North Carolina in 1958, well ovsrjFarmville and Ayden May 26.
100 died in farm pounds, according
to Miss Nell Stallings, who spoke to the Pitt County Safety Council at their meeting yesterday.
Miss StaUlngsrH meqiber of the Physical Education Department of East Carolina College, talked to the group on water safety. She pointed out that land owners who had ponds should provide some sort of protection at the pond to aid a swimmer in the event of trouble.
The instructor noted that a long fishing pole could be used to reach a victim, as could an inflated in-nertube with a rope attached. A plank could also be used to aid a person in trouble, she noted.
Boating accounts tor half of the drownings in the nation each year, Miss Stallings said, noting that everytmc riding In a boat should wear a life preserver. Those operating the boat should be familiar with the capabilities oi the craft and not endanger the life of the passengers on his boat or any other boat through careless or reckless operations.
One of the best safety measures while swimming or playing an>und water is to have a buddy who can give help in the case of an accident. Miss Stallings pointed out.
In addition to the safety tips given by Miss Stallings, a film, Teaching Johnny To Swim, was shown to the group.
Uither Moore, ch^^fhan pf the committee on the wehicle Safety Check Lanes, told the meetipg that three lanes would be in operation in Greenville May 24 and 25. while
present at the June meeting at which time the officers for the coming year wiU be elected.
KWIIMZ2I-Mll2iuyin MIIIBfl-FlilUlillllllDI
fcNw^aw IWLSTO* JWWW wa
Btarta
SUNDAY, May 8th
Censors Seize Istanbul Papers
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Copies of all Istanbul morning newspapers were seized today by the Istanbul martial law command.
No official reason was given.
Meadowbrook
ORiVEIN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
wmn
FLUS... SmEOHE DIES!
Uwlbi
iVOV!
I
'1h/M
i
Am
wkoitPRCE
MUES
MOORENEAO
Womans Day will be observed at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, Sunday. The women will serve in all capacities with the address being given by Mrs. M. T. Carraway, president of the Womens Auxiliary of the Old Ihastern Missionary Baptist Association.
A special sermon will be given by the Rev. W. C. Horton. The public is invited.
at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 11 oclock. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Perkins will preach at Haddock Chapel.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. Uxiay:
Killed ......:...........
Injured (rural) ........
Killed this year ..........
Killed to date last year .. Injured to March 1, 1960 Injured to March 1, 1959
City Council...
(Contimied from page one)
for years of city service at five year Intervals.
Bloxam suggested gold filled pins which cost $1JS each for up-to-25 years. Ten carat gold piz^ would be awarded for 25 years or more service. These will be purchased at a cost of $4.20 each.
Council men agreed to allow the city clerks office to transfer deeds to cemetery lots in a policy change. Previously if a lot owner wanted to sell his lot the transfer had to-Jbe approved by the council.
Councilmen also heard objections to re-zoning of the J. B. James property on Fiftti St. from residential to commercial. Mayor S. Eugene West mformed the delegation of property owners that the proposed change actually has not passed the Planning-Zkming Commission and thus is not In the hands of the council as yet.
cSi/iow
100 PROOF
VODKA
Moore said the Highway Patrol, City Police and Civic clubs were cooperating with the Safety Council in setting up and operating the lanes. Moore noted that free refreshments would be given to motorists going through the lanes.
He urged the public to take advantage of the free safety inspection service and said It is for the good of the public that the Council is backing the program.
The question of whether large fuel traz^ports passing through the city were creating a hazard was brought up before the meeting. Charles Whedbce, Chairman of the Council, appointed a commitee to look' into the situation and make a recMnmen-datlcHi to the Council at its next meeting, June 2.
Roy Hardee was named Com-iziittee Chairman while E.W. Harvey and Leonard Bloxam were placed on the committee as members.
All members were urged to be
TODAY St SATURDAY
FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES'
LAST
CHANCg
rsLSm
.^CheCiii Omwandmmfe
CEaiiDMunV1BI
IMPORTANT Shows St 13:30 - 4:11 - f:fO
50'
Matinees Evenings
CHILDREN25C
60'
jiiauiN's
ROYALE
2 PINT
9iirntt0 MOM 6IAIM PM009
CNAiics jACQtm t eit. fsc., h.
SOUTH 11
DiHhro-In Thoatro
T-O-N-I-T-E
Selvia Chapel | GRAVESIDE RITES
Chorus will meet Umight at 8.00. hlu infant SON
All members are urged to attend.
Quarterly meeting and Mothers Day services will be held at Mom-Izig Star Holy Church all day Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. William Dixon, will preach at morning worship.
The Zion 'Travelers of Stokes will sing at Holly Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 1 p.m. The public is Invited.
There will be a Mothers Day service at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. W. A. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Daniel Law- Perkins will preach. Gifts will be
son of Kinston will be the guest speaker. Holy Communion will be held at 8 p.m. and Evangelist Ollle Harris will be the speaker. The public is Invited.
Funeral
Mr. Charlie Lee Sherrod died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning follovi'ing a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at 3, p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Hammond will officiate.
given to the oldest mother and to the mother with the most children. A picnic will follow. The public is invited.
Revival services will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church, eight miles from Greenville, May 8-12. Evangelist Ollle Harris of Ayden will be the guest speaker.
Graveside services for Jerry Michael West, infant son of Mr. and Mas, Joseph Aaron West of Greenville, were held In Kegins-ville Friday afternoon at 6 oclock by Rev. Lauren Sharpe, pastor of the KenansvUlc Baptist Church.
Surviving are his parents; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. West Sr. of near Kenansvllle; and the maternal grandfather, C. A. Harding of Portland, Ore.
AUTHOR AMONG JAILED
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)White author Harry Bloom IS among the 1,700 pepple jailed 'as suspected subversives since the South African racial crisis erupted into violence six weeks ago.
All members of the Oddfellows T Household of Ruth No. 310
Burial will follow in the Jones j ^ ^he Pythian
Cemetery.
Surviving are hl.s wife, Mrs. lareau Sherrod; three daughters, Delois of Plainfield, N. J.. Geraldine and Mildred of the home; lone son, Charlie Jr. of the home; tw'o sisters, Mrs. Ilela S. Moming of Greenville and. Mrs. Sadie B. Moore of Chocowlnlty; one brother, Ben Sherrod of Greenville.
;Hall Sunday at 3 p.m. annual anniversary.
for the
Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8:00. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Llllla R. Taylor. W.M. Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secty
The Rev.* Leroy Perkins, pastor, will preach a Mothers Day sermon
DO YOU NEED A 2^0^ TRUCK? SEE AND DRIVE THIS TRUCK AT
LEAVES FOR HOME ATHENS, Greece (AP) U.S. Secretary of State CJhristian A. Herter left for Washington today after presummit talks with Allied leaders.
1955 Ford F-600
2 Speed Axle
Heater
H.D. Rear
Springs
IRllK A> ILLUi^rRATED
V-8 Engine
^ 8:25 X 20
10 Ply Tires
16 Ft. Flat Body #
H. D.
Clutch & Brakes
Daveitp*;rt Motor Sales, Inc.
PITT COUNTY FORD TRUCK DEALER
FARMVILLE, N. C.
Schenley Golden Age^j^n 94 Proof. 3- Vsqt *2- pt.
Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits* Schenley Distillers Co.. N. Y.C
-A
MISTER SOFTEE
IS COMING... WITH HIS FAMOUS COMPLETE ICE CREAM STORE ON WHEELS!"
Now you can enjoy Americas favorite soft ice cream treats! Mister Softce will be in your neighborhood every day to serve you delicious cones, shakes, sundaes, and banana boats . . . plus pints and quarts of the smoothest, creamiest soft ice cream youve ever tasted. Toothsome treats for the whole family, made from fresh, wholesome dairy prcxlucts. Watch for the gleaming white Mister Softee complete ice cream store on wheels*. . . and enjoy a delightful Mister Softee treat every day!