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WEATHER

Partly clondy and aMnewhat wanner teoifht and gatarday, with chance of tbnndershowera.

THE

REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE ^

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

79th Year

No. 121

MSOraATlD HUM

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1960

16 Pages Today Price 5 CentAir Force Fires Atlas Missile 9,000

Miles In New Record-Smashing Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A U.S. Atlas missile streaked 9,000 miles in 52^ minutes today In a record-smashing flight past the tip of Africa to a chosen tar* get area in the southern Indian Ocean.

launched into the Central Pacific last Jan. 20. The longest previous Aflas flight was 6,323 miles.

The mighty Atlas powered into the sky from this missile test center at 10 a.m. EST. An hour later the Air Force rw>rted rocket

Sattelaction with the rceulta w

pact area 1,000 miles southeast of

apparent in an Air Force announcement that first reports dicated all test objecUves werfc;Capeto^ achieved.

The list of objectives included the 9.000-mile flight, far exceed-

South Africa, and about ^ miles northeast of the British-owned Prince Edward Is* orbit lands.

An official said the AUas was

flight on record, exceeding the 7,760 miles claimed by the Russians for a rocket they fired into the Central Pacific last Jan. 20. The greatest distance flown previously by an Atlas is 6,325 miles.

If successful, the AUas would:

Reach a peak altitude of more than 1,000 miles and a top speed of about 17.000 miles an hour, just about the height<JH;>eed combination that might send H off into

ing any previously recorded mis- exactly 9,000

sue shot, and impact in a targetf?om cSe cSveil.

An announcement said, 'Pre

area small enough to demonstrate the accuracy required for military effectiveness.

It was the longest surface-to-surface missile flight on record, surpassing the 7,760 miles claimed by the Russians for a rocket jhey

Pass between the coast of Brazil and Ascension Island, the last tracking station on the Atlantic niissile range.

Skirt about 100 mUes south of the Cape of Good Hope.

Encounter heat of up to 13.000 degrees Fahrenheit on re-entering achieved. the atmosphere at a steep angle.

The Atlas was geared for thCj Drop its nose cone about 1,000 longest surface-to-surface missile I miles southeast of Capetown.

aonoi

liminary wlemetry data indicates that all test objecUves were

South Africa.

Driven by the 360.000 pounds of thrust generated by its three big engines, the 83-foot, 120-ton Atlas lifted smooUily from its pad.

A brilliant tail of red-orange

flame traced the rockets path as it shot through a slightly hazy sky and streaked southeast.

Two UJ5. plames and cue ship, all packed with electronic detection and tracking equipment, waited in Uie > impact zone. ^3; had a double assignmentto warn shipping frwn the area and track the nose cones blazing re-entry through the earths atmosphere. There was no plan to recover the cone.

The Air Force emphasized the interocean shot was part of the continuing Atlas research and development program and not a

distance achieved by the Soviet delayed the effort.

superrocket. ' The Atlas earlier this year ran

We want to subject the com- a string of test successes to 18

Census Discloses

NX. Growth Of

ponents of the AUas to extreme ccmditions at maximum range. an official said. This is not a stripped down missile, but (me cmrying a full instrvunentation load of about 1,000 pounds. The full load has not been increased. The extra distance is achieved by increasing the velocity of Uie mis-

before one of the big missiles exploded on launching at Cape Canaveral March 10. During this time the Atlas averaged hitting within two miles of the bullseye at ranges up to 6,325 miles.

Extension of the Atlas range would have a direct military bear-

Near Half-Miltion

(Copyright, 1960, by The Associated Press) RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas population increased almost

ing by bringing more targets A half-million during the 1950s.

sile and firing it on a higher tra

jectory.

The missile carried a tacUcal-type nose cone weighted with ballast to simulate the weight of a hydrogen warhead.

Earlier this month, the Defense Department announced the shot was imminent. Officials hoped to get it off before President Eisenhower left for the Paris summit

propaganda stunt to better the I meeting. But technical problems

within reah and permitting U.S.

missile bases to be located farther from any potential enemy.

For example, 6,^mile missiles from Vandcnbcrg Air Force Base, Calif., flying over the arctic, could reach only the northern two-thirds of Russia. An increase of 9,000 miles would cover all the Soviet Union. Bases have been planned in Texas and New Mexico.

The preliminary census reports, County from the states 100 counties i places the 1960 population at 4,-1 Alamance

N(H*th Carolina cities.

The following table gives North Carolinas preliminary coui^ counts as contrasted to the 1980 official figures.

(Preliminary) (Official)

I960

Extra Funds Approved To

Develop Nuclear Aircraft

WASHINGTON (AP) The Rouse Appropriations Committee today approved an extra 73 mil

committee, headed by Chairmani The committee voted to specify, Clarence Cannon (D-Mo), for de-|thai only 58 mUlion could be uwd nial of the nuclear plane money I during the fiscal year starting |

Large Southern Railroads Reveal Plans To Merge

NEW YORK (AP)Two large stockholder meetings.

U^'doUars'' for development of a on the ground the project was too'July 1. - i Southern railroads, bitter rivals

non oouars lor aeveiopme nebulous and could be financed; The money tor the nuclear for many years, announced plans

from available funds. plane was included in a S3.914,-1 Thursday for a merger. A third

had re-1798.985 public works appropriation!railroad, the Southern, said it President re the Army Engi-|mtght oppose the action.

neers, the Atomic Energy C(Hn-| announcement by the Atlan-

Znuclear aircraft.

The committee action, by a 19-18 vote, was taken on motion of Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich). It upset a recommendation of a sub-

quested the propriation.

Nikita Promises Keep Status Quo

mission . and other government

public works programs. Committee members |Ui

fol-

tic Coast Line and the Seaboard

Air Line blamed competition from other forms of transportation and

rising costs for their action and

lowing the closed-door session majority feU that it would be a psychological mistake to deny the nuclear plane funds in view of failure of the summit conference.

meetings by directors of against granting fJ|both lines. The proposal, however,

?oUoSld^t ISe ^ * to

Opposition may come from the Southern Railway, a line with assets nearly as great as the combined assets of Seaboard and Atlantic Coast.

Several other railroads throughout the country are discussing mergers, and the reason is the same competition from other

said the merger was expected to bring about major operxting economies.

The terms were approved at

types of transportation.

.....- .K. project. It noted that some 75 mU-

PremiCTlwar wUl win the upper hwd. the dollars in the Defense Dcpartr

BERLIN (AP)Soviet

Nikiia Khrushchev promised t>; Soviet Premier said day to preserve the status quo in Germany until another summit c(mlerence in Mx or eight months has s chance to setUs the problem.

President

The Soviet Premier vowed to do nothing to bring back the worst times of the cold war. But he hidden struggle

ment appropriation bill plus some money left over from the AECs budget would be availabto to car-

Elsenhower has greater difficulties than I. With us. there exists complete unity of our foreign ^ thc'*work.

domestic policy. recaUed the very

In the United States there are.utory of the pfojeet dxttof imm strong and powerful forces whiciijto 1946 and noted that the Joisd are not interested in an end to Uie|cide{5 of Staff have determiiMRi cold war. ithat there is no specific military

faint smile on the; requirement for a nuclear power-

said there was a hidden struggle | There was a ___________

among various . S. circlespreniierj face as he responded to ed aircraft." _

which makes us fear serious de-;the greeting of 8.000 East German j The committee said a billion dol-velopments. Communists packed in Werner lars has been provided already

We believe. he told a frantically cheering Eas| German an-

Seelenbinderhall.

for the project and more billions

will be needed, with the prospective date for acquiring a useful aircraft probably five to eight

But he turned solemn as he ad-dience. that althongh reaction-! dressed a few words in Rugan

ary powers blew up the summit,to the crowd. Then he 8ti^ si- Tv

conference In Paris, the next sura- lently whe a translator took over years in the fut^e.

mit confM-encc will take place in for him sod regd his speech in The AEG has been in charge of

six to eight months. i i

it- His accusation of struggle in the United States reversed the usual

charge that there was a hidden mU.

struggle going on in the Kremlin | For AEC operating expenses which obliged the Communist lead- and construction programs the er to take a hard attitude toward' committee alloted $2.586,060,0(X). a his repudiated friend. President reduction of $14,240,0(X) exclusive

Under these circumstances Is sensible to wait a bit and try by common efforts of all the victorious powers to seek a solution of the question of the signature of a treaty of peace with the two

the nuclear plane project. Its budget far the fiscal year starting July 1 is financed in the public works

ers of both lines. It also must be approved by the Interstate Commerce Ciwnmission.

The merged line, to be known as the Seaboard Coast Llne Railroad Co., will be controlled by a board of (flrectors made up of 13 Seaboard directors and 13 ACL (itree-tbra.

John W. Smith. Seaboard pri-dent, will become chairman of the new company; W. Thomas Rice, kCL president, wiU become president.

No specific date was set for

President Flying Back

To U.S.

Alexander

Alleghany

529,556.

The increase amounted to 467,

627, or nil per cent, over the 1950 j Anson population, 4.061,929, according to Ashe figures compiled by The Associat-: Avery

ed Press from the 12 congression-; Beaufort ....... 35,635

al district census offices. Bertie

Sixty - one counties registered Bladen gains, most of them situated cith-1 Brunswick

1950

83,409

15,575

7,721

24,774

19,595

11..597

Credits Program

German

exist.

states which

, Eisenhower, at the wrecked sum- of the nuclear plane project, mit conference. I Largest allotment was $891,198,-

Khrushchev has said that if he Is forced to sign a separate treaty with Communist East Germany, tht Big Three's garrisons will lose their rights to stay in Berlin.

"We do not let this subject (of naissance plane over the borders

He coupled this claim of a new j loo for civil functions of the Army, struggle with further denuncia-1 mainly river and harbor and flood tions of Eisenhower. control projects. An estimated 400

The President of the United of these projects are financed in States intentionally sent a recon- the bill. The amount approved was

a treaty) out of our sight, he of our country, said. Lets wait a bit. It will ripen better.

Repeatedly be toveled his sights at President Eisenhower, whom he denounced in Paris in personal terms and blamed for the collapse of the sumnait conference.

"The question is whether rea-ionable coexistence or the cold

of thaton the eve of the summit conference.

Everything seemed to indicate that the United States did not want a solution of problems and sought only a new occasion to worsen the situation and heat the atmosphere to the most extreme point.

,$45.550,900 less than the President he said. Think j-equested.

FOREST

FIRE

SCRANTON, N.C. (AP) Fire fighters were being rushed to the Pineywood section northwest of Lake Mattamuskeet today to help battle a forest fire that flared up during the night.

R aLeIGH (AP) Governor Hodgi said today North Carolina IIH per cent popnla-tion inerease during the past decade would not have been as large had it not been for the ststes industrialization program.

Hodges told his news conference the industry program very definitely kept many persons from migrating to other states by providing Jobs for them.

He ssid the 11H per cent population rise was not as large ss we would like to see. He predicted that during the next 19 years North Carolina will show a better increase.

An Associated Press tabulation of preliminary census figures from Census Bureau offices showed North Carolinas 19 6 9 population is 4,529 A56.

The proposed AUantic-Seaboard merger, acccHding to an engineering study, may result in a saving over a five-year period of $38,700,-000 b^ore taxes. Half of this estimated saving may be realized, however, by the end of the second year, according to the study.

Terms of the proposed merger provide:

Seaboard stockholders will retain their present shares and they will be equivalent to a share-for-sharc exchange in stock of the new company.

Holders of Atlantic Coast ecn-mon stock will receive 1.42 shares of the merged firm for each At* lantic Coast share now held.

At the end of last year, thCTe were 4A31.799 shares of Seaboard common stock outstanding, and 2,-627,256 shares of Atlantic Cofuct. The merged firm is expected to have about 8,738,000 shares out-stanxling.

The railroads did not disclose plans for disposition of physical facilities.

The Atlantic Coast Line, regarded as highly conservative, has plowed back much of its profits Into maintenance and had a history free of financial difflcnlties.

The Seaboard, r^arded in fin-nancial circles as using more modern methods of operation, went through receivership twice once in 1908 and again during the period from 1930 to 1946.

ACIj operates 5,300 miles of track, Seaboard 4,100 miles. Much of it duplicates.

ACL has total assets of $528,-548.342; Seaboard $372,306,499.

Southern, which may oppose the merger, controls about 8,000 miles of track and has total assets (^ $831,241,327.

ACJL last year reported net income of $11,841,206, equal to $4.74 a share, and Seaboard, net income of $17,032,672, equal to $3.52 a share.

LISBON, Portugal (AP)President Elsenhower left for Washington today to report to the American people on the failure of his efforts to discuss peace with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

The President flew nomeward after a 24-hour visit to Lisbon on his way back from the disastrous summit c(Hiference in Paris.

Eisenhower, in a brief farewell speech at Prtela Airport, said his talks with Portuguese President Amcrico Tomax and Premier Antonio Ollvelua Salazar have once again affirmed the spirit of friendship and good will that has always characterized the relations between Portugal and the United States.

All of us, the President declared. realize Uiat we are united in a common cause and that each of us, in his own way, shares a pari of the responsibility of striving for a peaceful and better

WCB*ld.

Washington readied a rousing welcome for the President,

Eisenhower is to report to the nation on television and radio, probably early next week, about his unsuccessful efforts In Paris to sit down and talk things over with Khrushchev.

The summit conference never got under way because the Presi dent refused to knuckle under to the Soviet Premiers demand that Elsenhower apologize for American spy flights over Soviet territory and punish those responsible.

A crowd of about 2(000 at Lis bons Prtela Airport cheered Eli-senhower as he warmly shook hands with President Tomaz.

At that moment an American in the crowil cried out, I like Ike. God blcA you Ike.

A smile lit up the Presidents face and he waved his grey bat Then he climbed the stairs to his big jet plane, waved with his arms outstretched, and turned to enter the plane.

Premier Antonio Salazar arrived late for the departure ceremonies at the airport.

The President's visit to Portugal included two banquets, three receptions and a 90-minute talk with Salazar during which Eisenhower gave Salazar a report on the lU-fated Paris conference.

Big Jones Caravan Leaves Today On 4-Day Tour Of District

A marathon motor caravan [the eight vehicles making the

carrying the Walter Jone.s for;whistle-stop tour and an airplane Congress campaign left Greenville j trailing a Jones banner headed at 8 30 am. today on a four-day north to Robersonvillc, Oak City,

lour of District.

the First Congressional

Hamilton, Williamston, Ahoskie, Winton, Murfreesboro, OatesviUe, Gates, Sunbury and Elizabeth After a lengthy processional of | city.

itrs through downtown Greenville,! The campaigning |rty was

scheduled to have lunch at an

Ahoskie restaurant before moving on to Elizabeth City to spend the night.

Jones spokesmen indicated the candidate may speak briefly In Elizabeth City tonight.

Leaving Elizabeth City tomorrow, the motorcade and airplane

is scheduled to wind its way southward again through -Hertford, Columtda. Englehard, Paniego, Bath, Chocowinity, and Greenville. The group will resume its tour Monday and Tuesday, spokesmen said.

Brief stops were scheduled at each town visited as the caravan

tours the district. Some 35 people left Greenville this morning In the eight cars and were tjlaiming to canvass each town as the party passes through.

J(es himself led around 100 cars through the GremvUle business district before the smaller caravan departed. The entire pro

cessional followed the candidate to the local airport where the four-day tour for the eight cars began. As the motorcade toured Greenville with a police escort, the plane circled overhead.

The aircraft was to announce the arrival of the caravan to each town visited

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE f aya wan On marxthoa tour#

Walter B. Jones preparing to lead

LINING UP . . . for Jonqta caravan are autos from Pitt-Greenville area for tour through downtown Groenvilla.

Buncombe

Burke

Cabarrus

Caldwell

Camden

Carteret

Caswell

Catawba

Chatham

Cherokee

Chowan

Clay

(^eveland

Columbus

Craven

Cumberland

Currituck

Dare

Davidson

Davie

Durham

er in the industrialized Piedmont or near military establishments.

Thirty . nine counties lost population and most of them are situated in the agricultural areas of the Coastal Plain or mountains.

The census shows the states smallest county to be Tyrrell, with a population of 4,494. and the largest to be Mecklenburg, with (270J51.

Charlotte, with a population of 200,878, is the states largest city and DcUvlew in Gaston County, population 4, is the smallest.

Despite the increase of almost half a million, the 1950s population growth was the smallest percentage increase since 1870, when the population count, l,(f71.36l, increased 8 per cent over the pre-Civll War census of 1860.

AH figures are preliminary, said Edaecombe the Census Bureau, and are sub-ject to revision.

Reestoblishment and expansion of military bases figured In population growth of some counties.

Onslow, which has Camp Lejeune and other installations, gained from 42.047 in 1950 to 83,494 in 1960. Wayne County gained through reestablishment of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, and Cumberland County with expansions of Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base.

Officials of the City of Durham and of Durham County were reported displeased with their 1960 population figures. Preliminary figures showed the citys population Increased from 71,733 to 77,-566, and the countys from 101,639 to 111,239.

The citys 1960 population puts it fifth in the state, behind Charlotte (200,878). GreensbOTo (119,-283), Winston-Salem (110,443), and Raleigh (93,097). Census Bureau

24,134

28,761

20,153

129,899

52,041

... 67,667 ... 49,275 ... 5,583 ... 27,419 ....19.980 ... 72,971 ... 26,632 ... 16,260 ... 11,645 ... 5,483 ... 66,439 ... 47,978 .... 58,688 ...146,615 .... 6.543 .... 5,962 .... 78,715 16,658

Duplin ..........^,050

Forsyth

Franklin

Gaston

Gates

Graham

officlala said they would recount figures for botii the city of Durham and the county.

Asheville also announced its pop. ulation late Thursday, and showed an increase from 53,000 in 1950 to 60,076, seventh in size among

Demonstrating In China And Soviet

LONDON (AP) Millions demonstrated in the Soviet Union and Red China today as Communist propagandists whipped anti-Americanism to a frenzied pitch with a steady stream of invective against President Eisenhower.

The Peiping Peoples Daily, mouthpiece of the Mao Tze-tung regime, denounced the President as a gangster and robber and again charged him wlUi wrecking the Paris summit meeting.

The Soviet army newspaper Red Star charged that Vice President Richard M. Nixons visit to the Soviet Union last year amounted to a spying mission. ,

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near normal for next five days. Warm Saturday, cooler Simday or Monday: warmer Tuesday or Wednesday. Scattered showers Saturday and about Tuesday may total one-quarter inch.

Greene

Guilford

Halifax

Harnett

.111,239 . 53,998 .188,229 . 28,545 .127,027 . 9,314 . 6,449 . 32,942 . 16,814 .245,367 . 58,820 . 48,007

Hajrwood ....... 39,505

Henderson Hertford Hoke Hyde Iredell Jackson Johnston Jones Lee Lenoir

35,817

22,583

16,353

5.764

.61,912

17,699

62,690

11,008

26,429

55231

Lincoln .....28,%5

McDowell ...... 26,644

Macon .........14,799

Madison ........17,080

Martin ......... 27,072

Meckl^urg .. .270,951

Mitchell Montgcantry , Moore

Nash ......

New Hanover

Northampton

Onslow

Orange

Pamlico

Pasquotank

Pender

Perquimans

Person ....

Pitt .......

Polk ......

Randolph

Richmond

Robeson

Rockingham

Rowan ....

Rutherford

Sampson

Scotland

Stanly .....

Stokes .....

Surry .....

Swain .....

Trwisylvanla 'Tyrrell ....

Union .....

Vance .....

Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin .

13.887 18283 38,557 60211 71,461 26,841 83.4M 42237 9,810 23293 18,456 9.165 26214 69.429 11,312 61,132 38,771 88,718 69,089 81,815 44,358 47.946 25,010 40,445 22,170 48,041 8,377 16,102 4,494

.....44,387

.......... 31,338

..........168.815

......... 19,756

71,320

14,554

8,135

26,781

21.878

13.352 37.134 26,439 29,703 19,238

124,403

45,518

63,783

43.352 5223

23,059

20,870

61,794

23,393

18,294

12,540

6,008

64,357

50,621

48,823

96,006

6.201

5,405

62244

15(420

41,074

101,639

51,634

146,135

31241

110.836

9255

6.886

31,793

18,024

191,057

58,377

47,605

37,631

30,921

21,453

15,756

6,479

56.303

19261

65,906

11,004

23.522 45,953 27.450 25,720 18,174

20.522 27,938 197,052

15,143 17260 83,129 59219 63272 28,433 42247 84,435 9,993

13206

17272

81,623

45,100

57,570

.22,659

Yancey ......... 14,023

1.423

9.602

34261

63.789 11.627 80.804 89297

87.789 64.816 75.410 46.356 49.780 26,336 37,130 21,520 45,593

9,921

15,194

5,048

42,034

32,101

136,450

23,539

13,180

18,342

64,267

45243

54,506

22,133

16,306

ITotals ........4,529,556 4.061229

CuiT<3ilum Comimttee Work Is Told To Board

The Curriculum Study Commit-i tax levies as of previous years, tee of the elementary grades In The board also approved a plah

local schools told the Greenville Board of Education last night that

to make a new classroom at the Third Street School by changing

grades three, four, five and six some petitions and also approved are above the national norm* in |a plan for putting in radiators spelling and reading. ifor one of the buildings behind

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, supervisor of Hose High School to create three

elementary instruction for city schools, presented chairmen of

more classrooms.

They further approved a sketch

the various curriculum committees driveway of ThiM Street

who in turn reported on each | School to be black-topped during committees activities throughout I the summer. , . .

the year Teachers were re-elected lor

' slides in color were i fcdlow-

were teachers were elected;

Picture

shown, illustrating work beginning with the local Trainable School through the eighth here. Teachers andMrs. Ci were commended for the curriculum study.

George Shoe, local architect, appeared at the board meeting

Third Street School; Mrs. Mar-, ^*|garet White, fourth grade; Mrs.

arroll

Johnson, fourth grade; Mrs. Carolyn Gants, third grade; Mrs. Ellen Ross, sixth grada; Elmhurst School: Mrs. Mixmie Co* Tucker and Mary Kathryn Johnson. both sixth grade; Junior

and presented two skeU'hes of the High; Mrs. Evelyn Marie Little, pi-oposed lunchroom for Fleming special education, Mrs. Dorothy Street School. The board decided Garcia, seventh grade; Ma. to meet at the school Monday Anne Cargile, eighth grade, ng-afternoon to decide which pluniijsh anil social studies to use and where to place tlie Driver training courses in the building. c M, Eppe School and Rosa

The budget of the Greenville High School were approve4 lor

schols for the coming year was Approvtd, requesting tha aame

the ipontha August.

of June, July aa4

FACE TWOTHE DAn.Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, May 20, I960

Voice Of America ixTclained To Club

Mrs. Travis Flanagan entertained nMjmbers and guests of the Lector Book Club at her home on Green-viUc Blvd. Tuesday. Peonies, iris and roses were used throughout tnc house.

After a two-course luncheon Mrs, Powell Speight, president, in-miduced Wendell Smiley, who poke on The Voice of America. Smiley explained, just what the-Voice of America is. He stated it' Ls an information gathering service for the United States and has five zpediansradio, television, motion picture, information bureau and pre.ss service.

The median being in.stalled in Pitt and Beaufort Counties will be the radio median or commonly called The Voice.

The Voice started during World War II and Is intended for pe(H)les oi other countries. The Voice operates entirely on short wave to

eliminate Interference. The two installations will be serviced by Carolina Power and Light and Virginia Power and Ught,

These two installations will be a forest of towers and antennaes and w'ill replacg stations located now in New York and New Jersey.

The Voice broadcasts 24 hours a day and all programs are pro-auced in Washington, D, C.

The new stations, which will start operation in 1962, will be the most powerful in the world with 250,000.000 watts and will em-plCQi approximately 600 persons.

Immediately following the Interesting talk and discussion by Smiley, Mrs, Speight presided over a brief business meeting.

The clubs last meeting of the year will be a luncheon with Mrs. Herbert Hadley at her beach home at Atlantic Beach.

QaknxLoc Gordon

?ramingham

FRIDAY

Garden Club Welcomes New

Members, Plans Family Picnic

On Monday evening the Elmhurst Garden Club held Its final' meeting of the year at the home Of Mrs. David Fowler.

Mrs. H. D, Rowe, Mrs. O. C. Nobles, and Mrs. James Wells were voted into the club as new members. Mrs. Thomas Brown, a fwmer member, was welcomed as a guest for the evening The president, Mrs, Phil Good-on Jr., announced that the club will have a family style picnic for thtr families and new members <4 on June 20.

Mrs. John Grier presented a program on Gardening for the Blind. Mrs. Grier showed how effective gardening can be used as a therapy for the blind.

Mrs. David Fowler and Mrs. W. L. Green Jr. served bottled drinks and assorted homemade cookies during the social hour.

6:30 p.m.Kiwani^ Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St, Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.l0:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center,

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their buildii^ on FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY

10:0d a.m.Canip Day at Camp Hardee. In case of rain, Camp Day will not be held.

8:00 .p.m.Marie Wallace will present her dance students In their annual Spring Revue. The School Years, In McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited. No admission charged.

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

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members at Greenville Cotm-try Club.

Ne^vs From Bethel

Party Marks

Third Birthday

Bridge Club

BETTHELMrs. T. C. Carson was hostess last Friday night at bridge in her home on Whiteluirst Street

In the living room and dining room roses and peonies were used to decorate.

Between the first and second progresslcms strawberry shortcake was served.

Mrs. E. E. Dennis received the high score prize and consolation prize went to Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr.

Others playing were Mesdames W. E. House, Bill C. Whitehurst. Van Taylor Jr., J. R. Bunting, L. J. Whitehurst Jr. and Frank Hem-mlngway.

In Recital

Mr. and Mrs. L.J .Whitehurst, Sr. and their guest, Mrs. S.C. Whitehurst, and Mrs. AJ. Crane returned to Bethel last Friday afternoon after visiting in the Whitehurst summer home on Atlantic Beach. While there the women attended the lectures in

Camp Farthest given at the Bilt-more-Morehead Hotel.

For one month Mrs. Meeks of Biloxie, Miss., is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willis E. Overton, in Bethel. At the end of her visit she expects to leave for Fairbanks, Alaska where she will join her husband 1-Lt. Harold Gene Meeks.

Mrs. J-P. Harris had as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Parabow of Charlotte, N.C. and their grand-daughter, Miss Karen Goying, of Winter Park Fla. Her nephew, Vernon Ward, of Pamlico Beach also visited her.

Joe Whitehurst, son of Mr, and Mrs. M.T. Whitehurst, is now at home and improving following a few days treatment in Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris has returned from Saratoga where she spent a week vu'b her daughter, Mrs. John Perry, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Carson and son are now living in an apartment on McWhorter Street.

BETHEL Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wayne Rogerson was hostess at a lawn party honoring her daughter, Terry Lynn, whose third birthday was celebrated.

After the 28 children arrived, games were played.

Prior to serving refreshments, Mrs. Rogerson and Terry gave each child favors, including whistles, caps and masks.

They were served cup cakes, potato chips, candy bars, wafer sandwiches, toasted nuts and iced drinks.

' ' A i''* '

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. St. Tarcisius Church was the setting of a rainbow wedding May 8 when Miss Sheila Anne Morini. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morini of 86 Fay Rd., became the bride of Gordon TTlghman Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon E. Lee of 307 No. Main St., Farm-ville. N.C.

Rev. Carl DeMoon offlciated at the double-ring ceremony for which Ronald Genga and Charles Gattoni were altar boys.

Miss Donna Beckett, a former classmate of the bride, was soloist and Alvin Andrews was organist.

The selection* included On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother. Prayer For a Perfect Life, and *Ave Maria,

There were bouquets of white gladiola on the altar and the family pews had white bows.

Elscorted to the altar on the arm of her father, the bride was gowned in white pure sUk tMgan-za fashioned with Chantilly lace, bateau neckline and long traditional sleeves. Seed pearls enhanced the neckline and there was a fitted bodice, intermission illusion front and a cathedral train edged with Chantilly lace.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was released from a beaded crown and she carried a white Mother of Pearl prayer book covered with a white orchid and stephonotls attached to white satin streamers. Her Jewelry was

a pearl choker, a gift from the bridegroom. ^

Preceding the bride down the aisle was her cousin and maid of honor. Miss Patricia Ghlring-helU, wearing floor length nile green.

The bodice of the gown was sheer nylon and lace and the skirt was an overskirt of lace over sheer nylon. Her matching crown was trimmed with a circular veil and she carried a basket of spring flowers in contrastingcolors. ,

The bridesmaids, Miss Edith Ann Lee, aister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Lucille N, Creasia. and Mrs. Eilten E. Tuck, sisters of the bride; and Miss Jean Morini, cousin of the bride, were In gowns styled after that of the honor attendant in shades of blue, orchid, yellow and pink.

Their vcU-trimmed crowns corresponded with their respective floor length gowns and they also carried baskets of spring flowers In contrasting colors.

Junior brteamaid was the brides niece, Maureen Creasia.

Joseph Marenghi of Framingham Acted as best man. Ushering duties were performed by Ronald Molinari. Louis M. Creasia. Robert E. Tuck and Joseph Spinazola. Master Robert Mortal was junior usher.

Reception At Soothboro A reception was held at the Southboro Arms where Mrs, Morini received guests in a turquoise lace sheath with matching hat. Pinned to her mink stole was a

white orchid.

Mrs. Lee wore a pink Chantilly lace dress with matching hat and mink stole. Her corsage was a purple orchid.

Miss Rose Ward, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest book at the reception and music was played bv William Wilsons orchestra of Marlboro.

When the couple returns from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C via the skyline drive to Virginia and North Carolina, they will be at home at 9 Dennison. Framingham. Mrs. Lee traveled in a cocoa brown walking suit with dark brown accessories topped with an orchid corsage.

She" is a graduate of Framingham High School and Mr. Lee graduated from FarmvUle High School, and attended Oak Ridse MiUtary Institute, Florida Southern College, uid Atlantic Christian College. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha National iratemity and Phi Delta Gamma.

INDIA MADRAS IVY SPORT SHIRT

i ' e ^ ^ '

C ..vWl >

Bamhill Talks To Garden Club

HD Club Meets

Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin will pre-. a ik/riec

sent her Wtatcrville piano pupUs; H^l ^

In recital on Friday night. May Wanda Dickens of Greenville were 20. at 8 oclock in the Wtatcrville | sPPr ^ests of Miss Alice School Auditorium. .Cobum this week.

The following students will Mrs. W. R. Bullock Is In Monroe, take part: Charles Worthington. N.C. with her grandchildren,

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tilghman Lee

College Staff Honored

Tiie Dig 'N Delve Garden Club held Its last meeting of the year Thursday morning *at the home of Mrs. Craven Hughes on East 14th

St.

Upon arrival the hostess served

Yvonne Weathington, Deborah Ann Hines. Becky Brown. Merr>'

Carol. Steve and Gaye Frances, while their parents, Rev. and

Edna Hines., Joyce Hardee, Faye C.A. Frances, are in Miami. Fla.,

Everettc, Bonnie KJnsaul, Debbie Hines, and Linda Tucker.

Gold Elaine Worthington, Judy Worthington. Betty Ann Weath-tafton, Catherine Edwards,

;^^ayne Nobles, Brenda Manning,

' X^bbie Jean DaU, Phyllis Kins* j\iemcffiai noepiuai abl. Nancy Whelihan, and Leo j undergone surgery.

' *pu1. ,aark. Joanne Worthing-i I Mrs. Prank Hemming.

Southern Baptist

attending the Convention.

Mrs, Bill Soyars of Alexandria, Va. spent the weekend in Bethel. She visited her mother, Mrs. T.R. Andrews, Sr., who is i>w In Pitt Memcffial Hospital where she has

way and daughter, Beth, of Williamson spent the weekend with

ton. Carolyn Godley, Susan God-

^rHemmingways p^nts. Mr. lfrt wdaL uiid; Navada, CulUf^. Tuesday

Hwris, and Edgar Hardy. avanimr x/ri.Qis .Tndv CiSllifi*r and

The public is cordially invited to attend.

GRADUATION GIFTS WITH HIGH HONORS

Complement one of the most important days of your favorite grads life 1 . . with the Dnest costume Jewelry made anywhere. See our grand array of the latest Arabesque Costume Jewelry, travel items and cosmetics, at prices youU love . . . at Merle Norman Cos metic Studio, 216 E. 5Ui Slreet!

20-3t

evening Miss Judy CiiUifer and Miss Mary Lancestar from East Carolina College were dinner guests of Judys parents Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer.

Mrs. E.L. Mayo is undergoing medical treatment in Edgecombe General Hospital-

Mrs. Harvey Taylor is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital.

BETHEI^The Bethel Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday in the Bethel Home Economic Department with Mrs, Alton Carson as hostess.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst, vice-president, gave the devotional emphasizing family devotions. She said each home could be a sanctuary.

Mrs. Lottie Taylor, garden leader, gave a report on the importance of using D.D.T. for fleas, beetles and cut worms on vegetables.

Mrs. F. C. James, home beautification leader, stressed mulching so as to help flowers retain moisture in the soil during hot dry weather.

Mrs. Lewis Ayers, health leader, emphasized the necessity of better supervision of out-door plastic pools by parents. These pools are considered a great hazard and should be emptied as soon as children are through playing with them, she stated.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy presided at a short business session, at which several announcements were made.

She stated that flowers were sent to shut ins in observance cf National Home Dwnonstratlon Week. The club voted to have a weiner roast in Bethel Park.

Miss Margaret Rose Edmondson was elected as a contestant from Bethel for Pitt County Dairy Princess. ,

Mrs. Dennis Hardy and Mrs, R. R, James gave demonstration on making corsages. Mrs, Hardy stated that the most important item was the correct lowers picked at the right time. Essential things needed were scissors, floral tape, wire, ribbon, net, tulle and fern. Several corsages were made from gladiola, iris, roses and carnations.

Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins entertained about 70 members of the college staff at their home on East Fifth Street Wednesday evening.

The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mahlon Coles, Mrs. John Horne, and Mrs. Harry Rainey, served frosted coffee, cheese straws, nuts, and small cakes.

Guests were entertained by Mrs. Martha Bradner who sang several popular numbers and a dramatic skit led by Miss Cynthia Mendenhall followed by group singing.

The group present were particu-

Surprise For 15 th Birthday

GRIFTONMiss Carol Layton entertained recently at her home on McRae Street at a surprise party honoring Kenneth Tyndall on the occasion of his 15th birthday.

larly Interested in a collection of paintings and pieces of sculpture done by students of the Art Department and placed in the Presi-dents home temporarily.

TloJtsA,

Mrs. Ernest L. Clark Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Mayo Sr. and children, Hiram Jr. and Rita Leah, of Edenton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy Jr. Mrs. Mayo will reaeive her Masters Degree in Busings Sunday at ECC.

Mrs. Norman Anderson and daughter, Diane, of New Jersey are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Moye. Mrs. Anderson is the former Jeanette Moye of Greenville.

Jr. Womans Ckib To Send Girl To Camp

The Junior Womans Club met

tiie members coffee or soft drinks .Wednesday evening at the club-and an assortment of delicious; house. The president, Mrs. James accompaniments. iM. Grulke, opened

Mrs. D. B. Armistead, club pres- i with the reading of the Club Col-Ident, opened the meeting and i lect in unison, turned it over to Mrs. Ed. 'Dpton.i The club voted to send a Girl who introduced the speaker, J. T. I Guard to summer camp for one BamhllL ! trm and to help equip the new

The main topic of Barnhills j Salvation Army Recreation Cen-talk was iris, which was one of ter.

the first flowers In which he spec- i It was voted to accept an mvi-jalized. i tatlon from the Greenville Tobac-

Iris can be planted from now co Company to use their camp until the end of July. 'The bulbs I for the clubs jrfcnic. The camp should be planted very shallow, j will be available to club members so that the top of the bulb Is even | for the weekend of May 28. with the top of the ground. | Mrs. Quentin Avery and Mrs.

When transplanting. It Is better C. T, Fleming Jr. served cake, poto dig up the bulbs and let them tato chips and lemonade during dry for about two weeks before the social hour.

replanting, 'These bulbs should be fertilized by Just throwing or spraying the fertilizer around the plant.

The club members asked Barnhill questions pertaining to roses, camellias and other flowers.

A short business meeting was held, ending with the club collect being read by Mrs. Hughes.

THostngA,...

The Torchbearers Sunday School Class of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Kenneth Mercer. Mrs. Don Calloway will be assLstlng hostess.

j Make a note of the date of purchase of your spices and herbs;

I these sea.sonings lose their strength I in time so you'll be able to check ' up when you think they should ibc replaced.

Don't forget that you can put leftover meat in a salad for a summertime lunch. Beef, lamb, veal and pork are all good nominations for this type of salad. Use salad greens and celery with the meat; or add cooked vegetables to it; or you can make it into a Waldorf salad with apple, celery and walnuts.

The guests danced in the garage which was decorated with lights and streamers to resemble a ballroom.

They Will Love These Graduation Gifts

Home movies were shown dur- j ing the evening and also motion! pictures were made of the group.

During the refreshment time the | young people were invited into the I dining room where a pink and; white decorated cake was used i on the table covered with a white linen cloth. Potato chips, mints i and bottled drinks were served by Mrs. Alvin Layton, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. Henry 'Tyndall, mother of the guest of honor.

Guests Included Kenneth Tyndall, Ann McClaine, Nannie Davis, Carol Taylor, Miriam Scoggins, Carolyn McCotter, Ellen Hudson, Cynthia Manning, Judy Rose, Ellen Goolsby, Vivian Nelson, Mary Jo Quinerly, Mary Helen Bradley. Judy Owens, Connie Jones, Tommy Ward, Russell Jackson, Donnie Layno. Ben McLawhom, Bobby Penuel, Mickey Buck.

Newest

fashion

trend!

The old-fashioned method of sprinkling hard rolls with water i before reheating In a moderate oven is a good one; use it if the bread is dry, but sprinkle sparingly.

DO YOU KNOW?

Pitt County Is The Largest County In The First District With Nearly One-Third The Total Population.

Pitt County Not Held The Congressional Seat Since 1898.

Pitt County Is Obligated To Provide Its Share Of Adequate Congressional Leadership. '

SUPPORT ... VOTE FOR

SHORT POINT COLLARS

,. ,from our smart selection of

ARROW FASHION SHIRTS

Walter B. Jones

Pitt Countys Candidate For Congress

$4.25 up

Her* ore two shining taomplei of foihlon'i fovorit* neot, trim, short point cellar. Arden hoi non-wllt spread collar} button cuffs. Olen has soft spread cellar; Nench cuffs or link cuffs. Metleuleusly tailored of fin* quality "Sanferlged broedeleth, they have the eaiy-monnered smartness so much In demend today. See or com plet* Arrow foshln collection soon.

This ad paid for by Charlee Gaiklna and other Pitt County frienda of Waiter B. Jonrs.

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ttraetive rope belt

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BOYS DEPT.

MEZZANINE

Friday, May 20, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Teen Actress

Gives Advice

About Dating

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares

An enterprising teen>ager could dean up in the sales business.

Thats the opinion of Pamela Myerson, 15, of New York, who learned through her membership m Junior Achievement that she liad some sales ability.

I really hit the jackpot when I went out to sell our cwnpanys salt and pepper shaker,*' Pamela fays proudly. reJtHclng over the vale. She sold her wares not only 10 a big rttore in New York, but io the mayor and other official as well Says she;

* The store bought three dozen pairs und Mayor Robert Wagner bought two pairs. I did It all by correspondence. The mayors wife V rote me a lovely letter, wishing the company a lot of succeas."

Junior Corporation Therv? are 18 members in Pamelas Junior Achievement company a typical set-up. Pive shares of Ktock were sold to each member ^ hen her company organized Each company liquidates after a year and profits are divided up among stockholders. Pamela explains, "You can go back another year into a new company if you like

How T0 Bake Apple Dumplmgs

C(X)KS TASTE and want recipes! A reader writes and asks us to *please print directions for four apple dumplings for a small family. These were served to me at a luncheon and were delicious."

So here's our recipe for four apple dumplings of old-fashioned goodness, but these made a quick way.

The pastry? Our method is to add heavy cream, instead of water, to pie crust mix. Our tasters applaud this pastry because it 1 diunplings call for baking them In a sugar syrup, jmt we add the deliciously short.

The apples? We tested this recipe wlth Northern Spy and

McIntosh varieties. The first are topa In flavor so If they are available, by all means use tem. When you bite into a Northern Spy, under its blanket of pastry, you find it has a wonderful quality it bakes soft but still holds its firm shape. The McIntosh bakes very soft a feature many people enjoy.

Some old-me recipes for apple syrup after the dumplings are baked along with a topping of whipped cream. If you prefer, you may serve hard sauce with the dump-Unga With either accompaniment thU Is a hearty dessert perfect after a soup-and-salad lunch or supper.

News From

EEK, MY DRESS!

perhaps to make and sell ash traya, lamps or umbrellas. I devote about two after-schol hour.s a week to and love It, so I think Ill dq it gain."

Pamela is a junior cn the honor roll at Taft High Schol and in ioite of her aptitude tor selling rhes determined to be either a teacher or psychologist.

Better Shaken

Why are her pepper and salt .hakers in demand?

They ar^ different from others," she exi^ins. "They are made ' f wood and inset with tile. We ake blocks of walnut, cut them "o smell blo/'ks sand and atain

"ItoUh"perfect APPLE DUMI^NOS . . . Serve them withTJlnk apple syrup or hard sauce ami theyll be Just right for a smaU famUy after a light roeai._]_

OLD-TIME APPLE DMPLIN08 Ingredients: 1 package (10 ounces) pie crust mix (not sticks), 5 tablespoons heavy cream, 4 medium-sized red-skinned baking apples, 1-3 cup sugar, % teaspoon cina-mon, 4 teaspoons butter or margarine, extra heavy cream, extra sugar.

Method: Follow package directions for making pie crust mix, but use the 5 tabl^poons cream instead of water. Roll out on ie-pared jmstry cloth with stockinet-covered rolling pin into a 14-inch square; with pastry wheel cut into 4 seven-inch square.'Pare apples (saving peel) and core; place an apple in the center of each pastry square. Mix together the 1-3 cup sugar and cinnamon; spoon into ai;9le cavities adding bits of the butter. Bring comers of pasry over apples; press down; pinch edges together; cut a small gash in each of the 4 sides of each dumpling. Place several inches apart on foil lined cookie sheet; turn up edges of foil about 1 inch in case juices run a bit. Brush dumplings with extra cream; sprinkij with extra sugar. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven 40 niinutes or until apples are tender when pierced with a fork; pastry will not be brown. Serve warm with Pink Apple Syrup and whipped cream; or with hard sauce. Makes 4 servings.

PINK APPLE SYRUP IngredienU: Peels from 4 red-skinned apples used for dumplings, 1 cup boiling water, H cup sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice.

Method: In a smaU saucepan simmer peels and boiling water for 20 minutes; drain, pressing out liquid from peeL Measure hot apple liquid; If there la not % cup add water to make that amount; return to saucepan with sugar. Stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Add lemon juice; boil gently 5 minutes; skim. Pour hot syrup i over warm aptfle dumplings as Ithey are served.

Ayden

Mrs. Ann Hickock and family have returned to their home In Colorado Springs, Colo, after a visit with their mother, Mrs. C. V. Cannon.

Miss Susan Ross, a student at Meredith Ckdlege, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her p^irents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ross.

Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Worthingtdn spent Sunday at AtlanUc Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leone and son. Tony, Mrs. Paul Smith and B<m, Charles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith in NashviUe, Tenn.

Seth Muse of Washington, D. C. was a local visitor during last weekend.

Miss Carol Lynn Johnson of Raleigh spent the weekend with Jier parmts, Mr. and Mrs. K P. Johnstm.

Mrs. M. C. Phillips of Wa.shing-ton, D, C. was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moye spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va. with relatives.

Mrs. Dmm Entertains

At her home on North Lee St. Ttiursday night, Mrs. Wilbur Dunn was hostess to her club members.

At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Raymond Co received a novelty fw high, while Bonnie McCormick received a remembrance for runnmip. Low, was won by Mrs. Clarence Hart,

The hostess served a sw'eet course with coffee to the following: Mesdamea Cox, McCormick, Hart, Leon Dunn, Mac Edwards, Joe 'Tripp, Lelsle Stocks and Tucker Tripp.

Todays

AFTERNOON COFPEI . DevUed Ham and Pickle Relish Sandwiches Cream Cheese Stuffed Celery Chocolate Almond Cookies Beverage CHOCOLA'TE ALMOND

CCXJKIES

Ingredients: 1 cup sifted flour U teaspoon salt, cup (14

pound) butter or margarine, I package (3 ounces) cream cheese, ^ cup sugar, 1 egg youk, H teaspoon almond extract, 1 cup (one 6-ounce p a c k a ge k semi-sweet chocolate pieces, % cup slivered lightly toasted blanched almonds. Method: Sift together the flour and salt. Beat butter and cream cheese together until blended; add sugar, egg yolk and almond extract and beat thoroughly. Gradually stir in flour until blended; stir in chocolate and almonds. Drop level tablespotm, 1 inch apart, onto a buttered cookie sheet; flatten with spatula. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 12 to 15 minutes or imtil edges are lightly browned. Remove to wire rack to cool. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 36.

MEETINO HERSELF . a . There Is nothing a woman dreads more than meeting herself at a party. Mrs. John O. Cox Jr.. left, and Mrs. Louie N. Adcock Jr. proved this when they discovered each other in the same blue and white ma-temitv dresses while attending a Junior League function in St. Petersburg, Fla,

LOSE WEIGHT EASILY

AMAZING

EAT-Atl-TOC-WANT

MEAT DIET

JUNK

CORONET

Now At Your Favorite Magazine Dealer

Mrs. Taylor

ttANDRA DEE

Club Hostess

Eat Like Hunzukuts

And Be Young At 100

BErnm^Mrs W. J^T.ylo^Sr., ^

was hostess recently to the Home

pernoimration B^k^b to t^e:

home of Mrs. . lyour lifetime, have no worries and

^^ii^ngement of roses and other be a happy type.

decorated the! This attracve set-up is witoto home for the occasion. Twelve:your graspwell, almostif you member, and two visitors. Mtil | could just live Uke the ^

F. 8. PoweU and Mrs. N. O. Van a people who live high in the

Nortwick. were present.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris, the president.

Himalaya mountains of Pakistan. Their existence is portrayed by

them- We put a strip down the center of the shakers and insert nine .blocks of tile to dif

ferent shades of brown to Wend with the wood."

The sets cost 70 cenu each to make, and are sold for $1.50. The company also makes cutting boards for cheese with a cheese knife. Pamela made many sales of both Items to her Bronx neighbors.

Global lies

Her venture has Inspired Inter-r,atl(mal intrigue through a "pen pal" in Greece.

"He goes to Salcmika High SchoW and he and his friends hink It would be wonderful to have an organlzaticm such as Junior Achievement to Greece," she explains. 1116 only proWem is, he tudies 11 maJcM* subjects a day, lias longer hours than we have, r nd I dont see how he would find time."

Pamela thought she had misunderstood when the Greek boy wrote about his studies, but he confirmed It in another letter. He writes excellent English, she says.

She's hoping her pen pal can

presided during the business ses- Dr. Allen E. Banik, optometrist, sion at which time the roll count student of geriatrics and traveler, was and minutes read, to his new book "Hunza Land."

Mrs. Harris had charge of thej Banik found to Hunza 90-year-devoonals and gave a talk on old men fathering children, and

beans; nuts walnuts; goat milk; meat mutton, beef and wild sheep. Eggs are scarce and pork is prohibited by the faith. (Jhickens are a nuisance the Hunzuhuts dont encourage. They drink white and red wine.

Today I wlU Try to Bring Some One To Christ.'

She said, Snobbishness especl-

women of 80 who looked 40.

Hunsaikuts rise at five to the morning, take a short nap to the

I ally by those to the church may i afternoon and retire about nine drive people from the church. Welj^ the evening. The men are should see in others their good tall, broad-shouldered,

qualities, talents, and capabilities. I ^p.^hested, slim walsted, heavy It is our duty to God and this Women are attractive and

church to encourage others to be-: jjq j^t women to Hunza,

come Christians." author says.

The program chairman, intro-1 ^ enriched by silt

deed Mrs. A. J. Crane who g*^* *.from the mountain waters and report on some of the lecture she, commercial fertili-

attended at the C.P.O. retreat l^t | gardens it is

week at BUtmore-Morehead Hotel.^

use chemicals

MOTcheadCity. ^ Hunza garden.

, hi Everything that can serve as

^collect was giv^ Ig the ior vegetables, field crops

ld m . contat. iground. Baulk says:

Sunken compost pits are con-

Apricot trees, the author writes, "are so prized that on the death of the owner they are willed to a favorite son or other relative. Com-on-the-cob Is eaten raw in the milk stage. Beans and peas are soaked for one or two days, then eaten raw when they begin to sprout. Meat dishes are stews with I fresh vegetables. *

! Banik offers suggestions on how to take advantage of the Hunza lessons to nutrition. His advice will not surprise addicts of health foods or those Hollywood movie stars who pride themselves on their health-prescribed diets.

He suggests buying organically grown f6od, even if we dont grow it; buying fresh produce and eating it soon for freshness, steaming or cooking vegetables in a minimum of water, eating liberal portions of salad, raw root vegetables, fresh fruits in season and substituting dried fruits (preferably unsulphured and sun dried) when fresh fruits are not available.

colM to the Unit^ States tor a located, and into them

,lslt soon. He e

iateTa fo^oS wtkeX "

plctum postcards, sumps and ^

stutled animals, and has an 'ves, rotUu wood and animal

aquarium of guppies, but shell; manure.

have plenty of time to leam about \ Hunzukuts live mainly on fruits Greek culture when her pen friend ! apricots, peaches, apples, comes to America. cherries, watermelons and toma-

"IU make the time. she says toes, carrots, onions, garlic, peas.

Eat germinated grain or beans and Include animal organs (brain, kidney, liver) to your diet. Eat whok-grain bread, fresh-chumed butter and unprocessed cheese. Drink milk. buttermUk. skimmed milk or yogurt. He suggests sunflower seeds, herb teas, apricot oil, sunflower oU, and sesame oil as further enrichment for the human body.

By DENNIS WARREN

SMALL TALK

Radios have long since shrunk from parlor- to pocket-size. Cars recently went frcun colossal to compact. And now the big squeeze has been put on flasholdcrs. |

The Kodak 1960 Camera Parade brought us a couple of new Brown-,e cameras with built-in ilashold-t'l s little bigger across than a I silver dollar. Cause of the shrink- rige: a new peanut-size flash bulb: called the AG-1 (for "all glass").

You can slip a dozen of the.se AG-1 bulbs into your coat pocket without building a bulge.* Yet, teamed with their specially de-rigned flasholders. they punch out all the light you need to get bright, clear Indoor pictures.

The Brownie Starmlte Is one of the new cameras featuring this new flash team. With the Star-mite its Just aim and shoot to take snapshots in color or black-and-white or to make color slides. This trimly styled handful costs noly $10.50.

The other new camera with the new small flasholder Is the Brownie PlavShmlte 20. If you like a little extra versatility, this cameras got It. The lens can be adjusted to take pictures In bright or dull light. It focu.ses for sharp close-up. group, and scenic pictures. And It also takes three kinds of pictures; color slides and color .napshots as well as black-end-whites. All this picture potential, yours for only $14.95.

Jast ask and w'ell be glad to show you this pair of Brownie cameras next time youre in our neig;hborhood.

You are cordially invited to our

OPEN HOUS

Saturday, May 2!.

1;00 to 5;00 P.M.

INTERIORS

ANTIQUES

acK i nomas

INTERIORS, INC.

DICKINSON AVENUE EXTENSION

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Terry Sanford FRONT LINE FIGHTER for roads!

^raflic on North Carolina highw ays has more than double<i in the last 15 years. It will continue to increase at a rapid rate. Our secondary road building and maintenance program has fallen far behind. Prompt, aggressive action and leadership are needed! North Carolina has more small towns and communities than perhaps any other state; new- access roads must be planned and built. Good hard-surfaced roads are needed ... to get our children safely to and from school . . . and workers to tiieir jobs in nearbv industries ... to make markets more accessible for our large farm population.

We should continue the present Stale-wide approach for primary and interstate roads, but

the secondary road program must be returned tQ the people. Our Highway Commission should 1)6 enlarged to 10-14 members who represent every area of the state, understand the l(xl road problem, and have authority to do something about it. As taxpayers footing the bill, our people are entitled to a stronger voic in local road programs.

Yes, this is an ainliitious program. It has to be. It will refjuire much time just to catch up. but I say, LETS GET STARTED NOWr*

Man o

the GO!

f AGE rOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, May 20, 1960

Arise Cuba!

Finally Scared Into Taking Action

While the United States has put its military forces ill a higher degree of alert since the collapse of the summit conference in Paris, civilians in cities across the nation apparently have been jolted into doing something about their own protection so far as civil defense activities arc concerned. ^

gency which might come, in spite of their hopes to the contrary.

A news item from Richmond this week said that Virginias state Civil Defense headauarters was so swamped with calls about how to build bomb shelters it had to detail several employes to answer the inquiries.

The international situation pointed up vividly the importance of individual preparation in the countrys overall civil defense program. And many individuals who had put off the chore began to make preparations.

About

Though the nation's civil defense preparedness will be stronger when this crisis subsides than it was before, it is unfortunate that it took a major war scare to shake citizens into heeding warnings of civil defense leaders.

OH, \

From Newark, N. J. there came the report that free civil defense booklets that had gone unnoticed for weeks began to be grabbed up by citizens following the break-up of the summit conference Monday. More than a thousand of the booklets disappeared in a couple of days.

Registration Reflects High Interest In Pitt

con^<vy9

These incidents point up the fact that the American people for the most part have a way of putting off until the last minute doing something most of them feel needs to be done. For several years now CD officials have been urging citizens to build bomb shelters, fall-out shelters, equip themselves with emergency items in case of a surprise attack.

Ports Authority

May Sell Bonds

B.Y LYNN NI8BET

PORT BONDS - Tht North Carolina State Porte Authority will aek the 1961 Oeneral Ai-aembly for $20 million or more for expansion and improvement of facilities at Morehead City and Wilmlnfton. If such allocation is not ivailable from existing general fund revenues, the request will be for a bond issue. That will require a vote of the people, since the next Legislature Will not be able to issue any sizeable |mount in bonds without approval at the polls.

The Authority is making a study of proposed projects in order to determine priority rating end amounts required for each. It is understood that storage room is a prime need at both-ports.

More recent meetings of the Ports Authority have been executive sessions,' closed to representatives of the press and publie. For that reason it has been difficult to get accurate information. The exact amount of the bonds request has not been determined. The $20 million figure stems from rumor supported more by what spokesmen for the Authority do not say than what they have said.

FREE AGENT Unique provision in the act establishing the Ports Authority permits It to use profits derived h'om operations without control of the State Budget Bureau, such as it re-quid for nearly all other State

activiUss. Pursuant to this special privillgt. the Ports Authority

pays salaries and expenses above the limits prescirtwd for other divisions of State government. It is inevitable that employees of other agenciee feel resentment because of this disorimination. Resentment is enhanced by the atmoephere' of. secrecy eur-roucdlng me extra authorlxa-tions.

It must be recognised that the Ports Authority, to greater degree than other units of State government, is engaged in a highly competitive businc.ss against private enterprise. It is essentially a business rather than a governmental operation. Its purpose is to sell services for a profit. There Ls justification for plowing back some of the profits into promotion, which Is accepted business practice. There Is need for more than ordinary business care in handling and accounting for the ports profits, because it is public money, derived from facilities and personnel paid out of tax receipts,

QUESTIONS - The special privileges granted by statute and the highly competitive character of Ports Authority operationi do not afford satisfactory answers to several questions.

Why did the Parts authority in a closed door meeting vote an extra $1.000 a year supplement to the salary of Ed Kirk, who was already serving as secretary in a sort of ex-officlo capacity as assistant director of Conservation and Development, for which he is paid more than $10.000 a year?

Why does the Ports Authority, in view of it# non-publiclxed activities, deem it necessary to hire a publicity man at a eehry of $10,(M)0 a year: and pick for the man L.C. Bruce, whose main experience in public relations bad been with two relatively small radio stations?

Rumors thrive on secrecy. And rumor now has it' that Bruce was employed not so much to publicise the Stgte ports as to propagandize the bond issue, before and after its submission to popular vote. From several viewpoints that makes sense, once it is conceded that there is any need for a $10,000 publicity man.

FIRBT JOB - Existing fa-citities at the ports are overtaxed, and there would teem little ^Int in sending missionaries to Europe and elsewhere seeking more business for them without taking steps to expand and improve the capxclty to handle the traffic if it comes.

The ports situation illustrates what Is meant by the term vicious circle." Expansion can be justified only on basis of more business, xnd more business cannot be expected without facilities to handle it. Cargo and passenger ships will put our ports on regular schedule if they can be assured of freight and passengers to justify the slops: and snippers and tourists will make fuller use of our ports if they can be assured of ocean going vessels to meet their needs. Obviously development at both ends must come along together.

It appears that an early major assignment for the publicity man should be to let the people know something more about what the Ports Authority is doing, and the reaswis for doing it.

COMMON While the law per-mitUng use of ports profits without budget control is unique, the problem Involved is common among several State departments. aalesmen for the Ad-N'ertlsing and Commerce-Indus-try divisions in CID, like representatives of the ports, have a competitive selling job to do, which cannot be done adequately within the limiU of Statutory budget expense allowances. The publicity arising from recent disclosures with respect to Ports Authority accounting may result in revamping bulgetary limits to provide decent expense allowance for competitive salesmen, but still subject to audit and budget control.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiihar

Entered at Post Office. Oreen villa, N. C. as teeood elass ii^n

matter -SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier WmIi 30c(BY MAIL, Payable in AdrmncBf Three Montka ........... $3.50

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MFMRFB AaaOTIATBD PfiEBB

The Associated Pres is exrluslvc.y entitled to use tor ptibltcation II news dtspatehea credited to It or not riherwtee eredlted to thU paper and-also the lofai new nuhtlshed herein All righti of publication of special dispatches here are alao rmerveC

NATIONAL ADVBWTiaiNO BKFBFaENtATlVfB

Thomas F Clark Co fnc New York Chicago Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All adverttsing copy muat be received at leaat one day before

pubikatlon date.

Registration of more than 2,400 voters in Pitt County during the registration period which ended last Saturday reflects a commendable interest on the part of Pitt citizens in seeing that they are eligible to vote in the Democratic Primary May 28.

C U BAM TORIST

BUREAU

'WELCOME

Twwiw

For the most part these pleas have fallen on deaf earis... until this week, that is. The rapid development of the crisis in Paris, thq harsh words and threats of Khrushchev, suddenly reminded many Americans they had made no personal provisions to cope with an cmer-

The fact that people throughout the county registered in record numbers for the forthcoming election suggests that Pitt may likewise have a record vote a week from this coming Saturday.

It is important to a democratic government that the citizens take an active interest in the election of officials who will hold responsible positions in the government at all levels. If the registration in Pitt County this year is any indication of the degree of interest in the election eight days from now, it would not be unrealistic to expect a record vote in Pitt County on May 28.

Soies

On several occasions during registration periods in other years there have been only a few hundred voters to register in the entire county. This, for the most part, reflected apathy on the part of citizens toward registering for elections and exercising their right and responsibility to vote in the elections.

By HENRY HOWARD

Such does not seem to be the case this year.

Politics Without. Strain

The people of Pitt County are indeed to be commended for the interest they showed during the registration period. The fact that the new registration was more than 10 per cent of the total number already registered on the voting books of the county is an achievement of which the entire county can be proud. There are probably fw counties in all of North Carolina whose registration'^figures for this year will surpass those of Pitt.

Khrushchev Not

Paken Seriously

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Premier Nikita Khruahchev la euch 'a ham hed jgo good in a delica-ic.>8en window But he's no windbag. The West made its mistake In treating him as one.

The deepest danger In dealing with him one the Weat had to learn the hard wayia that he doiant play according to Weatern rulca. Thats what makta him unpredictable.

cant be treated lightly or with contempt.

At the Pierce Fellowship Clubs annual dinner Wednesday everybody seemed to enjoy the variety of activities available.

The barbeque was aa delicious as the day was warm. Several groups, waiting for the barbeque to be served, sat around in the small house or under the shade trees chatting over round tables and sipping their choice.

After the 290 politicos and their friends had downed their barbeque, the line of candidates and their apokeamen. took turns hopping onto a two-foot-high bench to cwivey their pleasure at being ablet o attend.

According to what most folks had said, the speeches* were to be merely expressions of greetings, etc. But before it was over, more than half the candidates had been represented by a full-fledged campaign speech.

Thats politics.

of Bethel, standing way up under a trees low-hxnging limbs, along with Greenvillea Frank Wooten, appeared to be having their own private pow-wow while the speeches were going on.

All three were obviously happy bystanders. Especially, sdnoe neither had opposition for nomination to their respective Pitt County offices.

They stood peering out at the candidates as each one cUmed onto the bench.

Finally, Fellowship Club Pres. Jack Spain called on the three nominees for their greetings.

In turn, all three merged from the shade of the low-hanging branches squinting into the one oclock sunlight to greet the folks. . .All three wore a boyishly broad grincomsdetely relaxed.

Thais politics, too.

duced to many of the folks a distinguished guest.

He was Sidney Pierce Britt of Ayden, grandson of John Pierce who began the annual affair some 40 years ago.

Wednesday marked th# 24th consecutive year the feliowshlp gathering has met at Camp Con-tentnea on Little Contentaea Creek (with the txceptlon of rain years when the folks move to some other site nearbyj.

One of the big disappointments of Wednesdays affair was the fact that none of the state office candidates showed:

We had heard that three of the four Democratic gubernatorial boys would be on hand. A Wednesday morning phone call had it that C.V. Henkel (It. gov, candidate) was definitely on his way. We missed them a.

Ever since November 1958, he had insisted the West must get Its troops out of West Berlin or face the prospect of his shutting the city off from the West entirely.

Bob Martin and Cliff Everett

The Clubs secretary-treasur-er, A.F, Rowe of Ayden, Intro-

In his speech, one of the

His performance at the Paris summit feeling and particularly his name-callinghe likened Pt*esideni Eisenhower to a thief-shocked the West which judges by its own yardstick.

He used this threat as blackmail to get the Western leaders to the Paris summit maatlng with him. He may have had some other reasons for wanting a summit. Perhaps he genuinely wanted easing of tensions.

Other Editors Saying. 3y A Slender Threac.

candidates pojnted put. Pierce Fellowship meaifs the day

Western statesmen are polite, frigidly dignified when angry, and great.believers in the tra-dlUona, which means formal, way of chastising people who offend them. They wear dignity like a charm to ward off voodoo.

Then the Weatern foreign ministers met and very complacently. ts if Khrushchev were not to be taken seriously, decided the West would stand pat at the summit.

In contrast: What Western

statesman would ever in public call Nazi sympathizers what Khrushchev did Wednesday at a news conference? The Russian word he used came out in various translations as riffraff, louts and bastards. Western statesmen might think such terms, but they wouldnt say them.

This angered him. It left him with little to look forward to but an empty conference. A

few days after the ministers meeting broke up he made a furious speech at Baku.

In this he told the West in effect: Dontt take me lightly: I mean it when I say you have to get the troops out of Berlin.

, The kind of diplomatic omelette Khrushchev whips up is ham mixed with anger.

Was he even then taken seriously? No, not even by Eisenhower who told a news conference three days later; It is just a reiteration of the same old theme. . .1 dont think we should take that too seriously-

For Example: His fish-wife argument with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Moscow his temper-Untrums in Hollywood; hi* verbal brawl with labor leaders; his wearing a longshoremans cap in San Francisco.

Just four days after Eisenhower brushed aside Khrushchevs angry speech an American spy plane was brought down over the Soviet Union. Khrushchev reacted violently to thiS' intrusion. Aggression, he called it.

His biggest hamming is In his timing? His arrival in Washington last September came just as the Soviets fired a moon shot; He arrived at the summit meeting as the Soviets launched a space ship.

Even that didnt Induce the State Department to handle him cautiously. It issued a statement which It permitted newsmen to interpret as meaning this country would continue to send spy planes over the Soviet Union.

But the West had to suffer one shock after another before it learnedif it has learned, even now that his hamming has nothing to do with his serious intentions and that therefore he

This is wliat blew the lid off although by this timeperhaps realizing he couldn't talk the West into meeting his Berlin demands Khrushchev may have been ready to blow up the summit meeting anyway.

(Wilson Times)

Peace hangs on a slender thread. This is the substance of the blast Khrushchev has let off at the summit conference. Of course this Is simplification to the extreme. But there ire so many factors and conditions Involved that it will take years to analyze and many books and essays will be written on the subject.

Khrushchev used the regrettable spy incident to destroy the hopes for peace in the world. The President has assured Russia and the world that the recon-naisance flight have been discontinued permanently. He has gone as far as this nation wants him to go, in trying to reme^dy a bad situation.

But to sabotage the hopes for peace, or an effort to attain peace, on such an excase as the shooting down of one American plane over Russia, ia more significant thyn any breach of territorial domain.

President Elsenhower went to the conference knowing that a tough time was In store for him and this nation. But no diplomat could expect what has happened. Is China really behind all the blast? Is China that powerful in the eyes of Russia, that Russia W1 risk the censure of the free world?

Then are conditions in Russia such that Khrushchev never intended to give further as to inspection and the open skies policy? This Ls the only means Of stopping espionage and doubt?

This nation has gone 'as far

as it is going In trying to apologize because of the Powers story. We do not want the President of the United States to give another inch. Russia fears nothing but strength. Russia literally has nothing but disgust for weakness. Russia has indulged in more spying and espionage than has any other nation. All this does not make it right and we are not trying to justify the Powers story.

when the political hatchet Is burled and all the candidates relax for the day.

Thats the designated purpose of the Club fellowship but its sorta tough to come by during a hot election year. And this is one of the hottest most folks around here can remember.

Some of the boys think if they bury that hatchet, they might, accidentally, bury it a little too deep to retrieve it at a moments notice. They feel the hatchets presence is vital, to say the least.

But nobody defined the hatchet. Its a figure of speech thats sort of a cover-all.

But to bring the leaders of the four nations to Paris in order to break up the summit conference on the grounds of any one incident, and then to insult the President of the United States personally and then the nation, is a history making episode in this age of civilized diplomacy.

aec.-Trets. Rowe believed the whole meeting was successful. I thought we hid a real good crowd down there, he said.

But, one things for sure. Nobody went fishing.

In order to make the scene as dramatic as possible the Russian leader assumed the role that can be compared to Pilate at the trial of Christ, calling upon God, saying As God is my witness, my hands are clean and my soul is clear/ And another effort to relieve tensions appears now to be completely lost. One man is responsible. When you consider the powder Khrushchev possesses the free world cringes. How long can he hold in balance the destiny of mankind? Is he bluff or bluster? His conduct at the summit Shows how far Russia will go and to what ends to Intimidate the fiTe world. It is time the nations call his hand. No more concessions in the light of existing conditions.

GIVE

By GEORGE E. 80K0L8KT Copyright, 1M0, King Features Sufldlcate, lac.

Continuing tales of Soviet espionage in this country, here is the story of Rudolf Ivanovich Abel, one of the most competent spies Soviet Russia sent to this country.

On May 6. 1957, Reino Hay-hanen, a Soviet national, revealed he had been operating as a Soviet agent in the United States. He stated he received extensive training in this assignment by Russia. He was given the identity of Eugene Maki. an American citizen, who left the United States as an infant with'his parenU to live in Estonia. Hayhenen obtained an American passport in Helsinki, Ihnland, using a copy of Makis birth certificate. On October 21, 1952, Hayhanen arrived in the Uiiited States aboard the Queen Mary as Eugene Ma-ki. American citizen.

Hayhanen knew his associates in the U S. only by their nicknames or cover names. Through intensive investigation, the FBI established identity of his first espionage principal as Mikhail Svirln, a Soviet citizen connected with the United Nations, who left the . 8. in October, 1958.

His next principal wts known to Hayhanen as Mark," a col-onel in the Soviet Intellifence Service who had been in espionage work for to year*. Mark had entered the . 8. iliefally through Canada and had as a cover a photoaraphie located $omewhr ia downtown Brooklyn, New York.

Through investigation the FBI located US studio in a building at 252 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. It was rented to an individual using the name Emil R. Ooldfus. Through an oheer-vation plant aet up In the vt-cinlty. FBI Agents spotted Mark" in tht studio on June 13, 1167, and thereafter determined he waa staying at the Latham Hotel where he had been registered since May 18, 1957. under the name of Martin Collins of Daytona Beach. Florida.

On June 21. 1997. through arrangements the FBI made with the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Mark wxs taken Into custody at his hotel room on an aUen warrant charging him with illegal entry into the . 8. and failure to register as an alien. Mark had in his possession a shortwave radio, birth certificates of Goldfus. who died in infancy. and Collins, which wa.s a forgery, and photographic equipment. He had g6,000 in cash and 18 frames of microfilms, containing a schedule of, Moscow radio broadcasts, which was found In a small hoUowed-out pencil. He also had keys to a safe deposit box, which, when opened through court order, revealed $15,000 in cash-

Mark admitted he was a Soviet citizen, true name Rudolf Ivanovich Abel. He said hi entered the U S. in November, 1948, using an American passport in the name of Andrew KayoUs, FBI investigation disclosed that Kayotis, a resident of Detroit, Michigan, was issued an Amcrioan passport in 1947 for travel to Europe. Kayotis left the United States for Europe in September, 1947, and has never returned.

To minimize personal contact and consequent danger of compromise, a system of widely separated "dead drops" or banks was established throughout the MetropollUn area of New York. It was in this manner that Hayhanen contacted Abel. These drops were located In parks, theaters, bars and other public places. Messages were left it parttcu* Itr spots benches, lamp posts, fences in these various locations. Often the messages were secreted in holiowed-out objects, such as bolts, pencils, niclftils.

THE UNITED WAY

Abel was Indicted on August 7, 1957, by a Federal Grand Jury in the Eastern District of New York on ,two counts- charging espionage conspiracy and one count charging he acted as a Soviet agent without prior notification to the Secretary of State. He was tried and convicted on all counts. On November 15. 1957, he was sentenced to 30 years on the first count; 10 years on the second count; and 5 years on the third count to (Continued on page eight)

Kooled By New Statistical Base?

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS My body. . .blood.

There is something cs.=cntially mysterious about the Lords Supper. Every branch of the Christian Church builds its worship about its great sacrament. When wt partake of the elements of the sacrament with faith, a new light dawns upon our, mtnds, a new power enters our hearts, a new jKiwer enters our he.arts, a out of every corner of our Uvea the dark shadow.s of dPspalr.

Why did our Lcud lusiUvite ttiia Bacraineiit? Well, no lutiiiun intiid is great enou>^h, of coui.se, to compass the meaning of that fcublim# act. But we can venture an opinion. It would seem that by the institution of this sacrament, Je.sn.s made plain to his disciples that he waa a

man indeed. He was not Imaginary or make believe. He was real. He was one of us

Again the sacrament would seem to teach us that Christs greatest desire is that we merge our Uvea with his. As the bread ind wint of which we partake becomes part of our physical and mental equipment, so the Presence of Jesus Christ in our lives permeates every aspect of our being. We intenningle our live.! with hla and by so doing partake of his power, walk in hU ligiit, bow to his will, serve with his gladness in our liearix.

We are always to think of Christ a.5 our Saviour. But we are also to think of him as our Companion. Behold, I am with you even unto the end of the world.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The action of Budget Director Maurice Status in ordering Federal agencies to use the years 1957-51) as the base for government statistics will con

fuse the public.

It will cause the average man to underestimate the fcurgea of inflation and the cc of living. Ix the event of x t ailuin, it Will cause him to ovcrestiinate tht decline.

In the years after the war,

tht base for most governmental statistics of prices, production, wages, etc., was the years 1935-39.

For example, the prices paid by wage-earners and lowei -salar-ied clerical workers in large cities in those five years were considered, in total, tu be, lUU. Then if the total cost of these items rose 16.6 per cent by

1942 <which they did, the index

for lhat yrsr went up to 116.6. NEW BASES

In 1952, the base was changed to 1947-49. And beginning in 1962, the base will be 1937-59.

Mr. Stans said that comparisons are Inherently more meaningful when the base is fairly recent, rather than remote. To a limited extent, that is true. Furthermore, ho trained statistician will be fooled by the change in baies. as long as the bases are related to each ether. But the public may be not only confused but fooled.

On the 193.5-39 base, the government indexes reflected the tremendous inflation and the constant rlilppiiig awny of the value of the dollar. The coiusumer price index rose to 116.6 in 1942. 159 6 in 1947, 170.2 in

1949 and wa* close to 200 at the end of 19.')2.

That looked like the consumers dollar was going to hell. But the index, for January, l'52. Was 113.9, Simply becausa the base had been changed.

Statisticians understood it. Did you?

KUBBEK .ST.4TI.STIC.S

The index for March, 1960, the latest figure at hand, is 125.7 That doesnt make inflation or the cost of living look bad, doe it? But the base is 1947-49. If the base were 1935-39, the index would have been 210.2,

Using the old index would have been a constant reminder to the public that the purchasing power of the consumer dollar had dropped more thin half; that it was W'orth ab^it 47*2 cents.

When the next index is used, March, 1960, wllF be about 102. That will make the dollar look almost is big as it ever was.

Ttif *imt rtiatlve change* will be made in department ture sales and inventories, pro-diiclion statb;tlcs. wage rates and the countless other tables the government keeps.

It will all tend to create the Illusion that thlnaa economic are lolng along smoothly, with no

body getting cheated by the Inflation of the dollar, nobody being denied by the rise in

prices, nobody being hurt by the

governments unwiUingne&s to

provide a stxble dollai-. ECYFTtANS WOULD WALK A MILE FOR A U.S. SMOKE Anti-American sentiment in

Egypt does not extend to cigarettes. American type blended cigarettes accounted for 51 ber cent of the Etypuan ciggreite sales In 19S8 apd 54 per cent last year.

MODELS DOUBLE IN SALES. SHOWS ^

Extra mileage Ls obtained from models by Hess, Allentown. Pa. Models tr> hli'ed primarily as sales-maker*. They are U-alned to sell clothes, not to radiate charm although tho.'ie whoxe dont radiate are kept on other jobs. They put on dally fashion shows, and sell on the floor after shows close. In addition, they put on more than .Y)h 'shows a ycarout-side tlie store.

}

?ridy. May 20, 1960THE D\tLY REFLECTOR. CREENVIfXE. N. C.

RAGE FIVE

Sincrity in Religious Practices ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By AlfradI Butichr

.SrriptureMfttthew 6:1 >18; Luke 18:8-14.

When thou doeet alms, let not thy l*it hrind know what they right hand <h fth: that thine alms may he in f'^cret: and thy Father which seeth in secret Himaelf shall reward thet openly/'Matthew fU-L

When thmi. praytst, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret: and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly.'* Matthew

When ye pray, use not vain repetitions, as'the heathen do. . . . Be not ye therefore like unto them; for your Father knoweth what things ye have need of, before ye ask Him. Matthew 6:7-8.

A Pharisee and a publican were praying. The Pharisee thanked God that he was better than others. The publican asked God to forgive him, a imner.Luke 18:8-13.

MEMORY VERSEI Samuel 18:7.

Sincerity in Religious Practices

THE RIGHT AKD WROKO WAYS OF APFROACHIKO OOD IN PRAYER

Che 6ot6en (Text

RrrtpfureIfaUheto LuH l;-iL

ny NEWMAN CAMPBELL TUB REV. DR. Wilbur M. Emllh, in Pe/ouhef't Nefee, writes: We aR ought to approach this lesaon in the spirit of the request made of Jeeus by Mis disciples, 'Lord, teach V.3 to pray,'iLuka 11:1.) .,.. The word of Ood ii gUed with this theme of prayer, and how impoveriahed most of us remain becauae we do not appropriate the promisee made by Ood to thoee who tnisr Into the eecret chamber and approach Hia throne! In the Sermon on the Mount, emphasis is continually placed on spiritual rstltty, that is. ths condition and eharastsr of ths hsait, in contrast to mert external prtUnssa.'*

This portion of ths Stmum on ths Mount,** hs writes, be-gms with a wsming, ths basic theme of which is carried throughout the entire chapter, namely, When we perfor what

eeUt in eecret Himself shall rswtfd thff openly."Matthsw

Then Christ tslked of ths subject of prsyer. And when thou prayeet, thou shall not be as.the hypoeriue are; for they lovs to pray standing in the synai^gues and in ths comers of Uis streets, that they may bi seen of men. Verily 2 say unto yot^ 'Thsy have thsir reward.

"But thou, when thou prayeet, enter into thy cloest, and erhen thou hast shut thy door, prey to thy Faihei* which is in sesrst; and thy Fsthsr which sseth in sscrst shall reward thee openly.**Matthew

You will feel very near to your heavenly Father If you pray in thia manner. Christ gave us the ideal prayer, beginning, "Our Father which art In heaven, hallowed be Thy name."Matthew 8:8.

MEMORY VERBE *'Th Ldrd ifeth not ai mnn nefth; for man lookrth on the outward appearance, but the Lard looketh on the heart/' / Samuel I;7.

are called rtghteous acU, wej 1 W'onder how many of the ought not to parade thia before young people in the classes can

nien, but dO it as in ths sight of God only."

It is natuMil for us all, young or old, to be happy when we have done a good deed or accomplished a difficult task, but we need not brag about it. What did Christ say about this matter ? I>et us read His words and try to follow His teachings.

Take heed that ys do n<H your alma before men, to be seen of them: otherwise ye have no rew'ard of your Father Whidl is in heaven.

"Therefore, when thou doeat thine alms, do. not sound a trumpet before thee, as the hypocrite.s do ... . that they may have glory of men. Verily

repeat this wonderful prayer by heart. The teacher might like to have the class quote it In unison.

We must be brief in referring to cairisfs parable of the two men who went into the temple to pray, a Pharisee and a publican. The Pharisee thanked God in his prayer, that he was so righteous in all hia dealings with his fellow men and with his heavenly Father. And the publican, standing afar off, would not lift so much as his eyes unto heaven, but smote his breast, aayiag, Ood, be merciful to me a elnner.**

Which wae the belter msnt Jeeue eaid: *T tell you. thie man

The Phariseo and tha publican.

The Lord sooth not as men seothj for men leokefh en the outward oppooronco, but the Lord foohoth on tho hoert.**

-I Samuel IS:/

4th Sunday morning and niglit

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHEN*S EPISCOPAL Haddock's CrOasroadS

10:30 am.-r-Momlng Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

ELM

GRovfe F. w.a

Aydea

0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Ifr J. T. Beddard. superintendeai 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloi 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer ServU

PENTECOAIAL BOL1NE8S Wlntervino Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, euperintendent 11:00 ajtn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:00 pjn.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Cvangellstle Service

STOKES METHODIST Rev. W P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr James D OUsson. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services Ist A 3rd Stindayt

0:45 a.m.Sunday Schotd 11;00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Servlcea 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. W P Brill, paatoi'

10 00 a m.Sunday School. Mr jes^e Simpkins, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:20 p m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m^Evangellstie Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

OHften

Rev Frederick P Jonet. paetof 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehocd, Bit Artnur Lee. auperlntendtlit

11 00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 pm.youth Sendoe

730 pm.Evangelistic Sendee 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendee

BETHANY FREE WILL SAPTI8T

Rev Bill Fulcher, peator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. M. McLawhom Jr., luperlntend-est

11:00 a.m.Morning WofllUp 7:30 pm.Evening Worthlp 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8.18 pm. Wed.-Cholr Practice

WlNTERVlLLi CHRISTIAN RffV. R a Haney, miaieter

0:30 a.m.Sunday School, BIT. Norman Worthingtoa, auperin-tendein

10:30 am.Servicea lat A 3rd Sundays

WINTERVtLLS F.W.B.

Rev. Adam Scott, paator 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:15 p.m. Wed.-Cholr Practice 7:30 p.m Thura.Young PeO* plea Choir Practiet

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Qeorge Abeyonis, aupeilntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Youth Sendc, Oar land Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangellatle Sendee 8 00 p m. Wed,Prayer Sendee 8:00 p.m Thura.Chcdr Prtotloe

HOPEWEfX PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Slaeh Jack A New Bern Highway

New Bitterness Could Affect U.S. Economy

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-The new bit-

of American oil buslneas there. Soviets can undersell American

temess between the United States oil companies at will, becauae the and the Soviet Union could affect ICommuniat can set prices* even the American economy both in its at a loseto suit propaganda or domestic business and in its for-1 foreign poUcy aims, American eign trade. And businessmen today companies have to charge enough

are trying to pinpoint what the effects will be.

Stock traders are having trouble deciding just what the Paris blowup will do to American spending for defensaor, specifically, just

to break even, and a little more, or the stockholders complain.

Tourist agencies, steamship lines and airlines are also watching developments. Tourist trade has spurted, with large numbers

which companies might get larger;of Amarlcans scheduled to visit government orders or supply the Soviet Union this summer. An those that do. i Associated Press spot check shovs

Exporters and Importara have' few cancellations so far. but con-been watching closely the increase Islderable uneasiness about what in trade between the United States trend the relations between the and the Iron Curtain countries Uwo countries may take, that followed some lowering oft The eventual effect on American barriers by both sides- defense spending will be the big-

The tradeWhile still but a gest item, if changes are triggered small part of our total foreign by the Presidents experience in commercegained notably in the Paris. But this decision is linked first three months of this year, both with domestic politics and in-The barriers, however, could go ternatlonal obligations.

up quickly again And the Communist nations have been giving. Americans and others increased competition in various segments of world trade.

An example is the steadily increasing flow of oil and its products frim behind the Iron Cur* tain and help given some underdeveloped nations in building their own oU refineriespresum* ably to use Soviet oU.

Such Soviet aid to Ethiopia led to the curtailment or withdrawal

The small but growing trade with the Communists is a more immediate concern.

The U.8. Department of Commerce reports that in the first three months of this year Washington granted licenses for 35 Vi million dollars worth of American goods to go to Communist Europe.

This years export figures Compares with 6Vi million dollars in the first quarter of 1959. and with 30V million In the final three months of last year.

Gene Kelly In France To Stage A Jazz Ballet

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T N. Cooper, pastor 9 35 a.m.Morning CbWiii 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John

Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a m,Sunday School, Mr Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlee 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Wwshlp Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Rev. Billy Jacason, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. servlets at Sell Arthtur Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worsnip Sendee

I say tmto vou, they have their | went down to his houit Juftl-rew ard. But when thou doest I fled rather than the other: for alms, let not your left hand i every one that exalteth him-know what thy right handjielf thsdl be abaaed; and he that doeth; that thine alms may be | hwnbleth himaelf Shall be exin secret: and thy Father which i ilted,"laike 11:10*14.

on opvriflitM utUnw rrolueea Sy the PlHilea af ChflitliB ESueallf*!!. h'Ational Council ot Churche o Chrtet is ttMl ti.i.A.. aaS U*tS Sjr ytrauMioa.

Distributed by King Features fyadkits

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, paitor Orimesland2nd A 4tb Sun. fflomtng. 3rd Sun night. Prayv mrUng Wed. evening 7:30 MYf Mon. night 7:00. Official Board | Sundays Jrd Bun. night.

FINBY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr H. P. Tystm, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 8:80 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p m.Worehlp 2nd & 4th

ORIMESLAND PEhiTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leighton Davenport, auperlnlend-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:46 p.m Tues.Prayer Service

11 00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Kvehlng chimes 7:00 p.m.B. T. U., R. L. Merlin, superintendent 8 (M) p,m Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practiet

By BOS THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Such le the state of American culture Uiat Gene Kelly tue to go to Paris to stage a jam ballet based on George Gershwins Concerto In P.

Our backwardness In promoting native mt was underscored ibis week during Kelly's whirlwind Visit to these Shores. The actor-hoofer-director flew 12,000 mUee

METHODIST CUtmCB ftethel

Rev, Carl W. Barbee, paator 10:00 am Suiuiay School, Mr John L. Watsmi, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 8 00 p.m.Worship Service

I PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS I Shelnerdine

Rev. W M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintend-

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Son. SWEET GUlh GROVE P. W. B. ent

Rev. D. W Alexander, pastor 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr, Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL ROLINESB East College Stmt Ayden

Rev. Charles Butte, pastor

10 00 a.m.Sunday School

11 00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

nighl, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer

aiceiing Wed evening 7:30. MYF ^ .

Sun evening 800 {'Thomas Whichard. sup>erintendent

ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYP aun.j ajn.-Services 1st A 3rd

Providence1st Sun. morning ^

*nd 4th Sun night Prayer meft-i8 :00 p.m-Services 1st A 3rd evening 6 00 Sundays,

_ I 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Prl.Prayer

Services

County Churches

PLE.%SANT HILL F.W.B,

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th

,3rp.m-service, 2nd & 4U. SH"?; Averelte. supermtend.nt (Sundays

REEDY BRANCH F. W. H

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. lamiviUe

L. L Christenson, pastor 7:48 p m. Prl -Worship Sabbath services 1:30 - Bible Study

p.m.Worship Service

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Horace G. 'Thompscm, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R D Jelfersoii, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 6:30 pan.-Training Union every Sunday

fUymoud Jtiftraon, iuparistttd-at

11:00 t.m.ServlMa Ut A ird Bundayi 7:30 pan. Wed Prayer Service Quiurterly matUht oo 3^8 iht-jurday in March. June. September

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday:and December. Time: 11:00 a.m 7:30 p.m 'Tus.Praytr Servteband yoo pjn. and Choir Practica

cmCOD PREiSYTERlAN

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev, Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship i 7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30

11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 3:15 p.m Wed.Choir Rehearsal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Famiville Rev. W M Hudnell, pastor

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. .W S. Roberta, paator 9:45 ii.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship Servlet 5:30 p.m.-^hl Rho and Junior

Fellowship _

7:30 p.m. MonCYF 7:30 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practiet 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun.

CMF

for one mwminge wwrk in a mov ie. He made a gueit appearance in Lete Make Love," teaching Yves Montand how to dance.

To do eo, Kelly took a three-day Interruption in hie teaching French ballet artiete how to dance jaSK etyle. He has been eom-mlesiooed by the Paris opera to create the Gershwin ballet, and the old place may never be the same.

I dreamed up a plot In which Aphrodite comee down to earth and falls for a muscleman, then Zeus comee down to Ulk her out of it, related Kelly. The whole thing ie pretty wUd.

The French dancers are great, but they've been schooled la the classical ballet and don't dig

The Kelly creation wl premiere June 10, and he admitted that anything might happen: riots or cheere. He's having a ball, but regrets that the same sort of thing can scarcely be done In this country.

The Paris opera 1A state-supported. of course, he said. There is a constant supply of talent from the ballet school Which the opera runs.*

We subsidise wheat and pigs and oil fields and everything else, Kelly argued, but we wont spend a dime for art.

He has long been hot on this issue, declaring that we are behind all other major countries developing our own culture.

10:00 e.m.Sunday School, Mr. JDHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor

Miss Kathryn Winchester, or- 5th Sundays

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship lit A 3rd ganist Sundavs Brenda Thigpen, pianist

p.m. Wed. Prayer Service p.m.Worship Service I 0:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting i Thurston Wynne, superintendent

Mayoe Cnweroods

Rev William D Morton, pattor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service i Powell Satterwalte. superintendent

9:30 t.m.Worship let A 3rd

Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS

Sundaya 11:00 am.Worship fnd, 4th A

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr,

7:00 p.m.Evening Worshlp

FOUNT.AIN FRESEY'TERIAN

10 00 am.Sunday Schc-ol. Mr ; Rev. George B Nickels, pastor'

R L. Pecle, superintendent 10:00 a.m.flunday School. Mr.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Ray 'Tyndall, superintendent Sundays ! H:00 aJBLServices let A 3rd

7:30 pmPrayer Service Indlgundays A 4lhuridays * 1 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th

7:00 pm Wed.Junior Choir gyndays

ROSE HILL r. W. B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A.

each Fri. before 1st A 3rd Sundays

11:00 a.m.Mwming Worship 6'00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun Youth Meetings tf:(K) p.m. 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1

pactolus baptist

Rev Walter Jemes, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Mr.

Noel Lee, superintendent Circle No 3

11:00 a m Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. TUes.Choir Rehear

Shrimp Season Starting Monday

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. AP) Shrimping season on the North Carolina coast, delayed five days beyond lost yeare opening by severe winter weather, will begin at 12:01 a m. Monday.

Director William P. Seunders of the State Conservation and Development Department Wednea-day approved the opening recommended by State Fisheries Commissioner C. O. Holland, and other fisheries leaders. The season closes Dec. 31.

More than 3,000 commercial fishermen already have paid their

8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun.| gyndays

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Grlmesland

Rev. F. T. Riley Jr pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V Howell, superintendent ,

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday midnight each weekend. | third grade, Danny Hardee.

Grimesland Junior-Senior Event Is Held

By ELEANOR BODGES

ORIMESLAND The GrimcB-land High School Junicn:-Seniw was held Friday, May 6, at the school auditorium.

The auditorium waa decorated in colors of the Senior class, red and white, and followed a motif of 'Neath A Southern Moon.

Mrs. Florence Scott rendered piano accompaniment for Elbert Bennett who sang a medley of southern aongs. Dr. Stan Walters, John Clark Jr., Franklin Steinbeck, and George Tjmdall sang a number of songs which brought back memoiiea to many of the gueats. Those who entertained from OHS were Laura H. McDonald, Hilda Wagoner, and Barbara Hales.

After dancing, the Seniors were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Whichard. 'The Juniors were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Switaer.

The Seniors were entertained May 4 by their mascots, Kathryn Wells and Freddie Elks. On Thursday. May 12, Mr. and Mra. 1, W. Harvey Jr. entertained the Senior class with a buffet supper at their home in Greenville.

Conteet

Grades one through three had a school safety and coloring cnn-.ist for the purpose of teaching the students the rules of safety and to learn to obey them. The winners were: first grade, Gaile

shrimp license fees. Holland reported. He reminded that shrimping is not permitted in coastal | Oladson, Cathy Lee Lupton; sec-waters from Saturday midnight to' ond grade, Johnnie Frirzelle; and

6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4 th Sundays

Rchcalial 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

lALKl.ANU PRE8RYTIR1AN

10 00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, ruperintendent

11 OU a.m.Worahlp Service lit

Sunday

7 00 pm -Wor.shlp Service Wd, 3rd 4h Sundayy

7 30 pm 1st A 3rd Sun.Junior,s and Pioneers

8:00 p.m. 1st Mott, the Church 8:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of Uie Church A nursery is provided.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Higliway

Rev. O T. Howard, pastor lO'OO a.m.Bundty Bchoot,' Mr. W. P Bill) Hairingtoh, superin-

Women of.***?, WorOilng^n, iuprintendem; F. W. BAPTIST

7 30 pm Wed.prayer Meeting tendent

11:00 a.m.Wdl^ihip Service

grace PRESBYTERIAN

10 09 amSunday School, Mr Jnnniy Drans, iuperlntettdent

11 00 a m.Wor**hip 3rd Sunday

7 30 pm-Worship lit Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F. W R

Rev L B Manning, paitor

10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. tliiion Gardner, superintendent

11 (K) a m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

6.00 p.m.League each Sunday

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 e-in., 3.00 p.m and 8:00 p.m.

7:3o p.m.Worship BefVlce 7:30 p.m Thufi.Prayer Bervlci

11:00 a mWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worihlp 1st A Ird Bundayi 6:18 p.m.League

ial

7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMP 7:30 p.m Fri.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m Fri. after 2nd Sun. Circla No. 3

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service ; 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Cholr Practice

Route 3, Greenville

Rev. D E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Van Mills, euperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

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

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor STOKES BAPTIST 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor H. L. Pomes Jr., superlntendeni

Steps will be taken to close any shrlmpiflg ground producing too many underfilled ehrimp, he added.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton . Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:80 p.m.Ohl Rho Fellowship lit A 3rd Bundayi

OILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev Roben Lee NorvUie. paator

10:00 t m.Sunday Schcel, Mr. Gienwood Wooten, supermtendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays _ ,

6:00 p.m.League each Bunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 410

Bundays 7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Qat-urday In January, April. July and Of'tober. Time: 11:00 a.m 2:00 p.m.

RALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Bdwm 6 Coates, pastor 10:00 e.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Bervicet lit A Sn)

Sundays

OTTERS CREER F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastoi 10:00 a m.Sunday Scnool. Mr

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 I Mi. SO. of City Limits Rev George E. Nickels, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schpol, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendcnt 11 00 a m.Berviees 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services let A 3rd Rundsys ;00 p.m. Snd Mon.Cirelea 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Ses.4lon 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p in. Wevi.Bible Study and Prayer Meetluf 8:00 p.m. Fri.Plonetr Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior Hiih and' pellow.shlp

7:00 p.m, 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

RCv. J. Homer Styoms, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10.00 a.m.Bible School. Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervtco 8:16 pm.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service ftaO p.m. Tues.Junior Cholf 7:30 p.m. Tliurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting ills pm. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. PREKBYTERIAN Rev. W. O. Morton, pestor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. C O Forilnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Ird undsys 7:80 p.m.-Worship 2nd. 4th A Sth Sundays

6:30 p m.League, Tommy Kike, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. in March. June, September, December Communion 7:30 pm Wed.-Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Wed.Ladies Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed of eaoh month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 pm. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in month.s of March, June, September. December.

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

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

7:00 pm. 4th Sun.C.W.P A Chi Rho ^

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. D. Long, pastor lat Bunday morning servlet at MMiki Memorial 1st Sunday night servlfee at Wes-

' 2nd Sunday morning and night service.s at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wealey

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 prn.Worship Service 7*00 p.m Wed.-Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlftnn

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 amBunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p m. Wed.-Prayer Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Elton Fleming, acting superintendent Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Ifit A 3rd Sun.M.YF. Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Bun.Official Board Meeting, Mr H. L. Fomes.

11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd A 4th jJr-. chairman Sundays 7:30 p m. 2nd Sun.Commission

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd;f*u Membership A Evangelism

Sundays

BTOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceooro near Pitchketlle)

Rev. Ashley R. Oarrls, pastor

Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 10:00 a.m. Wed,Cottage Prayer

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervics 7:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Practice 7:30 pm Ifit Mon.Circle No 2, Mrs. Roy Edwards, leader 7:30 p.m 1st Prl.Circle No 1. Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., leader 7:30 p m. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting WSCS, Mrs. Karl Hardee, president

The Terminal Tower In Cleveland Is .^2 fitorles or 708 feet high.

William Shakespeare died at the age of 52.

GRINDEL CREFK CIlllRCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. ^

rriday, May 20, 1900

Teaching Johnny To Speak French Proves To Be Enjoyable Challenge

Bv VIRGINIA DAVIS lence In teaching high

Rock HiU Evening Herald I French in Clinton, N C.

R'ritten for The Associated Press | But, now, eight monl^ later,

nnnv un T <5 r api Teurh- training school French instruc

ROCK HILL. S.C. (AF)leacn- n iho crrailA

Ing Johnny to speak Frenchthe way a French boy speaks itchal-

tor summed up the grade school pilot course this way: "When they

. way a French Jet up to tell what they had for

cToUnarfV *> * *

ing Johnny to read. impnt I've Uioroushly

But a new concept of teaching ^*- ""S'

a foreign language at the grade ,

school level was introduced this. Her rotating classM are lively school year at Rock Hills Win-! 20-minute sessions that show en-throp Training School.

WTS Director Ralph Barbares H s smart at WTS to i^y tht dream was shaping up when he,new and clever learaing on the told a teacher applicant last year playground, on the street, Md at that he wanted a French instruc-1 th cinema, where a row of boys

tor for three claeses of '>8'''^ cemente on ^hefllm'nd long range plan* caU for

fanonal ??enchrg.^T i^roSnV The .eacMng__Prench__evenma^^^ from

amused. Theres never a dull mo-

enjoyed

school.mansion of sight is eliminated. "The students like to watch me pronounce the words, she explained.

The children never see a word of French. They hear the language, see it spoken and then imitate the sounds Miss Parrish makes. As they recite words or simple sentelces, or sing French songs, the new words fixed in their minds.

There are no textbooks, no tests, no specific goals to attain, but the pilot course has progressed so well it will be offered again next year.

An additional course of high school French will be taught, too.

ad-

Earth.

Grade school classes in French

interest is on cute. Theyve

through seven,

"I was scared, to death, mits Miss Harriet Parrish, who are unusual in South Carolina came equipped with a masters schools. Miss Parrish says. She degree from the University of plays a bare minimum of French Bears and The House That

North Carolina, wit|j a major inrecords. Records are a handicap;

French and two years of experi- the voice is unknown and the di-

the fourth grades.

Fourth graders whats "new and

through the 12th

Gubernatorial Candidates

Circulated At Convention

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Winter, summer, spring or fall, the humidity problem is always with usespecially if were home owners.

During any given period, this department receives more mail on the subject of humidity than

different. Not enough humidity also causes structural damage, is a definite health hazard and can

Three Bears and The House That Jack BuUt, in French. But a year makes a difference. Miss Parrish says.

The fifth grade is the ideal place to start the language, she has concluded. Span of attention is longer. At this level, children dont have the shyness or inhibitions about trying to iM*onounce French sounds and words that their elder teen-age conformists have. So, they form the sounds better and more naturally.

Nobody in Miss Parrishs classes is made to show an interest in French. Students with a low IQ

makes them feel proud and better than the average, Miss Parrish says.

Instruction is geared to the individual group. "I teach them what they most want to know. I can keep their interest best that way, Miss Parrish said.

As the children learn nstmes, ages, descriptions of physical characteristics, clothing, colors, days of the week, months and seasons, they are consistently drilled and cross-examined on what theyve learned or missed.

The alphabet comes late in the game. Written work comes a lot later and not this year.

The program is an about-face attitude toward foreign language classes, which a few years'ago were as popular as an ugly duckling to students, teachers, school curriculum planners and isolationist Americans in general.

Classes that were growing farther and farther away from grade school now are growing more and more toward the grade school level.

The effect also has created a tremendous shortage of foreign language instructors as the pendulum swings back and Americans see the need of closer communications with foreign peoples.

The curiosity of the world beyond has been aroused in children in Rock H1.

a definite health hazard and can gj.g taught the same as thg oth-be even more uncomfortable than What they learn to speak high humidity. ----------------

It would take at least a book to cover the subject of humidity adequately. And there have been some books on it. But much can be done toward correcting unde-

^ on any other single topic. Most'sirable humidity conditions wlth-

of the time the problem is too more humidity into their homes. Ing how many letter writers discuss ways and means of getting more humidity into their hojes-The moisture, or water vapor. In the air is the humidity. A study by Prudue showed that a family of four generates about 6 hi gallons of moisture every 24 hours merely by breathing, perspiiing, showering, cooking and going through the routine of living. When this moisture seeks an escape, it often finds itself trapped by the tight construction of modern homes. The result is condensation, as the warm vapor hits cooler surfaces. Condensation causes paint to blister and wood to warp.

In areas where there is a low humidity at certain times of the j'ear and where there is no constant source of moisture from Inside the housethe problem is

out making complete study of the matter. <

For Instance, condensation can

Draw Fines For Applause In Court

DURHAM. N.C. (AP)Superior Court Judge Raymond Mallard fined a Duke University coed and

be avoided if we remember the a Negro beauty college student for basic fact that assisting the air contempt of court Thursday be-

inside a house to circiate and move to the outside is the solu-if condensation forms

University Ition. Thusu

on the cold water pipes in a base

ment, merely opening the basement windows may be the answer, Or it may be that a fan should be placed near an open window. Where there is too little

cause they applauded the acquittal of a third student in a race incident.

Mrs. Mary Malone Stolzenbach, 20, Duke senior, was fined $50 and costs, and Nancy Ellen Grandy, 18, $25 and costs.

Their demonstration came after Laurette Harriet Williams, 18, Ne-

moisture, a simple thing likeigro student at North Carolina Col-aUowing water to boil in a steam lege, was acquitted of two counts kettle will supply a considerable of assault and battery. William V. quantity of water vapor. Bedford, Walgreen drug store of-

Then, of course, there are ficial, charged she used her hands ready-made humidifying a dehu- and fists trying to push, through

midifying machines, one to supply moisture, the other to extract it from the air. Most of these do a good job and, where conditions call for them, are well worth the money

a crowd counter.

to a segregated lunch

By THE ASSOCUTED PRSSS Contenders for the partys nominations for governor and U.S. senator Thursday mingled with thousands of delegates who thronged Raleigh capital city for title lively, but harmonious, state Democratic convention. -Terry Sanford, whose supporters put on a rousing demonstration at Uie convention, will seek votes today in Wilson County. He will be in Raleigh for an afternoon news conference, ttien go to Carthage for an evening speech.

John D. Larkins, who is state Democratic national committeeman as well as a candidate for governor, will be stumping far western counties of Cherokee, Graham, Clay and Macon Joday and Saturday., ^

Person County will be the scene for Malcolm B. Sea well, former attorney general now in the governors race,

I. Beverly Lake, Raleigh lawyer and one-time state assistant attorney general, will speak this evening to a joint meeting of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in Moores-ville.

Also out in quest of votes will be Sen. B. Everett Jordan and Addison Hewlett. Wilmington lawyer seeking Jordans place in the Senate.

The state convention Thursday adopted a platform for Democrat

ic candidates to run on that represented little change from the past. In an ambigious approach to the nettlesome issue of legislative reapportionment, the platform pledged Democratic members of the 1961 Legislature to "take some positive action.*

Principal task of the convention was naming 74 delegates and 36 alternates to represent the state at the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles in August.

Gov. Hodges will lead the delegation, which will go uninstructed as to candidates for the presidential nomination.

In a departure from custom. places on the delegation were re-

Eighteen major corporations operate research laboratories in or near Baltimore.

THE TINKLING SOUND^ Native mvslclan produces an xylophone effect by stroking water-filled porcelain bowls at rehearsal of the Hindu Ballet at Paris theater.

A New Paint For A New Ago

OUT FOR VIEW Nurses and a doctor eilmb

lattice for glimpse of French President De

his visit to Stanford Medical Center in Palo Alto, caui.

PAINTS IN ONE

Built-in Primer Peel-Proof Fume-Proof Stain-Proof Mildew-Proof Stays on Hard-To-Pnint Surfaces

Government Supervised_

Testa Prove Hp

Superiority of JL

Here ia a surface painted every three years for 12 years and the paint always failed long before the 3 years were up.

i" ^

Here is the same surface in Oct. 1959 after being painted with Kurfecs T-308 in Oct. 1955.

NOT A SIGN OF FAILURE!

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

Your Comfort Is Our Business West 5th Street Extension

Dial PL 2-2235

jpsnnBEnnii

OlSTltLED ANO bottled B taWRCNCCBURC.INOiAN*

90 RROOf O'STiULEO EROM AMERICAN

$^55 $930

RJ 4.5 Qt p;..,

Pint

served for the nominee for governor and lieutenant governor.

In addition to the governor and the nominees, the nation^ convention delegation will Include ITA. Sens. Sam J. Ehwin and B. Everett Jordan; Tar Heel Congressman Harold D. Cooley, Herbert C. Bonner, L. H. Founts^ Basil L. Whlt-ener and A. Paul Kltchln; State Democratic Chairman Woodrow W. Jones. Vice Chairman Mrs. John T. Richardson,^ National Committeeman Larkins, and National Committee woman Mrs. B. B. Everett.

Puerto Rico has off - track betting.

S^k Disqualify Judge In Case

LOS ANGELES (AP)--Carole Tregoffs attorneys will appeal to the California Supreme Court in an effort to disqualify Superior Judge Leroy Dawson from her second trial on a murder charge.

The District Court of Appeal

sution

Thursday denied her pet charging prejudice.

Bliss Tregoff and her sweetheart Dr. R. Bernard Finch, are accused of slaying the physidaDs estranged wile, Barbara Jean Pinch, last July 18. The first trial ended in a deadlock.

Attorneys for the young woman said that 11 the appeal fails she will be ready for the trial next Monday.

HIS THIRD TERM TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Chlang Kai-shek was inaugurated president of the Republic of China for his third six-year term today.

SIAGUM.QIGTILURS COUPANY. kYC. 90 PKOOf. OiSlJlUi) Oil GIN. OiSriLLii) FROM AAILKICAN GRAIN.

SMALL AND SMALLER Raaeb haad AMo Caaerta poeet wHh Cara* seUa, left, probably tbo smaUest pony bora ia Europe, and her dam^ a dude ranA arar Naples, lta&. Zha tiny pony stood only three and a half hands (14 inches) hifli at bbrtlk

BEVERLY LAKE

for

GOVERNOR

DR. L BEVERLY LAKE

RIGHTS OF PRIVATE PROPERTY

and

THEIR PROTECTION

DR. LAKE DEFENDS THE RIGHT OF'ALL BUSINESSMEN, SHOPKEEPERS, PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE, AND FARMERS TO DEHDE FOR THEMSELVES HOW THEIR BUSINESSES ARE TO BE OPERATED UNDER THE LAW AND HE DEFENDS THEIR RIGHT TO SELECT THOSE WITH WHOM THEY DEAL AND SERVE.

DR. LAKE IS AWARE, AS IS MOST EVERYONE, THAT THE PRES-ENT LUNCH COUNTER DEMONSTRATIONS ARE BUT A PREUMI-NARY TO A FULL-SCALE INVASION OF ALL TYPES OF HERETOFORE PRIVATE BUSINESS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SUCH AS BARBERSHOPS, BEAUTY SHOPS, RESTAURANTS, CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS AND RECREATION, BOTH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.

IF SUCCESSFUL IN THE LUNCH-COUNTER DISORDERS, THE SCOPE OF NAACP IN THE PRIVATE AND SOCIAL FIELDS WILL BECOME UNLIMITED.

WHO WnX BEST DEFEND YOUR RIGHTS OF PRIVATE OWNERSHIP?

MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR DR. BEVERLY'LAKE Beat Qusilifiad In Law and Government

HEAR DR. I. BEVERLY LAKE WNCT CHANNEL 9 SATURDAY 7 P.M.

This ad paid for by Willard Whitehurst and neTen other contributon from Bethel supporting Dr. Lake in the May 28 Primary.

Friday, May 20, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

Forsyth Court Getting Question Of

indecency And Infringing Of Rights

By GENE WHIT!^N Twin City Sentinel Written -for the Associated Press V/INSTON'SALEM. N.C. (AP) Is nudity p.rticiic or indecent?

City Jure Leroy W. Sams s&ys nuclty cr near nudity, as portrayed In various spicy magazines, is indcceut.

The question Is headed for trial in Forsyth County (Winston - Salem Superior Court, perhaps for U' State Supreme Court,

Police Chief James 1. WaHer

sent detectives on the rounds of newsstands, gathering samples of the more risque publications.

Police examined them, secured city attorneys opinions, then notified the newsstand operators to halt sales. Most operators did.

One who didnt was tall, gray-haired Edward McDermott, 56, a substantial business man. and husband of a school teacher. Police went back, found some of the mag-

a. W M*. vcavn, svvaaaas 9vaasv v*

It could reach federal courts.'azines they had banned on sale at

T'.-.s defence has alleged infringe- his Hawthorne Newsstand and n.cnt of the first and 14th amend- charged Ijim with selling indecent m?nt!, of free speech and a freepublications, press, I They acted under a decades-pld

And the verdict may make or Winston-Salem morality ordinance break many magazines. which says it is unlawful to sell

Already, pending the trial, some or offer for sale or distribute any 40 girlie magazines and nudist pub- indecent books, cards, writings, lications have vanished abruptly | pictures or drawings."

Lorn Winston-Salem newsstands. ! Winston-Salem also has an old

Police cracked down on the law forbidding sale of any publi-

___ XA_____ Wl-W ___

by nme, that each Issue of any

publlcatftn must stand upon its own contents.

We don't say Publication X is prohibited or Publication Y is approved, said Waller. We say If any magazine on sale at your newsstand has this particular tjrpc of obscenity, were going to indict you."

If we are asked about a specific issue of any publication, we will give an opinion of whether It is obscene,

Most newsstand operators are taking no chances. fSom the finest hotels to outlying taverns, Winston-Salem has suffered a sudden dearth of the racier type of reading, and leering, material.

iragazlnes after months of argument over the question of estbil* hing a city board of censors. Movies were the priiwipal target of censorship advocates, but au

cations which are banned from the UJ5. mails, but police didnt use that one. Neither did they use an elaborate 1959 state law under which North Carolina has attempt-

thoritles apparently had sexy mag- ed to define obscenity.

azines in mind too.

Cases Heard In County Court

They ued the simple ordinance against indecent" pictures.

They offered in evidence copies of 18 publicationsRapture, Harlem. Modern Sunbathing, Bare, American SunbaUiing. Black Silk Stockings, Pleasure. Fling, Mod-jem Man, Sunbathing Review, Camera Art, Figure Studies. Mermaid. Venus, Touch, Cloud 9, Siz-!zle and Wicked.

Courtroom crowds roared with

Judge Dink James Tuesday in , ------- '

Pitt County*Recorders Court dis-

nAcjMf nf fnllnwinir jthCiT fipCCt&clCAt l&ld tnClT

Bobby S. Cooper. Wlntervlllc, worthless check. 90 days* sentence r tti# are

aStateur-caSera fans is the

Redmond Wilks. Negro Bell at. ^

tfiim, asult with deadly wcap- find take pictures. Usual

CAME

MAN TO MAN meeting was given a human interest touch la this entry In the Americas Many Paces" contest by Fereno Berko, a professional photographer of Aspen. Colo.

0y IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnres

One of the traits which marks

Reynolds High School and find take pictures. Usually they shoot on. 0 days sentence hree statues of nude men. whatever crosses their vlewfind-

;nt of cost and medical _ ^____ *___Professionals, on the other

tpon payment of cost and medical ^ ! er. Professionals, on

bills; WillUm Daniel Wiggins. .. ^generally seek out their tar-

Negro, Bell Arthur, assault with i ^ference i qj. pictures in ad-

. Sly wpon, 0 d.y,' ntenc jmuum rt and aome ol the p pian ineu- pu:

:u;:S,d"u.';:;;:'er<:r7t orih, women m ma*.zin. v. The U.S. Supreme Court has

and medical Wlls; Jack Tumage, ---- ---------

Negro, Bell Arthur, assault with ruled. Bums quoted, that if nudity

a deadly weapon. 60 days sentence |is displayed u*pended upon payment of cost' ' '

and medical bills.

Linnle Person, Negro. Rt. 1, Tar-boro, larceny. 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $10

wholly for the pur-

photo contests provide

America Many Faces* might lead camera fans to concentrate heavily on portrait, Steichen

adds this note:

We are interested in portraits. . .but are more interested In pictures of people in action, living their live in America.

Here, then, is a theme which is a challenge to amateur camera fans and which they can tac-

separate categories and separatCikle at their own level. Symbolic prizes for amateurs and pro pictures that express the theme

if both are allowed to compete can be found in their own home

in the same contest. land communities, parks and play-

Once In a while, a contest grounds, in their places of work

pose of profitably pandering to the

lewd and lascivioos" It is prohibit- ^ ^ _____ ___________

ed by obscenity j^tutes. makes no "distinction" between! and worship, i recreaUons.

Judge Sams oyenniled a defeMc sponsor wants sports and schools,

motion for dismissal and fined Me- .l. ,. w_ tairn in r<w*nf

uspenaea upon payiuem, u* #*v a best pictures he can get whc-

and cost and be of good behavior ither its a lucky shot by an am-

for one year: Ernest Lee Aultman,lPi* , , ,u

N-gro. Greenville, failure to com- I Meanwhile, not only the 18 mag-

ply with restriction on operators azines offered in evidence,

license, $10 and costj JaitiMtfnany others have been banneC. ^ aw* ww

HrouTi Ne^o Rt. 2 GriiKHi pos- Police used in the trial only the ^ best pictures of America's Many session of non-tax-paid whiskey, ones they found still on sale after.p^es.

mssession of home brew, and pos- being prohibited. I search is headed by Ed-

Chief Waller says police won t gteichen. dean of American

photographers and director of

Photographs taken In recent year are eligible provided the ateur oir th mst carefully plan- original negative is available

ned effort of a professional. if it is needed. M not, there are

Such a contest is going on now approximately four more weeks in a naUonwide search for the to plan and produce suitable pictures. The deadline for entries is

ses.*ion of both for sale, 90 days

V* aJRJVIa avA iXAAWy ^w j w w #-

sentence 5U.spended upon payment jban or approve specific magazines of $50 and cost and not violate | liquor laws for two years; William Fruce Hardy, Rt. 3, Greenville,

Shark Mangles Swimmer's Leg

c'^nsuming alcohol on the puWic sreels, $10 and cost, notice of appeal to Superior Court, appeal bond set at $200; William B. W1- son. Greenville, resisting arrest,*

$50 fine, cost deducted. j

Speeding! Bobby Ray Lewis, Rt. |

5 Greenville, 65 m.pJh. and Im-1 SANTA CRZ, Calif. AP) _ proper muffler, cost and license huge shark attacked a 16-year-old vuspended for 10 days; Albert!girl off Hidden Beach Thursday Charles Bailey, Rt. 3, Williams- and mangled her left leg so scion. 67 m.p.h., plea of guilty In lvcrely it had to be amputated be-alKsentia, accepted bv court, $25 low the knee.

May 31.

A total of $20,000 has been set aside for prizes. Each entry se-

_____ ___ _______ lected will earn its taker $50,

photography for the Museum of with $250 going to every eris

Modem Art in New York. The-selected. The selected pictures

contest is sponsored by the Na*iwiU be seen as an exhibition

tional Urban League to dramas land published in book form.

tize the melting-pot concept of our American heritage.

In this search," Steichen says, we are looking for photographs which depict the wide variety of racial, national and cultural or-Aiigins of the people of the United

and license su.spended for 10 days; Suzanna Marie Theriot was

Carl Vance Averette. Greenville, swimming laO feet offshore when TO m.p.h. in 60 m.p.h. zone, costjthe shark struck,

*nd license susoended for 10 day*: | Her condition was described to-Carl Preston Pierce. Greenville. 60 day as serious *>ut improving. m p.h. in 45 m.ph. zone. Uxed . The JffT

with co.st; Lynn Christian Jorgcn- |ries sen, Greenville. 67 m.pJi. In W! f^at authorities blame w

m p-h. zone, cost and Ucense f wann water fish

ppnded for 10 days; Jimmy Luther;oyenicnt of warm water

Mills. Rt. 3. WiUlamston. 65 m.p.h., rlea of guilty In absentia accepted I

r^nded for 10 days, Jcnnia near San Diego.

Suzanna and 38 sophomore class, mates were on a parochial high

Wain Wright, Rt. I, Greenville, 70 m p h. in 60 m.ph. zone, cost and hcense suspended for 10 days; Bos-!^:e Elton Mills Jr., Rt. 3. Greenville, 65 m.p.h. In 60 m.p.h. zone, cost and license suspended for 10

school outing. She is one of eight children of Fred Theriot, a retired physicist from Downey. Calif., now

----- , n* an apple farmer in nearby Aptos.

days; George Edward Jones, Rt. ^ I gy^anna, Tessie Letunich. 15. Oreenville, speeding with fruckj^.^j^ Bauk, 16, and Larry Cronin, I.TO mnh In .*>0 mD.h. zone>. not '^ere clustered around an in-

59 m.p.h. In 50 mp.h. zone>, not iniilty: William Anderson Terry. Raleigh. 60 m.p.h. In 45 m.p.h. rone (with truck), plea of guilty In absentia accepted by court. $30 fine; Thomas Alfred Mustian Jr., Whitakers. 55 m.p.h. In 45 m.p.h. rone, taxed with cost; Richard Gardner Wagner, Kinston, 70 m. p h., cost and license suspended for 10 days: Melvin Lee Speight, Negro, Kinston, 80 m.p.h., $25 and cost and license suspended for 10 days: and Robert W. Sutton, Rt. 3. Greenville, 70 m.p.h. In 60 m.p.h. rone, cost and license suspended for 10 days.

ner tube when a foot-high dorsal fin circled them.

The shark made one lightning pass, ripped the girls leg and swam away.

The students kicked to shore where Edward Cassel. 17, applied a tourniquet of twisted clothing to Suzanna's badly bleeding leg.

Suzanna underwent a four-hour operation at Santa Cruz Hospital but surgeons were unable to save her leg.

The first known California death from a shark occurred in 1952, the second in 1957.

States.'

Because the projects theme

It will be Interesting to sec how the amateurs fare in the contest. Personally, Im predicting that there will be as many amateurs with single picture awards as professionals, but that the pros will overwhelm the

amateur in anees.

the serie accept-

S P OT W 0 R K Artlsl Charles Plercl. blankete against the May chill along the Thame, completes painting on park bench for Embankment art show In London*

F^NCY TOP Piumes (ream from elaborate headdress worn by participant in fUnt parade In Johannesburg to mark golden Jubilee of Lnlon of South Africa.

JAMES WALSH & CO. lAWRENCEBRtt, KtNTOCWf

Be For Bonner

For Congress!

HERBERT C. BONNER

A PROVEN LEADER

VOTE FOR AN OUTSTANDING RECORD-NOT RASH PROMISES!

HERE IS THE RECORD!

CONGRESSMAN BONNER has supported program* to improve condition* for tobacco, peanut, com, cotton, and all other farmer*.

CONGRESSMAN BONNER ha* a**isted thou*and* of veter-an*, their widow* and orphan* with Veteran* Admini*tra-

tion claim*. . , . , . ,

CONGRESSMAN BONNER ha* introduced legi*lation for

flood indemnity plan that wa* endor*ed by practically all in*urance companie* in America. ...

CONGRESSMAN BONNER ha* *ecured $5,000,000 for hum-

cane damage. . ... ,

CONGRESSMAN BONNER ha* *upported and kept alive leg-

Ulation creating the National Sea*hore Park. CONGRESSMAN BONNER ha* a**i*ted hundred* of de*erv-ing people to obtain social security benefits for whicb they were oualified.

CONGRESSMAN BONNER has introduced aoproximately 100 resolutions regarding navigation and flood control projects in the First Congressional District. Many of them have been completed, and several are noW pending* CONGRE'i'SMAN BONNER has interceded with the Post Of-fice Department in secur! ng better mail service for you and your district. Included in this Is securing better post office buildings and the ex tension of rural routes tojiatrons who were heretofore without adequate mail service* CONGRESSMAN BONNER has saved millions of dollars of your tax money bv exposing^waste of Government funds* CONGRESSMAN BONNER is present Chwrman of t^ House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee which handles legislation affecting the Panama Canal, Coast ^Guarc^ Coast and Geodetic Survey and Navigation, Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation, Oceanography, and the American Merchant Marine.

CONGRESSMAN BONNER has stimulated a program to re-iu ven ate the Federal Depository in East Carolina College* CONGRESSMAN BONNER has aided countless small busi-

nessmen*

CONGRESSMAN BONNER h as seen to the needs of our young people by advoi^ating and supporting sound Educational

programs.

CONGRESSMAN BONNER h

$1.700.000 for dredsrinflr of

CONGRESSMAN BONNER h

one-cent per gallon tax inc CONGRESSMAN BONNER h tige bv introducing and se thorizing the construction powered merchant shin.

CONGRESSMAN BONNER h

ed for the Landrum-Griffi organized lahor.

CONGRESSMAN BONNER h

people to attend college o CONGRESSMAN BONNER h

tion, and cooperation of th United States.

as secured appropriations of Oregon Inlet.

as opposed and voted against a rease on gasoline, as protected our National pres* curing the passage of a bill au-of the worlds first nuclear

as diligently suppiorted and vot-n Bill to protect the rights of

as made it possible for young n scholarships.

as earned the respect, admira-e leaders of the Congress of the

VOTE TO RE-ELECT

HERBERT C. BONNER

AS YOUR CONGRESSMAN!

Ad paid for by J. T. Llttlf, J. B. Smith Jr., JimmU Jtnklns, R. E. Lee, Carlton ftranch, Fred Worth-Infton, Ivan Blssrtte, DennU McLawborn, .1. P. Daveport Jr., Ray 0|4e*by, R. M. Abbott, C. 8, Whichard, John J. Payne, HI, Reid McLawhorn, and other Pitt County supporters of Congressrojui Bonner.

rAM DQirfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. If. 01

Friday May 20 IMQ^ShadedZones*-Not BlackLines-Divide Candidates

WASHINGTON <AP) Shaded tonenot great big black line divide the presidential hopeuls on major issues before the nation

this year. ^ ^

Everybody is for ^adequate defense: everybody is for human rights: everybody is for foreign aid. In the general fields they differ on where they put their emphasis.

On specific issues such as farm policy, medical care for the aged and government spending, they vary on method of approach, how far to go and again what to emphasize.

In general, the Democratic candidates for the nomination have criticized the Republican administration policies, sometimes without offering specific substitutes of their own. For the Republicans. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, In general, has upheld the Eisenhower administration.

Here, in summary form, are

views expressed by Nixon, Sens. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), Wayne Morse (D-Ore). and Stuart Sym-jington (D-Mo), and Adlai E. Stevenson in their recent speeches and record:

Medical Care for the Aged: Knnedy, Symington and Morse are backing a Senate bUl that uses the Social Security system as a base. Johnson has said an aid program is needed but hasnt endorsed a specific one. Stevenson has not spoken out on it lately but in 1956 called for a program handled through private insurance firms, administered by the states and aided by matching federal grants only where necessair. Nixon supports the administration plan of federal-state outlays, maintaining voluntary choice.

Farm ^Policy: Kennedy has proposed -jW-polnt program to control production, give farmers price protection, eliminate gov-

emment-held surpluses and preserve the family farm. Symington has a bill emphasizing authority for farmers to limit the marketings of their crops in order to sustain prices. Johnson and Morse have criticized the present program. Stevenson hasnt spoken out lately. Nixon has said he is studying a number of plans, adding, we need a new approach agreeable to the farmer and to the na-

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Red Oak Christian Announcements

Rockefeller left

A ^

Estate Valued At $150 Million

tion as a whole.* on several tests, saying it was a

Foreign Policy: Kennedy hasTnatter of proper procedure. John

Grace F. W.B. Announcements

Judgment without mercy, wl be the pastors subject at Grace Free Will Baptist Church In the morning worship.

James 2:13For he shall have Judgment without mercy, that hath shewed no mercy; and mercy rejoiaeth against judgment. Matthew 5:7Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy.

The adult choir wiU sing, His Grace Is Satisying Me.

The pastors text or the Bible Memory Service at 7:45 p.m. will be Psalms 119:11 Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee. Bible memory students will quote two verses each in this service.

Coming Events: Revival May 86June 5 with Joe Ange a the Evangelist. Area-wide Youth Revival June 5-11. Day VacaUon Bible School June 13-17.

S. C. Winchester and Howard James attended the Decade of Decision Institute in Wilson Thursday. The Institute, sponsored Jointly by Unified Promotion of IndianapoUs. Inc., and the N.C. Christian Missionary Society, WU-son. Sessions were held at the First Christian Church from 4:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Circle 3 will meet tonight with Mrs. Thomas Gladson at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Hubert Garris will preside. Miss Nancy Allen is Study Chairman.

The Rev. Howard James will preach Sunday morning on SPIRITUAL VALUES OF RURAL LIVING in observance of National 4-H Club Sunday. The V7interville-Greenville Senior and Junior 4-H Clubs and The Red Oak Junior 4-H Club will be special guests.

The following members of The Whichard; My Head to Clearer Club will participate in the worship service, Life Dares Youth To Live. Introductions, Andrea Whichard; My Had to Clearer Thinking, Monroe Waters; My Heart To Greater Loyalty. Judy Worthington: My Hands to Larger Service, Gladys Bowen; My Health to Better Living, Tommy Langston; Conclusion to Life Dares Youth to Live, Mary Langs^^; Responsive Reading on "Youth. Carolyn Barnes and Solo: "The Beatitudes (Peterson), Ann Page.

Serving as ushers from The Red Oak Junior 4-H Club will be: Andy Garris, Bly Jackson, Jimmy Manning and Rock Morgan.

Flowers will be provided for the special service by Mrs. Joe C. Weeks and Elaine Weeks in memory of the birthday of Mr. Joe C. Weeks, their husband and father.

Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

The Red Oak Christian Mens Fellowship will meet on Thursday, May 26. at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Building with Amos Evans and Earl Joyner as hosts.

Dally Vacation Bible School W1 be held June 6-10 from 8:30r 11:00 a.m.

NEW YORK (AP) John D. Rockefeller Jr., who gave away 450 million dollars during his lifetime, left an estate estimated at 150 million dollars.

The will of the philanthropist was filed and admrtttcd to probate Thursday in Surrogates Court. The will was dated Jan. 8, 1958, with three codicils at later dates.

Rockefeller died May 11 at Tucson, Ariz., at the age of 86.

The residue of the estate goes to his widow, Martha Baird-Rockefeller, and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. Inc., a philanthropic foundation.

The 59-page will made preliminary gifts of charitable nature, including 1,500 acres of Mount Desert Island. Maine, to the U.S. government. It also specified gifts of personal property and works of art.

Rockefellers six children, a daughter and five sons, including New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, are wealthy in their own right. The will left various parcels of real estate to the sons.

The widows portion of the residuary estate will ,be held in trust. She will receive a life income from the trust and will have the right to dispose of the principal of the trust in her will.

Mrs. Rockefeller also will receive her late husbands cooperative apartment at 740 Park Avenue.

Real estate owned by Rockefeller in the Tarry town, N.Y., area of Westchester County will go to the sons.

Rockefeller left his J.Y. Ranch in Wyoming to his son Laurance. The will specified that his Harbor Club property in Maine go to his sons Nelson and Davis, but this property had been turned over to them prior to his death.

Another bequest, effected prior to his death, directed that the Van Cortlandt House and adjacent property, all furnishing and an tiques, plus a million dollars, be given to Sleepy Hollow Restoration, an organization devoted to preservation of historic buildings in the Tarrytown area.

The will also specified gifts of personal property and works of art, and that any unfulfilled charitable pledges made by Rockefeller be carried out.

stressed expansion of the development loan fund pn a long-term basis and more aid to India. Morse has emphasized'use of the United Nations in setting disputes. Symington speaks often of military strength to back up foreign policy.

Johnson has advocated the reason together approach to settle problems, direct cooperation among the people of the world and joint exploration of outer space.

Stevenson specifically has proposed that the Free World pool its resources for a four-year. 200 billion dollar investment program for underdeveloped nations.

Nixon, too, has mentioned technical and economic aid to foreign nations to achieve progress with freedom.

Civil Rights: Kennedy voted for most of the more stringent amendments to this years bill but in 1957 sided with the Southerners

EASILY FOUND

WAYNESBORO, Va. (AP) Police rushed to the home of Jack Craig who reported his car stolen. They found it in his yard, against the porch. It had rolled from its usual parking place during the night.

son has held to what he calls a moderate position and has proposed a federal community relations service to keep member of both races in communication with each other.

Morse has urged strong enforcement measures in any legislation. Symington voted for all the strengthening amendments to recent bills in the Senate. Stevenson is committed to substantial equality.

Nixon reportedly is seeking a moderate civil rights plank in the campaign, based on the Eisenhower proposals and including federal help to states and communities in integrating their schools.

Defense: All have stressed adequate spending. Symington has made defense his major Issue, saying that the United States is lagging dangerously behind the Soviet Union in military strength and offering his own programs of reorganization and modernization in the Pentagon. Nixon has denied any lag in the U.S. misse program.

Monetary Policy: Here Nixon, uphol(iipg administration policies, has repeated that the governments role in promoting economic growth should always be a supporting role, supplementing

and stimulating rather than supplanting private enterprise.

Kennedy has criticized a tight money policy and called for a stimulated rate of growth. Stevenson has advocated self-restraint on wage and price increases to curb inflation. Johnson and Symington also have criticized a tight money policy. Morse has said the Eisenhower administrar tion Is responsible for high interest rates and tax loopholes which he said have favored big interests.

Public Welfare: All favor some federal aid for classroom construction. Nixon has opposed addition of aid for teachers salaries.

Kennedy has spoken out for higher Social Security benefits and in his West Virginia campaign stressed aid for depressed areas.

In general statements, Johnson has charged that Democratic efforts to help the aged, needy, sick and homeless people have been blocked by obstruction and by veto. Stevenson said America must spend, not what we can afford but what we need in such areas as defense, economic aid. education and basic research." Symington said he believed a well run government could save enough money to pay for legislation to benefit the people.

Social Security Heal Plan Backers Talk Plea

WASHINGTON AP) Demo- expects its proponents to eel a cratic backers of a Social Security conference with Speaker Sam Bay-healtb plan for the aged talked to- burn <D-Tex). I

day of an appeal to the party! Rayburn, without endorsing the leadership to break a stalemate, j specific Social Security plan of-The House Ways and Means ifered by Rep. Alme J. Porand

Committee Thursday climaxed nearly two months of closed-door

<D-RI), has indicated he favor* the principle of health benefits for

^ V ^ * .....

A Contestant For Scholarship

DURHAM Cornelia Griffin of Robersonvllle is one of 27 top contestants in Duke Universitys 1960 School of Nursing scholarship competition.

The dontestants are guests of the School of Nursing during the weekend, A banquet was held in their honor Friday evening, with Dr. Robert M. Colver, assistant director of the Duke University Bureau of Testing and Guidance, and associate professor of education, guest speaker.

Pinal interviews and evaluation of the contests took place Saturday morning. The 11 winners will be announced next week.

sessions with a series 61 test votes the aged financed through an in on health legislation. Unable to creased Social Security tax. muster a majority for any of the The Porand bill, first of the old various proposals, it finally voted age health plans to come to pub-13-12 to have one drafted in de- lic attention, has inspired strong tail for study in a week. 'support by union groups and de-

There was general agreement ter mined opposition by the Ameri-this vote did not represent even can Medical Assnwhich also op-tentative acceptance of the plan,;poses the proposals made later, a state-federal program offered j The Forand bill also has con-by the committee chairman, Wll- siderable support in the Senate, bur D. Mills (D-Ark). Strongly backed there also is a

Later, one of the backers of the proposal by a group of Democrat^ proposal for a hospitalization and,ic senators for a Social Security nursing home program tied to So- plan supplemented by grants to dal Security retirement said he buy health benefits for needy age4 _____ covered by Social Security.

The Eisenhower administration has advanced a proposal to mako protection against catastrophie Illness available to low income persons over 65 who choee to enroll* The states and the federal government would share the cost.

Much of the push for action now on health legislation, which

Two Included In Pharmacy School Graduating Class

CHAPEL HILLSarah Jane Up- ickm>kwu.

church of Greenville and Miles 5^0 before Congress for

Herbert Purser of Grifton are iU"| years, comes from the conviction eluded in the 1960 graduating class gmong members of* both parties oMhe University of North Carolina' that the Issue ha* great political School of Pharmacy here. 4 potential in an election year.

Migfc Upqhurqti. ^ughter of the some backers were betting on Rev. aad Mm. P.R. Upchurch of action in the Senate If the House 311 Greene St., Greenville, will i stalemate lasts much longer, receive the degree of Bachelor of i though the strategy earlier had Science in Pharmacy. She form-jcaUed for the House to mova erly attended Rose High School jij-st.

and East Carolina College. She: -

also was a member of the honorary i alY KHAN BURIED pharmacy fraternity at U.N.C. GOLFE JUAN. Prance <AP)

Purser is the son of Mrs.jprince Aly Khan was buried to-

Donald B. Purser of Rt. 1. Grifton.day in the park of his seaside

A graduate of Grifton High School, i chateau after a Moslem funeral he wiU also receive the degree of service attended by only mem-Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, bers of the family and close

He attended Grifton High School friends The wealthy sportsman and later East Carolina College be- and diplomat was killed May 12

fore entering U.N C. He has accepted employment with a Norfolk, Vs., firm following his graduation.

in an auto accident near Paris

The foggy moors of England are rich sources of slate and granite.

GRADUA-nNG SENIORS OP GRIMESLAND HIGH SCHOOL . . . .-md their mascots. Kathryn Wells and Freddie Elks, are Kathryn Boyd, Melissa Whichard, Elizabeth Elks, PhylHs Nichols Linda Taylor, Jackie Elks. Doris Mobley, Mary Ann Moore. Sybil Howell. Eleanor Hodges. Mayhew Buck, Lindsay Williams, Mable Singleton, Rayford Elks. Thurman Clark, Bruce Cayton, H. W. Mills and Jesse Boyd. Commence ment exercises will begin May 29 with the Baccalaureate Sermon at 11 a.m. Graduation will be held May 30 at 8 p.m. with Dr. Clinton Prewett as speaker. __

SokolsRy Col..

Oontlnoed from Psgt 4)

vTun concurrently and fined $2,-000 on the second count and $1.000 on the third count to run consecutively. His conviction was confirmed by the . S. CJir-cuit Court of Appeals. On March 28, 1%0, his conviction was affirmed by a 5 to 4 decision in the U.S. Supreme Court.

It is not to be presumiKl that when Abel was caught and imprisoned. his work stopped. His activities were too important. He was a technical spy, highly-trained. perfectly equipped. Such an enterprise is always duplicated. Not always is it sound to arrest a spy. Often it is good practice to let him go ahead in the hope of catching his American informants.

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efi5po. I the daily reflector

oFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1960

Pirates Surge Back Into First Place; Reds Move Into Number Three Spot

Woodnnan And Guide

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates, over-C(Mxiliig thin pitching with their bata, have battled back for a half-game lead in the National League race aa they open a three-game aerlea with San Franciscos sec-tnd place Giants tonight./---A The Pirates, lacking a stfiiw No. S and 4 pitcher behind aces Vem Law and Bob Friend, rapped 13 hits, picked up four unearned runs and whipped St. Louis 8-3

Graniteers Play In Gay Smith Stadium Saturday

The Graniteers, four-year city softball champion of Greenville, Thursday night. That broke a tie I will play a doubleheader in Guy for first with the Giants, who were Smith Stadium tomorrow night

with Southern Motors trf High Point. Game time for the first game is 7:30.

back, with a pair of two-out. i The High Point club is the de-nlnth-inning runs that beat Los fending State softball champions. Angeles 5-4. Chicago's Cubs; They bring a veteran club into

rained out at Milwaukee.

Cincinnati skipped past Milwaukee into third place, four games

defeated Philadelphia 4-2 and

Greenville which includes two of

strikeouts per game, Burther is the clubs number two pitcher and lost a 17-innlng heaxtbreaker in national playoffs last summer to a Stratford. Conn. club.

Southern Motors compiled a 40-7 over-all r^rd last season and had the leagues top hitter, home run hitter, and RBI man. Leonard Delappe led the league with a .417 mark. Bill Wright

owned the homer title, and Banks Payne led the loop in runs batted

in.

The Greenville club, sponsored by Greenville Marble and Granite

jumped over St, Loihs into sixth the top fast-pitch hurlcrs in the

place. state, Donnie Hunt and Tiny

In the American League. Kan- Burtner. eas aty scored five runs in the; Hunt was voted the outstanding eighth and beat Baltimore 7-4.pitcher in district and sUte play-That dropped the second place Or-;offs last season. He averaged 11 (Works, won the city title last

lolcs a full-game behind Chicagos'

White Sox, whose game with Boston was rained out. No other game*'were scheduled.

Southpaw rookie Joe Gibbon (3-1) won his first as a starter for the Pirates, but needed Fred Greens relief help to do it.

The Bucs, topping the NL with a .283 batting average, bagged all their runs before the Cards got started. Hal Smith knocked in three, two with a second-inning homer off loser Ray Sadecki, a 19-

ear-old lefty making his major ^ggue debut.

Fight Series At EndlnNYGarden

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK lAP) Since the

sunomer and went on to win the Northeastern District championship. They were unable to attend the State finals due to travel involved.

With pitchers Dan Gordon, Charles Odum, and Bill Brantley, the Graniteers are favored to repeat as city champs.

Included on the roster are infielders Ralph Heidenneich. Johnny Foell, Bobby Perry, Winfield Tingle and Ike Riddick. Outfield-: ers are Mack Roebuck, Jcrfin Conway, Julian Vainwright, Gary Pierce, and Henry Kwitkowski.

There will be no admission charge for -the softball double-header.

Yankees Trade Carey To As For Bob Cerv

White Wins

night on a different network! (ABC). In between, there may bej a couple of fight shows in thei

.days of Tex Rickard, Friday night Garden off TV on Monday or

Tuesday nights-

CincinnaU clipped the Dodgers begn fjght night at Madison 8-4 for the second night in a Garden. Tonight the series

and now has a 4-0 sMSon edge:^Q|s.

on the world champion*. Vada; xbe Friday network (NBC) ra-Pinson's triple capped the winning jq television series will con-ninth after Elio Chacon got It ^nue through June 24 in other surted with a bunt that stayed, arenas. They will originate in Las

fair when Dodger third baseman Jim Gilliam let it roll. Chacon stole second and scored on Eddie Kasko's single. Jim Brosnan (1-0) won it. pairing with Joe Nuxhall

Vegas. Boston and St. Nicholas'start at 9 p m. as usual, there Arena in New York. But this is will be two judges and a referee the last of the Friday fights Ini scoring by rounds, using a sup-the Garden. plementary point gystem under

When the fights resume on a New York rules.

Harriett White became the new womans champion the Greenville Golf Coarse and Country Club this week by defending Jane Sanve in the finals of the tournament.

White fired a 37 on the front nine holes and closed out her opponent on the 14th hole, 5-4. White was shooting an even par MitefLwho is ratedoV6*by Ring! when cinching her win on the snd No. 7 by the National Boxing {

Assn. The 10-round match will

The Garden finale is a heavyweight bout between Eddie Machen, the No. 4 contender, and Alex

Bob Anderson (l-l> won It with a five-hitter and his first complete

Tobs Home Run Brings Vktory

for a four-lnnlng, one-hit shutout: regular basis in October, the TV Job in relief of starter Cal Me- series wl be moved to Saturday Lish.

Loser Sandy Koufax (0-4) went all the way for the Dodgers, blow-;

Ing a 4-0 lead after piling up eight | of his in strikeouts in 4 1-3 innings, i

The Cubs broke a 2-2 tie at Phil-* tdelphia in the seventh when ex-Phil Richie Ashburn tripled andj scored on Bob Wills foul fly to rookie right fielder Ken Walters.

Machen was sailing along un-

Moose Captures One-Sided Win

CHICAGO (AP) Slugger Bob Cerv will be in the New York Yankee lineup for the first time in four years when the Bombers meet the Chicago White Sox to-nlgbt.

Cerv was re-acquired by the Yankees Thursday in a trade which sent third baseman Andy Carey to Kansas City. Originally, the hard-hitting outfielder was sold by the Yankees to Kansas City after the 1956 season.

The Ccrv-Carey deal was the 16th between the Yankees and As since the club was moved from Philadelphia to Kansas City. In all, 61 players have been involved in the deals which have brought such snide remarks to the effect that the As are New Yorks No. 1 farm club.

Neither Frank Lane. CHeveland general manager, nor Bill Veeck, president of the Chicago White Sox, were surprised by the deal nor was either embittered.

Both Lane and Veeck in the past have criticized the wholeisale

dealing between New York and Kansas City.

Veeck. when informed of the trade, said What, again! Then he quipped Those Yankees keep sending players to Kansas City for seasoning.

Lane said he thought Kansas City got ttie best of the deal. Carey is just the man manager Bob Elliott has been looking for.

Casey Stengel, manager of the Yankees, announced Immediately after the trade that Cerv will be his left fielder and that Yoga Berra will return to his catching duties.

Cerv, 34, had his best season in 1958 when he batted MS with 38 homers and 104 runs batted in. Last year he fell .off to 20 homers, 87 RBIs and a .285 average.

Carey, a 28-year-old who is an excellent third baseman, batted .257 in 41 games last year and was sidelined much of the time with mononucleosis. He lost his tegular job to Gil McDougald this spring.

KC Swap Pins Loss On Baltimore 7-4

By ED WILKS Associated Press Spmls Writer Bill Veeck screamed and Frank Lane scoHed at the latest of the

eight in his 8 1*3 innings.

The deal that sent Cerv back to the Yankees (the 34-year-old outfielder went to the As in a 1956

-i, ^ ^ -

Louis, once heavyweight titleholder himself. Louis, has been re-the woods near his Newtown, Conn. training camp with Joa Louis, oce heavyweight titleholder himself. Loui.s has been retained as tutor for Patterson in the latters preparation for % rematch In June with Ingemar J(^ansson, the champion, la New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRE&S American Leagce

Baltimore

ards, whose Baltimore Orioles squawked before over the As-wcre stopped short of a tie for the j Yankee shuttle system. The Yan-American League lead by the kees, he quipped keep sending

swap.

Russ Snyder, who broke into the As lineup after Thursdays deal

players to Kansas City for sea- Kansas City

beaten in 25 fights, until he ran into Ingemar Johanssons right hand in Goteborg, Sweden, Sept.

14, 1958. As a result of that first-

round knockout, Johansson vaidt- i The Moose spotted Security Life, ^ ^ ^ ,

ed into a tiUe fight with Floyd Pat-1four runs in the first inning butjMnt Bob Cerv to the Yankees for,ager, said Carey. 28. is just the terson last June and Machen had scored 13 runs over the last four to start all over again. Machen' innings to drub the leagues new

Detroit Washington

.L.

Pet.

G.B.

.615

.571

.565

.560

.455

.435

.400

..393

soning.

Lane, Cleveland general man-

won seven last year, lost to Zora FoUey, Jan. 18 and stopped Bly

team 15-5.

Keel and Kelly pounded out two

man manager Bob Elliott has | been looking for, at third base.

By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Leagiui-Leading Raleigh fell vie-,2-1-

: Hunter in nine rounds Feb. 26. in hits each for the victors and Rick his last outing- His record is 32-, webb shced a homer. Steve Hodgea

I was the winning pitcher.

game of the season. Robla jn to Wilson home run power Miteff, from Argentina has a: Rodga-s and Puryear had two

erts (1-4) lost it. ;Thursday night, and the Tobs 22-5-1 record. However, he h^: each for the losers. The latter

carved out a 4-2 victory. ^en stopi^d three times by Mike^ j^^ losing pitcher.

CODES GOAL

Andy Carey, batted in four runs and beat the Orioles with his second two-run single as Kansas City scored five in the eighth for a 7-4 decision.

The game, de^yed three times | WASHINGTON (AP) Officials

by rain, covered 4 hours and that an alleged Rus-

I minutes. !sian spy case mentiMied by Vice

L PresldSit Nixon involved an ef-

in second place, a full game be-

Didiinson Holds Festival Lead

Willie Besmanoff and

Moose

302 21715 10 2

Greensboro went on a scoring jGeJohn. binge, for a 15-1 rout of Winston-j unter Miteff! Security Life . 400 100 5 6 8

Salem. An unearned run in the Jorgensen and Johnson;

last of the 11th inning gave Dur- P^rycar, Stokes and Saulter.

ham a 7-6 decision over Burling- and beat him in 10 rounds in No- _

ton. the eighth consecutive home ' ember, is the win for Durham stopped by Machen in Feb-;

Raleigh hurlcr Red Willis, with seem to make'

five wins behind him. suffered his Machen a solid favorite.

SPRINGS, first defeat. He gave up only five

WHITE SULPHUR i?* uctca>.. ...j ...v ,

W Va <APt Ben Hogan once hits, but two were homers by ^amj I v o.idfred why his protege. Gard- Mauney and Jim Burton. The Caps'

Dickinson, wasnt winning got only three hits off winning,! C*

Wilson pitcher Joe Bonikowski and * ill F ITSi IxOUnQ reliefer Don Percivalle.

ner

mo-e golf tournaments.

I tofl him in one word put-Dickin'^on said. Its the wo."st part of my game."

nu+ted lu-it woid-^rfully,* he

UNC Supper

Head football c o a e h Jim Hickey of U. of North Carolina will speak on the I960 Tar Heels tonight at Respess Bro-

The Greensboro Yanks went HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) I thers Barbecue House.

wild in the fifth inning, scoring 10 Fifty-two golfers take par-or-bet-

unearned runs. Five more runs said Thurfrtav after his 65 gave*came in the sixth frame, him the first round lead in the Winston-Salem had 10 base hits,

13th annual Sam Snead Golf Fes- including a triple by Ernie Lewis, Favored Gene Littler and rook-tival. ibut 12 Red Birds were left,es Al Geiberger and Bob Nichols

The remarkably steady 18 holes stranded on base. led the field of 131 with 5-under-

Jn which he carded five birdies

ter first round scores into the second stanza of the Hot Springs Open Golf Tournament today.

Springs, Bill Collins of Ch-ystal River, Fla., Don January of Dal-,,, las, Stan Leonard of Vancouver,

Burlington was charged with par 67* in first round play Thurs-1 n, c., and Bruc Crompton of Syd-

The supper will be dutch and will begin at 6:30. Film of the UNC-Duke game will be shown.

and 13 pars put him two strokes seven errors in all in the game.day.

ahead of his closest challengers with Durham. Winless Jerry Wal-j Littler. the defending champion

ney. Australia. Eighteen holes

per day are

among the 62 pros competing for ters. charged with his fifth loss, from Singing Hills. Calif., flicked;carded through Sunday to round

$10,000 in the 72-hole tourney.

Dave Marr of Cedarhurst. N.Y., and Gary Nixon, Sneads assistant for 13 years, were tied at 67. Joe Taylor of Charle.ston, W. Va., and

Brian Charter of Greenville, S-C*. --

were another stroke behind- t Snead, five-time winner of his own tournament, had to struggle r II

to match par 70 and was obscured f

among a dozen others who did the III OilOiArQOWTl same.

May Lose Crack At Fight Title

was the victim of his own wild 30 putts over 18 wet greens for throw in the 11th inning. 34-3367. He tied the tourna-

Tfie games tonight; Winston- record of 270 last year in

Salem at Greensboro. Durham at|5eating Jim Perree of Crystal Burlington. Raleigh at Wilson. 1 River, Fla., by one stroke.

- Nichols, from Midland, Tex-, is

I a newcomer to the Professional I Golfers Assn. tour. He shot a 32-35-67.

i Geiberger, from Studio City,

Calif., the leading rookie on the tf I PGA tour with $4,000 and a fourth-MILWAUKEE AP) The San finish in the San Diego

Francisco Giants headed for a!open, shot a 36-31-67. showdown with Pitt^urgh rnmusj pjyg f^^ fourth place at 68.

third baseman Jim Davenport to- pgg Barker of Hot

day, _

who

out the 72-hole medal play event.

Manager Bill Rigney, wuo; ^

blames the Giants late season,

BALTIMORE (AP) Aging collapse last year on an injury to! By THE ASSOCIATED PREvSS Sugar Ray Robiason may lose a Davenport, accompanied his valu-! Pitching Bob Anderson, Cubs,

crack at a two-state middleweight I able inficlder to Milwaukee Hospi- allowed only five singles, walked L namea

boxing title because he failed to tal Thursday s^hortly before a but two and struck out four, beat-show up in Baltimore last Monday heavy downpour washed out the ing the Phillies 4-2 in first com-

Murdock Joins Deacon Staff

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Jackie Murdock, a standout guard at Wake Forest College a few years ago, was named freshman basketball coAch at the Baptist college Thursday.

Head Coach Bones McKinney made the announcement at a banquet honoring the 1960 Deacon team. Murdock wUl take over July 1, succeeding A1 DePorter, who resigned.

Alley Hart and Jerry Steele, sen-

jhind the Chicago White Sox. A vic-itory would have sent the Orioles into a virtual deadlock with the Sox, whose game with Boston was rained out. No other games were

scheduled in the AL.

In the National League, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 8-3, breaking a first place tie with rain-idled San Francisco. The Giants, behind by a half game, open a three-game series at Pittsburgh tonight. Cincinnati took third placel by beating Los Angeles 5-4 with aj Iir of two-out, ninth-inning runs. The CHiicago Cubs defeated Phila-i delphia 4-2.

Snyder and Norm Siebern, two of the 35 players who have gone to the As in their 16 swaps with New York over the past five years, drove in six of Kansas Ctys runs against rookie Chuck Esttada and losing reliever Jack Fisher (2-3)

Southpaw Bud Daley (3-2), lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth, won it-

Estrada allowed only three hits and struck out seven, but walked

fort by the Soviets to crack U. S. codes.

Thvrsday Results

Kansas City 7. Baltimore 4 Boston at Chicago, ppd, rain Only games scheduled Friday Games New York at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Detroit (N)

Boston at Cleveland (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Saturday Games New York at Chicago Washington at Kansas City Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland

National League

W. L. PcL G.B,

Pittsburgh ..... 21 10 .677

San Francisco . 20 10 .667

Cincinnati ..... 17 14 .548

Milwaukee ..... 13 11 .542

Los Angeles ... 13 18 .419

Chicago ....... 10 15 .400

St. Louis 11 18 .379

Philadelphia .. 11 20 -355

Thursday Results

San Francisco at Milwaukee, ppd, rain Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 4 Friday Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N)

Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Saturday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Pittslmrgh Chicago at Milwatdcee Cincinnati at St. Louis

this_ comfort... i this appearance..

POWERLINER

for a tune-up.

co-captains.

windup of a scheduled two-game! plete game of season.

The Maryland Athletic Commis-,series with the Milwaukee Braves.j Hitting Russ Snyder, As, aion after a hearing suspended] Davenport became seriously ill.was 3-for-5 and had four RBI in; him indefinitely Thursday night.in his hotel room, vomiting blood,7-4 victory over the Orioles, bring-It asked the National Boxing^and was taken to the hospital. |ing in two with a seventh-inning Assn. to go along with the sus- Preliminary examination disclosed single that tied it, then adding a

pension and also notified California, New York and Massachu-lettswhich arent in the NBA.

If Massachusetts also suspends him, Robinson will miss his chance at Paul Penders crown in the June 10 Boston bout. The Massachusetts Boxing Commission meets today to discuss it.

a gastric condition and tests dur-two-run single that won it in the ing the next couple of days were ; eighth-

planned to determine if there is! ~'~m ' ' ~ 1 m ...... r~Trar

an ulcer.

The loss of Davenport was a big blow to the Giants, who dropped! a half game behind Pittsburgh while idle during the Pirates 8-3 victory over St. Louis.

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, May 20, 1960

Award Is Given Local Science Teacher

Nikita Appears Braking E. German Leaders

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

BERLIN (AP)Nikita Khrushchevs mission in East Berlin aj>* pears to be to warn Rs Communist rujers to be careful. The Soviet Premier seems far frojn anxious for an explosion over West Berlin In the near future.

When Khrushchev blew up the four-power summit meeting in Paris before it could get started, his thunder made the storm seem close at hand. In East Berlin Thursday, it sounded more like an ominous rumble well^ beyond the horizon.

Khrushchev in a subdued mood as he surely was Thursday can be just as baffling as Khrush

chev roaring insults and threatening mayhem. But there were a few hints dropped.

Little by little the world outside the Communist Uiadership may get an idea of the factors behind the fantastic performance oft he Communist boss in Paris, where he showered insults on the President of the United States and shook a imdgy list under the nose of Washington.

The first of the clues seemed to appear Thursday. First, a mass

to come from their Soviet super

iors.

Second, the East Germans deliberately let it be known, while Khrushchev was on his way Paris, that he could not be expected to sign a peace treaty with the satellite East German Communist reginie on this trip.

Advance advertising in Paris had it that Khrushchev would make an important announcement in East Berlin. The notion may have g(^ the East German Communist

meeUng of a quarter million East leadership overexcited about pros-Berliners to hear the Communist pactjs for moving in soon on West chief was called off. That could Berlin.

not have been done on the initia-1 But in hU first day in East Ber-

tive of the East German Communists. The orders would have

Four To Appear As Guest Conductors^

TCIENCE TEACHER AWARDS were prese nted by the Eastern North Carolina sectitm of tet American Chemical Society at ita meeting this week in Kinston, Above, left to right: James ipianton; Dr. Bob Collins of Kinston, incoming chairman of the section; Mrs. Estelle LaQwin; Ih-. John Christens of Grlfton, outgoing chair man of the section; James D. Nicholson of Green-TiUe. (Photo by Geo. Denmark Jr., Kinston Free Press)

KINSTONCash awards of $50 and scrolls, recognizing them as outstanding science teachers were presented to three Eastern North Carolina science instructors as a highlight of the ladies night dinner meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society here Wednesday.

The awards went to James D. Nicholson of J. H. Rose High School at Greenville, James P. Blanton of Washington High School at Washington, Mrs. Estelle M. LaOwtn of New Hanover High School at Wilmington.

The awards are presented annually to teachers from a 13-eounty area who have demonstrated excellence in science teaching, Previous winners are excluded from future participation.

Guest speakers at the meeting was Dr. C. K. Sloan of Kinston. His topic was Meteorology." Some 110 persons attended the affair.

Dr. John Christens of Grifton, outgoing chairman of the section, tUiHided.

teaching

A Bit Of Old London In Great Exhibition

Pour Student members of the

East Carolina College Band will appear with the ensemble as guest conductors at an outdoor iwogram to be presented Sunday afternoon. May 22, at 2:30 Ibn the South Quadrangle of the campus. Each will lead the band in a single number.

The concert will honor 1960 graduates of East Carolina and guests present at the college for commencement exercises at 6 p.m. in the college stadium.

By HAL MCCLURE

NEW YORK (AP)The chimes of Big Ben boom the hour as the visitor strolls into Lloyds 17th Century coffee house.

Then, after a quick look down Tower Street toward the vTower of London, he heads for the Red Lion tavern and a soothing pint. En route, he may stop for traditional roast beef, flanked with yorkshire pudding.

London?

No. The New York Coliseum, beginning June 10. For thats when the giant British Exhibition-displaying Britains Industrial muscles and scientific might begins. A little of ye olde England also will be shown in models coffee hoiwes

ment and tattoo at Madison Square Garden.

Lord William E. Rootes, exhibition cochairman, says more than 10 million dollars will be spent to bring the show here.

The most important task the United States and Great Britain face together as trading nations, he said, is he combatting of the Communist challenge of peaceful

1960 term, are:

Bruce Kanipe, Rockingham; Ray Neel, Washington; Larry Grissom, Henderson; Nancy Harris, Asheboro; Barbara Louns-bury, Wilmington Theodore Wayne Beach, Miriam Saunders, both of Greenville; Larry Griffin, Burlington: John C. Sykes, Roanoke Rapids; Ashlynn Maulden, Kannapolis; Larita Umphlett, Rocky Mount; Katherine White, New Bern; Jack Pindell, Raleigh; Perry Julian of Rt. 1, Salisbury;

lln, Khrushchev, while saying substantially what he did in Paris,

a new situation because of the

said it far less violently. In fact

Paris summit blowup.

The implication was that the question of West Berlin, an isolated island of 2,200.000 people 110 miles inside Communist-ruled territory, cannot be settled at a conference table. That may have been one of the several reasons why Khrushchev felt impelled to wreck the summit meeting.

* Had Khrushchev negotiated, he would have met a stone wall of opposition to his proposals to turn West Berlin into an international city and to have all powers involved in the war against Nazi Germany .sign peace treaties with Communist East Germany, as wefl as with West Germany. That

he read it at the airport in a monotone, as If it were a necessary chore. HLs second speech this afternoon was arranged in a hall holding only 5,000, and hardly a stage for a Khrushchev circus-

But in what Khrushchev said

would have given the East Oer-

on his arrival there was a alight shift in emphasis. He Informed the East German Communists of

man Communists a claim on West BerUn.

On that issue, at least, Khrushchev would have come from a Paris showdown empty-handed. And he had committed himself to the statement that if the Western allies would not go along with his

proposals, the Communists would proceed on their own. However, there has been no showdown on

the issue, and Khrushchev, while speaking piously of the possibility of a new summit meeting many months from now, can safely drag his feet on the Geman questions.

Khrushchev is not ready to take any sudden precipitate move against West Berlin which might p(we the danger of European war. In fact, he must go home to whatever critics he may have in the Soviet Union with the report that not much can be done about the status quo in Europe for a long time to come.

That's not much of a victory to bring home. But Khrushchev also has shown the Communist leadership in the Soviet Union, and most particularly the restive Communist leadership *n China, that he had roundly in'ilted the President of the United States to his face.

That may mollify the Chinese, gratify the hard-line Communists In the Soviet Union who are wary of too much peace, and keep Khrushchev on top of the heap for some time to come as the Roman candle of world communism.

^ ^ V 'V*

'Twenty-one senior members of | Seth Kirby, Mount Holly; Wil-the band wiU receive during theM*am A. Mangum, Carolina

Beach; and Miron Teel, Bethel.

afternoons program awards for their outstanding- service in the organization.

Playing under the direction of Herbert L. Carter of the faculty, the band will give a "pops concert. Selections will Include marches, hits from Broadway shows, novelty numbers, and com- DETROIT (AP) Metropolitan positions featuring the light and Beach here claims the first park-tuneful in music. meters for boats in the coun-

Students selected because ofi^^y-their talent to serve as conduct-! The meters are at boat wells at ors Sunday afternoon are Prank- the municipal beach. Meters

Parking Meters Applied To Boats

lin Bullard of Greensboro, Joan

f-K-i 'Nicholson has been

'Tianc, lor years. ^ >>1 other liSutuons.

teaching In Ro.se High School for two years. He has attended two national science foundation summer work shops on scholarships at University of North Carolina and at Duke University.

Nicholson has had several of his students to be winners in the district and state science fairs.

Nicholson is married and has two

Even Big Bens voice has been tape recorded for its Manhattan debut.

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, will open the exhibition, and Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller also will participate in the ceremonies.

In connection with the exhibit.

competition in uncommitted andlEudy of Kannapolis, John Savage

charge a quarter an hour at wells with fresh water and electrical

underdeveloped countries. Both | of Goldsboro, Charles Myers of outlets.

must work together on this misr slon.

The sponsors candidly admit they hope the show swells Britains exports to the United States. The Ylum passed the biUlon-dol-lar level for the first time last year.

Thomasville, Moyer Harris of Asheboro, and Ann Cromartle of Rafbigh.

These students, all seniors, and others who will receive awards presented by Mr. Bullard, president of the band during the 1959-

Meters charging a dime are at wells with only tieup facilities.

James Pompo, Metropolitan Beach manager, said overtime parking will cost a 50-cent fine and repeat violators will be denied the use of the wells.

RED SQUARE RUMSL E Hage telf-^tpclled'rw* nomifeE mm track-laying bases, moTe serow Moseew^s Red Sqmure doriav aanaai Msy Day iNunuta.

children. The Nicholsons live in niore than,500 British troops will Bethel. 1 participate in a military tourna-

The British government will; present its latest achievements in| atomic power, shipbuilding and steel. Consumer goods, such as silver and gold ware, china. Irish, linensand Scotchalso will be i shown. The biggest single dls- j play will be the British motor show, which includes models. engines and componente of 151 companies.

Coast Guard Recruiter To Be At Washington

NORFOLK. Va, V e r n 0 n C. Miller, Officer in Charge of the Coast Guard Recruiting Station here, announced today there will be a Coast Guard Recruiting Booth in front of the Post Office Building In Washington, N. C. during the w'eek of May 21-28.

The booth will be manned by recruiting personnel from 8:00 a. m. to 5:30 pm. daily.

Miller says there are unlimited opportunities now available for men between the ages of 17 to 35 who meet the qualifying standards. Men with prior military service may be enlisted in the same pay grade in which they were separated or dlschargfd."

All men who are considering enlisting in some branch of the armed forces were urged to contact the Coast Guard recruiter for further information.

Old Scholarship Is Put To Use

DECATUR, ni. (AP) Jane Coles. 38, is using a scholarship she earned in the eighth grade 23 years ago-

The Lindley Award she won; back in 1935 was good for four years study in a teachers college. But she went to Milllkln University. married and had three children before taking up teaching in a grade school.

When she enrolled for an audiovisual education extension course at minois State Normal University Uust year, she mentioned the old unused scholarship. Officials checked up and found there was DO time limit on the award, and it Is still valid.

SET TUNE Actreaa Tina LonJae playa a harp daring shooting of teena la Rome atudlow 8he playa title role of Sappho, legendary Greek tyrte poeten. In movie.

Nathaniel Hawthorne Moonlight is sculpture.

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kGE ELEVEN

CHAPTER 1 Thai Airlines Plight 184, Hong Kong to Bangkoi, had a full load that day. Ther^ were Uiirty-four

And if that wasnt enough,'she brightened aboard thia plane was an assort- behind ment of characters guaranteed to out - Wonderland Lewis Carroll.

name on the'Vaengenirt

side that ol Charle Boyden.;"* ."h the

New York, N. Y. spectacular reputation *

Charles Boydwi actually was Colonel Hugh North of the . S. Armys Intelligence, 0-2. end Hugh was not in his usual agreeable frame of mind. He did not object to travel but he privately deemed R a shame that G>2 had practically had to drop everything to- safeguard an old man who was recklessly chasing after a young beautiful runaway wife.

us now.

for man

grabbing.

There was the fabulously temperamental director - producer,

Anton Carss. and a couple of the biggest names among male movie stars. Lex Ross and John Wallen.

There was Chu Hoong, the hand, naultimiUionaire maker of that boon to mankind. Dragons and Tooth Elixir,

There was this pretty, curvaceous Mary HoUbert,. who sat be-

Henry Barrows, Washington, D. C.. was the old man side North, and there was Com-

with the errant wife. Stripped of his pseudonym, be was Dr. Hans

But that is far nlcht wahr? My family were never Nazis. I was but a little girl, but 1 remember my' father cursing the Nazis even though he was not interested in politics. He was an artist. such as I am in my modest way. _ .

Artist? Hugh murmured.

T am a pianist, Mary Hon-bert explained. I am making a*concert tour of the Asian cities. She waved a shapely and a large emerald

winked.

So youre

a pianist, North breathed in awe, and to himself he said: in a pigs eye.

For the hand that Mary HoU-

rade Boris Salcnkov, who need- berg had waved so expressively

ed only a little more fullness to

Bracht, the worlds foremost au-

his walrus mustache to be the

was pped by pointed carmine

long,

nails.

sharp-

Hugh

band had been tied to his laboratory with a test launching. Bans Bracht had keiR his wifes disappearance a secret for at l^t a week, hoping she would come back, and then the strain had been too miich. He had collapsed with nervous exhaustU>n.

A grateful government was prepared to do anything to help its top missile mans recovery, but even so the Pentagon and the White House boggled at Brachts demands:

*T must go away for a wdiile. Nobody can follow me; I wlB not have a single security guard trailing after me. If you do not do this I wont work on Project Galaxy another day.

There had been nothing to do but agree, not with the nations space and missile programs depending so heavily on the man who demanded these concessions. Bracht was given a free hand to travel where he would despite the staggering risk. The Kremlin wanted Bracht as a cap-ve scientist; the Reds* alternative goal might well be to have him killed, thus removing the free worlds greatest genius in his field. Yet Hans Bracht must be

thority on space travel, head of perfect image of his obvious he- North knew that those fingernails j permitted to wander alone and the . 8. Armys Project Galaxy, ro. Joseph Stalin. would have been anathema to unguarded by the forces of clvill-

and therefore the intercontinent- All we need to make it com-1 any concert pianist. zation that needed him so desper-

plete, Hugh told himself, are go Mary Holbert was not what

the four Marx Brothers chasing the stewardess up and down the

al ballistics missile genius the Reds would give the spir of the Kremlin to lay hands on.

Colonel North settled himself in aisle his seat and cast one fleeting! It was about at this time glance across the aisle and that Hugh North became aware

of the fact that Fraulein Mary

across down one space.

His man was where he was supposed to be, in Seat 4, cater-comered from Hughs Seat 5, from which he could be best covered against all possible eventu-alllies.

Bracht should have been pro-

ately.

, Well, not entirely unguarded. EMtjThe Armys G-2, a body of men ' about whom' Bracht knew noth-

tected by a platoon- of security, guards. Instead, there was only mein Her, Mary offered. Is it Kugh North presently standing perhaps that you are of my coun

she said she \was. Which meant that she was\ what? An

German, perhaiJa, a beautiful

Commie agent who ^as on this jng, was put on the job of keep-plane because Hans Bracht wasji^g Bracht alive, aboard, who was making an ap-; , calculated risk and

HoUberg was on the make, proach to him because she sus- . Bracht discover he

StUl a man had to be .poUtc, pected or even knew that he. Bracht oiscover ne

G-2 operative or not. Hugh turned h best smile on the girl-These scats are not too wide, are they. Fraulein? he asked in perfect German.

You speak German very well.

between the doctor and possible kidnaping or even assassination. Add to this weird setup the fact that this agent must, above all, keep Dr. Bracht from suspecting that he was being protected at alii

to get to Hans Bracht?

The warning gong sounded in Hughs brain. Watch it. lad!

From where be sat, Hugh got a three-quarter view of the man be must protect. Bracht had try? shaved off the beard that had

"No, but I have spent many been his chief distinguishing fea-hours in Germany, some pleas- ture and although the scientist and. some not so pleasant. have thought that this constitut-The blue, blue eyes cloud- ed a baffling disguise. North was ed for an instant. Ah. the war,sure he must scream his identity Mary HoUberg nsoumed. Then to everybody who looked at him.

There was no disguising the

Colonel Hugh North. G-2, was the Sa^

Crossword Puzzle

hIcInsHi

ACROSS

1 Shallow 6. Candles

12. Poorer

13. Valuable metal

15. Article

16. Burn

18. Quantity of medicine

19. Degenerate 21. Resounds

24. Watering place

25. Elicit 27, Smooth

consonants

29. Among

30. Batter

32. Facts

33. Concerning

34. Not active 37. Walk unsteadily

39. Exclama* tion

40. Wife of Geraint

42. Unuied

43. Along 44 Nerve

networks 46. Filth 49. Witty peron 51. Tears apart S3 Pikelikc flsh 54. Old oath 56. Midday 56. Jumbled type 59. Set free 62. Sweet sound

64. Make

65. Musical study

DOWN

l.Turf

qhq a

QC3Q a saanQQ isa aoQaa QQQ aoaii QOQ

the spec-

anythinggo even turn on Ids adopted country and defect to communism there was no teUing.

(To Be Contlnttcd Tomorrow)

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The Greenville Free Will Baptist Sunday School invites the pubito to study Gods word with them esu:h Sunday at 9:45 a.m..

aaa

C3QC3S

Solution of Yosterdays Puzzle

2. Reputation

3. Alternative

4 Stupid person

5 Look askance

6. Revolved

7. Und measure

8. Father

9. Remnant

10. Rivers: Sp.

11. Sigh 14. Baser 17. Trouble 20. Scarletts

plantation

22. Small insect

23. Surgical thread

26. Irrigate 28. Satisfied 31. Underground worker

34. Light rain

35. Scarlet bird

36. Quote 38. Small

branch 41. Principal meal 45. Trouble

47. Swift

48. Moment 50. High wind 52. Not all

55. Cozy room 57. Hard-shellea fruit

60. Public an nouncement

61. Selenium symbol

63. Egyptian solar deity: var.

was no

hooded eyes behind ^

tacles. the beaked nose, the to help ca^y out the slogan domed, bald forehead, the fiizzy: No Summer Slump, side and back hair that tdentl-l The senior choir will sing the fied the Big Brain. anthem, Father Almighty. Lo-

The man had a fantastic renz at the 11:00 a.m. worship bacg^Mfhnd. Bom an Alsatian, and the pastor's sermon topic he had been one of Hitlers top will be The Sorrows of Sin Ga-rocket men in the early days oflatians 6:8. This service will be World War II. Midway in the war broadcast from radio W.G.T.C. he had dared defect from the Na-i pj-ee Will Baptist Leagues

zis and-almost unbelievably ^.qo p.m. under tre

he had eaped Germany. direction of Miss Helen Overton.

After the w^, and long after g.^Q pjn. worship the pas-

had given up for dead sermon subject will be The

S Ransom of Souls Ephesians 1:7.

hunted him and the AUied Intel- Monday 8:00 p.m. the womans ligence men who sought him ^ auxiliary will meet at the church, releply, he had reappeared .Wednesday 8:00 p.m. there will Bangkok of all places, complete nra.vpr services and study the

S "y taLw-

brtdc, Tao Muong. i p * Tnrrpv LouifiC

fo"r tffrorid *>* 'O

ciples of totalitarianism.

hour.

Thursday 7:00 p.m. the chMns choir will meet for a rehearsal

There was a terrific hassle, but even in 1945 there had been . hoir

enough farsighted men in high circles who knew the potential

value of the missile man to over-

will meet for a rehearsal. Saturday, May 28. 10:00

ajn.

Bracht was admitted to the Unit- Hng o ^ U

ed States and given citizenship; N will ^ u after a probationary period he Swamp Church, and at 7.4a p^.

League

had been allowed more and more Baptist

authority until now he was head Convention wl eocene, of the Armys Project Galaxy, the Mrs. ^y

most ambitious intercontinental Stephen Walters will be m charge space badlistics program ever at- of the nursery at the 11:00 a.m.

tempted.

Prom what G-2 had been able

worship.'

Gominv

events: Revival ser

lo learn, Tao Muong had run vices June 5-11, 8:00 p m. at the

away from her Cape Canaveral I Winlervihe High School. VacaUon

apartment sometime during a Bible School June 6-10, 8:30-11:30

weekend during which her hus- a.m.

100 PROOF

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HERBERT C. BONNER

Candidate For Re-election

TO CONGRESS

VOTE (or BONNER

HERBERT C. BONNER

PRESENT A SPECIAL ARMED FORCE DAY MESSAGE

Saturday, May 21st, 6:35 to 6:45 P.M. WNCT Channel 9

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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. . C.

Friday, May 20, 1960

Macmillan Reveals Nikita Told Him

Of Intended Demands On President

LONDON AP) - RrMtJfih Prime.gers.

Minater Ktrold Macmillan dls-| of Eisenhowerfi announcement clceed today that Soviet Premier that reconnai&sance flights over N5fe"a Shrusbchev told him the soviet territory had been halted

oay brfore the summit conference and his pledge'that they would not - .

optned he would not negotiate un* be resumed, Macmillan said with some reason to hope that there

I cannot conceal from the'months and have reached a point House that there may be grave,where all three nuclear powers

in what has hap*

implications pened.

During recent months I had

consider agreement to be within grasp. The West had hoped that points still in dispute would be

was a real desire on both ^sides to try to negotiate mutually satisfactory soluEons to the problems that divided us.

say here that

________________ subsequently

made some play with the fact that r.h .c*:chev rcrcated h's da- this assurance wa.s limited to the mr. '.is formally at the conference Presidents own tenure of office ^ould be wrong to do that.

0 : Vd the nest day, brinfr ng the however, made clear and we will try, as opportunity

agreed upon during the summit

bowever. made wear and we will try. a s. imlt m.^ving to a wllapsin^ assurance was the most!develops, to seize it.

h? Bui Macm Lans f*pcw in categorical and definite which any ----- . .u.

the ^ovie of Co-nmjns today_ was nrestnt of the United Slates

T. i qi me uuiieu

the first intima.;on that Pre^dent ngujd constitutionally give. F-.-n-'Q.ver, Macm.Uap and_Prcsi*

.We must face the fact that the Immediate future is bound to be difficult and the period ahead may

d-nr ciitrirVde'Gaulle of Prance Ttae 1o

fhpv whpn thv "^.ern Dig inree lo give mucn progress. '

m''' V ith the Soviet Premier on We must be prepared for the in-[

M^'idly apse of the phantom summit par-jernational ouUook to become |

Tn presumably was one rea; njieiLv the Prime ^

son Thy Eissnhorer and Khrush- - ^5inew threats and new dangers-

meeting.

Macmillan also disclosed that Khrushchev had rejected his own , ____ ^ and De Gaulles appeal to keep

I have not ilven up thla hope. the diacUMlona aemt. The^r^^^^

was that the proceedings of the first session of the Big Four were published at the Soviet leaders Insistence.

son Thy E^ssnhorer and Khrusn- .......~ ,new inreais ana new aangers-

chcv dd not shake hands or speak lilrn f?oTifruheS Macmillan then asked the ques-

personally at the start of the meet. ^ q davl echoing around the wor d: Is

bji. pe.sonally on h.ay 9 five dajs ^bis rupture an isolated episode

1", I--,----- TO - a . n '4 this rupture an isolated episode

Macmlan said it is stiU too Indicate a deUberate

early to say whether the collapse that ihe Sowt goveriment change in Soviet policy? of the summit conference repre- ^f^e nm prepared to neo^ jg ^oc gg^y q say. In either

sen s an isolated episode or a 4 1 qhL be ready, he said.

dertsral? change in Soviet policy.U.S. aircraf over Soviet tern-1 Macmillan revealed that in In either case we must be *oy ana saw no possibility for p^ris there had been private dis

ready, Macmillan declared amid productive negotiations unless the s-nipathetic cheers from all sidesj-S. governrnent vrere fmst pre-

cussions which showed that both Eisenhower and Khrushchev, like

Barden Opposes School Aid Bill

WASHINGTON AP) Backers of a school construction aid bill that has been cleared for House action are confident they can push it through.

But opponents have their own ideas about pushing. As Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC) put it; The federal government ought

^ fV * llil0nnoW0r auQ rvnx Uoiii/iicV, iiac

of the House. to condemn the action that, bimself. are ready to go on nego- to keep its nose out of education

In his first report to Parlamentjbad been taken, to undertake not'.....

since returning from Paris, the to repeat it, and to call tbose reprime Minister said the break-1sponsible o account, down of the summit talks con- MacmiUan related in some de-fronts the world with a sterner | tail the hectic events of the next

situation carrying grave impli-ifew days - and then cations, new threats and new dan-(what may lie ahead.

turned to

Mom And Son Scoot Across The Country

tiating for a treaty that would end f ^ m not going to be the one nuclear weapon tests forever. PP" it in.

Those three-power talks in Ge-! The 975-million-doUar measure neva have been going on 18 edged past the Rules Committee

Thursday 7-5 for floor action next

Seven Complain Rights Denied

GREENSBORO (AP) Com-

Wednesday. It would provide 325 million dollars yearly for each of the next three-yearssolely for school construction. After the first year, states would have to match federal funds.

The Senate already has passed a greatly different school aid bill. It would authorize $1,800,000,000 in grants over a two-year period.

. Tv~T-------- T> i- ry givin states the right to use mon-

plaints from seven Bertie County ^^e^chers salaries as well

Fulbright grant to travel and study in Europehow to manage them all at once?

That wa^ the problem confronting Jeanne Jerrems, teacher of Jeanne saw dramatic art at the JuilliardiProm here

mm - *0* V0RCn0T

LONDON (AP)A small son,,er to Lisbon. The scooter construction.

a job, artistic Interests and a them through Portugal. Spain JSj fo^ardld to ' m the past, the House consist-

-..... --"and southern France, and now lorwaraea w .

seven months of study in France

has been completed. Then on to London,

Sc.iool of Music in New York. Sheiship is taking her and Danny to

the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

lonnnn whire Their swom affidavits were

olavs in 12 Thursday with Greensboro

iitwinni lawyer McNeill Smith, chairman

traveling scholar-1 . .. xT.tK /ot./.iina PitrViic

ently has refused to grant money for local schools except for school districts with many federal employes.

The Eisenhower administration

solved it with a motor scooter, Brtstol, Dublin, Stratford on Avon Her son. 5-year-old Danny, and Rlrmingham. and then looking like a little space man in > the enterprise retum/^ to Paris, his crash helmet and billowing j Hivlii*; Danny with me. I dont coat, is fastened on behind, and need to.worry about what might be mother has been scooting from Happening to him, Jeanne says, city to city, .studying theatrical i The scooter saves u.s money.

mWytA iTld^vlll OlHlLll, dlclll lllcxii 1i...X .*4 m.9

of the North Carolina Civil Rights,kas propt^ed that instead ojJ^ak-

. . _ ... 14m AT Arv*Ante tKa tCHOV*0 I OrnVPt*n

Advisory Committee. [ing grants, the federal govern-

Nine Franklin County Negroes iment underwrite school

filed complaints last week of ra- bonds for five J^ars and Pjy half

ctoT dTscrSaUon in interest and carrymg charg^.

hW*.

A ^

STOKES HIGH SCHCX)L . . . will graduate 20 seniors this year. Ttie graduating class Includes Carrie Lee Whitehurst. Johnnie Mae Wvmic Patsy Briley. Rita Bullock, Ann Whitehurst. Rosa Edwards, Janice Crandall, Betty Lou Bunting, Carolyn Whitehurst. Bettv Carol Langley, Billie Sue Bullock, Angela James, Betsy A1 exander, Rosalie Tripp. Joe Vemelson, J. R, Lee, Glenn Jones, Elliott Sutrell, Roy Jarvis. Jamie Briley., Jimmie Bullock. Jerry Whitehurst, Charles Harris, Benny Letett, Bruce Hart and Donald Hardison. Mascots, on the front row, are Sandra Bullock and Jack Warren Jr. _ __

Area Churches At Meeting Here

Giai Ui^GXiuiiiittuuu ill vvwg^A . . Wa

Istration. Smith said both sets of'This proposal

complaints would be examined by the U.S. comnjission.

Both Bertie and Franklin are in

offered as a substitute when the House bill comes to Jhe floor.

city to city, .siuaying ineaincaij inc scuuier savc.s u.-, iiivnvy, Bertie and Franklin are in . ----

techniques in half a dozen coun-imakes us flexible and shows us northern part of the state, Ber- PAUnff KAflfinn

tries. I the countrjside. u^g fronting on the Albemarle IVCUUll 1 cin.iwia

Getting leave from the job was, Jeanne has appeared on the sound, Franklin inland in the east *J Pam

fairly simple, but Danny couldnt! New York stage, playing opposite;ggntral portion. ^ I 1 O 1\.0SC1I1U Dctll

be left at home. So Jeanne, Dan-'^'l';^''' Red'^ravp in Tiger ini complaints were received from!

ny and scooter sailed by freight-!tht Gates" In 1956.

Complaints were receivd from Mrs. Nancy Outlaw, Mrs. Meta PADUCAH. Ky. (AP>The Mc-James, Raymond Lassiter, Ran- cracken County Board of Educa-dolph Ward, Nancy Bazemore, jtion has rebuffed about 900 peti-William p. Bazemore. and Am-jtioners who sought to have the b-ose B. Bond of Bertie. They board rescind its ban against

%J . WMO X/ VA W --V t kj V CA. A V* * V. xj

charged that registrars in three dancing on school property, precincts refused them registra-

tion because of misspellings and punctuation errors In writing sections of the state constitution.

Registrar William J. Hoggard told Smith seven or eight Negroes applied and two passed. Registrar Thomas Smlthwick said he registered about 40 Negroes and turned down 40 or 50 because, in his judgement, they could not read or write any section of the consti-

Tw# members of the board said they felt dancing was not an educationalfunction: the other two said they felt it was moraUy wrong.

One of the petitioners, Dr. Macon Dismuke, had this comment: Theres very little virtue, he said, in being morally opposed to something youre too old to enjoy.

More than 100 ministers and laymen, representing 27 churches of the area met at the Greenville First Presbyterian Church last Sunday to hear instructions on the latest materials and methods for promoting the financial program in Presbyterians Churches.

Here to assist in the Workshop was Rev. James V. Johnson of Atlanta, Secretary of Stewardship for the Presbyterian Church, who told the representatives about the latest visual aids and printed materials available through his office to help in this work.

The meeting was arranged by Dr. C. Irving Lewis, Pastor of the PiPrst Presbyterian Church of Goldsboro and Chairman of the

Stewardship Committee of Albemarle Presbytery, and the Rev. Thomas M. Davis, General Secretary of the Presbytery.

Others participating in the program were Mr. BUI Lewis of the Wilson First Presbyterian Church Mr. EU Howard of the New Bern Plrst Church, the Rev. John Snyder of the Rlvermont Church in Kinston, and Mr. Joe Brewer, Jr., of the Edgecombe Church in Rocky Mount.

Followed Bird, Required Rescue

MILWAUKEE (AP)Lms. Rose Marie Sabos pet cockatoo flew out of a window and Into a tree. Mrs. Sabo climbed after it.

The cockatoo climbed higher. So did Mrs. Sabo.

Finally she found herself stranded above the reach of neighbors ladders and someone called the fire department.

Attend Annual Fellowship Camp

Three membera of the local Salvation Army Corps will attend the Carolinas Division annual Mens Fellowship Camp near Charlotte this weekend, Lt. Walter Norris, commanding officer of the Greenville unit, said today.

Joe Cara wan, Mike Norris and Dennis Lee will leave Greenville Friday to join aproximatcly 176 other men from more than 35 cities in North and South Carolina for a weekend of Christian feUowshlp. The camp will be held on the Catawba River near Charlotte, lit. Norris said.

One of the highlights of the three-day program will be a presentation of The Borders of Space by the Charlotte Air Na-

titmal Guard. Other camping ac-tivltlM will include fishing, swimming, softball, a rifle match, musics, various contests, and worshipping together.

The program begins Friday evening and wUl conclude following church services and lunch on Sunday.

Desi Completes Annual Check-Up

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Deal Ar-naz is out of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital after a weeks stay for what his doctors said was his annual health checkup.

Wednesday he went to the home of his recently divorced wife, Lu-cUle' BaU. and visited with their two children, Lucie. 8, and Dcsl IV, 7. The acior-produccr then went to his Palm Springs hotel. He did not see Miss Ball, who was rehearsing a Bob Hope show at Motion Picture Center.

iution.

County-Wide

Vesper Service

SCOOTER TEAM Jeanne Jerrems. an American drama

teacher studying in Europe, maneuvers her motor scooter through London traffic as 5-year-old son Danny holds on.

A county-wide vesper service will be held Sunday at Elm Street Park in Greenville, in connection with 4-H Church Sunday and National Home Demonstration Week.

Services will begin at 5:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park, with the Rev. Horace Thompson, pastor of the Fountain Baptist Church, as guest speaker. Beth adults and youth will participate In the program.

Members of the 4-H Club are holding their Church Sunday this week.

The public is invited to attend.

Chosen Officers In Fraternities

WILSONLeslie A. Stocks of Ayden and Jimmy L. Taylor of Robersonville have been elected officers of their social fraternities at Atlantic Christian College here.

Taylor, a junior, has been elected president of the local chapter of Sigma Pi National Social Fraternity.

Stocks has been elected secretary of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Phi National Fraternity.

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RAGE THIRTEEN

NEW YORK f AP) In swift with me. she points out. "I switch from top fashion model to started out to be an actresa and

PITT COUNTY TRAININO SCHOOL ... will graduate tb following seniors on Friday, May 27: Dearths Grey. Nay Dean Hardy, Martha Mills, Clara Ward, Mamie Little Flora Moore, Cassie Reese, Reatha Danids, Elizabeth Tilftrle, front row. On the second row, Norma Ettnla. Dorothy Wmiams. Delorls Hardy, Josephine Wilson UiVangellne Crandol. Alice Daniela, Vemell Little. Verna Mills, Mary DavU; third row, Ralph Reese. Otis Pritchard, James Parlcer, James Wilson,, Eugene Price, John BatUe, Elmer Uttle. Charlie Howard; fourth row, Bumice Hardy, Charlea Haw kins, WUe Payton, Llnwood Ebron. John Floyd, Carll* Hemby, James Taft, Devon Hemby. Mascots are Unwood K. Stephenson and Benea Crandol. ________

His Farm Land

Now Golf Course

CHARLOTTE (AP Barron Connell, a short little man with friendly blue eyes, looiced over 138 acres of rolling woodsland three years ago azul said. Tm going to build myself a golf course. I

It wasn't a spur-of-the-mommitj decision for Barron, a former | printer who has trouble breaking 90, but rather a life long dream.

I was raised on a farm, Connell said, "and I loved to be out-, side. I

But when I was a little boy li thought the prettiest thing in the world was a golf course. I used; to walk armind a eourae, not toi piay. butjust look.

I said then that some day Id have my own course. *

Barron had his mind set on that golf course In 1943 when he went out Into a lonesome comer of Mecklenburg County and bought a 138-acre dairy farm.

As farm land, the site was beau-liiul. There were rolling ^lUs and guiUcs. and hundreds of trees, big ones, scattered just about everywhere.

Barron kept the farm land until three years ago when, on a windy afternoon, he stood on a hill overlooking a valley Riled wlUi trees.

Right here," he said to his 13-, year-old son. Butch, is where!

well have the number one tee.'

So, Conndell and .his son started the huge job o clearing trees. fUUng streams, pullicg up roots and moving boulders.

Connell drew the plans for the first nine boles. He wanted a long course that wasnt easy to acore on, and he dreamed of nine of the finest putting greens in the state.

"Butch and I went to work. Connell aald. "Wed start early in the morning and stay sometimes as late as midnight.

"We ran the buUdoaer knocking down trees. Ill admit sometimes it looked like an impossible job."

But determination rang in Connells voice when be stood in a forest of trees and told a friend. This is going to be number nine fsiruay.

Two yeara later, Barron and Butch opened their nine hole golf course to the public.

They wanted a name that sounded peaceful and they both agreed on.. Larkhaven.

Barrons pride Md joy is hole number one. 418 beautiful yards of trouble.

Hook your tee shot and youre in a creek, slice and youll hunt your ball in the rough.

"Its a pretty tough par four, Barron says.

All the holes on this 3.381-yard

course are tough. But that's the'years, Barron said, way Barron wanted it. And weck-i And what next? end golfera and pros alike marvel j "A swimming pool and tennis at his nine magnificently condi-; courts, Barron says. Some day tioned greena I we hope to turn it into a private

club. Business

is picking up every

"I love it, Barron says, be-cauae the people come out here to. play, not to fuss. Ita a pleasant day at Larkhaven. way to make a living. | Butch and his dad feel pretty

But its still mostly work and good about it all. They had their little play tor Barron and Butch,!sentiments printed on the bottom who is 16 now and playing the of Larkhaven score cards:

number one position on the East

"Play golfthe game of a life-

Mecklenburg High School golf i time, team. j

"I havent played aix rounds of golf since I opened last September. Connell said.

And theres more work to be done.

Officers Chosen By Art Club

Larkhaven golfers hear the roar; Karen McLawhorn of Vanceboro of .bulldozers in nearby fields,will act as president of the Art Work on the back nine has start-'club at East Carolina College dur-ed. ing the 1960-1961 term. The club,

"It'll take us about two more composed of students majoring in

art, carries on during the school year a program of varied activities for the benefit of its members and the department of art at the college.

Officers elected to serve with Miss McLawhorn are Marshall Braddy, New Bern, vice president; Joanne Lackey, Roanoke Rapids, secretary: and T. L, Evans, New Bern, treasurer.

Symbol Of Style And

Glamor Trying Movies

snd make a name there. Thil will give the stage time to Rad some new leading men.*

Margo hails from Chicago, got her basic drama training at the University of Indiana.

But show business almost missed having her. At 14 she was stricken with polio and spent two yeara in a hip-to*shoulder cast. Then came full recovery and the start of the long pat to that acting dream.

feature film actress, blonde Mar go Moore remains frank and un-awcd.

How much of her ability has been used in movies so far?

"Almost none, replies Margo

candidly. "But I guess you just

took up modeling because the money was good. Going into acting now just isnt a whim.

"But whep I was put into my first movie, no one wanted me. That item was "Hound Dog

have to wait.

Miss Momre is starting a seven year film contract after seven years of thwarted knocking at Broadways door. In the interim she became a cover girl on top periodicals, a sleek symbol of the svelte and soigne in style and glamor.

Man, since followed by "Wake

Me When Its Over. Her initial role was a philandering wife, the second a straight - laced woman Air Force officer. Neither was type-casting. Miss Moore appraises herself as somewhere pleasantly in-between.

"I tried for several Broadway shows, she said, but I stand

"No more modeling now. she -.- _ . says. It was a part of life, and ^ ^

experience never hurts. But I

never became a part of modeling.

"At the end of a day I was physically exhausted and mentally bored. I always felt I was having to live up to an Imaginary being.

"I finaUy got thinking that no one was Interested in the real me.

Making the transfer, Margo Is aware that she has certain handicaps to overcomelargely the result of what has and hasn't been achieved in acting by other erst-while modes.

"It Is the other way around

FIRST VISIT THORSHAVN, Faroe Islands (AP) An American ambassador has visited these lonely northern Atlantic Islands for the first

most stage leading men.

"So 1 decided Id go to the coast

Trying To Settle Claim On Estate

time. Val Peterson, U.S. ambassador to Denmark, left aboard a tack in 1958, left his $800,000 estate

LOS ANGELES tAP) Attorneys for Linda Christian say they are trying to negotiate a settlement of the actress $200,000 claim against the estate of her ex-husband, Tyrone Power.

Trial of the suit Thursday was postponed two months pending outcome of the settlement negotiations.

Miss Christian claims Power promised her verbally to provide a $200,000 fund for support of their children, Romina, 8, and Raryn, 6.

Power, who died of a heart at-

S. destroyer Thursday after a I In five trust fundsone each for

week's visit.

I the children.

MARQO MOORE . . . tries acting

Flat-Top And A Fall Blamed

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) -Barber Ely E, Miller, 81, blames the flat-top haircut and a fall ton the sidewalk for forcing him to retire.

LITTUf TRACER Young David Thompson peers down bell of French horn to seek sound source In visit (o rehearsal of Community Symphony at Marietta, Ga.

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commisaioner*a Room in the Pitt County Court House Monday, May 23, 1960, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON PROPERTY FOR THE FIRST TIME in 1960 in the'following townships: Ayden Falkland, Grifton, Grimesland, and Swift Creek.

We invite you to examine your appraisal or any other onjile in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalization and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feal the value placed on your pi^perty it not comparable with similar property in the county you may file a complaint with the Board of Equalization and Revicwi . ,

PITT COUNTY TAX DEPARTMENT

! The fall hurt his shoulder, and. said Miller Thursday: I havent been able to raise my arm up high enough to square off a flat top properly.

PRIVATE PREVIEW.il Chris Collins, I, and hit sister. JulU. 2. stroll past crewmen on deck for inspection aboard the carrier Centaur upon its return to Devon* port, Eng. Youngsters went on board to greet their olft^r-father after a long voyage

Tobacco Growers

Vote for B. Everett Jordan for United States Senator. HE

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He introduced the bill to stabilize price supports and there*'y

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save our foreign markets, and was chiefly responsible for its

passage.

He sponsored a meeting with the Department of State to pro-test the imposition of a 30^ tax on our tobacco by a group of European nations. As a result of this meeting, our State Department has notified those nations that it will oppose this tax in every possible way.

On Agriculture, education, social security and defense, Senator Jordan has compiled a record of service to the people of his state and his nation.

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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday. May 20, 1960WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Frederick The Great Known As Father Of Modem Espionage

By BUD SPRUNGER

.Soviets said he was spying. Her

j , majestys governmentpooh NEW YORK (AP) Frederick; p0Q},e ^uch suggestion.

WofKl War H. the united

SwSd that *I am lVa^rne

K, . h,.nHrt? "re too Hosey. The

"tS? kLg* if Pr^^ai^may have government replied the

in turn sent home 11 Ameri-j through Union lines with informa-

welS^rga^d Jpiea fS^er SaS;'

Of the Trojan horse, and a British, *u , ^ a

spy. Bishop Pierre Cauchon of: When Rudolf I. Alrel, a Soviet Beauvais, betrayed Joan of Arc. was convicted in 1957 of

What makes the Francis G. stealing American military and Powers case somewhat different atomic secrets the Soviets didnt is that the U. S. government ad-i^tt a finger for him. The court in mitted what he was doing shortly ^ew York finally appointed an at-after the Soviets captured him;tomey to defend him. He got 30 and his camera-equipped U-2 years.

men werent even mildly curious,

thing and did not defend him. He said he got a fair trial from the British.

There have been some exceptions to the no-talk rule but hardly ever when a war or cold war is in progress. Belle Boyd, the famous Confederate, slipped

plane 1,200 country.

miles inside their

tioD and Gen. Stonewall'Jackson, who was outspoken, thanked her for a victory.

In time of a hot war the penalty for getting caught usually is a firing squad. That is what happened to Mata Hari, an exotic dancer whom the French executed as a German spy during World War I; Nathan Hale, the Yankee teacher whom the British caught spying during the Revolution; and Maj. John Andre, the Britisher who was caught with secret papers concerning West Point that had been given him by traitor

Television Log

Dr. Klaus Fuchs, s^tenced in 1950 in England for helping the Admitting anything at all is not Soviets to atomic secrets, was reusual. Britains Lt. Cmdr. Lionel I leased in 1959, shortly afterward K. Crabb, a frogman, disappeared slipped behind the Iron Curtain. in 1956 near a Soviet cruiser. The i But the Soviets didnt admit any-Beethct Arnold*

Arnold escaped aboard a British ship but suffered from British scorn. Traitors are even less popular than spies although often they are closely linked.

Richard Sorge won medals for his native Germany during World War I. By posing as the Nazi press officer in Tokyo during World War II, he learned of Hitlers plan to invade the Soviet Union and of the Japanese war timetable. The Japanese shot him as a Soviet spy.

Even in a cold war there can be executions. Julius Rosenberg and his wife, Ethel, were eletrco-cuted in New Yorks Sing Sing Prison for passing atomic secrets to the Soviet Union.

Since August 1956, the Soviets have complained 10 times that U.S. aircraft violated their air space. Since 1950 they have shot down 12 U.S. planes.

Spy stories have made hundreds of headlines since the cold war started.

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00The Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley Brinkley Report 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Pour Just Men 8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Masquerade Party, NBC 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 10:00Political

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show SATURDAY 9:00Hospitality House 9 :30Jungle Jim 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC *

12:30Major League Baseball! NBC

3:30The Big Picture 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard. NBC 4 -30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Captain David Griei 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man - and the Challenge, NBC

* 9.00The Deputy, NBC

_ 9:30Journey to Understanding, NBC

10:30Man from Interpol, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service , 12:C0This Is the Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00News Today, NBC 1:15On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Major League Baseball, NBC

4:00Western Theater 6:00World Championship Golf, NBC

6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Time Present, NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00Music on Ice, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC |;n30:00Loretta, Yoimg Show, NBC 40:30^News, Weather, Sports 10:35Evening Theater

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

8:30Popeye 6:00Jubile USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman ^6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Eyewitness to History, CBS 10:00Detectives, ABC -.10:30Person To Person, CBS :00Weatherman '11:0OCarolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Immortal Sergeai SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle Si Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parkerr Pals It:00Jeffs (^.lie 11:30^News, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Dansorama 1:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:25Game of Week, CBS 4:00The Visitor 4:30The Preakness, CBS 5:00Union Pacific 5:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Terry Sanford 6:35Sports Shorts 6:45^James O. Simpkin.s 7:00Dr. I. Beverly Lake 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted I>ead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS

11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Men

SUNDAY 8:30Oral Roberts 9:00Industry On Parade 9:15Christian Science 9:30The School Story 10:00FYI, CBS 10:30Camera 3 & News, CBS 11:00Church Services, WUNC 12:00Playball

12:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:25Game of Week, CBS 3:00Afternoon Theatre 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 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00-GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Gorge Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Be Our Guest, CBS

Actress Helen Hayes was bom in Washington, D.C., and made her first stage appearance there at the age of 8 in Babes in the Wood.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS , 3reenville, North Carolina, R.F.D

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mattie Padgett Andrews, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of May, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 9th day of May, 1960. Mrs. Mary Andrews Moore P. O. Box 87

Grimesland, North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate of Mattie Padgett Andrews James Si Hite, A ttys.

May 13-20-27 June 3-10-17

on or before the 13th day of April, 1961, or this notice will be )leaded in bar of their Recovery All persons Indebted to said estate ^111 please make immediate pay-net to the administratrix.

This the 13th day of April, 1960. LILLIAN ALLEN JENKINS Administratrix of the estate of William Claudius Jenkins, deceased R B liee, Atty.

Apr. 15-22-29 May 6-13-20

NOTICE NOR'TH CAROUNA PTTT COUNTY IN 'THE SUiERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

with its principal office at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, duly adopted by a vote of the shareholders holding more than two-thirds of the shares of stock of each bank entitled to vote, at separate meetings, duly called and held on February 24, 1960, Guaranty Bank and Trust Company has been merged into Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, effective as of the close of business May 2, 1960, and at that time all the properties and assets of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company became vested In Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company became liable for all of the debts and liabilities of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. Articles of Merger of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company into Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,# including the agreement and plan of merger, duly executed and verified, together with an order approving the merger signed by the Commissioner of Banks of North Carolina, ate on file in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Under the terms of the agreement and plan of merger, each shareholder of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company is entitled to exchange each share of common stock held by him for two and two-thirds shares of the common stock of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Under the Articles of Merger and Order of the Commissioner of Banks, the principal office and all branches formerly operated by Guaranty Bank and "Itust Company became branches operated by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company begin-)Jng with the opening of business May 3, 1960: said branches are located in Greenville, Aurora, Bay-boro, Belhaven, Bethel, Elizabeth City, Hamilton, Robersonvllle, Snow Hill, Vanceboro. Walston-burg. Washington and Williamston. 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 banks are on file in the office of 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 Si Tru.st Co. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. .May 6-13-20-27

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ALBICN DUNN Commissioners May 20-27

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

BIDS FOR

ADDITION TO WAREHOUSE

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C.

Sealed proposals will be received by East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina, in Room 209 of the Flanagan Building, East Carolina College, at Greenville, North Carolina, up to 2:30 pm. June 14, 1960, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fumLshing of labor, material and equipment entering into the construction of:

A. General Construction

B. Electrical Work

C. Heating Work

Complete plans, speciflcatitms and ct^tract documents will be ooen for inspection in the office of Mr. F. D. Duncan, and in the A. G. C. plan rooms, or may be obtained by qualified General, Electrical, and Heating Contractors who will make a bid, upon deposit of Fifty Dollars (850.00) in cash or certified ch^k. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are re

lumed to the Architect in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. All subs and material suppliers may ot^in plans and specifications from Architect paying cost of printing and handling.

The addition to the warehouse is of two (3) floors and is 50' wide by 95 long, built of fireptroof ccm-struction.

All contractors are, hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws gov erning their respective trades.

General Contractors are notified that An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 87, Article I) will be observed in receiving and awarding General Contract.

Heating Contractm-s are notified that Chapter 87, Article n. General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding Heating Contracts.

Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article TV, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding. Electrical Contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit, or a certified check drawn on s<wne i

bank or trust company insured by

i-he Federal Deposit Insurance | receipt of bids for a period of 30 Corporation, of an amount equal i days.

the scheduled closing time for the

to not less than five per cent (5%) of the pr(^>osal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a Wd bond of five per cent (5%) of the bid executed by^ a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance wlttj the bid bond, and upon failiue td forthwith make pajrment, the surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful tHdder to execute the contract wiUUn ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Art 8. S. 129)

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment wlR be made on the basis of ninety-five per cent (95%) of monthly estimates andi final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

F, D. DUNCAN Vice Pres. 6c Business Mgr. East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina May 20

BuaineM Opporttmitiea

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION tor rent Greenvilles most modem station Sun Oil Co willt 1) Train yoj to operate this proft-able business 2) Pay you $102 50 per week (or six weeks training 3> Assist yon hnaneially II you have moderate capital Invest* ment. For ftUl particulan contact C. R. Wilhelm, Sun Oil Co., P. 0 Box 1110, Norfolk 1. Va Kim-baU 5-2421. Apr 7-tf

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

Prom $25-1209 en yonr hoase-faold famitiire and kitchen ap-pllaneea and* satos. Unpervtsed by N C. State Banking Canna Seearity Loan OMrp 515 Didt-laaon Ave.. OreenvtBe. Phone PL 2-3660. 19-it

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE OF LAND NOR'TH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY

ESTHER F. EATMAN, ESTHER RUTH DAVIS, ET AL

VS.

ESTHER CARNEY EATTMAN AND GEORGE WILLOUGHBY, ET AL!

The bid made at the .sale had herein on May 9, 1960, having been raised, under and by virtue of power vested in us by that decree of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in the above-entitled action by His Hon-T., c , 1 * * oc. Malcolm C. Paul. Judge Pre-

the April Term. 1960, of

hLonrt II Qnalo' Supcrior Court. we shall offer ^rsey Sparkman, | ^e-sale to the highest bidder individually at the courthouse door

_ _ , __in Greenville, N. C. at 12 oclock

^ay 31. igeo. the | followIng described parcels of real John Henry Sparkman | estate lying, being and situate in

11 Greenville Township in the Coun-

li., vtLjIy of Ktt ood State ol North

particularly

described as follows:

'Those two certain lots, each 50 X 150 feet, which w^ere conveyed to Prank Eatman and wife. Esther Carney Eatman, by S. I.

Dudley, et al. by deed recorded j , I * * - t X iri Book M-24 at page 20 and bv

rae administrator of the estate recorded tn Book R-24 at

FREE 295

FLORENCE - MAYO JET OIL CURER

Date June 15th Tune to Radio Station WBTC 1259 KC Por PiU Information -On the $1,009 fn Grand Prizm Tim7 to S a.m. A 12 to 1 pju. PLORENCE-MAYO NUWAF COMPANY Malieri of the Worldi Best Tobare Curers Parmrille, North Carolina

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of H. H. Porter. decea.sed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

claims against .said Estate to pre-j Jimmy Smith; and John Henry :

.sent them to the undersigned on iSparkman: Carolina and more

or before the 9th day of May. | TAKH NOnCE. that a pleading 1961, or this notice wdll be pleaded seeking relief against each of you In bar of their recovery. All per- has been filed in the above entitled sons Indebted to the said Estate .special proceeding, the nature of will please make immediate pay- the relief being sought Is aa fol-ment to the undersigned. lows:

This the 9th day of May, 1960.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. |oi Prank Sparkman, deceased, has Greenville. North Carolina .filed petition asking that real es-Executor of the Estate of'tate belonging to the deceased be ^ "

-------- to make asaeta with which

to pay the debt.s of the decea.sed. you being two of the heirs at law

of Prank Sparkman, who died In- recorded

H. H. Porter, deceased James Sc Hite, Attys.

May 13-20-27 June 3-10-17

NOTICE

Having left the household of William Thomas Carlyle Briggs at the age of 15 or 16 some 25-odd years ago, I hereby announce that I am not responsible for anv debts incurred by W.T.C, Briggs of 1104 Forbes Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Lydia Irene Briggs of 1244 E. Moorehead Avenue. Charlotte. North Carolina, or any other Briggs.

This April 29, I960

JOHN CHERRY BRKXIS Apr. 29 May 6-13-20

40TICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as admlnl.stra-trlx of the estate of William Claudius Jenkins, deceased, late >f Pitt County, North Carolina, his is to notify all persons having lalms against the estate of said iecea.sed to exhibit them, duly temlzed and verified, to the andersigned administratrix a t

testate February 5, 1956, in Pitt Countv.

. That both of you are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of June, 1960. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service again.st you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

Thl.; 4th day of May. 1960 H. L LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

May 6-13-20-27

pagR 185 of the Pitt County Registry. and being the .same two

conveyed to George Willoughby and wife by Esther Carney Eatman

in said

Registrar at Book K-9 at page 285, to which deed reference i.s made for a more particular description.

Said re-sale l.s being made subject to a rabed bid and subject to (he confirmation of the Court and the succes.sful bidder at said .!Rle will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid with the commLs.;ioners at the time of sale.

This May 16. 1960.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an agreement and plan of merger entered into by Guaranty Bapk and Trust Company, a North Carolina bank with its principal office at Greenville, N. C., and Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company, a North Carolina bank

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

70 pioof mnm fiavowb von KlPDiO AND SOlTUn IT IHi CUM SHiNO OlSmiINC COMPANY DIVISION 01 IHi lAMlS I BUM BISimiNC CO.. CURMONI. KT.

Friday May 20, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE FIFTEEN

WANTED

EXPERT SERVICE

TINY COST. TERRjtnC RE* isuiu! rhats what The Daily Kefleclor Claasifled ada stand for.

WE PAY 1 CENT A i>IECE POR pint strawberry baskets. Pitt Hardware Co. 18-3t

SPECIAL TERMS! TELEVISION picture tube replacement (or limited time. For prompt ser* vice, call PL 2>&528, Appliance Mart, Inc. May 12>tl

SPECIAL NOTICES

ESCAPED ELEMENTS PROM your soil by leachine-*let Aydrn Inc., Ayden replace Dixie fertilizer.

March 4-Prl*tf

Mlrogen, them with

FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

April 27 - tf

TRIPPS SHELL SPECIAL WILL give 50 Gold Bond Stamps FREE with every service Job, Firestone tires, brakes relined or motor tune up. 1101 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1650

14-8t

Mr. FARMER

SAVE MONEY . . . Now Is the time to rid yuur pacfc> housee o^lnseets that CMt yew hundreds of <!tllars In dam-agee each year.

(Applieation must be made SI days befere your tobacco ie stored.)

N. E. MOORE

PEST CONTROL.

PL 2-I44C

GREENVILLE, N. C.

May It-W.p-S wks

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Sarreye and Esttealaa

Cbeerfully Oieea

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinaon Av.

Phmie PL 8-2fN

Peb. 13-tl

MONET-^TERMTTS-^MONEY

We have $3.500 to be used for t Inane inf a termite control program (or your borne. Take advantage of this low cost plan CaU us toda^ Ivey Coward Co.. Inc., PL 2-39M day. oi Blghti

March 29-tl

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

N A OeSPHlZATE

WihiG 10 MAk TWAT PLIGMT-

HAVE

A 2S8VAtiON.' 3'JT IGCTTA GET OM1KAT PlANb.*

A MATT6I OP UF OZ PSATrtf

So JUST WMW SOU VORE

920THER! VOU JUST CANT WiN

FOR RENT

CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RADIO ii TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equip n^fut to serve you Day phone PL L7882. night PL ^6886.

* . April U

SPECIAL!

Inch Picture Tubes I29JS iBsUIled

Tbomaa Radio Sc TV Service m 8. Washington St.

PL 2-5III

14-121

COMPLETELY FURNISHED two room downstairs bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, private bath and entrance. Available last of May or earlier. Call PL 2-3378, 18-tf

ONE FURNISHED OR NFR-nlshed upstairs apartment at 907 E. 4th Street, one block from 'college. Call Mrs. S.M. WooUolk at 401 Library Street. Phone PL 8-2359.. 18-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE j^o PURCHASE TOO small to Lovely homeonly 3 years old lo-

POJ get prompt, ^urtcous atten- cated at 1402 Evergrei Drive In

Write P. O. Box 232, Kenansville. N. C.

INTERESTING SUMMER ...

sitlon OT teacher or advancednig (or us to take EnglewocKl. Three bedromns,- two college student $540 for 60 days, h stride. Drive In if it*s only;full baths, kitchen-den combina-

ville ac-|tion. screened porch, carport,

^^^quainted with our aim to please Plenty of storage. Price reduced 'service, Carr Allens Texaco Sta-jto $16,500. tion, next door to the post office.ijjl North Eastern Street, blautt-We give S & H Green Stam^.jfui three bedroom home on land-_ scaped lot. Separate garage located near the college. Only $11,000.

MAIDSA-l JOBS Oa 8miy, Wans Long Island

$3I-$5I weekly. Free uniforms, lodgteg, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 41. Hempstead, N. Y. 18-2t

WANTED -=. CASHIER WITH grocery experience for permanent poaitlos. Write Cashier. PO Box 408. city. 18-3t

HELP WANTED-MALE

INTERESTING SUMMER PO-1 sltion for teacher or advanced i

SPRAY||IG

Dont work In vain tiylng to

protect your shrubbery and trees from laseet dsmage. Call us. We are equipped,to take care oi yowr every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-61ff. May 20-tf

Call General Insurance PL 8-1187

Agency

18-3t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE with six ro(ns and bath located iA 2812 Sunset Ave. May be sssu by appointment. Dial PL 2-2485.

Jan. 20-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

GOOD TIME TO TRADE CARS!

Gtood cars to trade for Mercury-Comet-Rambler. Good man to trade withClayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, GreenviUc. May 18-tf

1956 CHEVROLET PANEL truck in excellent condition. Telephone day PL 8-1534, night PL 2-6598 after 5:) p.m. Price reasonable. 29-2t

FOR SALE

WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Corn, Insecticide, Dixie Fertilizer and Anhydrous Ammonia Cali Ayden Nitrogen Co.. Ayden PL 8-5911, or Rudolph Mannum. Ayden PL 8-6466, or Rufus Bar-Me. Greenville. PL 8-157. M H. sfclAwhom Jr. CaU PL 1-6270 OreenviUe Feb. M-tf

FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE! PUERTO Rican Yams grown from vine, $3 thousand. Dial PL 2-6674, Jordan Clark, Hudson Super Market, Hudson Crossroads. 20-6t

Ready Mix Concrete

Sand Stone

Quotations on all types of concrete work.

Greenville Concrete Co.

Phone FL 8-1948

17-5t A 38-6t

USED FURNITURE. ONE Divan and two chairs. Call PL 2-3810. 20-3t

Strawberries

The nicest you have ever seen! $2 per gaMon when yon bring yonr containers. Phone your order and tel) os when yon want them; weU have them freshly picked. Russell C. Little, phone PL 2-6635, or caU Heniirix-Bamhill Company, PL 2-4122. May 12-tf

FOR SALE

MAYTAG FULLY AUTOMaIiC washing machine. Very good condition. Price $35. Call PL 2-7246. 20-3t

Strawberries

Crop alK>ut gone! Gel your Jolly Strawberries for freeMAr now. Priee $4.51 erate. CaB Fftl Hdwe. Co., PL 2-3163.

fi-lt

i PGR SALEONE PRACTICALLY i new piano-organ. cost price. iCall PL 2-5671. IT-8$

LINOLEUM RUGS! DAZZLING patterns 9 X 12 at $5.95 delivered within city. Trade with Ken, the poor mans friend. New and used furniture, Ken's Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683. May 16-1 mo

Classified Display

25 FT. CHEST TYPE FREEZER (used). Special $m. Also used automatic washers, mostly any

bnd. $25. Appliance Mart., Inc. phone PL 2-5528.

May 12-tf

Claaaified Display

1957 FORD RANCHERO

8-cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater. Two-tone, red and white, whitewall tires, fender skirts. Real

sharp!

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealm> License No. 2644

18-2t

HAMMOND ORGANS

"For Cliareb w Homo" Johnson Piano A Organ Ca. Phone ColiMt JA 3-3584 Kinston. N. C.

Pek li-tf

1958 "88 OLDSMOBILE

PULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas

awmings. Custom made to fit your

THREE LOW PRICED COLORED ! residential lots. Cash or terms.;windows at no extra cost. Up to See Preston Corey, Corey Real-3 years to pay. For free estimates, ty, 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2- call C.L, Lupton Co., phone PL 2-

INVITA'nONSYOU

coQege aUident. $540 for 80 days. WEDDING

Write P. O. Box 232, Kwiaosvine, j accept fltiem and go in high poR SALE; INCOME N C. . style after we sert'lce your car.j tyl Two dwellings

19-6t 2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf

PROPER-

1 - , ..., ____ with gar-

wawTpT> - myrinirn man tORick's Service Center, comer 9Ui,ages near grade school. Returns work for furniture store.-MustEvans Sts. 17-6t|i2 per cent or more. For this

and other good buys see Preston

bath.

be sober, clean and neat In ap- outgrown your home?- You can pearance. Wdllng to work. Drive an extra room with no down a truck, delivering, installing, etc. payment and easy monthly terms,!

Uniforms furnished. Apply Fri-; * !

day morning at John Collins Fur- GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. GREENVILLE niture. Inc. , 18-3t 307 Boyd Ave. Phone PL 8-1159

17-6t

e h. LUPTON ca

Yewr Comfort Is Our Buiiiesa'' PfaoBe PL 2-2238

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalou-Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans sles and screens, Venetian blinds

AAA CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB seeks sales representative for Pitt County. Must be inresently employed. Write O. E. Harris. Division Sales Manager, 3409 Winstead Road. Rocky Mount. N. C.

WANTED TO RENT

NEW AIR PERSONALITY AT WGTC "Power Radio" wishes , ^

to rent seven bedroom home Supply Co., phone PL 3-4151.

re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ores. paints and hardware, rootmg BUILDERS, INC. and siding materials tt

317 Boyd Ave. PL 8-1159

2-door, automatic iransraiasion, radio, heater, tinted glass. 2-tone, whitewall tires.

WHTTE

Phone FL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Oealor Lieenso No. :M44

18-2t

1956 MERCURY

4-door sedan, automatic transmission. radio, heater. 2-tonc paint, whitewall tires.

ILAWN MOWERS! SALES AND

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church. Hot air beat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to sell. Call Home Build-

IMZt wlth 3 baths, swimming pool, 'auTO-'<*'^'^^ carport. Will pay $75

April 26-tf

TWO EXPERIENCED ^

raobe mechanics. QuaraDteed ^otfa^y-salary plus bonus. Life and hospl-j RESORTS FOR RENT

talizaUon Insurance furnished. I----

Pleasant working conditions In REISORT PROPEIRTY FOR

modem new garage. Write giving qualifications to "Mechanic, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. 19-20-23

EXPERT SERVICE

Planning to improvs, expand or remodel your home? Visit our Home Improvement Center for Ideas, recommendations and free estimates.

Rent! Cottages and apartments day, week or month. For choice locations, make reservations etr-Uy* Atlantic Beach Rental Com-'pany, RlcJc Wrigbtenberry.' owner. P. O. Box 194, Atlantic Beach, N. C. Phone PArk 6-5577. Get a copy of your daily paper at our office. First office on the left.

GREENVILLE 307 Boyd Ave.

BllLDERS. INC. Phone PL 8-1159

16-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad rMeplMiit Number to GreenvlUt PLam 3-8106

(810U minimum charge for 35 words or less for first toaertioo)

3 Insertkma .............. I L78

i Inaertlona .............. 8 2J5

8 Insertions ........... $ 1.78

One Month .............. 814.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS 81J8 per column inch, per insertion)

1 Week.................... 8 8.78

1 Month ............. 833.00

lAJbove rates for more than one ih.vertloD apply to ads running on conseeutlve <laya.)

DliADUNI No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after I p m. the day before publlcatton.

ERRORSOMISSIONS fbe Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement to these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not leseen the value of the advertisement will not t>e corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reeervea the right to revise or reject any copy

BAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad so-tualir appeared

FOR SALENEW HOUSE ON Pittman Drive. Brick veneer, three bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath. Greenville Builders, Inc., 307 Boyd Ave. PL 8-1159. 19-3t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: SEVEN room house. $5,000. If interested call PL 8-1269 after 5 p.m.

20-6t

Fort MACON ROAD.

5-2U

SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING like new. Fenced In back

yard, $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White A Sons, phone

FOR RENT

PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 20-12t

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR lanre. city or suburban; also

service. We service what we seU. Our prices begin at $39A5 to $84.95. Hendriz-Bamhill Co.. PL 2-4122. April 29-

WRTTB

I Phone PL 3-3134 West End Circle IN. C. Dealer License No. 2644

13-2t

HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-eondl-onlng systems We make nn-plete InstaHatlons in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR ^ ......

CONDITIONING CO. 8-cyllnder. radio, heater. 2-tone,

W. Ith 8t Ext. Phone PL 3-2881 whitewall tlrea.

Peb. 1-tf

1956 CHEVROLET

WHITE

SHOPPING FOR A NEW TV set?? See us for a new Emerson or the aU new 19 Square Thin Dumontfinest money cao buy! HAM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.|Phone PL 2-81M West End Circle Dial PL 8-2436. April 30-1 mo. N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

18-2t

FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR;gome farms. Cash or terms. We apartment, on# block from col- buy <,, geu. jf if* real estate see

lege, 401 Jarvis Street. Feb, 3S>-tf

HOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property fat rent Contact Grier Renta) Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

J Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2616.

Tues. & Pri.-tf

HOMES FOR SALE

1, Three bedrooms, carport, living room, large kitchen. 2504 Jefferson Drive. A very nice home with large lot. Owner leaving

_town.

FOR RENT APRIL 1ST: TWO 7 2. Six room home.i 1712 S. Elm

room 'houses on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments Rent reasonabl#. C. Het>er Forbea.

March 25-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 3-4110: after 6 p.m PL 2-5983 Feb. 12-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina OrlU.

IMe. ai-tf

Street. Has garag and all rooms are very large. Lot 80 x 150, well landscaped.. Price $15.000. LOTS

1. Two nice lots, Jackson Drive. Price $1,600 each.

2. 1*,2 lots on E. Wright Road, College Court, Price $3,500.

3. Corner business lot, W. 5th & Hudson Sts. 73 x 150. Price $6,000.

FIVE RGOM DUPliS: APART-

ment, one block from Third Btreet School. Piped for automatic washer, backyard fenced. Mrs. J. C Youngblood. PL 2-4293.

Mar. 19-tf

ONE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART ment. Piped (or automatic washer'. CaU PL 2-4804.

If you want to buy or sell, contact Les Tiirnage, Realtor, telephone PL 2-2715. 17-20

RESORTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE: WATERFRONT

three bedroom cottage. Broad Creek. Mfs- Silverthorne. RFD 2. Box 277, Washington, N. c.

April 7-Thur, Prl-Sat-tf

SEVEN ROGM HOUSE WITH garageAll ihodern conveniences. Completely remodeled. Call PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m. May 3-tf

AprU 27-tfFOR SALE: NICE COTTAGE Rest Haven, Three bedrooms, modern conveniences. Wuat be seen to appreciate. Two lots. Suffered no damage during hurricanes. Call PL 2-6720. 20-4t

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

Ill N JarvU Street. $52 50 per month. Inspect and if intcreeted call R H Staton. RL 2*3411, between 9 a.m and 9 pjD.

Jan 13-tl

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

Good location. $.50 monthly. Call PL 2-684 MitcheU Saieed.

19-5t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low mileage, white waU tires, radio and heater, extra clean Call PL 8-I617.Aprll 22-tf

1957 ROADMASTER BUICK 4 door Hardtop, Pull power. Price $1,350, CaU PL 2-4841 or PL 2-3936. 19-St

The Anchor 400* Automatic Tobacco Curer

Worlds ffnest curer. Most ^onomical, most convenient. most durable, safest. Bums ' No. 2 fuel oil. No smoked tobacco.

FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or . .

NO SALE

Two falls to pay. Come, call Of write for demonstration.

R. A. Fountain Sc Sons Dealers and Distributors Tel. Sherwood 9-3281 Fountain, N. C.

May IS-Mon., Wed.. Fri.-tf

Now gotnf OB at

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche Sts.

1958 Custom 300 Ford

Two-door, six-cylinder, standard transmission, heater. One owner. ECONORHCAL TRANSPORTATION.

1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon Nomad scries, PowergUde, VI engine, radio, heater. Ideal for that summer vatutUon with the family.

1957 Plymouth

Station Wagon

Six-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. Would make a nice combination for family and business use.

Jenkms Motor Co.

N. C. Dealer TS4

30-tt

Watch for ad that will come out soon for selling bankrupt stock of Friendly Furniture Co. We are open getting everything ready for sale. Come on down and look things over.

R. V. KeelJames T. Keel Keels Furniture Store 903 Dickinson Ave.

(Same location as Friendly Furniture Co., Greenville, N. C.) Telephone PL 2-4233

May 7-tf

Are your screen doors worn out? Replace them with modem storm doors.

tREENTTLLE BUILDERS, INC. "Building Supplies of AH Kindt"

16-6t

FRESH RADIO BATTERIES

for practically any set. Emer son ti Channelmaster transistor radios. H k M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avo., Greenville, N. C. Dial PL i^2436 April SO-1 mo.

USED CAR

SPECIALS

If yt>u are in the market for a used carHihop our lot today for the best value# in town. We take special pride in our used care . . you will be proud to drive them. Listed below are fine examples of what we have to offer.

1957 98**. OLDSMOBILE

Fully equipped including AIR-CONDITIONING, power steering and brakes, electric windows.

1955 98* OLDSMOBILE

Four-door Sedan, fully equipped. Now being offered at a tremendous saving,

1954 SUPER 88 OLDSMOBILE

Four-door Sedan equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Good tires. You must see this car to appreciate it!

1953 CADILLAC

Four-door Sedan, fully equipped. A real cream puff!

SPECIAL NOTICEi We have an excellent seleoUon of 1966 OLDSMOBILES now. See W. S. STAFFORD. H. B. WIL-LIA5IS or S. W, "SrEIGHT W'ADFORD for a iio-obllga-tion demonstration ride today.

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

520 Cotanche St.

Phone PL 2-2016

N. C. Dealer 861

20-33

ihk TON AIR CONDITIONING unit te good u new. Used only three months. Phone PL 2-5610 April 20-tl

1958 Fairlane 500 Ford

Four-door HARDTOP, Cmfse-O-Matic, power steering, radio, heater, V8 engine. Original cost was $3306. Now being offered at half price.

Claasified DiapUy

WANTED

Good, clean cottcm raga free of butfone end zippers. Apply Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

Classified Display

Bsst !aralina Roofing Campsay Jobe Applied and flnaneei

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offiee Procter Hotel Office Phone PL 3-lSl Residence Phone PL 3-5tEI

Cover Your Home

With

Aluminum

Siding

Eliminates paint for decades. Cveni aU snrfaces . . bean-tifiea and insulates. Terms available if desired. For free estimates caH

Home Service Co

PL 3-7689 Peto West C. D. Smith PL 8-1733 PL 3-2438

13-16-18-20-23-25-27-30

ATTENTION

Home Owners

W. Sell A InsUll

Aluminum Siding

O Premium Grads iMuMow Accent Asbestos Siding

Insulated Siding

Residential Commercial Industrial Roofing A Siding Specialists

NO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to suit your tncofOM. FREE estimates.

GOODSON

Roofinsr Service

Phone PL 8-4323 May 28-M-W-P-3 mo.

GIVE-AWAY

of the week!

CHEVROLET

STATION WAGON

2-door, 6-paseenger straight drive radio, heater, excellent tires, 2-tone paint. 1 former local owner excellent condition.

$1395.

Brown-Wood

N. C. Dealer 741

3f-li

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Across the river on Bethel highway. Open at night from now until the 1st of June for your convenience.

1959 RENAULT ....................................... $1150

1957 DODGE .......................... $1295

4 door eqnimed

1957 FORD ................................ $1350

3 door Victoria. Like new.

1957 PLYMOUTH ............................................ $1195

3 door. Automatic transmission.

1957 PLYMOUTH ................. $995

2 door, straight drive.

1957 CHEVROLET ................ $1250

4 dor, automatic transmission.

1957 DESOTO ................................................ $1895

9-passenger station wagon. Full power.

1956 BUICK .................................................... $1198

4 door Special. Equipped.

1956 PLYMOUTH ............................................ $1050

4 door, automatic transmission.

1955 FORD ...................................................... $780

4 door Fairlane. Fordomatic.

1954 DESOTO .................................................. $550

Reconditioned motor and new paint.

1953 PLYMOUTH ........................ $295

4 door. Excellent second ih*.

1953 STUDEBAKER ...................................$395

4 diibr. Orerdrive. Economy buy.

1952 STUDEBAKER PICKUP _____________ $280

1951 OLDSMOBILE 88 ...................... $398

New paint.

See any of these salesmen until 9 p.m.:

Bob HartBilly Johnson John AndersonJohn Whartea

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across the River Phone PL S-21S1;

N. C. Dealer LioeM Ni MM

It-SI

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DALY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.

Friday, May 20, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-Substantial g&ina by rails, oils and some chemicals pushed stock market average* sharply higher early this aitemoon despite a flock of loecrs in other groups. Trading was moderate.

Gains of fracUons to well over a point in key stocks were countered by numerous declines.

Rails continued to forge ahead on news of current and future mergers. Oils drew investment and trading money after a long spell of neglect.

The space age defense Issues were lower as profits continued to be taken. Motors, rubbers and nonferrous metals were mixed. Aircrafts, drugs and electronics declined. Tobaccos and electrical equipments edged higher on balance.

As oils made strides. Amerada spurted about 3 points and Getty 2 or better. Texaco was ahead about 2. Up more than a point were Jersey Standard, Standard of California and Indiana Stand-ard.

Atlantic Coast Line and Sea-boared gained about a point more on their merger news. Also involved in proposed merger, Chesapeake & Ohio rose more than a point and Baltimore & Ohio about a point.

Thiokol and Ttxas Instruments dropped more than a point. Douglas Aircraft was off about 2.

General Instruments on the Big Board and General Transistor, on the American Stock Exchange, both dropped about 2 on news of their proposed merger.

AlUed Chemical rose more than a point and Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide both were ahead about a point.

The Dow Jone* industrial average at noon was up 2.49 to 627.17.

The Associated Pres* average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.20 at 217.30 with the industrials up 1.40, the rails up 2 00 and the utilities up .20.

Corporate bonds drifted lower. U.S. governments were steady.

14.00 to 16.00; bulls, lightweights

15.00 to 17.00; heavy weights 18.00 Xll.OO.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina jwultry markets:

Fryers and broilers steady, farm brice 17 to 17%, mostly 17.

Eggsprices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded minimum 80 per cent A quality: Ra-. party leaders heaped criticism leigh and Charlotte steady tojjj^msday night on the Republican slightly stronger, large 36%; administrations handling of the

Demos Criticize GOP Leadership

prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville steady, A large 33.

NEW YORK stocks:

(AP) 1 p.m.

U2 spy fUght incident preceding the summit conference breakdown. and of recent disclosures of Soviet and United espionage activities.

it. And when Mr. Khrushchev gave the President an out by suggesting that he was not responsible, the President proudly asserted that'he was responsible.

On top of that we intimated States' that such flights over Russia would continue. At this point if

But they denied intent to mar

Adams Mlis ..... 27% national concord in a time of

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hog markets steady to 25 higher. Tops of 16.25 to 17.75 at Wilson; 17.00 to 17.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, 'Mount OUve and Newton Grove; 16.50 to 17.00 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton and Nahunta; 16.25 to 16.75 at Rocky Mount; 17.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 16.75 at Tarboro. En

field, Scotland Neck, Winterville. Rich Square and Greensboro; 16-50 at Albertson, LilUngton and Ser City; 16.25 at Goldsboro; 16.00 at Case Hyne.

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 18.00 to 18.00, heavy cutters

Colored News

Alleghany Corporation .... 10%

Allied Chemical it Dye ......51%

American Can ............ 38%

American Enka ...... 21%

American Motors ...... 25V*

American Smelt & Ref .....49%

American Tel and Tel ......87%

American Tobacco ........ 51%

Ashland Oil .............. 19%

Atchison, Top & SF ......... 23%

Atlantic Coast Line ......... 50%

Atlantic Refinery .......1. 33%

Avco Manufacturing ...... 13%

Baltimore & Ohio ........... 34%

Bendix Aviation ........... 68%

Bethlehem Steel ..........46%

Boeing Airplane ......29

Borg Warner .............. 38%

Budd Company ............ 17%

Burlington Ind ............ 18%

Burroughs Corp ........... 36Vi

Canadian Pacific ......... 26

Carolina Power & Lt .......39%

Celante Corp ..........24c

Champion Paper & Fib .....30%

Chesapeake & Ohio .........62%

Chrysler Corporation ......47%

Coca Cola ...............53%

Columbia Gas & Elec ...... 19%

Commercial Credit ...... 59%

Consolidated Eidson .......62%

Continental Can ...........42%

Continental Motor ......... 9%

Continental Oil ...:........45%

world crisis.

Adlai Stevenson, twice unsuccessful Democratic presidential candidate, said successful negotiations with the Soviet is impossible with the GOP in power.

Khrushchev did not protest

would be condoning our right to spyand how long could he keep his job that way?

One Republican agreed in part with Democratic accusations. iSen. Thruston Morton (R-Ky)

told newsmen in Indianapolis that

There is no question aboutna- he wasnt happy with the Initial

Oregon Chooses Today Between 2 Candidates

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Oregon ballots today in a presidential primary fired up by a battle between a favorite son and a hard-campaigning candidate for the Democratic presidential bid.

tional unity in time of crisis. he said. But it is the duty of responsible opposition in a democracy to expose and criticize carelessness and mistakes.

Stevensons remarks spiced a ilOO-a-plate dinner for Cook County (Chicago) Democrats.

The former Illinois governor said:

We sent an espionage plane deep into the Soviet Union just before the summit meeting. Then we denied it. Then we admitted

handling of the spy plane inci dent. The Republican national chairman said mistakes were made in the governments early announcements of the situation.

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, in Indianapolis to attend a dinner, called for assessment of the nations defenses in view of the tense post summit international climate.

However, Johnson avoided direct criticism of Republican-directed diplomacy.

Charge Passing Of Worthless Checks

JAMES HASSELL ROSS JR. . . . is Valedictorian of 1960 Graduating Clas.s of Ayden High School. He is the stm of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross of Ayden and plans to attend the University of North Carolina next year.

Schedules

Two Virginia natives were charged here yesterday with lar-

........... _ ,ceny by trick and passing worth-

Curtis Wnght ............. 20% less checks, following a series of

All members of the Phillippi Gospel Chorus are asked to meet at the home of Mrs, Dallas Mae Davis,101-B S. Cotanche St., Sunday at 5 p.m. Mrs. Hazel White, president.

FARMVILLEElder Corrie Anders and the New Bethel Holiness Chuich of Fayetteville will be in charge of the service to be held at Bibleway Holiness Church Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m. The public is invited.

Street School will meet Monday night at 8 oclock with Mrs. Hazel Lee in Greenfield Terrace. Mrs, Mabel Godette, president.

AYDENBobbie Jones of Hook-erton will preach his trial sermon Sunday aitemoon at 3 p.m. at the House of Prayer Church in Ayden. The pubUc is invited.

The Christian Aid Society will meet Sunday at 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. The. Rev. T T. Blount will be the guest speaker. A picnic dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Funerals

Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Howard of the Ormondville section of Greene County died Monday night at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Friendship FWB Church near Snow Hill. The pastor, the Rev, W. L. Karris, will ofiiciate. Burial will follow in the Hart Cemetery near Maury.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Lee Carmon of Route 1, Ayden, Mrs. Lula M. Harper, Miss Shirley Howard and Mrs. Agnes Braxton of Bronx, N. Y.; six brothers, Lesie of Ckveland, Ohio, Haywood and Andrew of Baltimore, Md., Alexander, David Lee and Jessie Lee of Winterville.

i Dan River .....

Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

Ford ..........

General Electric General Foods General Motors Gerber Prod. Goodrich Rubber Goodvear Rubber Greyhound Bus

Gulf 0 ......

Illinois Central

13%

. 32%

. 91% .212% . 28%

112%

......... 35%

......... 69%

.......... 90%

.........115%

..........45%

........ 43%

..........74

.........40%

.......... 23%

.......... 30

..........38

events Wednesday which led to the capture of the tw'o, a man and wife team, in Bertie County Wednesday night.

Local police were first called in on the case Wednesday about 6:15 pm. when they received a report| that about $20 worth of groceries' had been taken from Dot and Jeans Grocery on North Greene St.

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Mattie Sutton, 1208 Pitt St.

Ray KilUebrew, son of the Rev. and Mrs. S. T. KilUebrew, 1604 W. Fourth St., is a patient in Duke Hospital in Durham.

The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church wUl meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Educational Department of the church. Mrs. Rosa BeU is hostess.

Int Nickel Can .............HI

Int. Paper ................100%

Int. Tel and Tel ............ 44%

Kennecott Copper .........78%

Liggett & Myers ............ 79%

Lockheed Aircraft .........22%

Loews Theater ............ 15Vi

LorlUard & Company .......35%

McLean Trucking Co ....... 7%

Montgomery Ward ........ 46%

Motorola Radio ...........173

National Biscuit ........... 59%

National Dairy Product 51%

National Distillers ........29V#

New York Central ..........24%

Moore Norfolk & West ...........99

cat riiPri ; North American Avia .......37

Northern Pacific ..........42V'4

Ohio Oil Company ..........32^'#

Paramount Pictures ......44%

Penney J.C. Co ..... I22V4

Place Third In Pistol Matches

The Greenville Police Depart- grocery store.

Investigation showed that woman had attempted to pay for the merchandise with a check. The clerk would not accept it, so the woman, later identified as Lee Patricia Webb, 32. of 312 Barclay Ave., Portsmouth, went to her car to get some cash from her husband.

The two then allegedly left with the groceries without paying for them.

Local police were called, given a description and license number of the car, and a search was launched-.

Later during the night, officers located the vehicle, which eluded capture and sped away. Following this encounter. Highway Patrolmen near Windsor stopped the car about 10:50 p.m. and took the two occupants into custody.

The other party was identified as Lee Roy Webb. 31, husband of the women who had entered the

The following commencement tchednles for Rose High School and C. M. Eppe* High School have been announced:

On Sunday night. May 29. at 8:00, the Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at Rose High School; Awards Night will be held Monday. May 30, at 8 p.m., and final graduation exercises will be held Wednesday, June 1, at 8 p.m.

All exercises st Rose High will take place in the school gymnasium.

C. M. Eppes High School will hold Its Award* Night on Friday, May 27, at 8 pjn. In the auditorium. The Bacea-laureate sermon will be delivered on Sunday, May 29, at t p.m. in the auditorium. On Tuesday, May 31, gradnation exercises will be held In tho gymnasium at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Jaunetta (Ntta>

Langley, 1207 Fleming Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home.

Elder Grover Payton will officiate.

Surviving are one brother, Lawrence Moore o Newark. N. J.; one |pg[''col^a niece, Mrs. Bertha Jone.s of Wash- p^mips petroleum

ment Pistol Team finished third in the Coastal Plain Pistol League, composed of teams from five police departments in the area, following the last match of the season yesterday in Rocky Mount.

According to team members, Rocky Mount took first place with a total score of 3,916 out of a possible 4,000 for the seasons shooting, to average of 97.9. Wilson was second with a total of 3.859 for an average of 96.4.

The Greenville team, w'hich averaged 90.5, scored 3,620 points

After their return to Greenville, both Mr. and Mrs. Webb were charged with larceny' by trick, while Mrs. Webb has been charged with passing worthless checks.

Detectives said the two are alleged to have passed worthless checks at two other local food stores.

The two. being held without bond, are scheduled for trial today in city court.

Black Market In Babies Probed

NEW YORK (AP)

County grand jury Is Investigating a coast-to-coast black market baby ring selling at huge profits the hables of unwed girl* who fuid themselves pregnant and

The election pitted Sen. Wayne Morse, who has served Oregon in Washington since 1944, against Sen. John P. Kennedy of Massar chusctts. victor in all six other primaries he entered this year.

Most people who did any predicting at all picked Kennedy to sweep up 17 more national convention votes in the last major primary contest of 1960.

Kennedy, out bustling at supermarkets. factories and street corners all day Thursday, allowed himself finally to concede he was very much encouraged. Whether for buildup purposes or not, he previously had taken the line that Morse ought to wla In his own state.

'The two candidates closed their campaign with speeches and television appearances which pointed up the big debate between the two-

Morse declared Kennedy had no business coming into his state against a favorite son. He warned that a Kennedy victory would wreck the Democratic party here for years to come.

Kennedy told his listener* there was no sense In handing Oregon* vote at the Los Angeles convention to someone not running for the nomination. He noted that only one president (Warren G. Harding) has been elected in this century who didnt enter the Oregon primary.

Kennedy estimated his Oregon campaign cost about $50,000. Morse, who said he himself was spending less than $7,500. has accused^ the New England senator of spending unconscionable amounts of money to buy the White House.

There was ncRhing to stop Democrats from voting for three other senators, or writing In any other preference, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, and Stuart Symington of Missouri also were on the ballot.

Only Morse and Kennedy campaigned, however. After Humph-A Queens reys withdrawal from the presidential nomination race following the West Virginia primary Humphrey headquarters here urged Democrats to write his name for vice president.

Election officials figured on

Eisenhower captured Oregon by a big margin In both the 1952 and 1956 primaries.

The long ballot provided a chors for both the voters and preolnct workers. In some areas it measured 43 by 14 inches loaded down with Senate, congressional and state races, along with the presidential phase.

Precinct clerks faced the Job of counting individual votes for 126 candidates for the 17-vota delegation to the Democratic Na^ tional Convention and 64 for is Republican spots.

The delegates, no matter whai thetr personal preference prefei^ ence, will be pledged to the winner of the primary. Theyra bound by law to support him at the party convention at least through one ballot.

Voters could not switch over; they get only their own party baUot.

The election also decided party nominations for the Senate seat of the late Richard L. Neuberger.

Neubergers w'idow. Maurine, was unopp<xsed on the DemocriUie ticket for the short term. She ai>* peared certain to win the nomina* tion for the six-year term, begiiv nlng Jan. 1.

Former Gov. Elmo Smith was tabbed the likely Repulgas nominee for both terms.

Three of Oregons four congressmen were unopposed in their partiea~-Rcpublican Walter Nor-blad and Democrats A1 UUmaa and Charles O. Porter. Rep. Edith Green, Portland Democrat, had only token opposition.

broke in Hollywood.

The probe opened Thursday with I turnout somewhere around 50 per the questioning of a 33-year-old | cent of the '^.335 registration, local woman, estranged from her Rain was forecast tar much of

ington, D. C.; two nephews, Pearl-le Moore of Greenville and Larer-ence Moore of Washington, D. C.

Pennsylvania RR ......13% during the firing of the matches.

44% I Tarboro was fourth in the com-44 petition with an average score of "^2% 188.5. Their total score was 3,541. 30'i! Kinston, the fifth member of "75%! the league, did not compete for

gprinc: Concert The H. B. Sugg High School Chorus, under the direction of Mias RoberU L. Flack will present their concert tonight at 8 p.m, in the II. B. School Gym-torium. Miss Alberta Driver, a professional musician of Washington. D. C.. will be the.guest soloist.

Pullman Company Pure Oil Co .

Radio Corporation

- I Republic Steel ............ 84 place in the standings this year

Miss Margarette Elizabeth Jen- Reynolds Tobacco .........84% because their range was being rekins died May 19 at her home, Seaboard A1 RR ............ 35% | paired.

1024 Mack St. Funeral services will Sears Roebuck ............ 51 | Members of the Greenville team

be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Southern Pacific .......... 20 | include: Capt. R. T. Rogerson,

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Southern Railway .........48 Lt, H. F. Lawson, J. D. Roberson,

The Rev. J. A. Nimmo will offici- Sperry Corp .............. 23% ;m. T. Vernon and W. M. Forrest.

ate. Burial will follow in Cherry Standard Brands ..........4P'4

Hill Cemetery. ..........

Surviving are three children, Standard Oil Ind ............ ,

Audna, Patricia Ann and Stenen Standard Oil N.J ........... 42% yon, team officers said, then

Earl all of the home; her mother,;Stevens, J P. Co ............ 27 added work is being done at the

Mrs. Eva Bell Langley; a step Texaco ^ ^ ^ a ........ range now and It is hoped the

None of the* matches were held in Greenville this year because the local range was not in condi-

i.lher, Robert L Langley ot Tex GuK ftoducla two sisters, Sherley Gmf Sulphur

i range wll be in good condition

rnTnfic.y;rMa7iIg.e7,-boh;Te^^^

The schedule for the South Greenville Recreational Center is as follows: Monday-Friday. 2-6 p.m.: Saturday, 9-12 a.m.; 'Tuesday night, adult night; and Friday and Saturday nights, teenage club.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lillian Sims, 104-B Elk St.

'The Mothers Club of Fleming

I next season.

of Greenville.

for Mr Israel

Union Carbide Union Pacific

20% I

i34'< Few Delinauent

............27

............ 32 >2

........... 38>'i

21%

In Water Bills

GRIFTONThe superintendent of utilities here, Luther Lewis, has

Funeral rvjces^' United Airlines

Harris, who died Monday in ^r- Aircraft

ham at Duke Ho.spital, will be con-I Fruit .............. .b.

officiate. Burial will follow in the Maryland ............ 32%' month o May

family plot of the Harris Cemetery w.Va. Pulp & P ............42%

near Dupree Cros.s Roads. ; Western Union ............44%

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. j westinghouse Elec ........ 57%

previous months.

Lewis said there were only 15 delinquent water bills for Grifton this month, compared to the

Franc# Harris of the home; one winn - Dixie .............. 52 uus munui,

daughter of Norfolk, Va.; four Woolworth & Co ............ 88%

aaugmer 01 ioh When a Grifton resident is

Pitt Classified As A Surplus Labor Area

husband. Queens Dist. Atty. Prank D. OConnor said the woman received $500 for her baby last December and that it was sold by the ring for $3.500.

However, said OConnor, most

Books Presented Three Student

Three copies of the book *Tia-coin the Unknown were present-! M best speech awards to the Dale Carnegie class this week.

Receiving the award* were Ben White, W^ter A. Hasty Jr. and Pat Bums.

This weeks class was the sixth seskm of the Dale Carnegie class. Its Instructor Is S. J. Taylor from Greensboro and graduate astist-anta Larry Meisa and H. R. Bums from Kinston.

TONIGHT Only

SpmUI

LATE SHOW

All SmU 76

And Now On Snie!

the state during the 8 a.m. to 8 pm. (Pacific Standard Time) polling period (11 am. to 11 p ra. Eastern Standard Time).

Richard M. Nixon had the Republican presidential ticket all to

Pitt County has been classified by a government survey as a surplus labor area, according to an announcement today from the Pitt County Development Commission office.

The survey placed Pitt in as high a classification as It is possible to obtain, the commissions economic consultant, L. A. Weston, told the Daily Reflector.

of the babies came from the himself. His state chairman. Wen-I movie capital. He said Beverly dell Wyatt of Astoria, urged Re-i Hills doctors and lawyers steered publicans to roll up a substantial the young mothers to agents of | vote for the vice president, the ring. i Wyatt said that if the Demo-

Most of the babies, he said,,crats outvote the Republicans, were paid for here, with the'people will attach "false signi-prospective parents flying to the Seance to the result. Some GOP West Coast to pick up the infants, i gjejngnts fear a poor showing by Asst. Dist. Atty. Thomas P. Cul-lj^^j^on might be taken as party len said he understood that else-i ^gj^^on to administration polices where in the country the babies j igj^ing up to the ill-fated Paris

were sold for as high as $l5.(^|gujjn^ conference,

each. The mothers. Cullen said.i Democrats hold the edge In often get little more than tneir | j.gg^^j.ation by 55.581. President

hospital bills paid. ------------

Cullen said some prospective! . . ij IJ C

parents even purchase the babies Lftst KltCS ttelCt rOI*

TO A fUTURf 0^:(

on SIBGI!

NEW KINO

NUrf ANrlhiNC. rol. HA VT VTf? Sff ^

ACTION f

.N AUDIENCE!

The county was placed in Group on the installment plan, paying

F, indicating there are in Pitt 12 per cent or more job-seekers than job openings.

Weston said, It is important to receive such a classification, as industrial firms with federal contracts must locate their new plants in a surplus labor area.

A federal and state labor spe-ialist, at the request of the development office here, conducted the study of Pitt Countys labor availabality.

The county will be re-surveyed every four months, Weston pointed out, to determine if there has been any change in the labor supply.

$200 a month until their intended child is born, then paying off the balance.

TODAY *c SATURDAY In Color Unmatched Jungle Thrills!

KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO

starring ROBERT TAYLOR Pina Tom *n Jerry Cartoon

son.s John Samuel of Morehead Zenith Radio .......... 103'i

City, Charlie of Philadelphia, Pa., | Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,720,000 Juke and Chester of Pitt;

and

County; one brother, Ben ' Rites Saturdav For

of Falkland. m* o..

Lawrence M. otox

Mr. Levi Sugg.s died at hi.s home r ear Willow Green in Greene Mr. Lawrence M, Stox, 72, died County Thursday after a lingering , early Friday morning at his home lilness. Funeral services will be | p^ar Winterville, following several conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at months of illness.

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Rouses Chapel FWB Church. The Re\6 W. L. Harris, pastor, will otfi-ciate. Burial will follow in the Whitley Cemetery near Maury.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Suggs of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Queenie Exum of 'near Hookerton. Mrs. Mattie Lee Harris of near Grifton, Mrs, Fannie McEachern of Goldsboro and Mis. Esther Dunn of Rocky Mount; six sons, Harvey Lee and Albert of the home. Mattie and I,evi of Ormondsville, Eugene of Chocowrnlty and John of Elizabeth, N. J,; 76 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren.

linquent in paying his bill, Lewis pays a visit. Grifton water bills are charged at a flat rate per month, since there is no meter plan.

Lewis l.s aLso parttlme policeman.

District Union Meeting No. 2 j will not be held at Burns Chapel Church tonight. The meeting will open with a business meeting stheduled at 1 p.m. Saturday. Good Hope Choir will sing Satur-'day night. The Rev. J. N. Gilburt, moderator. *

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday efternoon at 4 oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Henry Melvin, assisted by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will BaptLst Church. Burial will be in Reedy Branch Churchyard.

Mr. Stox, son of the late Benjamin and Ellen Stox, was bom and spent all his life in Pitt County near Winterville. He was an associate member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Little Stox; two daughters, Mrs. Harry M. Dudley of the home end M.S.S Susie E. Stox of Richmond, Va.; a son, A1 Stox of Atlanta, Oa.: one granddaughter;

three sisters. Mrs. S. J. Vincent Sr. and Mrs. George Kittrell of Winterville and Mrs. David Cox^ of Jacksonville, N. C.: and a brother, Raymond Stox of Tliton, Ga.

Dumbrille Weds 28-Year-Old

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)Ive known her all her life, said 70-year-old character actor Douglass Dumbrille, speaking of his 28-year-old bride. Patricia Mowbray.

Dumbrille and Miss Mowbray, daughter of actor Alan Mowbray; were married Thursday at a wedding chapel in this desert gambling resort. Miss Mowbray, an actress. has appeared in many TV plays.

Royster To Give Kiwanis Talk

Dog Campaign Is Still Going C)n

Mrs. Ed J. Cain

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PUIS 2 STAGE SNOWS

WHITE OAKFuneral services for Mrs. Marion B. Cain. 79. who' died Thursday morning In a; Lumberton hospital, were conduct- ' ed Friday at 3:30 pm. at 3Vhite| Oak Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. R. D. Byrd, and the Rev,

GRIFTONStray dogs are still, Mr. Davis. Interment was in the being picked up in Grifton, town | church cemetery, officials say.

A campaign on stray dogs began

over a month ago. when 18 dogs were picked up in about three days,' with the help of Police Chief Roy Jackson, parttime policeman Luther Lewis and a county dog warden.

At least four persons have been bitten by dogs in Grifton, but no serious Injuries were reported.

Survivors Include two daughters, i Mrs. E. W. Morgan of Richlands and Mrs. W. M. Beasley of Rox-, boro; three sons, the Rev. L. W. Cain of Henrietta, Porter G. Cain ! of White Oak, and W. E. Cain of; Greenville; one sister. Miss Sudie, Butler of Cumberland Mills; two! brothers, Tom and H. C. Butler, both of Sumberland Mills.

Fred S. Royster, Managiiig Director of the Bright Leaf Tobacco Association, will speak at the local Kiwanis Club meeting to be held tonight at 6:30 at the Rotary! Club on Johnston St.

Royster, a farmer hftnself, will talk on problems concerning the tobacco industry. He is from Hen- derson.

Several farmers and businessmen have been invited to the meeting and all members have been urged to attend.

The name Kentucky means dark and bloody ground. It was the scene of numerous battles between opposing tribe of South Ireland has about 3,000 miles of railroads.

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