WEATHER

Fftlr and ooler tMiI^t. Friday, fftlr and ooatiBMd mild.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPH01|IE

PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

79th Year

No. 78

imiBSB os JSSOOlAnD FBBB

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1960

24 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Door Is Opened To Restoring Welfare Checks

RALEIGH AP) - Gov. Luther Hodges said today be has aaked the Advisory Budget Commlssloo anu the State Board of Public Welfare to consider restoring to

meots budget to carry the two programa at the restored level through February. 1961.

The General Assembly would be io session then and could author

5. African Troops Cordon Off 2 Native Settlements

foimer levels assistance grants to tze an alloeatioB from the Con-needy old and disabled persons, tlngency and Emergency Fund to The budget agency was to con- continue the restorations through sidcr the governors recommen- the last four months of the bien-dHtions at a meeting this mom- nium.

ing. If approved, the matter would' The cuts were put into effect go to the welfare board for final,when Atty. Gen. Malcolm B. Sea-action. . well ruled that the CScE Fund

Hodges said restorations should;could not be tapped for welfare become effective June 1. the last' purposes without legialative ap-month of the present fiscal year, proval.

and continue through the rest of The welfare cuts were effected ... ^ ,

the biennium. .through a reduction from 80 to 75jthis metropolis, 800 miles north of

The governor told his news con-, per cent In meeting estimated the parliamentary seat of Cape ference he had been advised by | minimum needs in the program of budget officials that there win be;aid to the permanently and U>-sufficient money in the Welfare | tally disabled. This brought a

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)oThree thousand armed white soldiers and sailors sealed off two big Negro settlements near Cape Town today as South Africas embattled white supremacy government sought to check mounting racial turmoil.

The navy men formed a cordon around the Nyanga township while the army encircled Langa. Nobody was allowed to enter or leave the settlements.

Prime Minister Hendrik Vcr-woerd carried out his threat to use regular armed forces to prevent new Negro demonstrations after rounding up 234 leaders of the campaign of defiance against the governments race laws. Some white liberals and Indians were among those arrested. ,

A big army convoy moved into

other than violence.** I of the metropolis since last Satur-;gain approval of the 11-nation

The proclamation warns that'day. Many stores were sold out of council, but that a strongly worded force may be used if any gather-;revolvers and automatic pistols.resolution calling on South Africa

leg fails to disperse after three j The Johannesburg stock ex-|to soften her racial policy would

commands in a loud voice. change suffered its biggest break be adopted.

The armed forces were called in years Wednesday, with shares! The council was convened to

out in the Cape Town area after plunging 70 million pounds (196ideal with the situation arising 30,000 Negroes demonstrated there million dollars). |from the killing of 72 Negroes by

Thursday under the barrels of po-' In New York, the United Na-lice guns. Police held their fire.itions Security Council went Into

and the demonstrators eventually' its second day of debate on the

dispersed quietly. race conflict in South Africa, but

Fears of a similar demonstra- the Asian-African bloc which tlon in Johannesburg led to spe-j brought the issue before the coun- requirement, but the Negroes now

cial precautions there also. It was cil was divided on how tough to are demanding its abolition,

believed the army convoy brought get.

South African police during demonstrations last week against the Identification passes all Negroes were required to carry. The government suspended the pass

Governor Notes Eastern Carolina Increasing Effort

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)<Jov.|uine ancf long standing interest la Hodges declared today there has, this secti(M) and a very sincere de* been a marked increase in Indus- sire to do everything possible to trial development In eastern North;help.

Carolina since January when he; The governor cited figures show-challenged the eastern area to ing that in the first two months of

greater efforts.

this year 32 industrial project*

Hodge, .aid he had been in-tathe eaatern couD. ------------....... .... South Airica challenged thejiormed by the conaervaUon and.H?

detachments of the white citizens*! Diplomatic sources said Ghana, right of the Security Council todevelopment that never before in' . i expansions of

defense force alerted Thursday or| Guinea and Tunisia were demand-1 interfere, maintaining the racial history has there been as muchi plants.

regular troops to augment the police.

Nervous whites among Johannesburgs one million population

Town, amid rumors that Negroes were planning a march on Ft. Johannesburg Prison, where

Departments appropriations to drop in the average payments permit the restorations. from $45.60 in October to $38.56

Grants under the disabled pro- in November.

many oi their leaders are held.

The South African Parliament met' through the night in Cape

gram were cut. effective last No- For old tge assistance there Town to speed action on legisla-

\ember, and those under the old

age plan were reduced in January.

Hodges said the welfare budget

was a drop from 85 to 80 per cent Uon for the outlawing of the Afrl-

in meeting estimated minimum

can National Congress, the Pan

needs. As a result, average pay ments dropped from $40.33 in De-deficit was made up primarily be- ;cember to $38.56 in January, cause case loads remained below The welfare payments cut be-estimates In several programa, came an issue in the gubema- sumed wide powers He was advised there should be torial campaign several weeks state of emergency sufficient funds in the dejmrt-lago^_

Africanist Congress and other or-ganlzatiODs accused of plotting a massive revolt *

The government has already asunder the

ing diplomatic or economic sane-1 conflict tions against the South African; Prime government while Ceylon, India jclared;

is an internal affair. Minister Verwoerd de-

activity in eastern North Carolina

This means, he added. *that

there i. at this moDient.

and Pakistan favored modenUe approach.

Several delegates said

I fail to see how a local jit is beginning to pay big dlvi-

still rushed to buy arms and ammunition. A press survey reported 1,000 firearms sold in the center' thought severe penalties could not ai peace or security.**

more police action for maintenance of dends. ]law and order can be construed they as endangering internation-

Jet Bomber Explodes Over Little Rock; Toil Unknown

Soviet Plan Said Inviting Anarchy

GENEVA (AP)British Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore today said the Soviet plan for to-

in her burning home.

One airman parachuted to safety but was burned seriously.

The B47 jet was on an early morning mission from Little Rock Air Force Base, a Strategic Air Command installation.

Reports persisted that the jet

proclaimed

Thursday for most cities and towns, including the right to arrest anyone in the Interest of public safety. The regulations include provision for bans on the two chief weapons used so far by Negro leaders in their campaign against^ the government work stoppages and demonstrations.

With South Africas 10 million

Negroes forming the hard 'Core of the nations labor force, the emergency regulations make it an of-notlon of a harmoniously ordered; fense to organize a work stoppage international anarchy which un- or for anyone to stay away from derlies the third sUge of the So-1 his job with the intention to cause uT'dlsIT^ent woiid plunge the'vlet plan remains for us an utterly gener^ dislocation or dibble world into anarchy lunrcallatic conception. any industry or undertaking.

OrmsbyGore told the lO-natUw' He challenged the Soriet bloc| M*gistratea and iUce officers

disarmament conference that the delegations to show bow Interna-are empowered to ban meetings

Soviet plan U unaccepUbJe to the tional order could be maintained or pro^lonsthe only excep-Wes^rn oowera narticularly be- in a world deprived of an armed tions being church meetings, caile S^es i^Vovision for forces except the Interdi swu-.school pla^ and funds of per-an international police force to rity units foreseen in the Soviet sons who have "died from causes maintain world order after the i^n.

big powers have Uquidated their Several Western speaker said anned forces. this aspect of the Soviet

Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin plan would leave small nations ^ and other Soviet bloc speakers re- the mercy of their larger neigh-peated their objections to any bors. An essential element of the such international police force. Western dlaarmamcnt plan fore-Thc 13th session of the confer- sees establishment of an intema-ence again produced no progress. tional or anisa tion and arrange-In the argument over the rival ments to preserve world peace.

Soviet and Western disarmament Zorin and Polish Deputy Fo^ Ly^n Kingsmore, an ECC,

plans. Minister Marian Naszowskl jrom Virginia wiU participate 1 ^ previous off-limits warning

Speaking on behalf of all five said the United Nations charter Greenville Beauty !^as issued Wednesday and lifted

Western delegations. Ormsby-Gore ws perfectly adeqiute to ^ j ^ *! early this morning,

told the conference: The strange tain world order jllsarma-| Kingsmore graduated from' The new alert goes into effect

Virginia Miss t Is Beauty Entry

LITILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A collided with a light plane over six-engine jet bomber exploded! the small town of Mayflower, 15 over Little Rock today, showering i miles north of Little Rock, and flaming wreckage and death in roared on into Little Rock, s plunge near the state Capitol. At least seven frame homes An Air Force spokesman re- were destroyed as portions of the ported three crewmen were killed. | bomber dug a fiery 25-foot grave At least one civilian man died in,near the Capitol building, a house fire touched off by debris-! Bodies of two crewmen were A woman was reported trapped PuRed out of fuselage wreckage

which crashed into a house in the fashionable Pulaski Heights district, two miles from the Capitol.

It was there that Mrs. A. L. Clark, an elderly woman, was reported trapped in her flaming home.

An Air Force spokesman at a

French Atomic Testing Grounds Again Gosed

PARIS (AP) France today i the country would likely be acid, placed its vast atomic testing! Todays flight ban was in ef-area in the Sahara Desert off lim-ifect only 3 hours and 5 minutes. Its to aircraft starting Friday I a defense ministry spokesman morning, a necessary prelude to said there had been no test ex-a second atomic test blast. It was plosion, but declined to say the second such move in the past whether one had been planned and

canceled or If it was only a test alert.

Khrushchev told an impromptu news conference aboard his special train Wednesday he was

TOmmand post set up at the era- prompted, not by a

ter near toe Capitol ^d a third criticize, but a very gen-

airmani body had been recov- -:-

ered.

The air base said four crewmen were aboard. One, 1st Lt. Thomas G. Smoak, parachuted into toej residential area. He was taken toj Arkansas Baptist Hospital, his condition serious.

Other crewmen were Capt. Herbert J. Aldridge, Lt. Col. Reyn-! olds J. Watson and Staff Sgt. K. i E. Brose. Home towns were notj released.

The body of the civilian, Jimmie Grove, 26, was recovered from his home near toe eight-foot deep crater dug by part of the plane. Nothing was left of Groves house except toe foundation.

Firemen said three homes near

The governor made his remarks In a speech prepared for delivery at the eastern North Carolina in-Representativcs from 35 eastern dustrial development conference, counties attended.

Hodges noted that he 'created some animosity am<Hig a few people in toe East when he said in January that not eversrtoing was being done that could be done to take full advantage of this areas resources. I am happy to say that, for the most part, the people here in toe East realize that my state-

veloped toe potential for mor* than 1,800 new industrial jobs in this section and added approximately $3,500,000 to toe aiRiual payroll.

He said that in 1950 there wera 59 new or expanded industrial facilities in eastern North Carolina, compared to 19 during toe previous year.

In 1959, new payrolls in toe 35 counties represented here amounted to $12,980,000a considerable jump from toe $1.660,000 registered in 1958, toe governor stated. Investments in new and expanded Industry in 1959 totaled $18,094,000an increase of almost eight million dollars over toe previous year.*

........... A. , m

Critical Vote On Civil Rights Bill

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate moved toward a showdown today on toe kind of proceedings to require for Negroes seeking to register before courtrappolnted voting registrars.

A House-passed bill provides

toe Capitol were so badly seared!for simple, unconteated hearings, by fltones that they didnt see The Senate Judiciary Ccnnmittee

how anyone could survive. Rescue work was hampered by

flames which took firemen several hours to control.

The Air Force' had no word of a collision. Neither did the air control tower at Adams Field. Little Rocks municipal airport.

The control tower reported toe _ jet was the only plane it knew of in the vicinity.

adopted 7-6 an amendment to require two days advance notice of

Possibly No Tax Increase Needed

RALEIGH (AP)Ctov. Hodges* WASHINGTON (AP) Its now said today its entirely possible official: Dick Oark. a kingpin of that present state services could j Americas disc Jockeys, will tes-I t be maintained during toe next tify at congressional payola hear- ^

ment. Naszkowskl said toe Soviet 5:45 a.m. Friday (11:45 oclock against anyone exploding any

K1/vn saw fiA fftr SCnOOl m rmaSXl, va. in 1V00. iiToannn.

bloc states saw no need for anyj additional peace-keeping organizar tion. >

biennium without raising taxes. Hodges smilingly told newsmen

ings.

A spokesman for the House Leg-

he wont be In office when the islative Oversight subcommittee General Assembly meets next; confirmed Wednesday that Clark 11 February but we may have to has been ordered to appear at have some recommendations for j hearings tentatively set to begin a tax hike if state services are April 21.

Increased. . I Clark, who.is reputed to draw

not saying that services {$500.000 a year for his nationally shouBT be kept at the present lev-! televised deejay shows, has in-el he stated. isisted from the outset that he has

Hodges said the question of I not accepted payola.

whether new taxes would be need-' - -

ea is a matter for the public. l7r^|l DaIi-iw

think it depends more on the gen- * eral spirit of the state. he added.;

In reply to 'another question,! February, 1959

Hodges said the newly aM>ointed director of state prisons. George Randall, is getting estimates on

CHICAGO (AP) The nations traffic accidents killed 2,370 per-

how much it would cost to move sons in February, toe first time Camp Polk Prison Farm located in three months that the toll was

near Raleigh.

The recent brutal slaying of a woman living near the camp gave imoetus to a campaign launched last year to remove the prison unit.

Hodges said the rape-murder could have occurred anywhere. He added the basic question is. Can you provide a better supervision and better classification?

lower than In toe corresponding

month a year ago, toe National Safety Council said today.

Last months toll was 50 less than in February 1959 and was

the lowest for any February since 1955 when 2,319 persons were killed. The council said severe weather last month probably held down traffic in many parts of the nation.

tonight EST). I more atomic weapons.

The French have been ready for! It would be just as well if no

some time to conduct their sec-:one exploded any more bomba ond atomic test. However, it was the United States, Britain .and felt they would not do so while Russia, as well as Prance, he Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-1 said.

chev is visiting France. i Before Frances first atomic ex-

Khrushchev returned to Paris' plosion at Reggane Feb. 13. an today from a six-day tour of the aircraft alert was ordered in provinces and resumes top-level i January. But the flight ban was talks with President Charles de! canceled before It took effect.

Gaulle tonight.

Only Wednesday Khrushchev expressed his opposition to further atomic tests by Prance, or anyone else. -His reaction to any French atomic test while he is In

JUDY LYNN KINGSMORE

and attended Averett College for Girls from 1956 to 1958. She entered ECC in 1959.

Miss Kingsmore studied dancing for seven years and she will do a modem jazz tap dance for the talent portion of the program.

The 21-year-old blonde was selected to be In the Miss Danville Pageant by the Jaycees. She acted as hostess to the state convention of Jaycees In Virginia In 1959 She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S, L. Kingsmore.

Compensation

WASHINGTON (AP) The goTemment is going to pay about 10 million dollars to cranberry growers who were unable to sell uncontaminated berries after last falls cancer scare.

Cranberry growers had asked 15 to 20 million dollars from the government for 1959 crop losses and possible losses in the 1960 crop. They claimed there was no need for such a scare.

Emergency government loans already had been offered to growers who suffered losses because they were unable to sell their berries.

In announcing the payments Wednesday, the White Hoyse said the comptroller general had ruled them legally appropriate under a 1935 law.

It was possible that De Gaulle ordered another practice alert to remind Khrushchev that Prance is now an atomic power and intends to continue development of nuclear weapons and their test ing until an ironclad disarmament agreement is worked out.

Khrushchev spent toe sixth and final night of his tour of toe French provinces at Rouen Wednesday night. He goes tonight to the Rambouillet chateau, toe presidential country residence 32 miles southwest of Paris, to visit and talk with De Gaulle until his departure for Moscow Sunday.

Suggests Nuclear Pact Be Linked To Promise

GENEVA (AP).Soviet Deputy The plan,, worked out by Presl-Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin dent Elsenhower and British pi opo.'^ed today that a treaty ban-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan ring nuclear weapons tests be was to be Introduced at the relinked to a promise from world sumption this afternoon of toe powers to renounce possession and three-power teat ban conference, use of atomic and hydrogen weap-jThe conference recessed last cas. He told the lO-naUon disar-;week to await results of toe mament conference these two Eisenhower-Macralllan meeting at steps should be taken In advance Camp David, Md. of a general dlaarmament treaty, weatern plan calla for a

If this approach is accepted, detailed system of international Zorin said, it will open the way [controls to be worked out before ti solution of toe nuclear problem:a test ban treaty Is signed. In the as a whole and represent an im- 17 months delegates of toe three portant act of confidence, I nations have been meeting here. The Western power* described progr^ has been

Zorins move as an attempt to made on a control organization.

commit them to a moral obligation which cannot be enforced.

Zorin made his proposal only a few

allhough major points of disagreement remain.

tion that toe Russians would con-the moratorium, the three na-tlnue to demand Immediate agree-1 tions would Join in a scientific ment on a ban. with controls to search for ways to detect such

be worked out later.

In a statement to the Soviet news agency Tass, Fyodorov uiged toe United States to agree at once to a treaty so that control methods could be developed by practical experience.

The practical realization of a

control system and the experience of this work will be of much greater use for Improving toe methods (of detecting banned blasts) sions.

explosions.

The first proposal for a partial test ban came from President Eisenhower on Feb. 11. Introduced as a stop-the-fallout program, it would have banned atomic and hydrogen explosions on the earths surface, In the oceans, and

in the atmosphere, along with all detectable underground test*. However, toe Eisenhower plan did not apply to the smaller, unde-than protracted discus-jlectable underground tests, the Soviet scientist said. I The Soviet Union attacked this

Two Escapees Are Recaptured In Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Two men who identified themselves as escapees from a Nash County, N. C prison were arrested here Wednesday night after a high speed road chase by Richmond police.

The pair, L. H. Owens, 19, and Marvin Allen. 25 were nabbed after their car went through a red light on U.S. 1 south of the city.

They declined to talk to police except to identify themselves and to say they believed the car in which they were riding struck and possibly killed a school guard somewhere m North Carolina earlier in toe day.

There was no Immediate confirmation of such an incident by North Carolina authorities.

Wednesdays escape was toe third from the Nash County prison In 24 months.

The Prisons Department said Owens and Allen kidnaped a highway work foreman and fled Ih a prison truck and later stole at least two cars and another truck in fleeing the state.

Named To Head Program In Nay

Lt. Col. Norman F. Merritt, commander of the Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College, has been appointed project officer for the Greenville and Pitt County area for the 11th Annual Armed Forces Day program scheduled for May 14-22.

The announcement was made today from Area VI headquarters in Raleigh by the office of the State Project Group.

Plans are currently being developed for various types of military displays, parades, ceremonies, shows, speeches, and other events awinected with tlie selected theme Power for Peace. 'These programs and activities are scheduled

the bearings and permit county and state registrars to rit In. There was a dispute over whether they could actively participate.

Opponents of the committee amendment said the outcome could be crucial to the effecUve-of toe plan for court-ap-

Sen. Jacob K. Javlts (R-NY) foresaw toe possibility nonetheless that the long Senate battle over civil rights, now In its seventh week, might be concluded by toe middle of next week.

Javlts and other senators plan, however, to offer additional amendments to broaden and strengthen the bill.*Javtts himself introduced three new amendments Wednesday night.

Sen. Estes Kefanver (D-Tenn) sponsored the amendment to let city and state officials sit In on toe registration hearings and make a transcript of toe proceedings.

Kefauver contended his amend-

pointed referees to protect Negro ment would Improve toe voting voting rights. referee plan rather than scuttle

The issue was left dangling R, but opponents argued that 1$ Wednesday night after the Sen- was an invitation to intimida*

ate. in a surprise burst of speed, took up toe House measure and adopted .all the other amendments recommended by the committee.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) said this didnt signal any collapse of toe figbt he and other Southern senators have been waging against the passage of civil rights legislation.

Forand Bill Is Blocked In Vote

tion of Negroes seeking to exercise toelr voting rights.

Sen. Hugh ScoU (R-Pa) said it would do more to assure the in-timladation of persons seeking the right to register and vote than any proposal I have beard of yet.

Sen. John A. Carroll (D-Colo), who voted for Kefauvers amendment in the judiciary committee, turned against It in toe Senate, but he said he still favored a requirement for public hearings.

He offered as a substitute for Kefauvers amendment a proposal that would retain the house pro* vision for uncontested hearing* but require they be open to th* public.

Kinston Woman

WASHINGTON (AP) The!

House Ways and Means Commit ' ^ a iw 1

tee today turned down a plan for Cltl Art Boa.rn _____________ government paid health insurance ^ s-rvwa

for presentation during the des-^ fo.r iirHfinc

IgnaW period. committee refused to Include today announced the appointment

Major emphasis wIU be Placed of Mrs. Charles B. Aycock of Kin-

on Armed Forces Day. Saturday. sys^ '

Rep. Aime J. Forand (D-RI) told newsmen that despite the

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodgea

May 21. Various community leaders will be contacted to provide assistance in formulating the days program.

N.C. Building Contracts Down

NEW YORK (AP) Contracts for future construction in February in North Carolina totaled $38.-811,000, a decrease of 12 per cent compared to February 1959.

F. W. Dodge Corp. construction news and marketing specialists said that toe cumulative total of contracts for the first two months of 1960 amounted to $75,014,000, down '13 per cent from the corresponding period of 1959.

ston as a member of the board of directors of toe North Carolina Art Society.

committee action he wUl try to n?.'.

force a House vote *-*i Charles A. Cannon of Concord

Forand. author of the health in- t?

The term ends May 1, 1961. t aa. ^hc boanj, which directs the 1. ?! Hl!!Peratloi of the State Art Mu-

surance bill, said he will seek

House members to bring to toe floor a separate bill calling for hospitalization, surgical and nursing home benefits.

The 10 Republicans on toe committee were reported to have voted solidly against toe plan, which is opposed by President Eisenhowers administration. They were joined by even Democrats on the key vote.

The American Medical Assn. opposes the Forand plan. A number of powerful labor organizations favor it.

seum, met here today. An effort was expected to be made to reinstate James F. Byrnes as acting museum director. At a recent meeting toe board voted to fire Byrnes, effective next Sept. 1. ^_

COURSE IN RUSSIAN NEW YORK (AP)The# Board of Education is considering toe introduction of a four course in Russian in toe city's junior and senior high schools. The program will probably get under way next September.

^Miss Pitt In Ayden

County^ Pageant Scheduled April

9

HAS A CHANCE ^

^ . BOSTON (AP)-PhUlp Demers.

Fyodorov also said the Soviet approach until March 19. when'jg has received nearly 100 pints Union had never set off an under-Uhey reversed themselves and ofblood since he was burned over

called for a partial ban with a 80 per cent of his body In a gas four or five-year moratorium on tank explosion last Friday. Doc-the lesser explosions. [tors at Massachusetts General

The U.S.-BrltLsh formula differs Haspltal said today he has a fair

ground nuclear explosion.

The two Western powers prom-Therc was no official Soviet re- lse that with the signing of a hours before the United action to the American proposal treaty, they will Join the Soviet

States and Britain planned to, In advance of its presentation to Union In a temporary morator- from the Soviet proposal primar-chance to live although there is

challenge the Soviet Union the conference. But tre Russlan;lum on small underground tests Uy in proposing the small-blast no recorded case of a patient sur-

promptly to conclude an enforce-delegations chief scientific advls-Jtoat cannot now be detected b moratorium for only a brief Iviving with so much skin burned

able test ban treaty. ler gave what could be an indica-1 monitoring Instruments. During i ucspecilled period away

AYDENThe local beauty page-IwhOvSe talent Is dancing; Jo Ann I Miss Kinston contest In 1958. ant to pick Ml.ss Pitt County Pope, 20, of Dunn, representing Linda Lorraine Chauncey, 19, of

will take place here on Saturday,!Alpha Phi Sorority of East Caro-April 9, In the Ayden High School I lina College and whose talent Is auditorium. dramatics.

So far there are nine entrants _ a ^

in the pagent. sponsored by the =?

Ayden Jaycees, with help Irom the J, i.i , Sfs. '

ifl v.f> irtd I tolent will be piano.

Judges will be W. E. Debnam Greenville, television personality; ^ * Alpha Omicron

Mrs. Marie Wallace of Oreenvllle.i J Instructor of dance; Miss Alice ^

Home, last years Miss Green-, 20*

vllle; Sam Bundy of Farmville. principal of Farmville schools;

boro high school, will be spon.sor-^ Delta Zeta Sorority of E.C.C.

Tommy Meditoo7sm^ ^ dancing,

president of the Smlthfleld Jay-j Rebecca Sue Odham. 18. of

cee.s.,. Ayden, is a 1960 graduate of the!combos, a play by th* Jayc***

Entrants in the pageant Include local high school. Another con-and others. Thl# event ia apociaor-

Grifton, attends E.C.C. Her talent will be dancing and pantommew Janelle Stogner, 21. of Waxhaw, will be sponsored by Alpha XI Delta Sorority of E.C.C. and will give a comical skit.

Jimmy Langston Is chainxuui of the Jaycee committee planning the beauty pageant.

On Friday preceding the Ayden beauty pageant, a variety ahow will be held featuring local talent from children to elderly peoplew Anyone 1* llglble to enter.

Talent will include high eehool

Barbara Ann Ellis. 19. of Faison, testan!, Brenda Gaye Ruse, 1$, representing Chi Omega Sorority 1960 graduate of Ayden high at East Carolina QoUege and:school, ^j^ou second place In the

ed by the Jayoecs, P.TA. and the Jay-C-Kttfl. Bobby Harrti head* the committee planntof It.