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80th Year No. 49

DweUing Heavily Damaged By Fire Today

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1961 .

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

GREENVILLE, N. C. 10 Pages' Today Price 5 Cents

Command Threatens

Force After Wave Of Attacks

AT NOON FTOK . Fire iinlta are shown as they Uned Pitt Street in front of a house

that was heavily damaged by fire at noon-time. Fire officers said heavy damage resulted to the dwelUng, at 603 South Pitt Street, when a fire burned through the rear portion of the dwell-

^ determined. Box 15?, at the intersecon

of Fifth and Pitt Sts. was turned in at 11:25 a.m. for the fire. In a second fire at 12:15 p.m. today firemen reported heavy damage Vas done to shrubbery at 2501 East 10th St when a lot at 2607 Jefferson Drlvt caught fire. The cause of the grass fire was also undetermined officers stated.

fire

Need 13 Million Jobs Next Decade

MIAMI BEACH.--Fla. (AP) President Kennedys top labor adr viser says finding Jobs for 26 million entrants in the work force during the next decade is the nations No. 1 dcmiestlc problem.

Arthur J. Goldberg, secretary of labor, gave that figure in addressing a banquet given in his honor Sunday night by APLCIO union officials whom he formerly served as chief counsel.

Aides of Goldberg explained that while jobs must be found fw 26 million workers in the next 10 years, vacancies for about half that number will open up due to death and retirement among present workers. Thus.-they said, an estimated 13 million additional jobs are needed.

Goldberg said that widespread unemployment and dwindling Job opportunities are high on the list of unfinished business Inherited by the present administration.

All the things that have been swept under the rug during the past eight years are rapidly coming to light, he said.

Goldberg agreed with George Meany, AFLCIO president, that finding Jobs for the rapidly increasing work force and for workers displaced by new production techniques is a problem of major proportions.

Meany. noting that the work force climbed by an average 820,000 annuallysin the past five years, wondered^ how, if Jobs couldnt be found for all of ttem,^ could the much greater influx of new workers be put to work during the coming <!^ade.

Maybe the answer is the sIkm-er work week. I don't know, Meany commented. All I know is that we have a new adminis

tration in Washington with fresh ideas and I hoi>e it can solve this situation.

Meany went on to say that there is something basically wrong when great American industries can work at less than half their capacity and still earn a handsome profit.

Unemplopent In Pitt Slightly

Below Year Ago

Figures from the Employment Security Commission office here indicated unemployment In Pitt County is slightly lower than a year ago.

In the face of natioxtal reports Goldberg was duetto confer to-t^ elslng unemployment, figures day at a closed session of the ^^ased by W. B. Dillingham of AFL-CIO Executive Council. 1^ ESC office show con-

The labor secretary told news-r^'^^^ claims and new claimants

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The U.N. Congo command threatened force against Congolese troops in Leopoldville today following wave of attacks against U.N. personnel including what was termed a bestial attack against a woman.

Violence against off-duty personnel broke out Sunday night and early today in the Jittery atmosphere arising from the advance of Lumumbist troops toward the capital.

A statement issued by the U.N. command said these attacks cannot be tolerated and will be resisted with full force.

The attacked woman was a member of the U.N. civilian staff, the spokesman said. He said she was being driven home by an unarmed U.N. Sudanese officer Sunday night when the car was stopped by soldiers on a highway some distance' outside Leopoldville.

Two Congolese armed with submachine guns climbed into the car and ordered the officer to drive to nearby Camp Reisdorf army post.

On the way the soldiers ordered the officer to drive in a bush area where other soldiers were waiting.

The woman was forced out of the car. The' soldiers assaulted her while the officer was made to look on with a submachine gun Jabbed into his stomach.

It was a bestial assault, a U.N, spokesman said.

When the couple was released they took shelter in the home of a Belgian engineer.

In another reported Incident four unarmed U.N. Canadian

troops in a Jeep were halted by Congols troops near "a scenic monument overlooking the Congo River.

They allegedly were ordered to take off their shoes and run for a mile over rocky ground wtle the Congolese beat them with rifle buttsT

The leftist troops heading unopposed toward Leopoldville posed a threat to both the central Congo government and the future of the U.N. Congo (^ration.

The intentions of the rebel force from Stanleyville which backs the late Patrice Lumumbas regime in the northeastern Congo are unclear. Half the country now is believed under Lumumbist control.

The military column of about 500 men has met no resistance so far from either U. N. or central government soldiers. Most of MaJ. Gen. Joseph Mobutus government troops are hundreds of miles north in Equatw Province, asked by the U.N. command to hold up their own planned invasion of rebel-dominated territory.

Slated to arrive amid this new uncertainty is G. Mennen WU-liams, U.S. assistant secretary of state,who comes here on a five-day visit planned weeks ago.

His party of 19 was to go directly from Leopoldville Airport to a private briefing by U.S. Ambassador Clare H. Timberlake. Williams is to talk Tuesday with President Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Joseph Deo, then meet Rajeshwar Dayal of India, head of the U.N, Congo mission.

The way Dayal has handled his Job has created expressions of anger and mistrust among Congolese loyal to the Kasavubu gov-

men on his arrival here that Congress is speeding up its procedure to push Kennedys proposals ahead. He said he hoped Kennedys first major goal will pass the House this weeka proposal!906 for $1 billion extra unemployment compensation aid.

Trustees Urging Higher Salaries

Goldberg said he was very encouraged with the way Congress is handUng Kennedys proposals and felt that legislators of both political parties share a sense of urgency recovery.

ending l^t ^iday raLEIGH (AP) A group of

University of North

rnarv Carolina trustees today sounded

ruary, laoo. njj ij^ost desperate call for high-

Dillingham reported a total ofjer faculty and administrative sal-continqing claims for last aries. week compared with a total of: The trustees visiting commiU 922 during the week ending Feb.'tee said the univei;sitys three dl-

19, 1960. New claims last week totaled 33 as compared with 52 re

visions would suffer further disastrous losses in faculty and ad-

corded in the corresponding week j niinistration personnel unless sal' a year ago.

ESC figures, however, indicated

in spurring economic ^ rise in Pitts unemployed since

Teachers Money For New Orleans

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)The state administration, in a compromise move, today turned over million to help pay all New Orleans school teachers. Including tho^ at two integrated schools.

State Treasurer A.P. TugweU sad he advanced that much in homestead exemption refunds.

Oov. Jimmie H. Davis adtninls-tration last week had rep<ted Tugwell was expected to provide the funds.

The fiscal step marked the end of the fifth straight special session Davis had caDed to fight the Inroads, of Integration at the William Frants and McDonough No. 19 elementary schools in New Orleans.

Farewell Note Is Found By Body

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP)

A farewell note* to her sweetheart was found beside the body

of a pretty teen-age high school ^

cheerleader who crashed a sta^ment figure this year becau*se" I

tion'wagon into a concrete pillar at high speed near here.

The California Highway Patrol said it appeared that Lynn Marie Bennett. 16,of San Mateo swerved Into the Highway 101 overpass pillar deliberately Saturday night. She had driven the 190 miles from her home in about three hours, they estimated. -- A four-page note found in her purse indicated she was upset over a recent breakup with her friend, officers said.

Her parents told police that she and Dennis Chandler, 16, a classmate at San Mateos Aragon High School, had broken up last 'Thursday. They had been going steady for two years.

Her father, Charles D. Bennett, Is a math teacher at Aragon High.

Cancer Cures Are Increasing

EW YORK (AP)-The American Cancer Society says the cure rate of cancer is increasing about one per cent a year.

The society, in its 1960 report released Sunday,^ also said there Is a pronounced trend toward early diagnosis ofthe disease.

aries were made competitive.

The committee reported to the full board of trustees which met the last week in January this year, in the hall of the State House of For the week ending Jan. 27, con-!Representatives, tlnuing claims stood at 856 an' The committee said the salaries even 50 below last weeks total.ln^ust be boosted even at the ex-New claims for the same weeklpense of new instructional pro-were recorded as 78 46 above grams within the university.

last w'eeks figure for new claims.

Dillingham pointed out job opportunities available through the

University , representatives are scheduled to appear Wednesday afternoon before the General As

office are few. He said he cant I semblys Joint Appropriations account for the lower unemploy- (^ttttnitte to ask for more money

than was recommended in the 1961-63 budget bill.

The committee said the university has lost 427 faculty and ad

know Job opportunities are fewer than a year ago.

He said many of the claimtints currently on the rolls are people whe ha^-never filed or have not filed in years. He has noticed a reduction in the ranks of what we call our tobacco workers, he said. They are not as abundant as they have been in the past. Dillingham pointed out this Is our peak season during February and March. The lowest unemployment figures usually are recorded during August and September each year. During a mid-August week last year the office reported five new claims and 198 continuing claims.

He noted a continuing decline in the number of unemployed tobacco workers and cited reasons for the decline: mechanization of tobacco factories, reduction of farm acreage allotments, and farm mechanization.

Another factor contributing to the peak season, he said, is wet weather that limits activities of construction and logging operations.

Citing the decline -in the "tobacco W'orkers, Dillingham noted, Our claimants currently are representing more different types of employment.

ministratiye employes in the last 10 years for reasons other than death or retirement.

The committee said, We conclude that our low competitive salaries are responsible for our continued losses.

The personnel losses in recent years, the committee said, included two presidents, three chancellors, three provosts, six deans, 90 professors, 107 association professors and 216 assistant professors.

The committee also recommended that requested capital improvements at the three institutions the University at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State College in Raleigh and Womans Col-lege in Greensboro be^ approved.

emment.

The Kasavubu regime ,has accused the United Nations of two-faced dealing with the rival Leopoldville and Stanleyville regimes.

The complaint is that the U.N. command has persuaded MobuUi not to send his army against Stanleyville, yet does nothing to stop Stanleyville troops on the march.

U.N. headquarters in New York

Sunday published a Kasavubu letter charging that the U.N. Congo command has ignored repeated requests to halt the rebel movement.

The growing feeling among some diplomats here is that, responsible for this policy or not, Dayal ought to be replaced to help restore Congo confidence in the United Nations.

In New York, an African leader said there would be hope for ending the Congos troubles if the U. N. Security Council were to go ta the Congo for a meeting. George A, Padmore. Liberias ambassador to the United Nations and the United States, said in a TV interview that such an on-the-spot meeting would reassure African nations on U.N. aims.

Punishment

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford said today that generally speaking he does not favor capital pun-^hment.

However, the governor told his news conierence he is not disposed to go all out and favor its abolition in North Carolina at the present time.

Im convinced capital punishment has not donenmuch to deter capital crimes, Sanford said. I think the trend is away from it and it ought to be away from it.

The governors comments were in answer to aquestion. The reporter asking the questioned noted that the General Assembly is expected to receive a bill calling for the abolition of capital punishment in the state.

In answer to other questions at his news conference, the governor also:

1. Said he favors a Republican-sponsored resolution calling for a study to determine the feasibility of setting up a Civil Service Sys-

Former Baseball Star Is Jailed

NEW YORK (AP) Former baseball star Henry (Hank) Thompson is in Jail today on charges of committing a $37 robbery.

Police said Thompson, who had been in trouble with the law before, took that amount at gunpoint early Sunday from Bills Bar on Amsterdam Avenue.

The little Negro infielder, who played for the New York Giants in the 1951 and 1954. World Series, was held in $10,000 bail.

Thompson, now unemployed, quit baseball in 1958 after the Giantswho had moved to San Franciscotraded him to Minneapolis in the American Association.

tern for state employes.

2, Said he is committed to support reapportionment of the General Assembly and that he expects to comment specifically on the is-

Joblessness Said Due Migration

NEWARK N..J (.AP) - The migration of industrial plants from New Jersey to Southern states is one of the major causes of New Jerseys high unemployment, two labor leaders told a U.S. Senate subcommittee hearing today.

The subcommittee on Labor and Public Welfare, with Sen. Joseph Clark, D-Pa., as chairman, is conducting the hearing at the state office building.

Joel R. Jacobson, president of the State CIO, said the relocation of plants to the low-wage pauper ized sections of the South was the major cause of the states un employment.

State AFL Psesldent Louis P Marclante blamed governmental inaction, automation and plant piracy.

Jacobs<Mi called'for federal legislation to increase the minimum wage and to set standards for unemployment compsensatlon. He also urged the establishment of a nine-state regional conference to include all congressmen, senators and governors in the area, to combat unemployment.

When it comes to protecting the economic Interests of the South, every Southern senator and congressman votes as one. Jacobson said. If we are to protect our Industry in the nine northeastern states of the nation, we must have a similar loyalty from all of our elected officials.

le later.

S. Said the state needs four additional special Superior Court judges in order for the work of the courts to be* done,

4. Said he would like to see the General Assembly pass a small loans regulation bill that would protect the small borrower and not spill over into regulating larger loans in the banking field.*

5. Said if he were in the legislature he would vote for ratification of an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to extend voting right to citizens of the' District of Columbia.

The governor also told newsmen he has completed a study of the State Department of Conservation and Development and has concluded that the department should not be split up into two departments.

Instead of splitting the department, Sanford said he would ask the General Assembly to increase the membership of the CSt D Board so that no member would serve on more than one of the boards major committees.

Sanford said his study with C&D Director Hargrove Bowles . had convinced him that some of the C&D D e p a r t m ents divisions have not received the proper emphasis but that it would be too costly and not near as efficient to split it into two departments.*

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today;

Killed ................. ' 5

Injured 4rural) ... ........ 84

Killed this year ........... 143

Killed to date last year .....150

Injured in 1960 .............26,953

Injured in 1959 ............. 24,802

Weekend Weather Had A Little Of Everything

Sales Tax Boost Plea Rumored

Eisenhower Disavows Mundt Report On Criticizing Kennedy

WASHINO'TON (AP) R>rmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower Sunday night disavowed as inaccurate and regrettable a fellow Republicans statement that El senhower is critical of the direction President Kennedys administration is taking.

Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S-D., talked with Elsenhower for an hpur recently at his Palm Springs, Calif., vacation spot. In a news letter he sends to' constituents. Mundt* Sunday gave his impression of Eisenhowers views.

He Is critical of the tendencies thus far evidenced by the JFK administrationtoo much left of center^ too partisan; too slanted toward programs supported by union bossism, Mundt wrote.

issued this disavowal through a

Sen. Mundts staternent as'reported to me SundayEvening does not accurately describe either my views on public afialra or my

personal plans, and I regret its Issuance.'

The senator evidently Intended to repeat in detail our private and purely social conversation, but his rccoUection of the many subjects mentioned and his interpretations differ markedly from my own.

Especially I regret the assessment attributed to me of the performance of my successor and his administration, on which subject I have formed no Judgment Moreover, I have always directed my public criticism to ideas and programsnever to Individuals. While in that conversation and on prior occasion I have expressed opposition to certain of the pledges in the platform adopted In Los Angeles, I have like-

very much] When Elsenhower first was asked for comment on the Mundt news letter he merely said that anyone purporting to repeat what he has said was doing it on his own responsibility, and that when Eisenhower had anything to report hewould do it himself.

Several hours later Eisenhower Issued the strongly worded longer statement.

The Mundt news letter also said Eisenhower was disturbed by Kennedys statements that the economy is in trouble.

The letter said:

The President (Eisenhower) (eels that in the main our economy is sound and strong and regrets the tendency by Mr. Kennedy to downgrade it since-by 80 there exists the danger

future actions of the new admlnis-

'Mundt could not be reached Sunday night for comment on Ei-^ senhowrs statement.

from being injj/psted In new en-

which otherwise would provide 4iew Jobs, bigger payrolls and new tajjable profits."

RALEIGH (AP)Rumors that Gov. Terry Sanford may ask for a boost in the sales tax or a levy on tobacco products to help finance his education program have been given new stature by usually reliable sources.

Final confirmation, however, will have to await the governors special message scheduled for next Monday to a Joint session of the General Assembly.

The Revenue Department said a one-half per cent incease In the 3 per cent sales tax would bring in $13.7 million more a year. A one cent tax on cigarettes would yield about $4 million a year.

As the legislature prepared to open its third full week* with the usual Monday night session, a decision was expected in the Senates first floor fight.

Sen. WiUs Hancock of Granville last week opposed a bill which would empower Sanford to appoint four new special Superior Court Judges should he feel them necessary to help clear" crowded dockets.

The measure passed second reading Thursday, but Hancock succeeded in postponing final action until tonight.

The assembly will particip Tuesday in Joseph Hunt Day, a Greensboro observance in honor of the newly elected speaker of the House. _

Wednesday the House Congressional Districts Committee considers a bill calling for House feap-portionraent'and the Joint Appropriations Committee hears the Ck>n solidated University request budget increases.

S^jifords proposed $106 million schpol Improvement program is about $70 million short of fulfillment in the 1961-63 budget measures now before the assembly.

High winds, fluctuating temperatures, heavy rainfall and a rising Tar Riyer all combined to ma^e an unusual weather picture for the weekend.

The thermometer dropped from a high of 75 degrees Saturday to a low of 39 Saturday night and with the sudden drop came unpredictable winds which caused minor damage throughout Eastern North Cfu^ollnar

Utilities Supt. Leonard Bloxam reported wind gusts as high as 70, miles per hour were recorded at the height of the storm between 7:30 and 8:30 Saturday night.

The storm left 1.62 Inches of rainfall in this area, the Utilities

Commission reported. This added to the already swollen creeks and streams was creating a flood problem along the Tar River. The Utilities reported the river stood at 15.7 feet this morning and it is still rising.

A crest of 19 feet at Greenville was expected Wednesday, lowlands along the river bank are already flooded. The Tar overflows Its banks here at 13 feet.

Utilities Supt. Bloxam said this morning Saturdays wind storm caused some trouble to the electric system. Minor., problems developed In 14 or 15 different locations, he said. The biggest trouble was an approximately 20 - minute

power failure on No. 6 circuit Which serves primarily the southern section of Greenville, Bloxam reported..

That failure came around 8 or 8:15 when the wind was blowing the hardest, he said. Most of the trouble was caused by tree limbs blowing into power lines.

In Greenville there was a report of at least one plate glass window being broken during the high winds. That was at Roses store

th0

the

rural areas and waters from Grindle Creek Canal flooded Statons Mill Road .at one point.

The turbulant Saturday saw temperatures drop from a balmy 75 degrees during the day to 39 degrees that night. Sunday was warmer again, however, and the thermometer rose to 63 degrees. It dropped to 39 last night jiow-ever. Utilities weather observers reported.

This morning at 8 oclock the temperature stood at 44 degrees. The weatherman compensated!

on Evans St. In the rural areas for it all today, however. Mild some minor damage resulted to' temperatures prevailed at nooq buildings, according to re- and there was not a cloud in the

farm ports. Streams

quickly flooded in the

sky. There was little wind to mar' the perfect day.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

__ Temperatures will average near

five days. Mild Tuesday, somewhat cooler Wednesday and Thursday,

day. Showers expected Tesdffy and again Friday or Saturday will average about .75 of an Inch.

HEAVY RAIWI^LOOPED

and thi* house Saturday afternoon.. (Reflector Photo .by Stuart Savage).

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, February 17, 1961

r-Lewis-Gaskins Wed Saturday foreign Student Is-

. The mamafe of Miss Carol skiii of.lace and tulle aras tiered girl. She wore a dress of white G5kins and W. Jacob* Lewis was'and extended into a sweep train, taffeta.

yolemateed Saturday afternoon at

the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville. The Rev. W B. Thompson officiated at the double rlnf ceremony which took plce at 4:00 pm.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.^L. W Gaskins of Greenville and the iH-idegroom is "rtT'-son of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Lerris. aLso of Greenville.

She wore a hand rolled veil of

illusion, which fell from a half hat of lace and tulle.' trimmed aith pearls and flowers. She carried a prayer book, topped with a white orchid Mn. Linda Eason of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow street-length dress of taffeta with matching bandeau and carried a bouquet

Given in marriage by her father.of turquoise French carnations, the bride's gown was floor length) Miss Linda Spain of Ports-Ch-Atilly lace and tulle over bridi I mouth. Va. and Mrs. Janice satin. It featured a basque bodiceiCrawford of Roper, sister of the

W J. LewiSi father of the groom, was best man, Bbhers were Rev

/M1.SS Julia Escalona of Chile

Arthur / Crawford. lother-in-law spoke td the American Legion Aux-of the groom, and Linwood Butts, iliary Unit 39 when they met with of Black Jack.

For her daughters wedding,

Mrs. Gaskins cho.s^ a royal blue

and Icmg sheath sleeves ending In points over the hands. The yoke

neckline, trimmed with scalloped

groom, were bridesmaids They wore dresses of turquoise taffeta and matching bandeaux. They

ilress of lace over taffeta with matching accessories. She also wore a white orchid corsage.

Prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Mable Norton, organist, and Miss Rebecca Russell, .soloist, presented a prog^m of nuptial music Rev. J. Floyd Williams, uncle of the

ln\the more rugged southern part oX the country, ,with' Deglttlfttl mountain scenery and colder cll-Mrs. Frank Taylor on Thufaday mate, the people eeem to ding evening. " more to the old customs and like

Hostesses were Mrs. J. special

Whichard. Mrs. O. A. Taylor. Mrs. occasions and fiestas.

and Mrs. C. A.

Eric Whichard Langley.

Mrs. Ann De La Mater, presiding, welcomed two new members.

She spoke of the democratic form of government. ecom>mlc growth and educatitmal facilities of Chile, and then told about the by

J.- noyd wmiams uncie m ?ne ^ hosplUlised

groom, pronounced the Messing assigned to this Unit,

prayer at the close of the cere-

Mrs. G. A. Jordan and Mrs. Ann damage cai^ by recent

Phillips. club voted to send TV**

' floods. Color slides giving some

l?e formed an off-the-shouldei-carried yellow carnations.

mony.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles reported that sn award of $25 had been received

effect, and was accented with a ^een Ann collar. bouifant

Miss Judy Crawford of Roper, niece of the groom, was flower

Immediately following the sep'- Greenville Unit for the best bridal and w^^ding rehabilitation, for groups

members, from the

National Convention held at Miami Beach in October 1960.

oarty received in the vestibule of the church. <

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a navy and white coat dress with) Mrs. James Worsley, program matching acces'OTies The orchid chairman, introduced Miss Julia from her prayer book complet Escalona of Santiago, Chile, who

idea of the disaster as well ss the great beauty' of the country were shown by Miss Escalona.

After the meeting the hostesses served Russian tea and cookies.

her ensemble. The bride is

a graduate of

is how doing graduate work at East Carolina College on scholar-*

Emmanuel Academy and Emman-jShip from the Institute of Inter-ue! Junior College She Is now:national Education and the Pul-attending East Carolina College . bright Commission. Each year the The bridegroom was graduated Legion Auxiliary studies about a from Greenville High School and Pan-American country and this attended East Carolina College year the emphasis is on Chile, and Duke University. i Miss Escalona spoke of her

Following the wedding rehearsal:countrys varied climates because Friday night, February 24. the j of Its extreme length, saying that bridal couple-elect was enter-1-he people of the northern part tallied at a cake-cutting, given by , of the country where the climate lone of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Jan-,is mild like to travel and mix [ice Crawford. Iri the home of theiwith other peoples of the world grooms parents. and enjoy life in general, while

Calendar O Events

MONDA7

6:30 pm.Pilot Club meets with Dr. Georgia V. Mills. 6:30 pjB^crl^^otary Club 6:40 pm.Optimist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 pm.Lions Club 7:30 p. m. Modem ,Woodmen^. jdL Aaaerica meet at Woodmena'Hsu. .

8:00 pm.The Ada Cherry Clasa of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet with Or. Malene Irons.'

TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park /

10:00-6:00 pm.Last day -of exhlMt of portraits by Mrt. Georgia P. Heame and other paintings by her students. Greenville Art Center.

12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Burney Warren Jr.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. N. O. Warren will be hostess to mnnbers of the Atheneum Book Club.

2:30 p. m. Mrs. Gordon Lynch will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club.

Fur Fads Their Fortune

(

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Last year

suitcases. They came back with empty suitcases, fat wallets. Within weeks two national maga-

Mrs. W. Jacob Lewis

two pretty girls were swinging ov-. zines hailed their hairy hats as cr a snowy mountain in a chair'the first fresh campus fad in lift debating about how they might: years. Then department store

deduct the high cost of skiing buyers swooped down on them like

from their income tax. 'locusts, even before they could

Today Jimmy York and her;cpen a dignified-looking office, partner, Carolyn Sherwin, canj Our files are still In the

legitimately subtract their $3000 middle of the dessert dishes. to $4000 annually spent traveling Jimmy whose Dad liked boys to ski lodges as business expens-'names) sigh.s ruefclly. es. But they dont have any time Yet among their discarded furs to ski. . .were many that were much too

They are too busy operating a good to be severed by scissors, fur business which, because it thought the girls. Why not rent grossed $125.000 within Its ftrst these to college kids and ski cn-slx months, has netted them rep- thusiasLs at a dollar or two a otatlons as the fashion worlds fi- day?

nancial wonders. i Becaase both young ladies were

Selling Hot Heads, tall turbans ^ the fashion business (for madO of long - haired furs, a large ,^shoe company) they are and renting used fur coats to ski ^ell aware that their timing for lodges and college shops has this trend is perfect. But this part kept them buried in dank fur stor- the business is just getng a age basements with mountains of icalthy start, decrepit animal skins.

Grated Parmesan an extra ingredient that gives extra-good eating!

New Chefs Salad FVench Bread Ice-Cream Cake Beverage NEW CHEFS SALAD 4 cups torn pieces romalne or other salad greens 4 cup thinly sliced pared cucumber ^

1 large tomato (peeled and seeded and diced)

1 cup thin strips baked ham

U cup thin strips cheddar cheese ^4 cup minced parsley 3 tablespoons olive oil.

2 tablespoons garlic-flavored wine vinegar

Seasoned salt and pepper 1 -to 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

Just before serving toss all the ingredients together in a large salad bowl, adding seasoned salt and freshly-ground pepper to taste. (If chive salt is available, use It. If not, minced fresh chives or green onion may be added). Makes 4 servings.

Now that Jimmy and Caroly

With Farm Women

theyre

npU= B iiilh) that at I^i'^ching stl another project to

Jimmy & hcftrt on st cnsincp c/vn xKie to such a storeroom some years

Jimmys black eyes sparked

By .M.\IDRED MORRIS

PRESSING ,FOR THAT MILLION DOLLAR LOOK** * As you up on family expenses.

sew, so shall you press. should be your motto, said Miss Ains-kf Alexander, home economics aient in Caldwell County, as* she tramed the Home Demonstration Club leaders to give a demonstration on pressing.

She said. Is is also well to remember that too little, inaccurate, or too much pressing can destroy the results of careful cutting, rtitching and fitting. Leaders

ago. The lankv, black-eyed black- u i j

ilies decided to purchase record | haired woman with an imagina-; doUar sign^ w^s^^^^ books and start their own check-l^on remembered them again ^

day she was on the ski lift with hand niade of stretchable frry Carolyn scheming about money, cloth. We ought to sell miUlona

TEENAGE NUTRITION Miss Sheila Pruitt, Newton, Rt. 1. who

With her feet firmly on the of these at the beaches. Think of B m.mhAP A# th Tun i ^rouod again. Carolyn and she all the girls who hide their wet

1* a mera^r of the up $13.000 worth of the hair in messy scarves.

4u * dejected bearskins. raccoons. I So the chances are good that the

i oppossums. skunks, wolves and two astute business women may pecially for teenagers. Realizing ^i j^shed. cut away the bad I be able to deduct trips to the

^ t u i*aagers uloblcjppK^ g^d elevated them to society seashore on their Income tax f k i are perhaps ca oneigggjn, Iretums next year. But if business

1 utntionally hollow. i On their fifst tax deductible trip ,1s as brisk at the beach as it was Sneila plsns to show how to pre-j^Q Aspen, Colo-, they tucked 60 at the ski slopes, they may never pare delicious and nutritious of the ticklish turbans Into their go in the water, snacks for teenagers.

Different and nutritious. Grapefruit Nog Broiled Ham with Hash Brown Potatoes Muffins Currant Jelly

Beverage ORAPEPRUrr NOG

Eggs

Unsweetened grapefruit juice

Salt

Honey

Nutmeg /

For each serving heat an egg white until stiff; without washing-beater, beat egg yoljt' until thick; gradually beat in 1 cup grapefruit juice, a dash of salt and 2 teaspoons honey Combine with stiffly beaten egg white by beating gently together. Serve in a tall glass topped with a sprinkle of nutmeg.

Mrs. Collins Is

Club Speaker

The Aries Bocdc Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Sauve recently. The hostess introduced Mrs. Susan Collins who talked about the Special Educational Program in Greenville.

Mrs. CoUina aaid .there are four classes in Greenville. The school for trainable children is located behind the J. H. Rose High School. Fof the Educable children there are two clasaes. the primary and elementary levels, at Wahl-Coates School, and one class on the intermediate level at the Junior High School.

The curriculum is tailored to the childrens ability levels. Reading, .spelling. English, arithmetic, art. music, health, physical education. science, social studies, industrial arts and, home economics are the subjects taught. Much emphasis is placed on reading, personal grooming, attitudes, mor-

2:00 p.m.Mrs. John Mes--aidr-wHl entertain the Chicora Book Club.

3:00 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club meeta with Mn V. S. Harrington.

1:00' p.m. Pickwick Book Club will meet with Mrs. Judson Blount Jr.

- JL:M_ p.m.The Chatham .Book Club meets with Mrs. E. R. Conway. Charle?- Stanford will speak on the'Kreaa Collection.

2:30 pjn.Mra. R. O. Lang will be Clio Book Club bosteaa.

3:30 pjn.Mrs. J. L. Fleming and Mrs. James Fleming will be eo-hoatesses to the End of Century Club 3:30 pjn.The Round Table meets with Mrs. D. R. Taylor.

7:00 pjn.Creasy K: Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMoIay, St Masonic Rail.

7:00 p.m.Simpson Home Demonstration Club meets at Community Buflding. Covered

Center.

11:30-12:30 p.m.M%etlng of Women Golfers at Greenville

Country Club. .

12-30 p.nni.'^Woraen Golfers

dish supper.

7:30 pjn.Seven Pines Home DemonstraUon Club meets at Community Bldg After-dinner meeting.

7:30 p.m.Samuel H. Kress Foundation Art Collection, recently Twesented to the N. C. Museum of Art. will be discussed at the Greenville Art Center by Charles Stanford, muaeum curator of education. The talk wlU 'be Illustrated.

7:80 p.m.The Pitt County Camellia. Society will meet at the Wachovia Bank Bldg. Mr. Jack Jackson of Vson will apeak.

8:00 pjn.SemWCentl Club { Mrs. N. F.

si and spiritual values, and individual and group guidance.

The children are given a psychological examination by a qualified psychologist or peychome-trlst before being placed in special classes.

Mrs. Collins used slides showing the various methods of teaching.

Most of the boy.s and girls will not finish high school because beyond this level there is little provision made for ther slow advancement so In addition to and through their academic program, we try to fit them for life as it is and as it will be for them, concluded Mrs. Collins.

After the business meeting thei hostess gave a short-subject! portion of the program, reading A Parents Prayer from

meets with Mrs. F. Little.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council. Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m.A. A.8 meet In their bldg.. Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00- 12:00 Bridge Instruction class at Elm Street Recreation Center.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club' meets at State Highway Patrol Bldg.

8:00 pjn.Adult dancing classes at ESm St. Recreation Center.

THURSDAY 8:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm Street Recreation

luncheon. Make advance reservations.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 80, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmans Hall.

8:00 p.m.Annual Choir

Concert will open the college Invitation to the Arts program 'for the spring. W^hT auditorium Onen to the public. FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Recreation Center. 6:30 p.m.KIwanLs Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet ^ 7:30 p.m.Greenville Saddle Club will meet In the Community Room. Planters Na-Monal Bank and Trusr Company. to make final plans for the Greenville Horse Show 7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth 0t. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A.a meet at their Wdg.. Farmville Hwy. -SATURDAY 8:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Oreenvlllr County Club. Make reservations.

Birtlis

Choose Right Socks

Since sllppef aocks are so vulnerably to soil, its wise to choose .styles that are super-launderable. For examplean Orion or soft cotton model with nylon-reinforced heel and toe and a new. fused-on flexible vinyl sole.

These sock.s are comfortable to wear and relaxing to care for because theyre machine-washable in aoap or detergent suds.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Davis of 1110-B South Cotanche St., Greenville, a daughter. Joy Ruth, on February 25, "1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norville Eugene Moore of 101 South Elm St., Greenville, a son. Tommy Gene, on February 26, 1961 j in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tenpenny

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert George Tenpenny of 2411 East Fourth St., Greenville, a daugh-terrPatrlcIa Lynn, on February 27, 1961 in Pitt Memprial Hospital.

Personal.*?

Dr. W. A. VanNortwlck of Jacksonville/ Fla. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. VanNortwlck Sr.

Flay School Registration

Registration for Spring term of the I Play , School deadline will be Christian Advocate. Refreshments March 1. The term begins March were served, books were exchanged 7 and 10. Contact Elm Street Rec-and the meeting adjourned. 'reation Center for registration.

Acutw AsHmimi Attacks

. It* waMw. It*

WM3Srflt

Itow . Aak jrowf 0M*> Or** IHwtala

were tshight to make a pressing ham. point presser, and pressing cloth.

SMOOTH SURFACE FLOOR COVERINGSHome Demonstration Club leaders in Vance County are presenting the demonstration at their local club meetings this month on floor coverings.

Mrs, Jane Norwood, home economics agent, reports the leaders are showing samples of major kinds of smooth floor coverings available and discussing the char-tctenstics and recommendations for use of each type.

RECORD KEEPING Do you know how much money your family spent for food last year? Bas it more or less than the year before? How do you know hew much you spent?

Mrs. Justine Rozier, home econmics agent in Clay County, asked her Home Demonstration C:ub members these questions recently to create an Interest in record keeping. She explained a line graph showing how one family had spent their money over a five-year period. Thirty-five fam-

Cinnamon Buiu Doz. 35c

Dienert Bakery

tU Dtcktoaaa Ava. PL Umu

Mrs. Jane C. Arndt, assistant home economics agent in Catawba County, says Sheila will give her demonstration at local 4-H Club meetings.

SELECTION AND CONSTRUG TION OP WINDOW CURTAINS Do you know how to select curtains for the various rooms in ycur home? Home Demonstration Club members in Montgomery County are finding how to add eye appeal to their rooms through the use of curtains and how to select fabrics and measure windows for curtains.

Mrs. Martha Harris,"home economics agent, says the women wil also learn to select hardware for their windows

SAFETYThe 4-H Club members In Iredell County have been having programs on highway safety. The Troutman Community Club ha.s made plans for atrength-ening their campiaign to make safety their number one project.

According to Mrs. Doris Teeter, assistant home economics agent, around 1,800 club members have received individual copies of the 4 H Safety Pledge to carry in their wallets and purses. It U hoped that the pretence of these will make club members constantly aware of the Importance of safety.

If that fresh pineapple isnt quite ripe, leave it at room temperature.

TheftbricD^^^

LONG hairs . . . The factory operated by Jimmy York, left, and partner Carolyn Sherwin looks like a zoo because the girls store their fur turbans In these wire cages.

College View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated

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Dear Mrs EY.F.;

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of wool and . fabrica to get at It

ts a natural fiber or synthetic You cannot be' certsOn thsit a. gar^ moit is clean by merely looking

at It. If you have worn It at ku. it could be touched by lood. The hungry insects, whose appetites are never appeased, have no consideration for your pocketbook or for your precious garments when they hunt food. Mske certain that your garments are dry-cleaner-clean before you store them. Your dry-cleaner can add mothproofing protection too.

There are other insects in addition to moths to watch for. I have mentioned the Mack carpet beetle. They cause much damage for which moths, receive the blame. Other fabric destroyers are silver fish and crickets. They find ceUulow ;dellffMfuJ^ eating. Thev

if starch, glue or similar substan

have all your garments dry cleaner-cleadbefbre storing,

(Adv.)

Announcement

We Will Be Closed

Feb. 25th through March 4th

Mra. Julia Harria

and

Mra. Loia Twine

Will attend the 24th National American Cosmetology School Aaaociation Work Shop and the International Beauty Show at New York.

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Monday, February 27, IMl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRU

Critical Peace Talks Begin For Bourguiba, DeGaulle

PARIS (AP) ~ Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba and French President Charles de Gaulle today began critical talks aimed at setting the scene for peaceful set-tit^ent of the Algerian rebellion.

The two went into a closed door conference immediately after Bourguiba arrived at De Gaulles secluded chateau in RambouUlet outside Paris.

Bourguiba drove from Orly Aii*-port in 45 minutes flanked by a motorcycle e.scort as police heli-conters whirred overhead.

Tough security precautions b^rre4^ everyone but government officials and accredited newsmen from the area around the chateau.

The Tunisian president who calls the rebels hi.s brothers and the French hi.s friends, flew in from Zurich for the climactic talks.

Thousands of police and special gendarmes guarded Orly Field and the 30-mile route to Ram-bcuillet. The road was closed to all traffic an hour before Bour

guibas scheduled passage.

De Gaulle evidently was taking no chances that extremists opposed to any peace negotiations might mar the Bourguiba visit.

Full military honors were rendered Bourguiba as he stepped from his plane on his first visit to France since he negotiated independence in 1955. The greeting party was headed by French Premier Michel Debre.

Bourguiba and De Gaulle are scheduled for day-long private meetings. Later Debre, PoreijgBi Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-ville, Tunisian Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Dr. Sadok Mokkadem and others will be called in for a formal round-table discussion.

Whether any communique will be issued is questionable. The negotiations are viewed as too delicate for either man to wish much publicity.

Before bringing the French and the rebels face-to-face at a peace table, some highly complicated

questions must be cleared up.

Although the rebels have accepted in principle De Gaulles proposal of self-determination for Algeria, they demand negotiations on how this will be applied. De Gaulle has previously refused to talk until the rebels lay -down their arms, although it is now generally recognized that he is ready to weaken on this score.

It will be Bourguibas task to w'ork out with De Gaulle some formula which wl allow, face-saving on all sides.

The rebel government-in-exlle in Tunis, previously cool to the Bourguiba-De Gaulle meeting, has now given Bourguiba its full backing. On the eve of the se.ssions, rebel sources appeared optimistic that now was the time when the war could finally be brought to a halt.

Sixth Graders ProjEram Features February, The Birthday Month

FALKLANDA stage productionFebruary, the Birthday Month was pre.sented here Tlnirsday by the sixth grade of Falkland Elementary School.

Under the direction of sixth grade teachr Mrs. Kay Phillips, around ^0 students participated in the program that recognized the February birthdays of famous personalities ranging from George Wa.shington to Babe Ruth.

A chorus of 10 sixth grade girls and public school music teacher Mrs. Florence Scott provided appropriate music during the program.

Birthdays recognized Included those of:

George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, William Henry Harrison, Victor Herbert. George Handel. Frederic Chopin. Babe Ruth Queen Anne of England, Charles Dickens. Henry W. Longfellow'. Thomas Edison, Johann Gutenberg, Buffalo Bill Cody and Charles Lindbergh.

Students participating Included: Charles Harris, Ellen Baker,

Patricia Catesf*^' Helen Anderson, Brenda Garris^ Larry Deans. Troy Langston, Henry Tripp, Carl Lee Tyer, Jerry Little, Ricky Hamill, Bobby Gaynor, Carolyn Moore, Dick Garrett. Lester Turner. Bobby Allen, Rogers Moore, Charles Meeks, John Price, Beverly Pierce, Helen Anderson, Joyce Butts, Brenda Harris. Carol Moore. Elsie Butts and Charlotte Pollard.

Burglars Met By Tear Gas Cloud

READING. Pa. <AP)-Burglars broke into one safe here Saturday nigbt, tried to break into a second, were squirted twice with tear gas. and netted only a $10 watch.

State police said the burglars broke the dial on a safe at the Hamburg Tire Co., setting off a cloud of tear gas. They opened the windows, then chopped through a steel lining, a layer of concrete and another steel lining -fl the safei -inaide Wiey found the watch.

The burglars went on to the Hamburg Plow Works. Again, they were squirted with tear gas. They gave up and went home, leaving $35 in the safe.

Robinson Union PTA Holds Meet

WTNTERVILLEParents pre

sented questions for discussion following a panel discussion Friday of The Role of the Home and School in Modem Society at Robinson Union School here. Questions included:

Are boys harder to discipline than girls? What is the teachers position when the parent admits he is unable to discipline his or her child?

At what age should a parent permit a child to begin dating? Does spare^ the rod mean spare the discipline? Should one ever tell a child he 'will 'never amount-to anything?

President David Henderson presided. Remarks and announcements were given by Principal J. W. Maye. Approximately 75 persons attended. Mtes Helen Barrett, practice teache^ from North Carolina College, Durham, addressed the group.

Talk Is Set On Art Collection

First Lady Cant Ride As Much As Shed Like

By DOUpLAS B. CORNELL MIDDLEBRG, Va. (AP) President Kennedy is finding he is able to spend far less time than his wife at their retreat in the Virginia hunt country.

And Jacqueline Kennedy, an accomplished equestrienne, is getting in considerable riding, but not as much as she would like. Word getting around that her dpctor prefers that she not ride for a while with any of the hunts for which this part of Virginia is famed. Mrs. Kennedy gave birth to a son last November.

Kennedy, who is pouring a lot of energy into action as the nations npw chief executive, probably will have little time for the hunt even if he has the inclination.

Kennedy motored to Middleburg Sunday, for the third weekend in a row, to spend the night at 400-acre Glen Ora. the estate he and the First Lady have leased. He returned to the White House this morning.

Last week, too. it was a Sunday, arrival at the estate and a Mon

day departure. The week before, Kennedy got in a full weekend at Glen Ora.

Mrs. Kennedy has been spending far more time at-the estate. She was at Glen Or' all last -week, except fSr a quick "trip to Washington Tuesday for some social Engagements . J The First Lady has Been riding frequently over the countryside. An ardent and expert horsewoman, she has ridden in the past with the Middleburg, Piedmont, Fairfax and Orange County hunts.

Glen Ora Ls in the territory of the Orange County Hunt, which extended her an invitation to ride with it. The president of the hunt, Thomas' P. Furness, said Mrs. Kennedy replied she probably will want to hunt but wants no publicity about it when she does. Asked whether the Invitation to hunt included the President, too, Furness laughed and replied: He doesnt .hunt. Hes too busy. Right now the ground is too soft from rain and melting snow for anybody to hunt, Furness said."

Literary Publication Has Wide Variety Of Content

An illustrated talk on the Samuel H. Kress. Foundation Art Collection, w^ich was recently presented to the N.C. Museum of Art,

W'ill be given al the Greenville Art Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday

Charles Stanford, museum curator of education, will be guest speaker. The public is,invited to attend.

The collection consisted of 68 paintings and two sculptures and has been appraised at two and one half million dollars. It is the most important gift made by the Kress Foundation to any institution in the United States, except for the National Gallery of Art in Washington.

The collection consists of works

ui ^ editor of The Rebel heads

Giotto. Botticelli, Veronese and a staff of fifteen members. Ovid

faculty

depart-

of the

Original work by student WTiters and artists at East Carolina College and an exclusive interview with Editor Jonathan Daniels of the Raleigh News and Observer make up the varied contents o( the Winter EdiUon of The Rebel, campus literary magazine. Just off the press, the publication is now being circulated among students and faculty members and

Stingley, Jr., of Jacksonville; Sarah Hansen of Rt. 4, New Bern; Sanford L. Peele of Rt. 2, Wilson; CarlVYorks of Durham; Sue Ellen Hunsucker of Wlnterville; and Denyse Draper of Manassas, Va-Art work for the Winter Edition of The Rebel includes original drawings by Larry M. Blizard of Whiteville; ceramics designed and executed by Robert D. Schmitz of

Drapery Workshop For HD Clubs

AT DRAPERY WORKSHOP . held m the Home Economics Lahore-tory for Home Demonstration women last week were Mrs. W. E. Fulford of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Miss Charlotte Womble, specialist.

~ (Reflector staff photO.)

a number of off-campus friends of Erie, Pa., and Robert P. Butler

the college.

J, Roy Martin. Jr., of Greenville

Tintoretto, by famed artists of the Dutch school such as Rembrandt and Frans Hals; by masters of the Femish school such as Quentin Massys. The historical scope of the collection extends from the 13th to the 18th century. Sen. Robert Lee Humber of

W. Pierce, novelist and member of the English ment, serves as advisor magazine.

of Greenville, and photographed for the magazine by James Kirkland of Raleigh; and a cover design by Michael S. MUler of Baltimore, Md., and Robert Harper of Greenville, East Carolina alumnus.

Reviews of books ranging from

Short stories in the winter edi- scholarly works to a murder tion are Son of SUver by S. Pat | mystery w'ere written by Thomas Reynolds of Wilmington and'T. Jackson of Godw'in, Darrell

Approximately 18 women attended a drapery workshop held here last week for members of Home Demonstration Clubs.

House furnishings specialist. Miss Charlotte Womble, with the

tendance were Mrs. Sue B. May. home economics agent, and Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant agent.

Club women attending the allday workshop, during which they received instruction on making

N. C. Extension Department, 4l-li:ample draperiess,. included Miss rected the workshop. Also in at- Grayce Haddock, Mrs. W. E.^

ford. Mrs. C. G. Morgan, Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Mrs. Sacky Gurganus, Mrs.

Where Is

^ ^ Harry Stewart? by

Greenville, president of the North r. Elfreth Alexanier of Roper. Carolina State Art Society, was,Both authors are graduate stu-

instrumental in acquisition of the gift.

PUZZLE LA MESA, Calif. (AP)A worried woman asked the Information clerk at city hall how she could comply with the new anti-litter ordinance.

Were expecting puppies, she explained.

Elisenhower And Her ter To Meet

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-An aide says former President Dwight D. Elsenhower wiU meet* probably today, with ex-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.

Herter and his wife arrived Saturday in Los Angeles, heading

dents at the college.

Of three essays, one deals with music, and the others are critical estimates of writers. Marie Janet Wurst of PalmjTa, N. J., contributed The Character of Jazz. a study of the origin and characteristics of "Americas one true art form.

William Faulkner and the South by 'Junius D. Grimes III of Washington is a careful analysis of Faulkners novels on the decay of the traditional South.

Hurst of Ayden, Patricia Harvey of Thomasville, B. ToLson Willis. Jr., of Elizabeth City, John Quinn of Greenville, Miss Hunsucker, and Miss Draper.

FOLLOW UP

DES MOINES (AP) A recent 4-H Club program w'as divided irto two parts.

First came a talk and demon-.stration on whittling.

Second: How to give first-aid for cuts.

Roy Edwards, Mrs. Ella Pate, Mrs. James Little, Mrs. Blanche Dudley, Mrs. Henry Melvin, Mrs. Ernest Morgan. Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Jimmie Edwards, Mrs. R. P. Clark, Mrs. L. A. Clark, Mrs. Chester Don WorthingtCHi and Mrs. Atern Paramore.

A tiny chapel in Ephesus, Tur-i key, is believed by many to stand over the house in w'hich the Virgin ', Mary lived after the death ofj. Christ. '

TOOTH"

ACHE

Wiitii yoa re detptrati with pain, yon can raly an OM-IEL or fast, affec-. tiva raliaf. intt

sqwaaza tnrn tnBa. Pai coat la sac-' oiNtt. Usad by

[ORA-JEL*J

Workshop Held On Art In School

for a three-week vacation at a hotel in this desert resort area.

They will be about two miles from the rented home occupied jby Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower !at the Eldorado Country Club.

Still bothered some by lumbago.

the vacationing ex-President has -------- -.

played no golf in recent days and I McLawhorn Finland has 60,000 glacial lakes, did not go to church Sunday. -

I Sherry Maske of Rockingham

writes a sprightly essay on Sir John Suckling gayest, wittiest, and most superficial of the Cavalier poets.

Eleven poems are included in the Winter Edition of The Rebel. Student poets who contributed them are Velma Kay of Kinston, James

HEART SUNDAY Collections yesterday in the annual Heart Sunday canvass totalled

$1,103.60. Drive Chairman Dr. Badger Clark reported. He said another ten percent should come In later, he said. Shown above as the money was turned In yesterday at State Bank and Trust Co. are Margaret Hardee, a team captain; Billy Ross, bank employees chairman; Dr. Clark and Mrs. Eleanor/ J. Boyd and Warren Whitehurst, bank employees. Mrs. W. I. Wooten and Mrs. J. H. Thomas were co-chairmen of the house-to-house canvass. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Announcement

We Are* Pleased Announce That Mr. George Boyd Is Now Asso(;iated With Us As A Salesman.

Mr. Boyd Has 14 Years Experience In Selling Office Supplies And Business Machines. His Long Experience Will Enable Him To Render The Finest Service To Our Customers.

::n.:

inaton & Go;

Muffled Blast , Quickly Explained

NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP)New Castle police sped to the Lawrence Savings and Trust Co. building Sunday after a tenant in an upper floor apartment reported hearing a muffled blast.

A quick investigation showed that there had been no robbery, but officers did find the source of the blast.

A tractor-traller parked In an alley had blown a tire.

AYDEN"Art in Our Schools ;was the theme of a recent in service workshop held at the South Ayden School here.

Another of a planned series of professional meetings, the workshop was conducted by Mrs. M.J. Albritton, a primary teacher who has done extensive graduate study in the field of art.

Areas discussed and demon strated included chart making: pasting pictures for balancing and bordering; contour drawing; etching designs by the use of sharp pointed tools; modeling of animals and other figures from a mixture of salt, flour and'water; and rhythmical designs from piec-i es of scrap paper.

^ Mis. Albritton, before demonstrating the use of materials, spoke to the group on the importance of art in school. She stressed the use of educational pictures in each classroom.

Each person attending the workshop was presented a prepared booklet containing suggested materials for handicrafts and a list of educational pictures for each grade.

Principal J.W. Ormond was the w'orkshop supervisor.

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PACE.FdRTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, February 27, 1961

Jfonday,. February, 27,^ 1961

East-West

Highways Are Needed

Wh^ Shall It Be?

I---

Eastern North Carolina historically has* had its nomic deyelopment, four-lane highways will become primary transportation ties with areas either to the a reality here on the same scale they have in the Pied-north or the south. The transportation facilities to- mont. But th^ need for such highway facilities is not

ward the westtying the Coastal Plain to the rest of the ^ statehave traditionally lagged behind those

^hich offered access north and south.

As North Carolinas State Highway Commission

years aw^ay. It is already upon us.

Major east-west highways links running through Eastern North Carolina could add greatly to transportation facilities the area has to offer industrial

undergoes another change during the Sanford admin- prospects. At the same time they would strengthen

istration, particular attention should be given major traffic arteries linking the East with other sections of North Carolina.

Major four-lane highways criss-cross the Piedmont section of the state linking that area to Western Nortn Carolina as well as to the states north and south. But Eastern North Carolina does not have a major four-lane highway than can funnel its traffic westward, nor bring traffic eastward from other sections.

Perhaps in time, as the East continues its eco-

Great Haste '61 Assembly

By LYNN MSBET .

NOT FAST - Despite a lot of balljtuM about a fast start asd exceptional progress, the record indicates that the 1961 Genwal- Assembly begins its third full week of activity sub-atajitiaJly behind achievements of the 1959 session to the same time. The delinquency is accentuated by the fact that the current assembly convened three days later, and the samf number of legislative days runs behind the calendar dates. For example, the Institute of Governments 1959 bulletin No. 13 dealt with business handled on Friday. February 20. whereas bulletin No. IS this year deals with Friday, February 24.

Two years ago there had been 186 bills and resolutions introduced. 130 in the House and 56 In the Senate. These bills included the big biennial budget appropriation bill, and two major appropriation bills providing increased pay for teachers. Also several government reorganization btlLs. And. the budget recommended revenue act came in at the same time the master appropriation measure was of-fn-ed.

This year there have been introduced 161 bills and resolutions, 109 in the House and 52 In the Senate,. These included the master budget appropria-' tlon bills for operations and for capital , improvement bond ibsues. There were several bills axiTCing the edges, but not facing dp to the issue of re-districting for legislative representation in Raleigh and Washington; and at least two designed to revamp the small loan agency control law.s and one major court reform bill. They included acceptance of two invitations to hold regular daily sessions outside of Raleigh But although there has been as much off-side talk about the subject as ever, there has not yet been a single bill designed to proride revenue to finance State government operations ~ For the first time in many years the budget commission propose a tax bill.

WATTING Indications are that very, little will be done about the revenue situation until after Governor Sanford delivers his budget message on Monday night, March 6. That will begin the fourth full week of the 1961 session. Most observers agree that It will mark the end of the honeymoon lovey-dovey relationship between the Governor and the General As-SMnbly.

Revenue and tax research department experts gave the joint finance committee the other day a list of potential sources of new revenue, but without recommendation or sugge.stion as to .which sources should be tapped- The potentials are en-tii^ly adequate to provide all the money the State can use-maybe not all it could spend, but all it could spend wisely and profitably.

RECORD Before Governor

did^ not

Sanford deliv^-s his message the reports will be in'of collections for the first eight months of the current fiscal year all but four months of the 1959-61 biennium. This record will indicate trends and will serve as ba^is for recommendations of increase in some schedules, * perhaps reduction in others, and afford better Idea of how much .money must be obtained from heretofore untapped sources.

Majority thinking among legislators is that the money will come chiefly from eliminating exemptions in Uie sales tax coverage, with- "cigarette and soft drink levies most likely auxiliary sources.

There is deep-rooted opposition to ' any increase in ad valorem property taxes for State purposes, either direct or through the device of shoring back to counties a larger part of the education and, welfare budgets. Needs of county and municipal goverpments for more revenue are fully as acute as needs of State agencies and local units must depend mainly on property taxes.

BACK TO CUSTOMThe joint appropriations and finance com-mittee voted to abandon the new plan of holding meetings in the mornings and reVert to the custom of many years for afternoon , meetings. Although there is a' number of new men in -the present session, there are enough oldtimers to control on matters of this kind. And the oldsteers just didnt want to give up the morning hours for other committee^meetings, or have to get up in time to make the important money sessions at nine o'clock.

Whatever the reason given, the main reason for going back to the old pan is simply thet legislators do not like change There are a number of them who do not like the February convening date, and there is evidence that effort will be made to go back to early January. The situation was a little awkward this year with the Governor being inaugurated a month before the General Assembly convened.

Reluctance to chairge anything is back of the .sentiment against redistrictlng for congre.ssional and senatorial seats. Political workers have gotten accustomed to the dustricts as they have oeen set up since 1941 and most of them just dont want to change the lines.

STATE GAS A story here the other day suggested that savings on gasoline used in State cars when obtained from bulk storage tanks was two or thi'ce cents'' a gallon as compared with gasoPnie bomiht from regular retail roadside service stations A spokesman for the Divi-.iion of Purchase and Contract advises that the saving is much more ranging from ten to twelve cents a gallon or approximately one-third of the total cost.

Hie Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except SuncUij Estaiblished 1881l DAVID JULIAN WHTCHARD. Publiihw

CDtcred at Port Office. Oreenvtlla. N O. m eond cIme omI) matter.

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econcimic ties between the Eastern and Piedmont sections.of the state, bringing reciprocal benefits to both areas.

Much of the commerce which now flows into Virginia or South Carolina Irom Eastern North Carolina would move westward if there were better major highways. Conversely much of the commercial activity which moves north'and south out of-Piedmont North Carolina Into other states would flow eastward across North Carolina.

The reorganized Highway Commission should give careful thought to the opportunities for intra-state development North Carolina has lost because of its less-than-adequate major highway links running east-' west across the state. It should consider the potential of development which would be enhanced by better east-west highway transportation in North Carolina,

Rather continuing to put all the emphasis on highway that funnel commerce from other states into and out of the various sections of North Carolina, the ne.w commission should place new emphasis ofT'closer ties between the various sections of our own state.

Major highway links between North Carolina and other states are important, but they should not continue to overshadow completely the pressing need for more major east-west highways from the mountains to the coast.

More Careful Choice Of Wprds Is Required

The furor rai.sed in the British Parliament over G. Mennen Williams comments on Africa points up the importance of careful choice of words by U. S officials, particularly those directly involved in international affairs.

Members of Parliament have charged William.s with meddling in British business because in British Kenya he endorsed the Africa for Africans slogan being used by the militant nationalists on that continent.

When the storm brewed both in London and in South Africa's Parliament, Williams asserted his reference was to the people of AfricaNegroes and whites alikenot just to the Negroes. But the general connotation of Africans in Africaand apparently in Londonrefers only to Negroes.

By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

iOur Nation

Of Islam

Whatever his intention by the now famous comment, the assistant U.S. secretary of state for African affairs, ha.'i succeeded in putting himselfand the U.S. governmentin the center of another contro-

This country is getting && full of cults as the pomegrante has seeds. During the pro-Lumumba rioting which occurred in the United Nations, one of these cults, the Nation of Islam, appeared. This was organized in Detroit in'* the early 1930s by W. D, Faid, an ex-convict. Fards leadership was taken over by a Georgia-bom Negro named Elijah Poole who changed nis name to Elijah Muhammad, According to Poole, Fard was AUah, and Elijah is the Messenger of Allah. The Nation of Islam claims a membership up to a quarter of a million but as their affairs are secret, it is

versy. Things will probably blow over without any seri- . ^ ....

ous break between the nations involved; but it may ^

well |-aisa serious question about the effectiveness The objective is to save the of Williams in his pre.serit post in the months to come.

Whatever else Williams' little comment might have done, it didn't help the position of the United States ^n trying to reduce tension in that continent already boiling with unrest.

Negro from the wilderness of North America, to take them out of the slavery imposed on them by the white race. In

Harlem, Elijahs followers are often referred to as Africans.

Under Elijah Muhammad, the headquarters of the cult moved from Detroit to Chicago- Altogether there are at least 30 temples in various parts of the United States. There are also affiliated groups. The members are rigidly disciplined by captains who work directly under Elijah Muhammad.

The membership consists of men and women who are .segregated. the women wearing a grotesque white uniform. The men are called the Fruit of Islam; the women, Muslim Girls Training. Both groups, are under military discipline. Their objective is to hate the white devil. These people are being conditioned and trained for the War of Armageddon when the blacksas they refer to themselveswill kill the whites.

The Nation of Islam maintains two so-called universities; one

Ote

Other Editors Saying ,. OSWinO In Demands Of Heroism

'Business

Trend,

By RALPH ROBEY

President Eisenhowers last budget message forecast a paper thin surplus for the fiscal year ending next June 30. For the following fiscal year the estimate was for a surplus of $1-5 billion.

Both of these predictions were widely criticized as too optimistic. The'y were based upon the a.ssumption that the business curve would make a definite upward turn in the near future. Whether we are going to have that upturn still is being debated. but the majority of analysts believe that an upswing will start not later than June or July. But we are going to have a Federal deficit regardless, botli for this fiscal year and for the next as well.

Two Kinds of New Spendins

This is assured by the Increas-el spending plans of President Kennedy, Some of these plans are for the purpose of helping the business trend; others are merely because, in the judgment of the new Admlnistartion, the larger outlays are good in and of themselves.

Among those designed to help the business ti*end are the stepped up placing of orders for government purchases. This is being done as rapidly as possible, and the aggregate probably .will be significant-

Another example of such business Improvement steps in the order issued by the President that the Federal allotment for road building be made at once not spread over the year as originally planned.

Congress Must Approve These -

Items involving increased spending that are being offered because they are regarded as desli'able without reference to the business, trend are aid for depri^cd aras. enlarged federal mnts to education, plans for urban renewal, and medical care for the elder citixcns. All Of these arc subject to Congres-sionsl action, and they may not be passed in the form desired by the President. But increased spending will be the result in any event.

There is still another proposal and it does not fit too well 'In either of the categories mentioned. or perhaps it .should be .said that It fits in both. This is tlie lecoinmeiutatiOD that ua^

tended such compensation payments. but that it was done In that Instance through the Federal government offering to make loans to any state which ^needed the additional funds.

The present plan is quite different, It is based upon grants by the Federal government out of the general funds of the Treasury, and carries the implication of federalization of the unemployment compensation system. It als is expected that employers will return such Federal outlays by calculating their unemployment tax on $4,800 of income per employee, instead of the present $3,000.

But even if the Congress adopts this repayment principle, anl it Is by no means certain that it will lift the base by such a large amount, it still remains true that, if the President has his way, the outgo will start at once and the repayment will be extended over the future. And since a conservative estimate of this plan Is that it will cost just short of one billion dollars, it alone assures an unbalanced budget for this fiscal year, and perhaps even in the following year.

Deficits Are Definite

For those who believe that s government deficit Is desirable as a business stimulant In time of slack, this is a good move by the Kennedy Administration, And for thase who do not worry about deficits there Is no basis for complaint. President Kennedys/ advisors Inclulc members of both these schools. Which is In the majority is not a matter of Importance at the moment. We are going to have a deficit, whether we like it or not. and we must hope that it does not start Another wave of inflation.

(Richmond News Leader)

Men feel a natural disinclination to intrude in the personal tragedy of another, especially when ones only comment must be a qualified kind of criticism or censure. But Oliver Powers has now made his personal tragedy a national cause; he is circulating a petition in /parts of Virginia to have our government take action for the release of his son, Francis Gary Powers, convicted U-2 spy now imprisoned in Russia, Mr. Powers accuses the State Department of inaction, of doing nothing to get my son out of Russia.--

The Russians have so far been lenient to Powers. As a convicted spy he normally would have been shot. But Powers cooperated with his captors, who have found a more useful purpose for him alive than dead That purpose is the discrediting of our government. When the elder Powers takes up the criticism of the nation, he is unconsciously fulfilling his part of the Soviet plan.

It is difficult to expect of any man a degree of heroism which no one can be sure of possessing himself. But there are certain situations which demand hero- *> ism, and that demand must be upheld if we are to preserve our standards of national honor This is true of a man who breaks under the stress of battle, who hin.s, who deserts his conirades. who informs to an enemy. It Is also true of a professional and highly paid spy who, when

caught, cooperates with a propaganda show staged to discredit his country.

The senior Mr. Powers Is a man of courage and independence, who displays many Qualities regarded as peculiarly American, But he misconceives the role that his son has played in the relations between the two major nations of the, contemporary world; he misconceives the duty of his own government.

That he should do all in his power to help his son is what we expect of such a firm and self-reliant man. But when he tries publicly to make American foreign policy, or to pressure the State Department with petitions demanding freedom for his son, those who are asked to sign should quietly say no This is to the advantage of the

/ r

Powers family, since the Russians will release Powers only when be has served their propaganda purpose. The more stir made about unfair treatment of him by his own government, the longer he will be dangled before the world as a suffering victim of the capitalist aggressors who so cynically used him.

Francis Gary Powers said in public .court, with the world watching, that, he was ashamed of his country and of what he had done. In the years to come, he will be ashamed of that statement, Let his father, through welj-intentioned but ill-designed actions, not give him cause for further shame.

!NIeeds

; r

Soil

in 'Detroit; the other In Chicago. These are for children between four and the upper teens. Public officials have had difficulties with them. In addition, each temple runs several businesses, which members are expected to patronize."

In Februarj', the Nation of Islam has a convention in Chicago Vihich is arranged like an Oriental bazaar. February is usually the start of the Feast of Ramadan among Moslems. Muhammad and his captains deliver long, vindictive speeches against the whites and against the Government of the United States.

Although Elijah pretends to support the beliefs and doctrines of Islam, a study of his preachments must produce the view that he is not adequately learned in the Koran or any interpretations thereupon. The founders of this cult were not Moslems; they were American Negroes. However, they attached themselves to Islam, calling themselves first Allahs Temple of Islam and the Muslim Cult of Islam, and not settling down to be the Nation of Islam.

The organizer, W. D. Fard, who has disappeared and who the votaries of this sect believe Is Allah, that is. God. w^ a peddler in Detroit after sendng a three 'years period in San Quentin Penitentiary for violating the narcotics law. He went by many names and preached violence.

At first Fard preached the Bible but very soon abandoned and ridiculed the Testament and preached racial hatred instead. On November 21, 1932, Detroit was shocked by a frightful story of a human sacrifice. Robert Harris induced his roomer. John J. Smith, to present himself as a human sacrifice so that he might become the Savior of the World. At the appointed time and place, Harris plunged a knife into Smiths heart, Harris was arrested and adjudged insane. Fard disappeared in May 1933.

Elijah Poole, variously known as Guian Bogans, Gulam Bogans, and Mohammed Rassouli, took over. He was bom in 1897 near Sandersville. Georgia. <me of 13 children of Wall and Marie Poole. His parents had been slaves. Poole finished four grades of school and left home at the age of 16. In 1932, he took, his wife and children to Detroit where he found work. It 'was there that he met and became a disciple of W. D. Fard. In 1934, Poole, now Elijah Muhammad, moved to Chicago where he established Temple No, 2. which is the central office of the Nation of Islam.

Raymond Sharrieff Is the Su-(Contmued on page five)

By ROGER BABSON'

BABSON PARK, Mass.-Ever} time it rains, anywhere, th* water washes out much M ^e soils goodness. It seeps through the ground to the rivers and thence to the sea. As a result the ocean is constantly getting richer and the land is getting poorer.

History of Phosphate

During millions (or billions) of .years this has been taking place,

A small bay (now a part of West Central Florida) became a great chemical caldron. Hers were cooked certain clays, chemicals, and the countless bones of animals, from micro-. scopic arthropods and fish to great mammals Including elephants and mastodons and even huge whales.

The final result of the chemical reaction from these millions of years of cooking is what we now call Phosphate. When mixed with the nitrogen of the air and the potash of.the ocean, this phosphate is able to replace the goodness of the soil which has been washed out. Hence, has followed the mining of Florida phosphate. With the S<Jditi(Hi of nitrogen and potash this mixture is sold as fertilizer.

Where Fertilizer Is Sold

Originally this fertilizer was sold only for use on the old farms and plantations of our 13 original states. For years the lands of the Midwest continued to have enough goodness to raise crops without fertilizers; but now the demand for this Florida fertilizer is gradually extending westward toward the Rocky Mountains.

It has been found that this phosphate is essential not only to crops, plants and livestock, but also to men and women.

A man weighing 150 pounds must have within him Di pounds of phosphate in order to keep in good health. A pregnant woman is-^-very dependent upon phosphate in order to assure the unborn baby good bones and teeth. Such a yoman knows that otherwise the unborn child is robbing the mothers teeth, causing decay. In fact, children living near the phosphate mines have no cavities in their teeth, Further-m(H-e, the fluorine which great cities are now adding to their drinking water comes from Florida phosphate.

Demand For Phosphate

Today phosphate is in demand not only for fertilizer; but also as additives for over 1(X) different foods. Baking powder, prepared flour, table salt, water softeners and even tooth paste and tlie hwd of the common match. Industialy, phos- ' phate finds its way into many diversified industries. . .in the making of aluminum, steel, and textiles; as an additive for gasoline and motor oils; also in the manufacture of photographic film and thousands of other products. I am told that even Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola use it. Certainly we could buy no orange juice until phosphate was fed to the trees.

As a result the phosphate industry has grown from a $100,(X)0 business 75 years ago to^a $100,-000,000 operation annually today, ,empl05dng thousands of wtwkers. Although some phosphate is found in Tennessee and in Utah and foreign countries, yet two-thirds of the worlds supply now comes from Florida.

Leading Companies la The Indnstry

I undrtstand that Uie original company is the American Agricultural Chemical Co., which was started by the father of the Industry, Peter B. Bradley of New England; next we find the International Minerals Chemical Co., which has been developed by Louis Ware and his able son Thomas. Among the other eight are the Virginia-Carolina Chemical, the American Cyanamid, and the Davidson plants now oprtated by W. R. Grace & Co.. as well as the large packers such as Swift, 'Armour, and others.

Not only is phosphate essential to life of all kinds; but it la the basis^^of a growing business, An increased demand for fertilizer should continue alrhost forever. The Florida supply should last eighty years. Every farmer who uses fertilizer may well buy a few shares of the stock of one of these listed companies. See your broker for price, dividend, etc. Incidentally, phosphates should be one of the very best hedges againkt^ inflation.

Must Taxpayers

Save

Srewery?

Ooinions 3rief

The trouble with opportunity is that it always looks bigger going than comingMattoon 'III. Journal-Oazptte.

By ELMER ROESSNER The plan to save the Jacob Ruppert brewery, the liust brewery in Manhattan, raises two interesting 'questions.

New Yorkers are sentimental about the brewery, even though many drink other brands. That was the headquarters of Col. Jake Ruppert, now deceased, who was sole owner of the New York Yankees, and it was in his office there that the annual battle over Babe Ruths salary was fought.

The 94-year-old brewery has lost $3,600,000 on sales in the last three years. However, the land it occiipird has been increasing in value and .some ps-tlmate.s put it at $9.ikm).do(). A minority of stof^kliolders want to

j;ou the..idle. The ILinDerLhelr*

year. Murray Vernon, board chairman and husband of a niece of Colonel Ruppert. has agreed to a salary cut of from $50,000 to $2.5,000, and other officers will accept cuts aggregating $225.000.

The two questions this plan raises are:

1. If the brewery fcan operate with 10 per cent fewer men, hasnt there been considerable featherbedding in the past?

Neither nianagement nor union has been responsive to this query. The unions position is understandable- So is managements. When management has a union agreeing to a cutback, it Is best not to raise painful Issup.s. In the case of the Ruppert Brewery, tinlorv? have not fought auUniuilioi. In fact, the nuint>er of.loh-s ha.c been rediieeri hv new

When furloughed, each worker who does not pick up another job will lose his first weeks wages. But thereafter, he is eligible for up to $50-a-week unemployment compensation, drawn from funds built up by levies on employers and employees In New York and all other states and from Federal taxpayers generally- .

Both union and management feel that the plan will bring t^e brewing company out of the red by the end of the summer, and will prevent 1.250 workers being added to the ranks of the unemployed.

And if that happend, look In the mirror, raise a glass of malty brew ,and say, Heres to me because"you will have shared in the cost.

me shares *

<)F DKFKNSR SPENbiNG

The step-up of government

ment Proposed Procurement, Sales and Contract Awards This includes lists of surplus property sales. The contract awards is a Upshcet for small businessmen since most of the larger contractors thereupon have subcontracts to award. This is often a more profitable source of leads than the announcements of proposed procurements. although this last includes proposed procurements to be awarded small businesses The publication is mailed five days a week from Chicago, for $10 a year, $18 extra for air- . mail. ^

Another useful publication is U.S. Government Purchasing, SpecificHops and Sales Directory, a book offered by the Superintendent ' of DocumenU Washington 2ST'BK' cents.

present of 26 weeks Implies Federalization of UC We have discussed this before and pointed out that the Elsenhower- Administration also cx-

ail the law.s be clear. unl-~ form 'and precise; to interpret

laws is almost always? to corrupt them."Voltaire. :

Tlie plan ctmipany arid union have worked out calls for layoffs to reduce the working force 10 per cent a year, each man taking* a layoff of Jive weeks s

, , - Small enterprisers can get fur-

2 boes^oL t^ paTi'TVc^ax^*^^ahb ^Ts arou^g^^fe'^t n

government contracts among partment of Commerce Local

many .small bu.slnessmcn chambers of'* commerce fre-

One .source of information Is quently have additional advice

the Synopsis ot U.S. Govern- and guidance to offer.

payers everywhere-to sbeee the cost of keeping the brewerys boer on the market? xbe answer seems to be yes.

Monday, February 27, 1961

rHR OUGHTA BE A LAW I

TH DAILY REFLECTOR.' GREEVILLE. N. C

RAGE FIVE

By FAGALY and SJIORTFK

OnTHS JOB.PO.'f? -

t the SisOW P-CJW Q

l^-5HE5Sn'CvLED V-the E^T.-ETOvs; 1HA5isC--= JA'i-

RABAT, Morocco AP)Moroccos new king posted heavy security < forces around strategic points today to keep a firm hand on the potentially explosive politi* cal situation, created by the unexpected death of his father, King Mohammed V.

Bernstein Closes Season With Intriguing Program

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK <AP' Leonard Beinstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra concluded their season on CBS Sunday afternoon with one of the most Intriguing programs in the series brilliant history.

Bernstein assembled a cast of actors and a group of singers to show* how Stravinsky, the Russian composer, had converted Sophocles Oedipus Rex frm a powerful dramatic classic into a moving and gripping opera.

The same

Stravinsky had handled a dramatic situation quietly when Sophocles had created an emotional explosion. He translated occasionally from the Latin of the opera. He played bits on the piano to emphasize the recurring use of a theme. *

At the end. we had not only been enlightened and educated, but had enjoyed skillfully condensed Versions of both a great play and a great opera.

Bernstein referred to the 90! minutes as an inquiry and an rx-i periment. It was both, but it was'

next season, so still another dramatic show appears doomed. The programs March swansong will be a new, original play by Horton Foote, as yet untitled. The star will be Julie Harris.

The network is also considering using some old Playhouse 90 reruns as summer replacements.

Generally, the future of. dramatic shows on television looks pretty black. CBS, according to reports, is sharply cutting back next season on the number of its special show's, which once were well salted with drama. NBC has its occasional Hall of Fame shows and plans at least a dozen others, but no one knows what exactly w'ill be back next year: ABC has never gone in much for drama.

nH of the play I also great television,

and of the opera were enacted i -r.. i <

with the conductor serving asf * Oedipus Rex lap

* hardly ideal for televi.sions chil-

guide and commentator. Bernstein would point out places where

Sokolsky Col

^Continued from page four) preme Caotain of the Fruit of Islam and -son-in-law of Elijah Muhammal. He is a very pow-

dren's hours but the CBS censors wi.<5ely decided to leave the plot and .some of the play's language alone.

. At the end of the program. I Bernstein thanked hi.; sorns^ for permitting him and the Phllhar-monic to bring Bach, Beethoven land other cultural fare to tele-erful and fearless person. Mai- vision during the past few months, colm X Little runs the New York .adding; When I think of this in Temple and therefore leads an :the light of mo.c* levision fare, eno-moius flock. It is suspected I am most grateful.* that Little seeks to take over i We can all be grateful, and we the Nation of Islam. Four of. Eli- ;can hope the series will return lahs six sons are officials of the next fall.

plan $11 Million Outlay In 1961

The popular 51-year-old monarchs heart failed Sunday after a minor operation, a team of 10 doctors announced.

The crown prince, Moulay Has-san, 31, was proclaimed king. An energetic, forceful young man educated in Prance, he was named in advance by his father as his successor in 1957.

Together they had run .the government of this north African nation of 10 million since last May, trying to head off leftist challenges by outdoing their opponents in friendly *' overtures to Moscow and increasing estrangement from the United States.

As preparations went ahead for the funeral in the 'royal palace Tuesday, police and troops were posted around nerve centers in Rabat and other major cities.

About 50 policemen, brandishing

submachine guns, stood guard fight, he was pronounced dead.

around and on the roof of the radio station. Each government ministry had 10- steel-helmeted troopa and police on watch. Post offices,'railway stations and power plants were guarded.

Thousands of mourners paced the streets of Rabat .chanting verses of the Koran. Women massed^ around the palace, tear-

scratching their faces and wailing for the dead king.

Pour ambulances shuttled between the palace and clinics carrying women who fainted.

Messages of condolence came from President Kennedy, FVench President Charles de _^Gaulle, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and other leaders.

The king had undergone a minor operation in the palace clinic for correction of a restricted nasal passage. Brief surgery had Just been completed when the kings heart failed, the doctors said. 'They tried to revive the monarch with heart massage, drugs and electrical shock. After a aVj-hour

The crown prince announced his fathers death in a radio broadcast.

The Cabinet met 4o proclaim the crow'p prince as King Moulay Hassan H. It ordered seven days of mourning for the old king, a national hero in the long fight for independence from France.

As Sultan Mohammed Ben

the French after refusing to serve as a rubber stamp for .their protectorate. Moulay Hassan went with him.

Returning in triumph when Morocco became independent in 1956, King Mohammed was able to draw warring nationalistic factions together. But as he sought to launch Morocco into democracy, rival political leaders complicated his task.

Last May 20 the king gave up trying to stand above politics as a mediator. Tired of squabbling inside his Cabinets, the king stepped in and assumed the office of premier, naming Moulay

up a constitution by 1962.

* Moulay Hassan, who also succeeds his" father as premier, takes over a government divided between old guard conservative nationalists and independents.

The government is strongly opposed by a well-organized progressive group known as the Na-jtional Union of Popular Forces. ,The group has criticized' Moulay -Hassan ns dictatorial with fascist

out oppositionby ' cniploying po lice .repression.

Vitamin Hunger In The Farmyard

tendencies.

I As chief of staff of the Voyal Moroccan army. Moulay Hassan (has been accused by the left of trying to set up a military dictatorship and attempting to stamp

Hassan as vice premier. He called a couc of 76 members to draw

Soviets Use New Strategy To Split Bonn And NATO

Richard ORegan, chief of The Associated Press bureau in Germany. has closely followed Soviet cold war strategy along the Iron Curtain border from vantage points in Germany and Austria since 1945. Here he discloses a uf w technique the Soviets are usingwith the same old aim.

Nation of Lslam. Each temple is conrroiled by a minister appointed by Elijah.

The sponsor of CBS Show of the Month has other TV plans for

TARBORO Carolina Telephone plans to spend nearly $11 million in 1961 for improvement and expansion of telephone service In eastern North Carolina, according to H. Dail Holderness, president of that company.

This compares with $9 million spent for construction of telephone facilities during the past year, Holderness said.

In order to keep abreast of the industrial and residential growth which we expect during the coming year, he continued, it Is necessary that we spare no effort in enlarging our facilities and offering new and better means of | communications to the citizens of' cur area. A major portion of this expenditure will be in connection w'ith further development of communications services for rural

By RICHARD OREGAN

BONN. Germany (AP'Soviet representatives in West Germany are using new techniques in sowing distrust and fear between the Ponn government and its NATO allies.

One Western diplomat describes the Soviet sugar and sweet campaign as childishly crude. But it seems to be having some effect on some Germans.

Heres how the Soviets are operating:

First, they tell Americans, British and French that the great powers should w'ork together on peaceful projects and not let the Germans stand between them. Ihe aim apparently is to raise German fears that the West may eventually sacrifice Germany for

the sake of long-term peace.

Next, these same Soviets are being especially polite to the Germans after branding them war criminals just a short while ago. They are also laying off their bitter attacks of recent /ears on Chancehor Konrad Adenauer. This appears designed to make the West feel that German leaders are flirting with the Soviet Union and cannot be trusted.

Western correspondents in Bonn first noticed the new campaign when they got unusual invitations to parties, movies and chess games at the Soviet Embassy and in Soviet officials homes.

Just Friday night the Soviet military' mission in Frankfurt invited far more than the usual number of Western diplomats, civilians and military men to a Red army day party.

The need for JSoviet-Western cooperation is the first theme expounded by unusually talkative Soviets at these parties. The second theme is that Germans and the problem of divided Germany stand in the way of such cooperation.

You dont need the Germans when we can be friends, the Soviets argue, suggesting that the old wartime alliance should be revived.

At the same time, the Soviets are trying to make it appear to the West that the Germans may make private deals with the

Kremlin.

Soviet ( trade ^.Representatives h?ve becoc^ extremely active in trying to in^^e West Gennan industry to trade with the Communist East European bloc, Unconfirmed reports are that some top West German army officers have been invited to the Soviet Union.

On the diplomatic front, reports have spread that Soviet Ambassador Andrei Smirnov has of

fered Adenauer a new deal that would make it unnecessary for

West Germany to pay millions to the United States in helping stop Americas gold outflow.

Remarked one western diplomat; The Ru.ssian campaign

uses President Kennedys desire to find peaceful fields *of cooperation actually to stir up suspicion and lack of confidence among the allies here in Germany.

Should Report Cropland Sales

Vitamin starvation,* which <rf-ten strikes seemingly well-fed cattle at this tlme of year, is due to take another toll in the nations farmyards this month, the American Foundation for AnimaJ Health

warns.-

Any person who is selling cropland from a farm for any purpose should notify the local ASC Office immediately, Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office manager' Wayne L. Wang urged today.

It is the responsibility of our office to assist the farm owner in any way possible whenever he sells land or changes the acres of cropland on the farm which will affect the allotment for the farm, be said.

Wang pointed out that it is the responsibility of the farm operator or owner to report any change which occurs in the farm ownership. operation or control.

Or if there is any change in the total land in the farm as a result of sub-division, sale or renting a part of the land, the ASC County Office should be notified immediately, and in any event prior to the planting of any allotment crop. Wang said.

He continued, reporting this to the ASC Office will enable both the farmer and the ASC Office to keep farm records up to date.

He emphasized that in the past farm operators have failed in most cases to report . changes in farm operations, and that this failure can be very expensive tc the farm operator involved. Wang added that the farm operators responsibilities are outlined very clearly on each Notice of Acreage allotment mailed to the farm.

Since sale of any part of the cropland from a farm will effect the allotment for the farm for the year the land is sold, it is jus good business to report every sale, he said.

Danger signs which farmers should watch for include night blindness, swollen fetlock Joints, dry and dull hair coat, coughing, lessitude, and enlarged joints If such signs aiipear, a veterninar-lan should check the animals to jsee whether vitamin starvation or some other problem is Involved, j the Foundation suggests.

! Vitamin shortage shows up in cattle at this time of the year be-! cause corn and ha^ lose much of i their vitamin content after several months* storage

j Cold weather and stress conditions also raise an animals re-.quirements for certain vitamins.

I The result can be half-healthy,

! poor-doing cattle which lose moii-ey for the owner, authorities say.

Farmers should be alert for vitamin deficiency svmptoms in their cattle from now^untll pasture .:eason in the spring, the Foundation says.

MAN MAD E^This frigid formation, 35 feet tall and 20 feet wide, resulted when Traverse City, Mich., airport manager turned on a water sprinkler under a beacon tow er.

Asthma Formula Prescribed

Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription

areas.

t.i

During 1960, Holderness stated our plant Invettment passed the $100 million mark. It is interesting that 55 yeans were required to reach the first $50 million. This is indicative of the continuing and accelerated demand for telephonesa gain of 15,000 over 1959. Also, during the year the company handled more than 12.000,000 long-distance telephone conversations; added thirteen additional exchanges to the direct-distance dialing network; and with the conversion of the Maxton exchange became 100% dial operated. Salaries and wages paid during the year totaled nearly $9 million. "X

Son Mistook Him For Robber

Earth-Movers Meeting Slated

Officials of Pitt County's Agricultural Stabilization and Con--servation and Soil Conservation Service programs have invited all earth-moving contractors working in Pitl to meet with ASC and SCS f>er.sonnel Wednesd_ay at 2 p.m.

Purpose of the meeting w'as described by Wayne L. Wang of ASC and Roy R. Beck of SCS:

To review the procedures followed by ASC in handling Agri-culturaL Conservation Program cost sharing and SCS in giving technical assistance to district co-operators in servicing ACP referrals on open ditch, tile drains and farm ponds.

An SCS engineer will be on hand to review the government! standards and specifications for ACP practices.

SEA STYLE-Among beach fashions displayed in London is this cap called Sprite.** The headpiece fea tures rubberized petals of royal blue with white backing*

Does BLAD RRITATION

DER

MAKE YOU NERVOUS?

TbouMnil* are now discovering how much tronger and better ther can ieel br combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder Irritations. These irritations often occur after 3S, and may niake you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or. itching urination both day and night.' Secondarily, you may loaa sleep and suf'

fer from Headaches. Backache sod feel

old, tired, depressed. In such irritation. OYamtX usuaUy brings fast, relaxin* comfort by curbing Irritating germe la strong, acid urine and by giving aitalges: pain relief. Safe for young or old. Oet OYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast.

TIGER BY THE TAIL Teddy Neuberger, 8, has Sahbra. 2-year-old Siberian tiger, by

WAGONER, Okla. (AP)David A. Jones, 66, stopped by to visit his son Sunday night after church and was shot dead as he entered the front door. The son mistook him for a burglar.

Charles Jones, 23, was hospitalized for shock. He worked in his fathers gjocery store here.

County Atty. James B. Martin said the family told him prowlers had caused ^ trouble in the neighborhood recently.

the tail. But Teddys safe. Thats hfs father, animal trainer Ham Neuberger, In front leading Sah-bra on a leash Into the Coliseum at Charlotte, N, C. where the tiger performs in a sportsmens show Boy in center is John Neuberger, 10. (AP Wlrephoto)

REASONABLE REESES

Stops Attacks in Minutes

NrwTark, N. T. (Special)Tbc asthmS forinala prescribed more than any other by doctori for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription.

Medical tests proved this formula tops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms.

This formula is so effective that it is the physicians leading asthma

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Prtma(ene. These Primatene Tableta open bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervous tension. All without psinful injections.

The secret isPrimatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found moat effective in combination for agthma distress. Each performs a special purpose.

So look forwmriTto sleep st night, and freedom from ssthms spasms. Primntene only 9S<, at any driur* tors.

Barbers Briefed On New Trends

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two thousand barbers and their wives are attending a two-day convention here to learn whata new in their brofe&sion.

Among the mens haircuts demonstrated are the modified duck tail, the twiat, thte metropolitan the theatrical and the Ivy League.

Not out yet, but expected o catch (HI big aometime this year the JFK.

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CAPTAIN Jk MATE CHAIRS ...... $9.95

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JAGE SIXTHB DAILY REFLECTOR. GRECNVILLE, N. C.

Monday, February 27, 1961

Bethel

Pitt County Tourney; Robersonville Girls

Indians Trample Chicod...

Bt johnny HlDSO?ir

Reflector Sports Editor THOSE WHO anticipated close Rame in the Pitt County finals Saturday night were sadly disappointed from the outset as Bethel bashed Chicod. 81 56 Thus, the regular .eason champions captured the tournament trophy and at the same time earned the right to represent Pitt County in the district playoffs to be held in , East Carolina Colleges gjmnasium next week.

The win was the, 19ih straight three being in the tournament few Bethel against county competition and ran Its overall mark to 27-2.

Pon-ies two-pointer was the only one for Chicod in the first quarter and Bethel ballooned into a 16-5 first quarter lead and were never threatened thereafter.

IT WAS a combination of Bethel's hot hand and Chicod s inability to buy a basket that enabled the packed house to draw its own conclusions early as to what was going to happen.

The underdog Hornets, who had courageously fought their way into the finals, proved to&be only a prostrate stepping stone for the rampaging Bethel outfit.

By chance (not by height >. Chicod got*the opening tip and played hide-and-seek for several minutes before attempting a shot. It failed and Bethel unleased its stable of rrcehorses.

Bethel took the early lead and forced Chicod to play its style of balla running-gunning

game. It waa in the winning minutes of the first quarter before Raymond Porne.. the Chicod super-star, tossed in the first field goal for the under-dog-

SEMOK JOHN S.MITH starting pumping from the outside with regularity in the second I^riod . . and they started dropping with the same regularity.

One of Bethel's trl-captains. Smith rammed heme six field goals in the period and hit on seven of seven from the charity line for 19 points.

His individual effort in the quarter out-pointed Chicods team effort which amounted to onlv 16 pointsonly four field goals.

By halftime. Bethel fans were oozing with victory spirits as the club retired down.stairs with a comfortable 44-21 edge.

less than three quarters, was high point man for the losers with , 17. Junior Ephratgm Smith, who had only one field goal in the first half, finished with 16.

Tne second period outburst by Smith enabled him to gain an individual single-game high for the tournament with 32 points

Freshman center Tex .Bverett was the only other starter In double figures. He accountafl for 14 points.

add box

RAYMOND FORNES. who experienced his first off night of the tournament, started warming up in the third quarter. hitting 10 points before fouling out, but a Chicod comeback was out of the question.

Despite Pomes short spurt in the third period, Bethel still managed to fabricate four more points to its lead. 62-35.

The final period saw Bethel complete its rout* by leaving It to res*rves to strike the final blow, The subs, for the most part, matched baskets with Chicod in the last quarter.

Smith

Alexander ... Thomas

Daniels .....

Rollings ..... 0

E>ewar ....... 2

Briley ..... 0

Lewis ........ 2

Ayers ........ 4

Everett ...... 4

J. Lewis ..... 3

Warren ...... 0

Totals .....30

CHICOD

FORNES, although playing

Smith ....... 5

Adams ....... 0

Fomes, Roy .. 1

Walls ........ 0

Fornes, Ray .. 5

Page ......... 0

Elks ...... 1

Cashicn ...... 0

Hardee ...... 1

Hudson ...... 5

Totals .......18

Chicod ...... 5

B"thel ....... 16

Oak City Scores

Upset In Finals

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer

SCRAMBLE FOR BALL Chicods Er/hraigm Smith (44) seems to have the inside grip

on a loose bell in the Saturday night finals won by Bethel. Battling Smith for the ball Is Bethels John Smith (42).. Rushing up to help out ts Tex Everett (41) and Herman Daniels (31).

2156

19-81

B-F Loses In Overtime

A SCRIPT WRITER for a I around until Manning fired the drama play couldnt have done a | winning two-pointer with a two-better job. Thats how Bethels; handed set shot from the corner 59-58 overtime victory over Bel-;of the circle.

voir-Palkland in East Carolina The Eagles failed to get a shot Colleges Memorial Gymnasium off as the final seconds ticked effected the crowd. away, giving Bethel its one-point

The victory for the third-seeded victory and third win of the tour-Bethel lassies gave them the girls' nament. trophy in the 1961 Pitt County

Tournament. Winterville, ousted BELVOIR - FALKLAND, the in the semi-finals, had picked up team that pulled the Impossible the regular season title, the previous night by outscrapping

a rangy Winterville sextet, looked tired and punchless from start.

CAROLYN M.\NNING, a junior forward, popped in four of the five points in overtimethe winning bucket dropping with eight seconds leftas Bethel capped a sparkling seccmd half comeback that erased as much as a 12-point Belvoir-Palkland lead early in the game.

In the two minute overtime period. Manning and Belvolr-Falklanda Phyllis Nichols swapped quick baskets but Nichols converted a free throw, giving the Eagles the lead and ball control writh less than a minute remaining.

Bethel atole the baU with 23 econds showing and worked it

closed the gap to only one point, 44-43

In the final eight minutes they went ahead for the first time since

Pairings Set For AC Play

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament pairings give Wake Forest an advantage. But North Carolina State will be playing on its- home court in Raleigh, and Duke has the best overall record, 20-5. ,

Wake Forest, which second to North Carolina in the standings, has a first-round bye because of North Carolinas with-drawal from the tournament after

land. The Deacaus have beaten both teams twice this season. Duke and N.C. State are favored

to wih their first-round games and meet in the other semifinals.

Wake Forest belted South aro-lina 109-83 Saturday night to close out the season with an 11-3 confer-

finithPd mark, second only to North Carolinas 12-2. The Tar Heels

Mary Pollard, who started at guard against Bethel, drove In for a lay-up just before the buzzer to make it 54-54. Frgncis Stepps the had toissed in a lonf two-pointer earlier to keep B-F alive.

The Eagles fell behind In the|

first few minutes but zoomed ahead 19-16 in a high scoring first period. It looked as if Belvoir-Palkland was on an easy street In the second period as they breezed Into a precarious 37-27 lead.

It was the deadly jump shot of Phyllis Nichols, the tournament's | at the bucket top scorer, that carried Coach Ed | possession,

Warrens team to its first half Manning was top scorer for the

early in the game. It looked ior;^tng put on a years probation a time they had things well in by the NCAA for basketbaU recontrol with a pressing defense ^be win-

that put the clamps on Nichols.

B-F recovered in time to send the game in overtime. Forwrard

THE OUTSIDE shooting of Manning and Peggy High.smlth triggered the second half come-twck. fiut the two Bethel forwards, along with Janet Cobb, were able to control the rebounds In the final half. Several times they got as many as four shots before losing ball

lead.

Nichols scored 21 of points In the first half.

her

PHt Tourney Chapter Six

BELVOIR - FALKLAND hit a

tallspin in the second half and.

at the same time. Bethel caught

winners with 29'points. Highsmith 34 trailed with 20. Stepps followed I Nichols* In B-Ps scoring column with 14.

(GIRLS)

Pcivoir-Falkland

Nichols 34

Bethel

ner of the tournament represents the ACC in the NCAA tournament, and North Carolina is not eligible for the NCAA.

Maryland plays Clemson and N.C. State faces South Carolina in the afternoon games of the first round at Reynolds Coliseum Thursday. Duke plays Virginia that night.

In the semifinals. Wake Forest wl face either Clemson or Mary-

bumped Duke 69-66 in overtime Saturday. Duke finished third with a 10-4 conference record.

In all games. North Carolina had a 19-4 record. Wake Forest was 15-10, and Duke was 20-5.

In another game Saturday, Maryland edged Clemson 82-80 in overtime.

North Carolina State finished fourth in' the conference with an 8-6 record. The Wolfpack was 16-8 over-all.

Then came Maryland (6-8 a: 13-11), Clemson (5-9 and 10-15), South Carolina (2-12 and 8-16) and Virginia (2-12 and 3-22).

Len Chappells 42 points in Wake Forests victory Saturday

put him ahead in the individual scoring race. He has 591 points in 23 games. Art Heyman of Duke is next with 549 points in 22 games. Chappells average is 25.6 and Heymans 24.9.

Chappells 42 points set a record for the season. The previous high was 41 by Tcmy Laquintano of Virginia in a losing effort against West Virginia. The all-time high for the conference is-55 by Ron ShavTik of N.C. State against William and Mary in 1955.

The pairings were made Sunday by the ACC Basketball Committee. South Carolina, which ended in a tie with Virginia, was given sixth place and matched against State.

After North Carolinas withdrawal. it was decided that N.C. Sta^n^ake or Wake Forest would

ay the single night game of the first round to help ticket sales. Duke won the drawing to determine whether the Blue Devils or State would play the night game-Duke is defending champion.

SCORES

fire, changing the entire complexion of the game.

Bad passes, and bobbles on the part of B-P forward.s plus a not-Ro-aggressive defense opened the gates for Bethel to race through .....and that they did.

'The Indian maids roUed in 19 points In the third period and

Cobb 10

Manning 29 Highsmith 20 Crandell Pettigrew WiUiams Reserves: (B) renton. (B-F)

I Bethel .....16

Harris 7 Stepps 14 Polland 3 Harrell Norville B. Manning, Gar-Bland 10 20 9 459

B-F

19 18 7 11 358

Fomes, Nichols Top Tournament Scorers

Tourney Names All-County Teams

College Basketball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Niagara 87, St. Bonaventure Yale 75. GOmeU 67 Brown 68, Columbia 55 Dartmouth 73. Princeton 69 Penn 95, Harvard 58 Holy Cross 78, Boston U. 76 Providence 76, Boston College 65 NYU 108, Yeshiva 68 Canisius 94. LaSalle 73 Temple 79, VlUanova 69 St. Johns 80, Fordham 66

Navy 61, Army 55___________

Pitt 57. Penn State 53

SpoAii 9n iBhiei

ROBERSONVILLE Six girls and five boys were named to the Martin County Tournament All-

win b, playing th, lMl-62

---------- Without a Pomes on the squad i "h, t

Chicods Raymond Fomes and for the first time since 1943. Five noSson

Belvoir-Falklands Phyllis Nichols brothers, with Raymond being the^,^/J

last, have provided Chicod with!mythical

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

some exceptional talent. It all

five.

ay. Pomes led all started with Lloyd in 1943. Since

with a three-game then. Joe. Bobby. Jimmy and Ray- " ^1^ i?

InU. John Smith of mond have followed in that order. a.

were top scorers in the Pitt County tournament which was completed Saturday, male scorera-total of 70 points Bethel had 58. Nichols running

C^ol^f^ Mamfine* Be^el Walters I^tham njra.ss was me lone represeniauve

g I James Ayers, the number six for the tourneys runner up sex-

..... !man on Bethels championship fpf

club, as a valuable asset. We probably wouldnt be here tonight

City placed two each on the All-istar team. Liz Harrison of Bear c(Misi-|ora.ss was the lone representative

Picking an All-Tournament team was a difficult task but heres the one The Reflector staff came up with: (1) BoysRaymond Porne.; (Chicod)^ John Smith (Bethel). Harvey Lewis (Bethel), Lindsey Hardee (Grime.sland) and' Ted Norris (Ayden) Honorable mention would go to Billy Mahler (Orlf-ton) and William Rea?on (Farm-Vllle).,

(2 GirlsPhyllis Nichols (B-F), Carolyn Manning (Bethel), Carolyn Barnes (Winterville), Betty Harrell (Belvolr-Palkland), Nancy Dixon (Chicod), and Phyllis Barnhill (Stokes-Pactolus). In line for honorable mention werejOolly

As in the girls divt.sion, the championship team only placed

in the all-county team. Larry Worsley, Oak Citys powerful center, was the only selection from the championship five. Bear Grass, the regular season champions and Robersonville, the tourney runners-up each placed two

just prior to the Chicod game Saturday night. Ayers had taken over for starter Tex Everett, who fouled out early in the second half, the previous night and helped the Indians make the finals

with a 46-43 win......^,'^embcrs on the All-County five.

Coach Sam Reese of Grlmesfand feels Lindsey Hardee has "as good a moves as anyone in the county. . . ^ -

Chicod coach Bob Howell says sheer hustle and determination Fornes a spot on his

Harris (Winterville) and Andrea!^**- lattet is partially blind

Harris (Ayden)...... on V but has proven the

Our choice of the tournaments desir means a lot in

Most Valuable players would be Raynnond Fomes of Chicod and Phyllis Nichols of Belvolr-Falk-

land......

Sgm Bundy, principal ot Farm-ville High School, reports the Red Devils will be moving into Class a-A In a couple of years due to Increased enrollment. Despite the

winning basketball- games.

Coach Jack Edwards of Stokes-Pactolus can still claim to be the top winner among girl coaches in the county. Prior to this year, he had won the regular beason title for four straight years and thei tournament three times. At one time during this span of time.

higher classification, Parmvlllelhe had tasted defeat only once in hopaa to keep most of its Pitt 77 games......The attend-

County rivals on the athletic schedule. ...... Bethels girls are

hootlnf l.(X)0 percent in overtimes. The Indian maidc were in> oived in twro during the touma- botx, with the last

tti

trophy

flrB were presexltea tne 1961 Sportsmanship trophies in post-tune ceremonies Saturday night.

ance for the tournament was a ro(wd One, breaking last years mark. It was off the first couple of nights but finished*In a flourish. . . . Game scores.were def-Inlt^ off from regular seasoir Wattmm games^^ saW tfth

Winners score over 60 points and

was the second straight year that one school captured both titles. OriftOQ pulled the trick last eea-

All-County Girls Forwards

Diane Griffin, Jame.svllle Tempe McCracken, Oak City Celia Clark. Robersonville Guards Ann Gaylord, Jamesville liuclile Scott, Oak City Liz Harrison, Bear Grass All-County Roys Tony Taylor, Bear Grass Vann Parker, Bear Grass Larry Worsley, Oak City Tommy Ward, Robersonville Bonnie Stevenson, Robersonville _tL* _

National BasketbaU Association

Eastern Division .............W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston ........ 49 21 .700

PhUadelphlA .. 41 29 .586

Syracuse ...... 36 33 .522

New York ..... 20 50 .286

Western Division

. ..' . w L. p.ct. g:b.

St. Louis ..... 45 26 .634 -

! ^ i4ST m

itroil';'7v7:7:' m K

Cincinnati ..... 29 44 .397 17

124

Georgetown 99. Connecticut 80 SOUTH

Marquette at Louisville, ppd, weather The Citadel 88, Davidson 64 Morris Harvey 88. VMI 85 Tennessee Tech-92. Murray. 89 Vanderbilt 77, Florida 60 TOURNAMENTS ^ NORTH STATE High Point 88. Atlantic Christian 73 (championship)-

LITTLE FOtJR Newberry 69, Erskine 64 (championship)

Wofford 82, Presbyterian 69 (3rd place)

Georgia Tech 83, Georgia 71 North Carolina 69. Duke 66 (ot) Kentucky 80, Alabama 53 Auburn 41. Tennessee 38 Miami (Fla.) 75, Florida State

William' & Mary 105, Richmond

Mississippi State 56, LSU 54 Maryland 82, Clemson 80 (ot) West Virginia 104, George Washington 90 Tulane 87, Mississippi 71 .Memphis State 85, Loyola (New Orleans) 51

MIDWEST

Indiana 93, Illinois 82 Purdue 85, Michigan 74 Ohio State 97. Wisconsin 74 Nebraska. 69, Kansas 68

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) Arnold 'Palmer, who became the only h-iple winner on the winter tour with his repeat performance in the $20,000 Baton Rouge Open, today headed for the richer fields of the $30,000 New Orleans Open tourney which opens Thursday.

He was tied with Jackie Burke of Kiamesha Lake. N.Y., on the opening day. ahead by one stroke after the second' round, by two strokes after three rounds and by seven afthe finish on the strength of a 4-under-par 66 for a 266 total. T^victory earned Palmer $2,-800 and boosted his winnings on the tour to $15.225.

Wes Ellis Jr., of West CaldweU, N.J., turned a 69 over the 6,700-yard Sherwood Forest

ROBERSONVILLEAfter scoring stunning upsets in the two previous nights of play, two dark horse teams, Robersonvilles girls and Oak Citys boys walked away with the two coveted Martin County Championship trt^hles in Saturday nights finals play.

Before the eyes of an audience packed practically to the rafters in the Robersonville High School Gym, Robersonville scored a 40-30 victory over the Bear Grass girls, while Larry Worsly led his Oak City teammates to triumph over Robersonville.

THE SECOND quarter was deciding period in the clash between Bear Grass and Robersonville. The Robersonville girls, playing behind the dead-eye shooting of Celia Clark and Mary Rogerson surged from a first (juarter lead of two points to an eight-point margin by the end of the half, leading their opponents 19-11.

In the second half of play, Robersonville continued to dominate the sctH-ing, widening still further their lead of the intermission. Bear Grass, whose regular season record showed 2 wins against 5 losses, never seriously threatened Robersonville, whose seasonal record stood at 3-6, The Ramlets maintained a ten-p<rint advantage tlirough most of the final tourney action.

Mary Rogerson and Celia Clark led RobersonviUe in scoring, bucketing 14 and 13 point* respectively. Mary Sue Lilly was the leader for the losing Bear Grass Bears, scoring 19 points.

Larry Worsley, one of the most highly-touted cagers to come from Martin County, dumped in 17 points in the third quarter to smash open a nip-and-tuck contest to bring to Oak City the Boys Martin County Championship.

At the end of the half the Wildcats trailed the Rams by a margin of 19-17. However as the action progressed Into the third period, Worsley dumped basket after basket and by the end of the quarter Oak City had jumped to a 36-29 lead.

Robersonville. led by Tommy Ward and Bonnie Stevenson, began to rally in the fourth quarter, coming within range of the Oak City lead by several points. However, with Worsley and hi* teammates pouring in the shots, the rally fell ahort.

Worsley was the leader in the scoring column for both teams, tallj^ing 30 points for ttie action.

Tommy Ward led the Rams with 19 points, while Robersonvllle's big center;' Bonnie Stevenson scored 10 points. '

(BOYS)

OAK CITY

Worsley .......10

10-17

Whitley ........ 6

0-0

Coffleld ....... 3

1-4

R, Edmunson .. 2

2-5

C. Edmunson .. 0

0-3

Subs.

Johnson ....... 0

0-0

Daniels ........ 0

0-0

Bunting ....... 0

0-0

Totals .......21

13-19

.55

ROBERSONVILLE

Ward ........ 8

3-5

Stevenson ...... 3

4-7

Keel ........... 2

2-4

Britton ........ 3

1-2

' 8

Brown ......... 0

1-3

Subs

Williams ....... 0

2-2

Forbes ......... 0

1-3

Taylor ......... 0

0-0

Rogers ......... 0

0-0

Totals .......16

15-26

Oak City , , 7

10 19

1955

Robersonville . 13

6 10

1847

(GIRLS)

Robersonville

Bear

Grass

Clark 13

Lilly 19

Rogerson 14

Rawls

Williams 12

Beachum

Beach Rogerson

Ayers Harrison

Everett Bowen

Reserves: (R) Stevenson 1, Taylor, F. Clark. Wollard. (BG) Fisher 2, Leggett 5, Rogerson, Clark, Wynne.

Robersonville .7 12 12 940

Bear Grass .... 5 6 9 1030

Alumni Game

CHICODA PTA-sponsored ganM matching some outstanding alumni players against the high school varsity squads will take place here tomorrow night.

Game time for the PTA money-raising project is set for 7:30. A girls game wiH be played first, with a boys battle to follow.

The alumni club will be composed of former Chicod prep stars plus members of the Chicod faculty.

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Los Angeles Gaspar Ortega. 1494, Mexico, outpointed Benny (Kid) Paret. 1544, Cuba, 10.

Johimy Vaught year , as Jlpoi

University of

smith of St. Clair Shores, -Mich., the only Indianapolis driver entered, third; and Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, El., fourth.

Some 65,000 spectators jammed the stands and packed the Infield with cars waiting apprehensively for spectacular crackups which never materialized.

The race was run in ideal weather, crisp with only a slight breeze. Panch, in addition to cashing in handsomely financially, picked up| 3,000 points toward hia bid for the 1961 NASCAR driving championship. _ /

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) The city boxing commission may decide today whether Ingemar Country Johansson may wear six-ounce Club course for a 273 total worth,gloves in his March 13 bid to re-

$1.900.

There was a three-way tie for third place at 274 among Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La-. Buster Cupit of Fort Smith, Ark., and Gary Player of Langhorne. Pa Pott earned $1,233.34; Cuplt and Player each won $1,233.23.

gain the heavyweight title he lost to Floyd Patterson.

Bill Fugazy, promoting the Convention Hall bout, said he would press the Swedes demand at the commissi(Mi meeting. Six-ounce gloves, regulation in New York, were used in both previous Pat-terson-Joharusson bouts. Miami Beach has a rule that eight-dunce mitts are to be used.

Patterson boxed only three Sunday in addition to

Kansas State 91. Missouri 71 Iowa 61, Minnesota 43 Northwestern 66. Michigan 56 Bradley 6r, Tulsa 62 DePaul 78, Notre Dame 57 Loyola (Chicago) 92, Air Force

63.=^,...... .......

St. Louis 91. Wichita 78 Dayton 79. Eastern Kentucky 71 SOUTHWEST Clnlnnati 73, North Texas State

New Mexico State 88, West Texas 63-

Arizona State U. 94, Arizona 75 FAR WEST Utah %. Utah State 84 Colorado State . 61, Wyoming

Washington 66, Washington St.

6,3

Southern California 74, Oregon State 68 UCLA 70, Stanford 56

St. Louis" 148, wCincianati 122 Los Angeles 121, Philadelphia 116 - --C.. . tin

Rely On Th#

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ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP)

Larry Beck of Kinston, N-C., winner of the championship of club champions, has things on his, r o u n d s mind today other than golf he i working out before a crowed of 600 enters the Army next Sunday. In his hotel ballroom gym.

But hell carry with him mem- Johanssoa boxed seven rounds ories of a great victory in the at Palm Beach before an outdoor tournament final here Sunday. gallery of 1,100.

The 21-year-old competitor, 1957 Junior Champion, won 9-up and seven holes to go in a 36-hole match with Dr. John McKey of Orlando. McKey, 43-year-old pediatrician, was ,winner of ,thls tour, nament in 1959.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Marvin Panch today had a new speed record and 20,750 fresh dollars in his bank account as a result of winning the "Daytona 500,

The 3^*year-old Daytona driver Sunday covered the distance over the 24 mile Daytona International Speedway asphalt track at an average speed of 149.601 miles an hour.

Panchs time shattered toe previous mark of 138.767 fdr''tf 500-mile race set by Jim Rath-mann of Miami last year at Indianapolis. and far eclipsed the 500-mile record for Daytona of 135.129 set two years ago by Lee Petty of Randleman, N.C..

Veteran Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., was second; Paul Gold-

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DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) A 29-year-old pro today led a field of more than 130 golfers into the third round of toe $10,000 nati(mal PGA club championship.

Ron Montressor of Itorasota knocked three strokes off par Sunday to take a one-stroke lead st the halfway point of toe 72-hole event.

His 67-69136 was eight strokes under regulation for the 6,614-yard PGA national course.

Biicause of toe huge field, offl-cials scheduled those under 50 years of age and those over 50 to play their.first two rounds on alternating days. The field was cut after 36 holes to toe low 125 and ties.

MmEfiM Y0UN6 mm

jUwutOtf IN MANY WAYS FROM MANY PEOPLE

Hh parenh at bone, bis ebareb, seboal aiwl bis frieiwis help le baild bis ebaraeter and bis persaoaiity.

bdfoiieiHpaper route noMi^Nneiit iHif pot Mm for oImiI if Hie 001^ bey.

.1,

*ME BUY$, SELLS AN9 KEEPS REeORPS-THE BASIS FOR ANY BOSINESS ENTBtPRISE.*

MY son HAS LEARNED THE VALUE OF NEATNESS AND COURTESY IN MANAOWO HIS ;ROOTL'

mtUr ot tomtm

T. G, CAYTON

ti.' iiltr. -Af'

call WH 6-4306 during g|iir t961 Ford, Falcoirxn Thtra-

dvrbird.

Phona

PL 8-2115. home

If. for some reason yon do qo^rMelve yopr paper befora 6: njBu. sail 2-6166 from 6:00 p.m. to 6:20 pjn. We wHl bring yon ons.'

Mcmday, Fabritary 27, IMl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

iiSiiKiinriiw

NOVEL s k si;;aa*2!

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

decade* In Mat-wew Carlton Hazard* life were

c?^ u ^Went in Fox creex, Ind., when he was seven

year* old. Prealdent Abraham Lincoln* private train atoppi^ in Pox Creek, and the Preaident attempted to deliver a speech. The poundlnj and .hissing of the lo-Mraot^^e boiler prevented thfii, but Matthew heard word* that fathered didnt.

The scene is being recalled by t great historical novelist.

CHAPTER t

When Matthew saw the train step, he knew it had stopped for hun. He came up to the rear car. The door opened and some other men came out to see what had happened to Jerk-the train to a halt. One of them was a young officer in a blue uniform. PrMident Lincoln turned to them and nodded that things were all . right, he had taken charge. They Just stood there then.

Preaident gazed down at Matthew and said. Well, now. Matthew went hollow, now that he was where he meant to be. and ^id nothing. The President leaned down, took Matthew by the arm. raised it, got his hand, t^ his other hand, and hauled him up over the guard chains d set him on the platform.

You came to see me? he ask-fd seriously.

Matthew nodded.

' Mr. Lincoln scraped up behind hinwlf an unfolded chair made of fancy green and brown carpeting, and sat down. On his knees he placed Matthew.

"What about? ha asked. Matthew knew weU enough what about, but he could not peak. He hung hi* head. The President said. Just had to see hound dog anyhow, is that

One of the men produced a watch and with barely respectful Impeticnee said. After all, Mr. President, we havent got all day.

Maybe you havent, but I have, if somebody is about to break wide open unless somebody else will sit down and pay him a little mind.

"Yes, sir, said the man furiously.

The President winked at Matthew over what got grown men all het up. and asked, You live back there in Fox Creek?

Matthew nodded.

Say yes, my boy.

"Yes, said Matthew.

"Thats done her. Now we can talk. What your name? Matthew told him.

All right, Matthew Carlton Hazard. What does your pappy do?

He was a soldier.

He was, was he? A long, sweet smile went over the tired old mans face. In this war?

Yea, sir.

Did you lose him? "

Yes."

When? Where?

At Chicka

mauga? finished the .President on the difficult name. Chickamauga. Last year.* He put his hands on Matthews shoulders and gripped him hard-God bless him, he said. Is your mother all right?

"Yes. sir.

And are you?

Yes. sir.

And so are we all, my boy, for we are trying to do what is right. He drew a deep, staggering breath. Now let me tell you something, Matthew. Whatever you want to be, and do, if it is a good thing to be, and do. ;fou can be, and do, in this land-Do you know that?

"Yes, sir.

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If my fathers child can get to be the President, your fathers child can make his hearts desire Do yqu hear?

Yes. sir.

Mr. Lincoln put his long finger hke a bayoneteen Matthews brcMt. Who is your^ fathers child then?

Matthew thought for a moment, and then he knew. Me. Thats who he is, all right! Now then. What do you want to be?

Like my father.

You mean, a soldier?

Yes. ^

The President. turned to the young officer beside him and said, Captain, if you please. The captain leaned down to Inquire what his Commander in Chief wanted, and Mr. Lincoln reached up and took from his head his little blue cap with the

Crossword Puzzle

ACBOfS

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1. Failure to

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keep

knife

9. Head and

80. Donkey

shoulders

31. Separate

9. Sunken

33. Flax fiber

fence

34. Clattered

13. BrUliantljr

16. Think

colored fish

38. Helps

13. Pay ones

39. Inquiry for

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40. Indefinite

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amount

16. Lowest

42. Lock of hair

class quarter*

44. Superin

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46. Compound

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Indians

51. Baby car*

11. Hunting dof >

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52. God of love

whip

53. Insect

18. Plain

54. Snakes

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11. Eons

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21. Cicatrix

22. Heroine of Lohengruf

23. Will 25. Stage

players

27. Angry

28. Color qua] ity

29. Pitcher 32. Annoys 35. Row

37. Vanishes

39. Condition

40. Coucdi

41. Baking chamber

43. Harvest 45. Watering place

47. Medieval money

48. Put on

49. Invito

squash6d-in front on- which were I crossed rifles of bt ass-

Ill make it up to you, Cap-jtain, he said, and put the cap on Matthews head. It was somewhat too large, but it was real, and it was put there without any idea that-it was funny, or mak- believe. It does not fit you now, said the President, but it will fit you some day, Matthew. And.when it does, maybe you will remember kindly who put it there. Will you?

Yes, sir.

When the time comes, you find your congressman and tell him you have to go to West Point. You tell.him we want to get to where we wont need wars and killing, hut you tell him if the Republic needs soldiers, youre aiming to be one. Hell gay attention to you. if you stick out your wishbone and dog him enough. One thing though The President put on a joking look-. One thing, dont tell anybody I sent you. It might do you no favor ten years from now. Who knows? Who knows? he add-ed with sad politeness. Anyhow. he said brightening, fars Im concerned. you're a soldier right now! Its Just a case of the Army waiting a while for you!

With that he stood Matthew off his knees, and got up and lifted him over the chains down to the ground. For the first time, he noticed that people were coming along the tracks from the station to see what had stopped the train. The President waved at them, turning away, ducking his head, as if to say that enough was enough. He nodded to a member of his party, the signal was gent to the engineer, and the train began to pull away. President Lincoln looked once more at Matthew down on the ground, waved good-by to him with an air of having finished up a good piece of business, and stooping, went inside the car through the rear door.

What was that? asked the nearest people, crowdmg about Matthew to see what he held. He pushed the officers cap inside his shirt and ran off the creek-side. Someone called after him, Matt, Matt! Come right back here and tell us what the President but without effect. They gazed after the running figire which made a receding disturbance in the high-flowered meadow, like a small, straight wind that took its course there, bending aside the tall stalks of Queen Annes lace and goldenrod and silver-burst long grasses, took its course as it had to do, heeding no power that sought to call it back or make it change.

He took the cap home and hid it with his treasures. The cap was now invested with magic, for it represented to Matthew a talisman for his whole future. The town had seen him receive'it from the President, and thereafter, if anybody asked him about it, he lowered his head while keeping his black, brilliant eyes upon his questioner, and simply refrained from replying. It was what his mother called his Black look."

It made him formidable, even as a boy, and more handsome than ever.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Television'Log

WNCTCh. 9

woow 1340 k;c '

MONDAY 8:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentlme l

8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

TUESDAY

12:00SUrlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shin*

9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mi i 2:00Happy Sound . .

4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen time 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

News every half hour at :28 and

:58.)

Homework For A Student Nurse

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Student nurse Marie Kleraenz, 19, did some unexpected homwork Sunday by delivering her mothers twin boys at their snowbound farmhouse.

'It was nothing. she said.

No one could get in and no one could get out, 50 I just did it.

Marie is a freshman in a four-year nursing course at Nazareth College at Louisville, which was blanketed by 9-3 inches of snow when the twins were born.

Using a vegetable scale, she weighed in John Thomas Klemenz at 5 pounds just after midnight. Six hours later James Gregory Klemen* arrived, weighing 6Vi pounds.

She did just fine. commented Mrs. Louis Klemenz, five of whose six previous children were delivered at homeby a doctor.

WGTC1598 KO MONDAY 6:00-Wall 8t Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 8:45Evening Show 10:05Sernade 12:00News, Sporta, Weather* 12:05-Sign off___

TUESDAY 5:30 ajB<Farm Hour 1:30Farm Newa 8:38Farm Hour T:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7;46-~-Momlnf Show 8:55-Blrths

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar '

9:65Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calent 10:35Man About Music 12:05Farm Hour 12:30News, Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:06Peoples Choice 6:00Coke Show 6:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade

i2:00M-News, Sporta, Weather * 12:05Sign off

(News every hour on the hour)

Cub Scout Pack Holds Banquet

BLACK JACKCub Scout Pack 401 entertained its members parents at the packs recent annual birthday banqjet at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Community Building here.

On display for guests were bird houses, shoe shine kits and tool boxeshandicraft projects completed by Dens 1. 2 and 3.

' Following a program illustrating I the fundamentals of Cub Scouting, Scoutmaster Robert Edwards and fathers of the Cub-bers presented merit badges to the Pack members.

Den mothers Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Thelma Williams. Mrs. J. B. ' Stokes. Mrs. Ruby May Smith. Mrs. Mavis Mills and Mrs. Inettie Hudson planned and prepared the banquet.

Saved Own Life In Farm Accident

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) Curtis EUlston, 27, saved his life during a three-hour ordeal after his left leg was caught in a silage auger Saturday.

The blades stripped the flesh to the bone from his ankle t his knee. EUiston stopped the machine by jamming the overshoe from his other foot Into the blades. Then he made a tourniquet with his belt to stop the flow of blood.

His employer, Martin Shrout. found him in the silo three hours later. The leg was amputated at the knee at the Independence Hospital.

MONDAY

6:00-JPopeye 6:30-Rln Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather ' ^

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS i7:00The Flintstones, ABC ' 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete i Gladys, CBS

8:30The Rebel,

9:0b-i-Danny Thomas, CBS ,9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC ll:00-Weather 11:06Carolina News ^

11:10News and Sports 11:20Human Monster ,

- TUESDAY 6:30Carolina^ Today 8:0^Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy,, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Deonam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:26-Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS

Angel Flight* Holds Ellections

NAIL COLLECTOR

FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) Pvt. Edward Wallachs hobby Is collecting rare horse shoe nails. Among his collection is a silver rail from the stable of the Hapsburgs and a gold nail which Kenry ni of France used for the shoes of his favorite horse.

Mis* Brenda Nunnery of Jacksonville has been elected com

mander of the East Carolina Col-lege Flight with the Angel Flight rank of Major.

Her staff includes Angel Flight! Captain Sandra Nelson, also of Jacksonville. Executive Officer-

Angel FUght 1st Lt. Nancy Baker of Nashvle, Administrative Services Officer; Angle Flight 1st Lt. Retha E. Rogers of GreenviHe, Information Services Officer-

Angel Flight 2nd Lt. N. Carolyn Vaughn of Wake Forest; Materials Officer: Angel Plight 2nd Lt. Rus-selyn P. Slaughter of Aulanda, Historian; and Angel Flight MSgt. Sara Lou Rogers of Greenville, Parliamentarian. Julia Anthony of Greenville was selected as the Drill Team Commander.

3:00Mr. and Mrs. North 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-7dge of Night, CBS ^ 6:00Popeye ,

5:30Rocky and Hi* Prienda,** ABC

6:00Huckleberry Hound 8:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6r45i-iDoug Edwrards, CBS 7:00Route 68, CBS 8:00Rifleman. ABC

8:30-WyatrEarprABO---

9:00Donna Reed, ABO 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06-Carolina New

11:10News and Sports

11:20The Cowboy and tli8 Blonde

WITN Ch. 7

' The White House was designed by Irish architect James Hoban who w-on a public competition for the job a $.500 prize.

MONDAY

; 00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC

:30Americans

:30Wells Fargo, NBC

:00Klondike, NBC :30Sea Hunt

:00Barbara Stanwyck Show, NBC

:30Jackpot Bowling, NBO :00Weather, News, Sport*

:15Jack Ptar Show, NBO TUESDAY :S0Continental Claasroom, NBC

:00Dave Oarrowaya Today, NBC

:00In School TV

:30Pun Time

: 00Say When, NBC

:30Play Your Hunch. NBO

-.00Price Is Right, NBC '

: 30Concentration, NBC ;00Truth or Consequences, NBC

:30It Could Be You. NBO : 55News Day Report, NBO :00Uncovered :30Award Theater .

: 00Jan Murray Show, NBO :30Loretta Young Show, NBC :00Young Dr, Malone, NBC ;30From These Roots, .NBC :00Make Room For Da^y. NBC

:30Heres Hollywood, NBC

: 00Three Stooges

:30Cartoon Time

: 00Big Mac Show

:20Meet a Farmer

:30Channel 7 Reporter

: 40Weatherwise

:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report,

, NBC _ X

: 00Third Man : 30Laramie, NBC :30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC. .

: 00Thriller, NBC ;00Roaring Twenties, ABO :00Weather, News, Sporta : 15Jack Paar Show, NBC .

Kentucky

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own 1 These are the facts. Gxnet costs leas when yo bayap to $331* below other compacts. G>met givea you high resale value up to |S46t more than other compacts. Thats why it paya to own a dxunet. But thats not alL Comet has fine-ear featnres, too.

If* tho first famlly-sizo compact Longer wheelbase-up to 7.5** longer than other compacte means more (kxnet room, not only in pleasurable eoinfort-for-six seating but in over 28 cu. ft. of trunk spaceup to twice as inuch as other compacts.

Com#t*s big-car rfdo Is tho comfort difforonco Extra length alae contributes to Comet's yoad levuling ride. The re&ned new sue pension and easier action springs give Comet a better ride than many standard cara. And youd Comet turns, parb and handlea dmost u easily as a tricycle!

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Both two- and four-door sodans and wagods Take your pick from sedans or wagons. Comet wagons have up to 30% more cargo apace behind the front seat than most other compacte, jlui a convenient roll-down rear window.

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PAGE EIGHT

fHE DAILY REFLCCTORi GREENVILLE,

Champion Brings $190

Monday, Fobruary 17, IMl

' f

To^cdi Co-Op Meeting Slated

The Farm Scene

District Six of the" ,Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative S'tabilixatlon Corp., has scheduled Its third annual meeting for 2:30 p.m. March 8 at Conientnea High School on I NX Highway 11 between Kinston and Orlfton.

Heading the sessions agenda will be election of the district representative to Stabilizations board of directors. Only members jOf Stabilization who reside in the district will be eligible to wte fori the director who will assume a three-year term on the board.

District Six Includes PUt. Beau-fon, Martin. Lenoir, Craven. Washington, Tyrrell. I>are, Jones. Pamlico and Carteret Counties and is one of 10 districts into which the corporations five-state area is divided. The Carolinas. Virginia, Georgia and Florida comprise the area.

District Six is one qf three dis-ti.cis slated to elect directors. District Four and District Nine,

By 8. C. WINCHESTER Pitt Coanty Acem

Permanent pastures provide the best and cheapest"'feed for liv^estock. Approximately 14.000 acres of improved permanent pastures have been developed In Pitt County in the past few years.

Some of this acreage of permanent pasturage is not getting the proper amounts and kinds of fertilizers for optimum production. A good permanent pasture, properly fertilized and properly utilized, has the ability of producing beef, pork, and milk equal to that received from 80-100 bushels of corn.

When these facts are considered it becomes apparent that proper fertilization for pastures would be a good investment.

Where there is a good balance both Tar Heel districts, will also' between grasses and legumes or choose their three-year represen-; where legumes predominate. Ikhe datives. ; general recommendation isT to

Officials have pointed out vot-; use 400-800 pounds per acre^of leg by proxy and absentee voting' b-10-10, 0-9-27, 0-14-14, or 0-20-20. will not be permitted.

Broilers Help In Home-Building

/ GRAND CHAMPION . A. F. Waller, president

. . bred gill that brought $190 Friday and owner of the Poland China aasociation.

The Grand Champion bred gilt, exhibited by A F. Waller of Kinston, brought 1190 at Friday s N C, Poland China Breeders .Association Show and Sale at the Pitt County Fairgrounds here.

A total of 32 open and bred rdts and boars brought their own--ers a total of $2,920 at the afler-roon auction.

Wallers pnze-wmning anrnial was one of 12 bred gilts exhibited nd sold. Total receipts for the dozen gilts was $1.460 an average of $104.28 per hog. Tom Posey of Kinston, at $190. was high bidder and bought the grand champion. !

The champion open gilt, ownlfdi and exhibited by Roben E Cox f Trenton, was purcha."^ed byi

Clarence Chappell of Belvedere for $175. Henry Davenport of Deep Run bought the top boar, owned

and exhibited also by Cox, for 1130. An even dozen open gilts brought an average'of $66-67. Total receipts were $800. A total of $670 was received by owners for eight boars. Average price per boar was $83 75

Serving as auctioneer for the sale was veteran Jim Graham of the Raleigh Farmers Market. Judges for the morning show were Ray Woodard, swine speciabst for the agricultural extension service. and Slate Depanment of

Agriculture livestock marketing specialist Art Pitzer of Raleigh.

Assistant Pitf County Agent

C. J. Goodman said of the sale:.

We are happy to have these

fine sales come to Pitt County. They bring an opportunity for our swine growers to purchase outstanding breeding stock for their foundation herds."

Peanut Success Inspires Neighbor

These are general recommen-dationa and should not be used where a soil test has been made, but rather recommendations of the soil test should be followed.

Where the main plants in the pasture are grasses, large quantities of nitrogen are required-

The general recommendations are to top dress with 600 pounds 10-10-10 in early spring and apply 100 pounds nitrogen in June and July. This large quantity of nitrogen- is especially useful on the. lighter type soils where Coast-al Bermuda grass is growing.

Pubc Notices

Officers of the swine breeders association that sponsored Friday s show and sale are Pres

GRAHAMRenzo Patterson of Snow Camp. Rt. 2. believes that li you do a good job with a broiler'enterprise, it will do a good job for you.

Patterson has a 2l.000-per-i. _

brood enterprise and raised nine acres of tobacco last year, with only his wife and two small children for his family labor force. says FYank Cain, assistant Negro agent in Alamance County. "However. he hired labor to help take ir the tobacco

The combination of these enterprises has enabled Patterson to

JACKSONThe Job hia neighbc did on raising peanuts has inspU ed T.E. Taylor of Rich Square U boost his yields in 1%1.

"Taylor has already started to work on his 1961 crop," says Wright, assistant Negro agent in Northampton County. "He has placed an order for 400 pounds of foundation peanut seed

Wright says Taylor is planning a rotation system, and will take soil samples as soon as the weather is "right.

He said that if his neighbors

A F. Waller of ^Kinston, Vice the construction of a seven-peanuts could grade 12-13 cents.

President Harold Lamb of Garland. and Secreiary-Treasurer W B Pearce of Kinston.

room brick veneer house which he hopes to complete as soon as the weather permits, Cain says.

h*s should, too, says The neighbor follows mended practices.

Wright.

recom-

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Willie J. Knight and wife, Vanila Knight, on the 13th day of June, 1952, and recorded in Book M-26, at page 32. in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 30, 1961, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as follows, to-wit;

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,* and in what is known as the Riverdale Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9, in Block H of said subdivision as shown on map thereof duly recorded in Map Book 2, at page 36 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same lot which was conveyed to Clara Coward by Wally Cherry

and wife, Almeta Cherry, by deed recorded |n Book S-14, at page 280, and bqing the same parcel of land set out and described in a deed from P. L. Clodfelter to the Farmers Bank, appearing of record In the Pitt County Registry in Book N-15, at page 596, and

the same which wax mortgaged by

Clara Coward to S. O. Worthjng-ton In that certain mortgage recorded In Book N^17, at page 50, which wa.s foreclosed and deeded to J. A. Battle by deed recorded

|h Book D-22, at page 13. and

being the .same property conveyed to Willie J. Knight and wife. Vanila Knight, by deed dated the 12th day of June. 1952.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal as.sessments, l^^j^ls^the 27th day of February,

W. W. SPEIGHT

Substituted Tru.ste#

Jamc.s & Speight. Attys.

Feb. 27 Mar. 10-17-24

County, at 11:30 a.m. on Tliui*-. day. March 30, 1961. the propwty conveyed In aald Dtad of Truat, described aal followi, to-wlt:

BeI^ Lot No. 11, In Block

'D' of The

NOTICE OF SAL

Under and by vlf^ue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by George E. Moye and wife. Elma Lee Moye, on the 12th day of December. '953, and recorded in Book M-27. at page 245, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina. Pitt

he redivialon of Biltmora Addition, aa shown on a map of ^e sama prepared by Henry U Rivers and Thomas W. Rivera. Engineers, and recorded In Map Book 8. at page 4 tn the office of the Register of Deeds of Pltl County to which map referenca Is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description, thi being a portion of tha property conveyed by Nell 8. Moeeley. widow. et al, to Margaret L'. Wlnd- Octetoer- m.

1953 and being also a portion of conveyed by Margareg L. Windham to 8. Reynolds May Jr. and David A. Evans by deer! dated October 1, IWS. recorded m the office of the Register of E^ds of Pitt County and being also the identical pnq;)erty con-veyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, Doris O. May, and David A. Evan.s and wife, Myrtls H. Evans, to Elma Lee Moye by deed dated the 23d day of November, 1953, and recorded In Book K-27 ai page 210 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal a.sses.<^ments.

'This the 27th day of February, 1961. _

W. W. SPEIOHT ~ Substituted Trustea James & Speight, Attys Feb. 27 Mar. 10-17-24 1

Come Harvest Season, More Storage Needed

obacco

By s. J.^WtLK.s Pitt County Tobacco Agent

need for storage facUjties on the' larm.

By WAYNE L. WANG .Manager Pitt Coanty ASC I know It is a little early now In order fof the farmer to be to be thinking about harvesting for a loan on grain stored

n> of the many important grains n the farm or in a commercial produced in this state, but harvestf^i^Phouse. the storage space must, time IS inevitable just the same.^ available to the farmer. :

We have allotted 294.000 acres The farmers need some help in; Oh which wheat will be planted this farm storage space

in this state, and the North Caro-:"'hich is the greatest need of lina Crop Reporting Service in- Rram farmers in this state, and dicates that there will be close ^*ny times the availability of to 2.000.000 acres of corn harvest f storage space can mean the ed. well over 200;000 acres of oats. ^^ff^rence between a profit and

64.000 acres of barley, and around fo the farmer. For that rea-

16.000 acres of rye. son the Congress has .seen fit to

At harvest time all of these 'o "^ake:

grains must be sold immediately farmers for use in thei

or there must be adequate storage storage facilities for|

avaable to handle the gram erection on the farm. We also.

Everv vmt * Program whereby a farm-

actual viiurblclu?e th^^ equipment for , maintainine the |

tave th lor.thought , povd ""'I stored on'

' Our loaoi tor the purchase or w or .h' <=*''' ">^00 ot Storage tacilii.ea on

t harvest hme^ In ^oue r*,''h,'O'- 'h'' though, there will atdl' be tho^: nrSe^Thf

thrmercv'ol'tr'h 'h' n^ecte?^ cost ot thT

To make this situation even It is up to the farmer to take'

, worse from the farmers point of inventoiy- of his available storage

~view during years when farmers'space, compare this with the'

very.acreage he intends to plant, and

fact that they did have a good,decide whether or not he will need' crop has a depressing effect on a-lditional storage

if answer comes out.

if commercial

factor IS more storage space is not available, the u farmer should take immediate

MrJl connection we have e?-isteps to provide this storage, eral provisions in our ASC pro-' i think this is the best advice

There are many different kinds of soil used to produce tobacco and certain types are more sul.abie than others.

* gvam set up which could be of as.sistance to farmen.

that can be given to grain farmers! :oday Of course, if the farmer

lateV^Anri^^T^ his own needs, the

i?uc hp c"cargc.! ?ocsnt enlcr iulp the p.cturc.

but if money is needed our office

\t/A .a*.*.., 1 'a. ** iiiuiir^y IS lirfUru UUI OIllC"

?">"<>i"111 be glad tp make a loan to

thti year that wUl makt loans|e,.gible hrmerl I can aaT that

' r^ie^^^hetr loan |many farmers who obtain these

rate for their grain sloied on the loan.s in this county will be able

faiTTi. We also have a program where a loan can be made on

to pay off the entire amount of the loan plus the interest from

rroin lav- i Z ve-iw.r UlC UllCre.Sl irom

Anrf tn fh. L wachouse.iLheir increa.sed grain proceeds

If.^ns ie cond year

we pet back again to the cf the loan

refreshing difference

Tobacco of higher quality with desirable characteristics for smoking purpose.s can be grown on the better adapted soils. Good quality tobacco may be produced on less desirable soils under the most favorable conditions of weather and management.

The main - characteristics of soil suitable for the production of high quality flue-cui-ed tobacco include; Ui sandy or sandy loam t psoil. (2> .sandy clay subsoil. and <31 relativeljf low level of natural fertility.

Good drainage is one of the most important factors to consider when selecting a good top-soil for tobacco production. The topsoU should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry or ge. sticky when wet.

A desirable topsoil for tobacco production should crumble easily when you feel of it with your fingers. It should not be hard. Usually a light "colored sandy topsoil drains well and is easy to cultivate.

The nature of the subisoil is also important. The most satisfactory subsoils for t.obacco are yellow to reddish-yellow in color, of medium texture and 30 or more inches deep. It should not be tight.

This type of subsoil drains well, yet it retains enough moisture for adequate plant growth. A medium textured subsoil lets air reach the roots and also enables the roots to penetrate deeply, but ji hold.s together enough to keep the fertilizer from leaching.

The natural fertility level re-quiremenUs of a soil used for tobacco production are not generally as high as for the production of mast other crops. A certain amount of organic matter improves the aeriation and moi.sture - holding capacity and proinoie.s the growth of L:nefi-cial organisms.

It should be remembered tliat^ organic matter from lespedeza, cowpcas. soybeans, croUlaria, and other leguminous crops may release too much nitrogen to the plant and may result in a thick, heavy leaf, late matur-Ing, and curing difficulties.

It is very important for the fertility level of the soil to be known before planning a tobacco fertilization program for a specific field. Thus can be determuoed tw. having a soil made by the state De nient of Agriculture'.

It is realized that many grow-ers must use land that is not considered ideal tobacco soil Proper managenunt of le,s,^ de- sir a ble soil can help overcome some of the.se di.'^advantages.

EFFECTIVE!

Newspaper Advertising a Powerful Factor in Effective Retailing

REFERENDUM

The North Carolina Cattlemens Association will hold lU cattle referendum March 25.

The hours and polling place* 'vlil be the same as designated in ^the previous referendum and will ; be announ^ l^tqr. . ,

In local advertising theres just one Champ-the daily newspaper. Il*t te retailers own ad medium, and local advertisers back up their belief in this power-packed medium with a $2.7-billion-a-year investmentmore than in all other media combined'.* The flexibility of newspapers makes it easy for retailers to tie-in with national advertising, adding to their own local selling effectiveness. Put more power in your ^vertising punch. Use the hard-hitting daily newspaper. a

World output of farm products

is forecast at 42 per cent above the 1935-39 level and two per cent abov the record estabilshcd hut yew.

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

Monday, Fobnwry 17, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECrOR. CREENVIUX, M. IL

PACk NINE

-h

w, - vy

-i*

Public Notices

V NOTICE OP sale op LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer- tain deed of trust, executed by C. K. Mayo and wife, Lee H. Mayo, dated July 31, 1958, to J. M. Horton, Trustee, and recorded In Book F-29, page 175 in the office of the Regljster of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default hsving been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at Fioon, on Monday, March 27, 1961 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Falkland Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina and more particularly described as foUows: BEGINNING at a stake in the

corner of Henry Dupree's line ^nd intersection of J. H. Smiths line,* thence V with Smith's line West about 376 feet to S. M. Crisps comer; running thence with said Crisp line 844 feet to Mose Gorhams comer; thence with Mose Gorhams line direct to the North corner of Pete Gorhams line 214 feet; thence with Pete Gorham and Henry Duprees line to the BEGINNING, and being the same tract deeded to Sam Johnson by J. L. Fountain by deed dated January 2, 1911, of record in Book B-10, page 169, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property described as First Parcel In a Deed from Mary Martha Bumpers and husband. Bill Bumpers, et al, to J. B. James, dated December 13, 1960, and of record in Book V-25, page 364, in the offlce of the Register of Deeds

6t Pitt County. This being the same property conveyed to C. K. ^jo and wife, Irene W. Mayo, by deed Mary Maiiha Bumpers et als, bearing date of January 23, 1954, and recorded in Book U-27, page 262 of the Pitt County Registiy.

This 21st day of'February, 1961. J. M. HORTON Trustee

John Hill Paylor, Atty at Law Farmville, N. O.

Feb. 27 Mar. 6-13-20

NOTICE OF SALE BT FOBECLOSUBI NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Raymond S. Eubanks and wife, Geraldine H. Eubanks, dated the 18th day of November, 1958. and recorded in Book P 30. page 231 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina,

default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by Dm terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Court-nouse door in the City of Green-vine. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 28th day of February, 1961, certain lots or parcels of land lying and being In the *Town of Grlfton, Swift Creek Township, County of Pitt, sute of North Carolinar^and more particulajrly described as follows:

Known, numbered and designated as all of LoU No. 197A, 197B and 1970 in that cerUin Subdivision located In or near the Town of Orifton, Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the HoweU P. Rasberry Property, according to a map of iame by J. M. Traylor, OS., on June 26, 1962, which map appears of record in Map Book No. 6, at

page 152, of the Pitt County Registry and more particular^ described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake where the northern property line of a county road Intersects the western property line of St. David Street; running thence North 35 degrees 07 minutes West along the western property line of St. David Street, a distance of 161.8 feet to a stake, the southeast comer of Lot No. 198; running thence westerly along the southern line of Lot No. 198 and nearly parallel to the county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake in the southern line of Lot No. 198; running thence South 35 degrees 07 minutes East along the dividing line between Lots No. 1970 and 197D, a distance of 155.8 feet to a sUke in the northern property line of the aforesaid county road; mnning thence North 59 degrees 07 minutes East along the northern property line of the aforesaid county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake, the point of beginning and being the identical property described in that instrument of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book D-27, at page 241, to which reference is hereby specifically made for a more aecurate description.

But said lands will be sold subject to the liens of any unpaid taxes. _

JTie undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of ten per cent (16%) of the purcha.^e price from the successful bidder at said sale s evidence of good faith. This 23rd day ofJanuary, 1961.

WILLIAM A. ALLEN JR.

Trustee LaRoque and Allen, Attyk.

Feb. 6-13-20-27

MONEY to LOAN

$20-$600 OR MORE. FURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street, Phone 75 8-1145 . 23-tf

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., snpervlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe. .Phone PL 2-3660. S-6t

LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON FURN-iture, appliances, auto, ^na* ture. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W. 4th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf

Business Opportunities

MINATURE TOYS Get in on the ground floor of a proven, highly profitable toy business in this country. This business can be handled full, or spare, time by man or woman. Reliable qualified person will have opportunity to earn $5,000 and up year-13'. Approximately $995 required for inventory and equipment. For full information write, giving phon and address, to Box 9443, Columbia, S. C. 27-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Maids For New York

150 Jobs Weekly $35-$60 Free room, board, anlforms, TV. Guaranteed Joba in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at onec. Diz Agency, 249 West 84th Si New York. 27-2t

HELP WANTED FEMALE SPECIAL NOTICES

N.Y. MAIDS-TOP WAGES BEST Homes, Tidffirs-^ENT Largest, oldest NY Agcy. Write' OEM, 35 Lincoln, Roslyn Ht. NY.I

17-lt.

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED: LADY OVER 45 TO live at a rooming house (or college boys. Apartment ushed. Please call PL 2-2923 from 9:00 to 1:00 and PL 8-2552 after 1:00.

25-tf

Men & Women

And College Students. If You Can Work 4 hrs. Daily 4 Days A Week You Can Earn An Extra $64.00. A Week. See Jim Garner, Kenland Motel, March 4 At 2 or 4 P.M. Sharp.

27-5

laMled aad Scrvieed Sam Pollard A Son Plumbing Company -292 K 3N Street Day PL 2-16$l NIte PL t-4288 Feb. 2-1 mo.

FAMOUS NORDICA COTTAGE CHEESE is DOW an ALL STAR Product. Call Carolina Dairy, PL 2-3121. 2S-5t

REAL ESTATE

1502 E. WRIGHT RD. $1000 Down. Attractive 3 bedroom house on nice lot with attached garage. Smith Insurance Realty Co. PL 2-2754 11 E. 3rd St. 27-6t

FOR RENT

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOl ~ Apply Carolina Grill. July 18-t(

HELP WANTEDMALE

NATIONAL COifCERN OFFERS opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have, late model car, knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account when qualified. For personal interview, write qualification, address, and phone number to W.A.V.O.P.P., Dept. A-10, Box 392, Dallas, Texas.

25-2t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tng, repairs of all kinds to general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance lAart out Shop. 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8-5528. 30-tf

MAIDS TO'186 WEEK A-1 8LEEP-IN JOBS in gay glamorous town. Free TV. room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent, fast service. Write today! A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St, Hempstead, New York.

27-lt

PART-TIME WORK, FULL-TIME PAY If accustomed earning $30 for 10 hours, demonstrate patented Air Pillow Shoes. High comm., bonus. Samples supplied, free outfit. Chester Shoes, Dept. D-2074, Brockton, Mass. 27-lt

In A Hurry?

Just caH one of our FCC licensed technicians and he will cure your radio and TV ironblea quick as a flash.

PHELPS Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greeno Street PL 2-3827

25-61

HOUSE . FOR RENT IMME-dlately. 2 bedrooms, plumbing lor washing machine. Near the college. 115 N. Jarvis St. Phone PL 2-4086. 25-3t

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment to couple. Water and lights furnished. 1305 Dickinson Ave. Also 7 room house two blocks from West Greenville School. H.L. Elks, Phone PL 2-2431. After 5 p.m. PL 2-2574 . 25-3t

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modem Way Phone PL 2-4500

Feb. 5-1 mo.

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR A DEMONSTRATION the all new Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motor, PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 9-Feb. 8-tf

1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE, Good condition, new tire, $800. Can be seen at Mikes Oarage.

A 1959 COUPE DEVILLE CAD-iliac for sale. In excellent con-dJon. Best offer call Kinston, JA 8-5181 day, JA 3-6618 night. 23-6t

FOR SALE

PARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR

and equipment. Parmall__

B Tractor and ecjuipment. Call J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248. 234t

0MB HEATING

Complete air eondltloning heaUng systems. We eon*

plete inetallationt in new or eslst-taif hornea Low monthly tenni with DO down payment neecsaary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR (PONDITIONINO CO.

W. fth 81 Ext FfeMW PL 9-ma FbB l-tf

C. L. LVPTON oa **Tcr Cmnfert Is On BustaMM** Pheae PL 8-8238

Awnings, aluminum or eanva

storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screena Venetian i^d

re-corded and Uped, porch inclos-t, paints snd tmrdware, roofh^

and siding material

HOU8B8. APARTMBNT8, rooms and business property (or rent Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday altemooos. tf

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. It's ii> visible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. 22-6t

HOUSE ACROSS RIVER. RE-cently painted on inside. Day phone PL 2-6123, night PL 2-5824.

Feb. 18-tf

YOU CAN HAVE BOTH. PRI vacy of country, convenience of town. Attractive heated country home. Views elementary school. Highway 102 West of Ayden. Phone PL 6-8181. 24-tf

WANTED: SHELLED CORN AND ear com. Mobile Mill and bulk delivery service to save you labor, time and money. Ayden MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

7-tf

NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING onWe are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center comer 9th and Evans St.

22-6t

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS

Better Jobs snd better salaries. Free room snd board. Carfare sent Reply giving name, ad-dreM, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116th St., New York City.

27-lt

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

^ WHN J fi SefAtg;

IN HI

AAiHrua.

Your Want Ad Telephone Number in GreenvfUs PLaxa 2-8166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions .............. $ 1.76

3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Mwith ............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

Week .................. $ 8.71

1 Month . ... .-V.. ... $23.00

'Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will b responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. 'The publisher reserves the right to revise or

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are happy to announce that Mr. James T. Pace ii onr new owner. We Invite you to call us for the finest selection of fresh seafood. Our truck, equipped with a two-way radio, will apeed your order on its way.

NORRIS SEAFOOD

117 E. 14th St. PL 8-2484 JAMES T. PACE, Owner 23-6t

MOVING?

Rent a Truck

U-Drive It!

We furnish all gas and otL

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

Located at Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital Phones 2-4470 or 8-1262

GARRIS SUPPLY FRNITURB and Appliances. 505 Dleklsson Ate. Phone PL ^S225. We buy eR aad trade new and used fun-ttnrs and appliances. 84f

HAMMOND ORGANS

**For Chureh or Hesne** Jtrtuison Piano A Organ Co. Phone CoUect JA S-8U4 Kinston, N.C.

Feb. 15tf

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE.

Contact Wesley Earl Brown, 603 E. Gum Rd., Meadowbrook, after 6 pjn. weekdays, - 24-4t

4 ROOM APARTMENT..PRIVATE entrance and bath. Close up town. Reasonable rent. Water and lights furnished. Call PL 2-2894.

21-6t

Three 314 Inch Bottom Plows Two 2-Row Drill Planters With Cole Hopper AU With Three Point Hlteh

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Co.

Feb. 25-tf

USED WATER PUMP IN excellent condition. Call PL 2-3619. 25-St

9% CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR* used one year, in excellent condition. Also small registered mals beagle for pet. Call PL 2-5192.

. 25-lt

Classified Display

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private bath. Also efficient apartment with privat bath desirable (or couples. Call PL 2-3780. 22-6t

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced know-how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime (or complete service. Be assured youll get the best here always I Carr Allen Texaco Station, next door to Post Office. 22-6t

DUPLEX APARTMENT. PRI-vate front and back entrances. Located 1203A Glen Arthur Ave. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6098. 27-tf

House Trailer For Rent

1 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER

to Couple: Located at College Park Trailer Court. Call J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

22-tf

TOOLS FOR RENT

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Home Pur

nlture Store, corner of 8tb St. and Dickinson Ave.

27-3t

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no* cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tylers. , 27-6t

FOR RENT OR SALE

CALL HUDSON-THOMA8 RADIO A TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technl-clans and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886. Apr. 5-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

CALL HOME FURNITURE Store for curtains, Venetian blinds and drapery rods, repairs and replacement. Phone PL 2-2879 < Home Furniture Store, 8th St and Dickinson Ave. 27-6t

reject any copy, 8AV1

MONBY , .sd iiK soa.isli-4lBMt the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL.2-6166

the numbsr of days.jour tuallj appeared.

CALL HOME FURNITURE Store for Home sales service on carpet and draperies. Phone PL 2-2879, Home Furniture Store, corner of 8th St., and Dickinson Ave.

24-6t

Dont Over-Pay Your Tax

Income Tax Service 806 Dickinson Avenne (Next to Paiges Barber Shop) Special Appointments After 5:00 p.m.

Feb. 13-Mon.-Thars-i(

NORDICA ALL STAR COTTAGE CHEESE in bright Thermo Mugs. Start your vara-colored set of 8 now. Carolina Dairy, PL 2-

25-6t

NORDICA ALL STAR COTTAOE CHEESE as fresh and bright

)tir ad E9- fbj Lent. Carolina Dairy, K. T ^

31^1.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. CLOSE-In. Phone PL 2-2946. 25-St

FOR SALE OR LEASE

WAREHOUSE-IRONCLAD, Approved roof and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co Call J3. KlttreU, PL 2-2123.

22-tf

Beach

Cottages

Its Almost Spring And Time To Do Some^ thing About That Beach Cottage You Have Always Wanted.

We will be most happy to show you our house plans, explain terms or be of service in any way possible to help you get that Beach Cottage you de

serve.

Why not give us a call or come out to see us today. You will be glad you did!

CAROLINA

MODEL HOME CORP.

Bypass Near Pitt Memoiiai Hospitel FL 8-7840

87-81

To Oft ocHon FAST, nothing tuccttdi liko o Want Ad In thif poptrl Whtthsr you want to loll, boy, rsnt or hirt, a Wont Xd boro will get rotuitt with ffloximum speed at minimum eoitl

Greenville Daily Reflector

, :.EL M166

......

P V/a n ted p.^

4-n

PAGE TEIf

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, February 27, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market advanced In heavy tra^ng early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .70 to 237.80 with Rustrais up SO. rails up SO and atUities up .40.

Gains of tractions to more than

Beodhc Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp

66 64

....44% 44% 41% 42

38 38%

19 19

*......35% 35%

.a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. Most advances were moderate. A few special ^ocks rose several points.

The list was making important upside progress at a critical area of supply represented by the June peak^ in the Dow Jones industrial average. It had alraculy passed that top on an intraday basis and the question was whether the fareakihrough co^iid be maintained until the close.

Advances on balance were scored by steels, rails, tobaccos, utilities, electrical equipments, aircraft-missiles and electronics.

More than a milllOD shares were traded in the first hour.

The rise was backgrounded by neouraging reports that auto sales in mid-February were higher than at the start of the month and that demand ot copper was Improving.

Litton Industries ^mrted more thaa 4 points. International Business Machines 6, and American Maehine & Foundry, Brunswick and Western Union mcH^ than a

Cannon Mills .........71

Carolina Power & Lt ..51 50%

Celanesc Corp ........82 31%

Champion Pap. & Fib ;.31% 31 Chesapeake & Ohio ....63% 63% Chrysler Corporation 43% 43%

Coca Cola ............87% 88%

Columbia Gas 3i El. ...24 24

Curtiss Wright .......20

Dan River ...........14%

Douglas Aircraft .....37%

19%

14%

37%

74%

G President Resips Cordiner Leaving BAC

NEW YORK (AP)~Robert Paxton is retiring as president of General Electric Co-, Chairman Ralph J. Cordiner annonnced today.

Cordiner said Paxton's retirement is due "to the need for continuing peidod of convalescence following major surgery in January.

Cordiner will assume the presidency until a new president is elected by the board of directors.

As a result of Paxton's retirement, Cordiner announced he was resigning as chairman of the Na* tional Business Advisory Council.

Paxtons retirement comes in

DuPont dcNemour ...209 208%!^

Eastman Kodak .....107% 107%^

Pireston# Riihhwr Electric and 28 other electrical

^stone Rubber .38% % jn^nufacturing firms were fined

General Electric .....63% 63%

General Foods .......75% 75%

General Motors ......44% 44%

Gen. Tel and Tel ......27% 27%

Gerber Prod ......82V4 -

Goodrich Rubber .....56% 56%

Goodyear Rubber ....36% 37%

Greyhound Bus ......21% 21%

Gulf 0 .............36% 37

Int Nickel Can .........65% 66

Int. Paper ...........34% 33%

Int. Tel and Tel .......52% 53%

Kennecott Copper .....83%

Liggett & Myers .......89%

Lockheed Aircraft

84% 89%

...34% 34%

,Lorillard & Co .........46% 47%

point. Other gains exceeding a McLean Trucking ....7 7

were made by Jones & Montgomery Ward . 32% 32%

L^hlin, North American Avia- tioh. Kennecott and Lorillard.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.14 to 656.74, topping its June 9 closing level of 656.42.

Corporate bonds were mixed In llgfat trading. U.S. governments showed little change.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.50-18.75 at Wilson; 17 - 18.50 Smithfleld, Dunn; 17.75-18.25 Bethel. Murfreesboro; 17.25-18 25 Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. 17.50-18 Rocky Mount; 18 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Goldsboro; 17.75 Tarboro, Rich Square. Castle Hasme, Enfield, Scotland Neck; 17.50 Albertson; 17.25 Lllllngton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 24-26, good 22-24.50, standards 17-21.50; beef cows 13.50-16, heavy cutters 13-14, bulls, light weights 13-15.50, heavy weights 17-18.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina pwiltry markets, fryers and broilers, stea^, farm prtce 17.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks

Prev.

Noon

Allied Chem. k Dye

....56%

56%

A ills c:halmers Mfg.

..25%

25%

American Eaks

... .24%

24%

American Motors

American Tel k Tel

...114%

114%

American Tobacco

,..71%

Atchison. Top k SF

...24%

Atlantic Coast Line

....46%

Atlantic Reflnery

....52%

51%

Avco Manufacturing

.15%

15%

Baltimore k Ohio ..

....35%

35%

Motorola Radio National Biscuit National Dairy New York Central Norfolk & West North Amer. Avia Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures Penney J.C .Co. Pennsylvania RR

Pepsi Cola .......

Phillips Petroleum

.... 84% 85 .... 77% 77% .... 63% 63% .. 18% 18%

117

.. 50% 51% .. 43% 44 65%

41%

13%

50 58%

and seven of their executives were sentenced to 30 days in jail.

Cwdiner made the announcement of Paxtons retirement anl his own resignation from the council in a press release. The actions had been reported earlier by the Troy, N.Y., Record Newspapers.

Paxton has been associated with General Electric 37 years, joining the firm immediately after graduation from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

66% 41% 13% 50% 58%

Pure Oil Co .........37% 37%

Radio Corporation .... 57 58

Resmolds Tobacco ..108 106

Seaboard A1 RR .... 36% 36%

Sears Roebuck ......56% 57%

Southern Railway ...51% 50%

Sperry Corp ........26% 27%

Standard Brands .... 56% 56

Standard Oil Calif. ..;so% Standard Oil NJ .... 44%

Texaco ...........92%

Textron Corporation 26

Union Bag C P Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Fruit U.S. Rubber

50%

26%

38%

.....38%

122% -

31% 31%

39% 39%

21% 21%

U.S. Steel ........... 84% 85

Vlrglnia-Caro Chem. 38% 39 Virginia Elec & Pow . 51 51%

West Maryland ..... 34% 34%

W. Va. Pulp & P ..... 38 38

Western Union ......44% 45%

Westinghouse Elec .. 43V 44

Winn-Dixie ........ 27 27%

Woolworth & Co i 73% 72%

Zenith Radio lio 111%

Autos Collided At Intersection

An estimated $350 damage resulted early this morning when cars driven by Linwood Earl Jones. 27, of 204 West Gum Road, and Roger Lawson Campbell, 42 of Route 2, Fremont, collided on North Greene St., at the intersection of the Airport Road.

Police set damage to the Jones car at $200 and placed damage to the Campbell vehicle at $150.

Officers charged Campbell with failure to yield the right of way in the mishap.

Investigators said a 23-year-old woman, Mrs. Peggy Russell Roberson of 1008 Fairfax Ave. was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital suffering from neck injuries received in a collision Saturday about 6:07 p.m.

Officers noted the car driven by Mrs, Roberson was Involved ^ collision with one operated M% M% by SylvU Rand KcUy. 25 of 806 Ward St. The wreck occurred at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Sts.

Damage to the Kelly auto was estimated to be about $120 while damage to the Roberson car was placed at $50.

No charges were placed by investigators.

Cordiner said Pli x t o n had planned to retire In January 1962. when he would become 60. but because of his health Is stepping down esrlier.

Paxton will not seek re-election as a director at the annual stockholders' Reeling April 26.

"Roben^Paxton, in his< various executive positions, has made outstanding contributicms to the success and growth of General Electric. Cordiner said.

In the last 10 years Paxton has served as officer in charge of manufacturing services, as a group executive, as executive vice president for all company operations. and since April 1958 as president.

Cordiner said of his resignatlwi from the Business Advisory Coun-

"With Mr. Paxtons retirement, believe my time and attention must be devoted solely to the affairs of the company. In spite of urging to the contrary by BAC r^embers, I must now Insist that my resignation be accepted. Thus a new chairman will be elected at the March meeting.

Cordiner said that the council has been o great service to all Ekdmlnistrations since it was organized in 1933.

It is a business group holding the attention and respect of the chief executive officers of industry that is available to serve the secretary of commerce with studies, information and recommendations on subjects having to do with the general good of the economy," Cordiner said.

"Any administration in Washington is going to need all possible help and advice from business leaders, and the BAC chairman must be an Individual who can be responsive to this considerable and important demand on his time.

YOUNG ASTRONAUTS? . . . Well, not exactly. Just carrier boys for The Daily Reflector launching balloons In connection with a circulation department-sponsored contest. The hoys are part of a group of carriers throughout Pitt County and Robersonvllle, who are participating In a contest. Each boy qualifies to launch a gas-filled balloon for each new customer ho gets who will agree to subscribe to The DaUy Reflector for a minimum of 13 weeks. Each balloon contains a self-addressed post-paid post eard. The newsboy who receives a reply from the furthercst point wins first place in the contest a transistor radio.

TRAINED BABY-SITTERS AMARILLO, Ttex. (AP) The Trinity Lutheran church here awarded "baby-sltting certificates to 100 toen-age boys and girls, after they had completed training course.

Rites Set For Annie Perkins

Local Pastor To Attend Session

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbjrterlan Church In Greenville, is a member of the Council of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church, which will meet In Raleigh Feb. "7-28.

The council is composed of representatives of the nine presbyteries of the Sjmod. chairmen of executive committees and other officers of the Sjmod. Voit Gilmore, layman of Southern Pines, serves as chairman of the council and will preside at the two-day meeting.

The council will approve budgets for various committees and agencies of the Synod and will hear reports from chairmen of subcommittees.

Colored News

WINTER VTLLE Choir rehearsal will be held at Mt. Shllo Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 PJXL

SIMPSONThe Senior Choir of PhllllpI Baptist Church will have rehearsal tcmlght at 7:30.

508 Roosevelt Ave. All riembers are urged to attend.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock.

Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35, F, and A.M., members are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall Tuesday at 1 pm. for the funeral of Brother Dennis Dupree,

John B. Jones, W. M. William M. Mayers, Secy

The Artistic Social Club wUl meet Tuesday at 8 pm, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Brown, 501 W. 14th St, All members are asked to be present.

Modemettes social Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. WiUlc Mae Cherry,

Quality

Workniansliip

Aftcrcal-e

OPTICIANS, Inc.

503 Evans St

. . Grvt riv iH N ('

Card of Thanki

I wish to thank my many friends, both white and colored, for the beautiful flowers, cards, donations and most of all for the many prayers that were offered for my "recovery, while I was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital and on my return honie. May God bless each and everyone of you Mrs. Josephine Wyche

Funerala

Mr. David Earl Cummings died Sunday night at his home, 404 Bonners Lane. Funeral services wlU be held Wednesday at 2:3(T pm. at English Chapel Church Rv. Sam Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Imogene Cummings of the home; one daughter. Miss Vivian Cummings of the home; three sons Ronnie Earl, Clinton Earl and Reginald, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Melvlna Cummings of the home; one sister, Mrs Mattie Pearl Cummings of the home; one brother, William Cummings of Greenville,

Dennis Dupree Funeral Tuesday

Funeral services for Dennis D. Dupree who died Saturday at his home, will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Rev. W. C. Sapp will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown HiU pemetery Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etta Dupree of the home; one

FARMVILLEMiss Annie Perkins, 87, who taught some 4,500 Farmville first-graders comprising three generations, died early Simday following a Icmg illness at Edgecombe Acres in Tarboro.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Farmville Baptist Church. Burial will follow In the Farmville cemetery. 7

The Rev. E. W. Holmes, pastor of the First Baptist Church In Washington and a former pastor of the Farmville church, will officiate. He will be assist^ by the Rev. W. D. Morton. Presbyterian minister of Farmville Miss Perkins was oom In Greenville on June 3. 1873, a daughter of the late J. J. Perkins and Mrs. Betty Moore Perkins.

She was educated in the Greenville schools and at Salem College In Winston-Salem.

Her teaching career spanned a half-century and included seven years in the Pitt County Schools of his sister. Mrs.

and 43 years In the Farmville i08 Ridgeway Street, to the Ohap-

Funeral Wednesday For Aaron D. Brown

Mr. Aaron D. Brown, 45, died in the Veterans Hospital at Butler, Pa. Saturday morplng at 9:30 following several jrears of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Burke Kerr, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, .Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home Carlton Cates,

WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Annie M. Smith died suddenly at her home, Kt. 1, Wlntervllle. Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church. Rev. Stephen Jones will officiate. Burial will follow In Branches Cemetery She Is survived by her husband, Mr. Ivey Smith: three dau"' rs, Mrs. Mayo Daniels jind Mrs! Gladys Wilson, both of Ay^'en. and Miss Angerlean Smith of New York City, N.Y.; four sons. Levy Jr.. Wllllf Gray, Bobby E. and Raymond Smith, all of the home: her mother. Mrs, Mamie Cotten of Oak City; one sister, Mrs. Louise Pugh of Washington, D. C.; one brother. Mr. Arthur Gotten of Oak City; eight grandchildren.

DENNIS D. DUPREE . .. first Pitt Negro Farm Agent

adopted daughter, Miss Minnie Odessa Dupree of the home; one foster son, Rev. C. C. Thomas; three brothers; five sisters.

Mr. Dupree attended A.&T. College, Greensboro. He was the first Negro Farm Agent of Pitt County and served In this position until his retirement.

Two Arrested For Meat Theft

Tno men were arrested by sher- , ^ - _____

iffs deputies during the weekend |^ed when he shot

Schools.

From the moment that she came to FarmvlUc in 1903, Miss Annie, as she was affectionately known, participated In all aspects of town life.

She was one of the founders of the Farmville Baptist Church: a charter and life member of The Literary Club; a founder of the Farmville Womans Club; and a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary educational organization, Perkins Hall In the Farmville High School was named in her honor. She was a member of the Queen Annes Chapter. Daughters of American Colonists; of the United Daughters of the Confederacy; and a member of the McAllister Chapter of the DAR,

When she retired in 1946, Farmville citizens celebrated Annie Perkins Day and gave Miss Perkins a purse of more than $1,200 as evidence of their affection. She continued to make her home In Farmville imtil her Illness.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. R. C. Flanagan 8r. of Greenville; two nieces, Mrs. w. L. Hall of Greenville and Mrs. S. E Jennette of Henderson; and a nephew, W S. Tyson of Washington, D.C.

Self-Inflicted Wound Is Fatal

A 20-year-old Negro died here last night of a elf inflicted bullet wound according to Pitt County coroner E.W. Harvey, who ruled the death was "suicide.

According to Harvey, David EarJ Cummings of 404 Bonners Lane

el one hour prior to the time of

service.

Mr. Brown, son of Mrs. Mary P. Brown of Washington and the late Thomas A. Brown, was bom and reared in Martin County. He was a member of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church in Greenville. He served In the U. S. Army from 1939 to 1945 and was stationed in Iceland, Sicily, Prance and Germsiny.

Surviving are liis mother; two sLsters, Mrs. Carlton Cates and Mrs. Willie A. Flake of Greenville: and two brothers, Bernice Brown of Greenville and Jesse D. Brown of Richmond, Va.

RAILROAD WORKMEN ... are shown as they attempt to force the front Wrheels of a Norfolk and Southern switch engine back onto the tracks at the Fourteenth St. crossing this morning. Railroad officials said the Number one wheels of the engine derailed as the train started across, due to sand and dirt being packed against the rails by the weekted rains. No damage resulted, according to railroad men who noted the street was blocked for the 40 minutes required to replace the wheels on the rail. '

on charges of theft of some meat from a freezer in the Ballards Cross Roads area-Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson Identified the two as Willie West and J.C. Moye. Both are Negro and both live on Rt. 1, Wlnterville They arc accused of taking the meat from Laddy Avery of the Ballards section.

Moye posted bond and was released. West was still In jaU this morning.

>HELPFUL INVESTMENT SERVICES

APPRAISALS....QUOTATIONS....

SeCURITfES ANALYSIS.'...FRIENDLY GUIDANCE

Coll our RepfMohtotive in thii Area

Carolina Secartties

- Membort AAcKoroe* Stock EiicHaAd* .

CNAAIOTTI MUI6H NIWT9KiTT

Navigator James Cook discovered Australias Great Barrier Reef in 1770, when he ran Into it on a dark night, badly damaging his H.M.S. Endeavor.

himself in the head with a .25 caliber automatic pistol, about 9 p.m.

According to the Coroner, Cummings told his wife and mother, who were in the house at the time of the shooting, he was tired of bothering them and he was not going to bother them any more. He then went out out on the porch and shot himself.

No reason was given for the death, Harvey noted.

BIBLE COLLEGES GROW CHICAGO (API Enrollment at 48 member schools of the Accrediting As.socIaUon Pf Bihle CoUegos has climbed to 11,299 day students, a 7 per cent rise over lost year.

Mb T. Clark. Jr. 116 Lmgm

Greenville. N. Ci

"Ambkmm-

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

jiistiiQMBgeC^

OtMa5coP coLon ar ocLUMt

kih

W. Weatherington Funeral On Tuesday

Mr. W. W. Weatherlngtcm, 78 died at his howe, 919 Howell St., Sunday afternoon following several years of falling health.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock by the Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Weatherington, a retired farmer, was a native of Beaufort County and had lived in Pitt County for the last 40 years, and in Greenville for the past 13 years, 'surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Viola Weatherington; four sons, Walter and George Weatherington of Jacksonville, Richard Weatherington of Greenville, S.C., and John Henry Weatherington of Atlanta. Ga.; five daughters, Mrs. Erma Farmer of New York City, N.Y., Mrs. G, L. Butler of Stokes, Mrs. R. C. Waters of Greenville, Mrs. Edward Knox of Rocky Mount, and MIs.s Adell Weatherington of Richmond, Va.; 26 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; three brothers, Luther Weatherington of Washington, and C. W. and J. A. Weatherington of Aurora; and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Whealton of Burlington.

Somebody Took Cars Batteiy

She is survived by' three sisters, Mrs. E. P. Hill, Mrs. Harmon Hill of Atlantic, and Mrs. Love Ritter of Rahway, N, J.; also a number of nieces and nephews.

The U.S. Information Agencys Voice of America headquarters, as | ,

well as the local police depart- UCmOnStrAtlOll ment, would like some informaUon. .avii

Who took the battery?

Atcording to detectives, a thief removed a battery from one of the Agencys vehicles which was parked behind the VGA office here, sometime over the weekend.

The theft was discovered today

Given HD Club

out of a world of strange places and moralities comes a DIFFERENT, TENDER and TOUCHING Love Story of our time .

Mrs. Aniliza Rogers, cothing leader of the Greenville Home Demonstration Club, gave the demonstration on Dress for the Occasion at a meeting last week

riSirt the^Vd S

crank. -

The meeting was presided over

by Mrs. Annie R. Moore, vice president. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Mattie Sparkman presented a report on the recently held furniture refinlshing workshop and Mrs. Moore reported on the Home Demonstration Blue banquet.

Mrs. Carrie Adams will serve as hostess for the March meeting.

Last Rites Held For Miss Nola B. Paul

Miss Nola B. Paul, 66, died In Whartonsvllle in Pamlico Coimty at the home of her sister, Mrs, E. P. Hill, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. She had been 111 for the past year.

She had spent most of her,life In the Whartonsvllle community but lived near Greenville with her sister, Mrs. Nina Valnright, for 18 years, until her death. In 1960. She was a member of Bethel Free WiU Baptist Church at Whartonsvllle.

Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Bethel Free WiU Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmo Harper, a former pastor, and the Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial was in the church cemetery.

"VI

O^ever before revealed!

e-ii mm ^ Tm Ciit n Cwiinri

{A SUMMIT FHJI

BK)

BAXK

AIDORAY

BiZUEIIISIlJIIS'llIQIIKII

ipjiumaiiK

wsa

UINLUT -

Times Tonight: **Gold Of The Seven Saiiita*

Home Credit Co.

offers

A New

Loan Service

for

Greenville, N. C.

Home Credit Company is pleased to extend its servioes to the folks of Greenville and the smroundlng ares.

^ Our new I office GREENVILLE, N. C.

WM. HOLDEN NANCY KWAN

PITT

WEDNESDAY "