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WEATHER

Generally fair and not as cool tonight. Saturday partly cloudy nd warm.

THE

80th Year

No. 53

MXMBn or

ASSOCIATED PRHS

TRUTH IN RREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 19&T

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmenta

,12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Currie Redistricting Bill Unveiled; Three Counties Given Two Senators Each

RALEIOH (AP) Sen. Claude Currie of Durham today introduced his long-awaited bill to realign State Senate districts and bring Senate representation more in line with population shifts.

Uiider the Currie measure, the states three most populous counties Mecklenburg, Guilford and Forsyth would have two senators each for the first time. They now have one each.

* Joining Currie in sponsoring the redistrirting measure were Sens. William B. Shuford of Catawba and Hugh Humphrey of Guilford. It was referred to the Senate Committee on Election Laws and Senatorial Districts.

Curne told the Senate, I have endeavored to draw a bill that

The measure is expected to Couniy. arouse plenty of legislative controversy before it is disposed of one way or another.

The state constitution says that the Genei^al Assembly shall redistrict the Senate and reapportion the House after every federal census, However, it refused to carry out this constitutional mandate during the entire decade following the 1950 census just as it had done the entire decade after the 1930 census.

Under Curries bill. Senate districts would range in population per senator from 51,615 in the far western ,32nd District (old 33rd District', composed of Cherokee.

Clay. Graham. Macon and Swain counties Xo 148.418 in the 10th Dis-

honestly re-district^ the Senate.itrict composed of Cumberland

Under the present districting., the populatioH range is from 45,031 per senator in the old 29th District, composed of Ashe. Alleghany and Watauga counties to 272,111 in Mecklenburg. Under Curries bill, the 29th District would be eliminated and its counties placed in other districts.

Curries measure would reduce the number of districts from 33 to 32. He pointed out that under

his plan, 16 districts would be

wthin 10,000 of the "^tate-wide average of 91.12.1 population per senator and 20 districts would be

within 20,000 of the average.

The Currie plan would leave 19 of the present districts,unchanged except for their numbers.

Indixstnal Training Center For

Pitt Allocated By State Board

Pitt County yesterday was al-

Lines Are Drawn OnCourt

Revision Bills In Assembly

By LYNN NISBET Reflector Bureau Assn. Afternoon Dailies

RALEIGH, March 3 While there is considerable uncertainty about the line-up among,members' of the General Assembly on many tax bills and some of the government reorganization mcasures. the lines have been pretty well establishedespecially in the Senateon the court revision issue.

The bill introduced in the Senate Wednesday by Senator Lunsford Crew of Halifax and carrjing signatures of eight or ten other senators, was almost identical with the bill Introduced In the House last week by Rep H. P. Taylor Jr., of Anson and others. It is essentially the same bill offered last session by the N. C. Bar Association committee and commonly known as the Bell Court Bill, named by the chairman of the bar committee and the chief sponsor. Sen. Spencer Bell of Mecklenburg.

The bill introduced in the Senate Thursday by Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret, carrying signatures of 29 other senators.

unusual exhibition of debate on the merits of legislation at time of introduction, rather than waiting for the measure to come up for final action. Judge Hamilton asked for two or three minutes to comment on his bill. He was followed by Senator Bell, v^o ra'ie to a point of personal privilege to explain that this bill had -been introduced and its subjec-tives are the same as those in my bill.

Senator Warren took the floor to say that he would be less than frank if he did not explain that hLs measure is definitely a substitute for the Bell proposal. and that its enactment would in fact kill the other. He also said that in addition to the 30 signers he had assurances from seven other senators they would support his plan^

Non-lawyers members of the Senate could not follow some of the technical language used in the explanations. As best your reporter can analyze the differences in the two proposals they are essentially these:

The Crew-Taylor (BelD measure purports to revamp the entire judicial department, with TTTajor

located an industrial ' training center by the State Board of Education.

At its Raleigh session the board approved a recommendation of its Vocational Education Committee that, subject, to the availability of funds, an Industrial education center be esteblish'ed to serve the area of PitT County and Greenville.

The boards action came shortly before 5 p.m. yesterday.

Pitt Sen, Robert L. Humber notified the Daily Reflector the state board had approved the school sought by Humber and other county leaders for months.

Humber said the way is now clear lor the Pitt board of commissioners to initiate action for a bond issue to construct the vocational training school.

Earlier estimates of the cost to the county of such a school were upped by $60,000 by the state board members. Humber said the board estim.ated the facility W'ould cost $360,000.

He said its estimate came after the board had carefully studied the survey that accompanied our application. Humber .said board members told him Pitts survey had not been equalled by any of 20 N. C. counties to which the school now' have been allocated.

Last School Humber said the board increas

ed the number of the industrial

schools from the previous-authorized 18 to 20. Pitt County was allocated the 20th school, he said The Pitt; legislator said he had been assured the funds on the state level would be made available from some source,"

A director for Pitts school, he said, may* be appointed by the state after July 1. the beginning cf North Carolinas next fiscal biennium.

The county will be responsible for financing the construction of th school and .secretarial and janitorial maintenance. State funds will pay teachers and provide instructional equipment. Estimates are that the countys share in operating the school will be about 10 per cent.

Humber pointed out the allocation cf the school to Pitt may be one of the last such schools established by the state for several years. He said 42 communi-tie.s who had applied for industrial schools but there were not enough to go around.

To Commissionen He said he will pre.;ent a certified copy of the boards action to Mondays meeting of Pitts com-mi.ssioners.

before county funds will be made

available. About the earliest we can expect a bond election will be ometime- in June.

Under the state plan, he said, the county commissioners will select an architect for the building. The chosen architect will be supplied with basic plans furnished by the state.

\ Opening Date

Humber said a tentative sched-

operation on a full swing basis

by September, 1962. He added, however, courses could be offered in rented quarters before the permanent building is completed.

He estimated the earliest possible date for limited operation of the school as September or October this year.

Humber said he expressed appreciation on behalf of Pitt County" to Dr. Charles F. Carroil,

ule would place the new school in state superintendent of public in

struction. the state board, and Wade Martin, head of vocational education for the state board " Of Dr, Carroll and Martin, he said- We coula not have had finer friends to battle for us in this undertaking.

Humber termed the allocation a new era dawning for Pitt County. He said. I think it is a great challenge to Pitt County to profit from all the facilltlea this school will offer.

An Alternative To Public

Housing Offered Council

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Neighborhood conservation, a program for upgrading homes all over the city, was presented to the City Council by the Greenville

Property Ow-ners Association last Pitt County, he said, is nowi^^^.^i.-

authorized to proceed with plans ' I^^elle of Charlotte

o finance constructir n of the

training school.

Humber pointed out a lapse,i

of time will have to take PlaceaU over the

nation that believe in it also.

told the council and an audience in the municipal court room. We believe in it in Charlotte and there

Another Hearing On Bridge Slated

emphasis on inferior courts, but with changes pro-pased in the court structure all the way from justices of peace to the Supreme Court- It would place supervision of all courts in the hands of the chief justice-

The Hamilton-Crawford (Warren) bill deals only with courts Inferior to the superior court recorder courts, general county courts, domestic relations courts and justices of peace. It would make mandatory establishment of uniform inferior courts in every county, with primary rule-making and regulation powers left in the General Assembly.

Both bills are long and complex in phraseology, and both

RALEIGH (AP) Thp require constitutional

Higivw^av Commtiiion wm approved by the

laiures of 29 other senators. ^ ^ ' -VP- people at a general election

li identical with the measure heajm;- Probab y w.thm: Whichever bill*ia approved by

, fffp froSf 'oreb"ell Ibe^Siatre, tb^Lue w?S

awford of Bun- ^ f irom Moreneaa ^ uncomplicated

. It is common- iseauiort. . con.stitiitional rhanffP.c

put into Hou.se on by Rev. I. C. Crawford combe and others

ly known as the Warren Court This was announced Thursday Bill in honor of Sen. Lindsay |by Highway Chairman Merrill Warren of Beaufort, who was (Evans, who told the commission accorded chief responsibility for i requests had been received for ad-dcfeating the Bell bill in 1959. ditional hearings on the location The Senate was treated to an 'of the bridge.

by other constitutional changes Sponsors of the Bell proposal last session felt that it suffered by being tangled with le^lative apportionment and other matters entirely separate from the courts.

British Pacifists Tried Blockade

HOLY LOCH. Scotland tAP) The U. S. Navy ien,er Proteus ran a comic blockade by a pacifist canoe armada today and moored safely at this new missile submarine base.

Thousands of spectators lined the loch as the 18,.500-ton tender for nuclear missile submarines was towed to her anchorage by three tugs.

While this was going on, British naval and police launches darted around the big River Clyde basin chasing the pacifist canoes-

strators poured into Holy Loch.

The lively welcome for the Proteus and her crew of 950 had been well-advertised in advance by the pacifists.

First of the Proteus crew ashore was photographer Eugene Meece of Dayton, Ohio.

Meece, 32, was happy to find Scots rushing up to shake his hand as he stepped from a launch.

Some of the boys were a little apprehensive as to the welcome

Dwelle is a member of the Charlotte Realty Board and the Build America Better Committee.

Dwelle noted that no two towns have the same problem but, he said, We believe wehave hit on A formula that will solve these problems much better than spending a lot of public money. "* Attorney Milton C. Williamson prepared a proposed ordinance calling for the upgrading of substandard local property. Last nights meeting was not considered an official City Council meeting and no action was taken by the city fathers.

Among the requirements of the proposed ordinance are inside running water, private tub or shower, private toilet, wiring for electric lights, adequate heating facilities, screens, structural soundness and minimum room sizes.

It aLso provides for repainting weathered woodwork inside and out. and it calls for keeping dwell-

off-street parking adjacent to eom-mercial areas, replatting of vacant and cleared sties where necessary to carry out the plan.

the council asked questions of Dwelle after his presentation. Than the councilmen, with tha exception of Charles King, took

a program of acquiring the fee their leave and member* of tho

title or the uses of land or structures that prevent or hinder inity to the conservation plan, location of man. easements for public utilities and

audience were giv^ an opportu-

questlon The Charlott*

Dwelle

cooperation with owmers of pri-1 audience

vate property achieve environmental improvements.

Attorney Williamson, who opened last nights meeting and introduced Dwelle. described the Neighborhood conservation pro

told the council that his group

and

felt

neighborhood conservation had prevented more public housing in Charlotte.

He cited the following benefit* of the neighborhood conservttioa program to Charlotte;

gram as being offered in lieu oi l 1. Adds to supply of good stan-

public housing.

We are not against progress. he declared. We are for progress. We are not here to say we are against public housing. We are here to say we are for thisthis instead of public housing.

Williamson told the near capacity crowd that there would be no audience participation as far as asking the City Council anything. And that was the way the meeting was run. Individual members of

dard housing.

2. Adds to total housing supply.

3. Conservation makes use of present facilities.

4. Helps central business area,

5. Improves neighborhood all th* way around, and here he cited improved moral of residence.

6. Prevents future slums, and he described this as the only answer I know.

7. Generates employment and business for the whole town.

wed get after all we had read. looiUK me vaweo- lu ..c- wpVp KCepJllg QWea-

In the end. all six of the block-i ^ ^everything so spaces clean

ading canoes were swamped and| ^ everytning so -------------------

the occupants arrested.

The pacifists dont like the Idea of a missile base here.

The Patrick Henry, first of the U.S. Navy nuclear subs for which the Proteus will act as mother ship, is already en route from America, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told Commons Thursday.

British newspapers predicted the Patrick Henry would arrive here over the weekend as demon-

and free from accumulations of

The voyage from New London.

Conn., took 10 davs. ordinance provides the city

Six pacifist demonstrators were'enforcement of the landed by police and navy -j ,

launches. Police said they will be ^ provides for municipal

189 Arrested In Demonstration

with a breach of the

Local Physicians Turned Out For Psychiatric Study Course N.Y. Executive

Mansion Burns

Twenty-two Pitt County physicians last night greeted the In-

of the clinic, originated the Idea seme five months ago and gained

augural session of a 12-lnstallmem | .state board approval of his plan pilot psychiatric training course !m January.

conducted by a veteran Duke University Medical School staff psychiatrist.

Dr. Hans Lowenbach. who joined the Duke staff in 1940 when the

'The primary purpo.se of the coui-se, as described by Dr. Lowenbach, is to provide training in p.sychiatry for the non-psychiatrist practicing physician without the

universitys medical school added necessity oFach doctor traveling

its department of psychiatry, told the professional group in his in-trpductory remarks he will attempt to concentrate upon areas of psy-chiati-y which are most interesting to you as practicing doctors.

Last nights se.ssion marked the first occasion for .such a trainlng-program to be sponsored by a county medical society in North Carolina.

Finances to the tune of about

to a psychiatric training center.. He pointed out: It seems to me its much easier for one man to travel to meet 30 than for 30 men to travel to see one."

nie German-born psychiatrist,! one of around 30 Duke staff psychiatrists, cited a tremendous need for psychiatric training of the non-psychiatrist.

He said many organic Illnesses

$1.500 are made available by the are accompanied by psychiatric State Board of Health The .series,disorders or minor menial malad-

f evening clas.ses Is sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Medical nd Dental Society and the Piti County Mental Health Clinic.

Dr. Philip O. Nelson, director

justments. Many illnesses that appear to be organic in nature, he said, actually stem from psychiatric troubles."

D r. Lowenbach emphatically

said. Through the use of psychiatric methods we can help the.se people when drugs seem to do no good.

He described psychiatry generally as a science to help people who, for .some reason have difficulty living harmoniously in their environment.

Dr. Lowenbach and Dr. Nelson both were optimistic-the Idea of such a training program will spread into other Eastern North Carolina counties. Both cited an urgent need for more local psychiatric treatment.

Tile local course is scheduled for 11 more Thursday nights at 7 oclock. The sessions will be held on con.secutive Thursday.s. except for each months second 'Thursday, at the Cinderella Restaurant here.

'Tlie pilot training program Is open to all members of the Pitt Society. Credit Is given for participation in the course by the American Academy of General Practice.

charged peace.

The British frigate Exmouth was set to repel attempts by pacifists to board the Proteus or blockade its passage after spending the night at buoys reserved for the Proteus.

Before daybreak 16 Scottish youths raided the lochside camp of SIX English pacifists who had massed a canoe fieet to sail into the Proteus path.

The raiders cut off the young camp gtrards beard, daubed the canoes with the painted slogan Welcome Yanks, and tossed several canoes over a six-foot wall.

We dont like you foreigners coming here and creating this kind of disturbance, one Scots-

improvements in connection with the property owners upgrading of property. Included are street improvements, upgrading of schools, parks, sewers, recreational cen

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Singing We are not afraid, Negro students and at least one white college student converged on the state captol Thursday to protest racial segregation, despite warnings that they faced arrest.

Police arrested 188 Negro students, the white student, and the Rev. I. Dequincey Newman, field

ters, refuse collection service and I National Associa-

other municipal facilities. Advancement of Col-

It provides for certain rezoning.

ALBANY. N. Y. (AP) Gov. and Mrs, Nelson A. Rockefeller fled to safety early today as a flash fire wrecked New Yorks historic old executive mansion (man told the lone guard, and destroyed pictures and artj The pacifists later recovered objects valued at more than their midget fleet of four canoes $250,000. and two dinghie*.

The governor, roused by his

Prolongd Boom In Farm Land Prices Is Halted

wife, climbed from a second-floor bedroom window to the roof of a shelter over the main entrance and directed fuemen in the rescue of three servants, temporarily isolated by flame* In their third-floor quarters.

All occupants of the turreted, Victorian - style residence that once housed Presidents Grover Cleveland and two Roosevelts, Theodore and Franklin D.. escaped down ladders without injury.

Rockefeller conservatively estimated the total loss at $500,(X)0.

' Paintings charred by flames that apparently originated in the basement and swept up to the maln-floor music room and to second-floor bedrooms included numerous old masters valued at about $200,000. They were given to the mansion by W. Averell Harriman. Rockefellers immediate redecessor in office.

Gov, Rockefeller said preliminary inspection indicated the hi.stqf-ic mansion could be repaired.

The cause of the fire was not determined.

The fire was brought under control about an hour after It was discovered.

Will Tell Today Of Plane's loss

Another Rift In Congolese Front

_____ apt. wtl'h A.'Palln, 39, OaTi

" (who .signed a pact this jveek, for Bidge, Tpnn,. was killed. DKt PSYCmTRY PROFES#^ '. ^. ; Qt, HWt* fcttfiisrf'7'

receives welcome frQiri Dr. Philip G. NeUon, Pitt County Me n t a 1 H e a 11 h

Clinic ychiatrist, and Pitt Society 1pre*ident Dr. Howard H. Gradi* (right).^

USUMBURA, Ruanda-Urundi (AP)A leader In the Congos Kivu Province has declared his sector independent from thei, leftist rebels in Stanleyville and wants to line up with the nations anti-Communlst leaders The leader, Antoine Omari, made his appeal in a telegram Thursday to Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu. President Q..Kitag Province and Albert Kalonji of Kasai.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Two Air Force captains today will have their first chance to give the public a dramatic story.

On July 1, 1960, Soviet fighter planes shot down an American jet reconnaisance plane over the Barents Sea.

Thus far, the public knows only these few facts:

Six men were aboard the dow'ned plane. The Soviets sent one body back to America. Two were imprisoned nearly seven months. The other three are missing.

Capts. Freeman B Olmstead. and John R. McKone, released from a Soviet prison Jan, 25. have been shielded by the All Force from newsmen since their return.

Today they will be questioned by reporters for the first time The two captains have much to tell: How their jet plane was shot down. How they were plucked from the icy sea. Where they were Imprisoned,-How they were questioned, and how they spent the long months away from their families.

The Air Force has said only thad the plane was mapbmg magnetic fields: was not over Soviet territory, and that Olmstead and McKone dont know what happened to the missing crewmen Missing are MaJ. Eugene E Posa, :i8. Vi.salia. Calif ; 1st Lt Dean B. Pliillip.s, 25, Sacramento, Calif.; and 1st Lt. Oscar L. Go-fpT-t!?. ^6. Sardis, Okla

WASHINGTON (AP) - A prolonged boom in farm land prices has come to a halt.

An Agriculture Department report on the farm real estate mar-, ket said today land values toward march of 1,(X)0 Negroes at Or-the close of 1960 were at the same angebui-g. S.C-. last March 15. Po-level as last July 1. There had

ored People.

The white youth identified himself as Frederick E, Hart, 17, a student at the University of South Carolina.

By late Thursday night. 31 of the Negro students had been freed on bonds of $50 each, posted by E. E. Riley, dean .of students at Benedict College.

Hart and The Rev. Mr. Newman were among those who remained in jail.

The number of persons arrested was reminiscent of the mass

Bodies Of 22 Coal Miners Are Recovered

been a steady upward trend in market values of land since 1941, with only two minor interruptions Values leveled off with a 250 per cent increase over those prevailing at the start of 1941.

A major factor in halting the upturn, the report said, was uncertainty regarding future federal farm programs-Another factor was recent increases in interest rates on land

Book Fees Up

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP) The torn and seared bodies of 2J coal miners were brought up today from the Viking mine shaft where an explosion dropped them in their tracks Thursday night.

They fell where they wer* working at the time of the explosion, said R. E. Hudson o Rose-dalc, Ind.. a state mine inspector who joined in the nightlong recov-

R.4LEIGH (AP)High school students in North Carolina will i have to pay more rental fee for textbooks, effective Jul.v 1.

The State Board of Education I Thursday authorized t.hat the ! fee be increased from 83.60 to Iery work.

I $4.50 per year. Dr. Charles F. ; Only a couple tried to crawl,** moiTgages ^'^'Thls '^''d^c^uraeed! superintendent of (Hudson said. Two of them gol

The report said that there were V'* ^ ^ ; The bodies were burned so ba(^

moderate increases in land prices hiked in about 10 years, i^y identilications had to b*

in 11 states dtu'ing the latter half The board approved more than ;made by belt numbers, of 1960, but these were offset by | S'*-! million in National Defense , Moving cautiously into he min# generally larger declines in sev-' Education projects for North (with only the lights of theii heW eral states in the corn belt and Carolina schools. The projects mets. the rescue workers found a few states elsewhere. Iowa led designed primarily to im- (no extensive damage

with a dip of 5 per cent, followed prove the instruction of science, it was the bad air and th* by Illinois and Ohio with 3 per mathematic and foreign Ian- darkness that slowed us." Hudson cent. guages. said.

Little Rock School Board Is Ordered Speedup Integration

leyvillr. Both Tshombe and Kalonji regard themselvc* a* polit-Icallj independent.

were

ejj Forbes A Forcf^ Base near Topeka and were i*ent abroad in June,- ieo.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (APi-The Little Rock School Board, whose moderate members thought racial integration was progressing peacefully In this once strife-torn city, now faces an integration speedup lorder from a federal

COUlt.

What the order will mean is not yet clear. But for the first time in 18 montlis. Little Rock is aware that Its integration troubles are still very real.

I he court said that the board is usliig the law as a device to hold integration to a token basis. The law was upheld by the U.S. Su-pieme Court, which warned that It must be used in good faith.

Federal wudge John E. Miller of Fort Smith, Ark., ruled last Sept. 2 that the board was using the plan, in good faith and was progressing satisfactorily vjith integration. But the 14 Negro students who brought suit against the

The 8th U.S Circuit Court ofilaw appealed to the St. Louis Appeals in St. Louis ruled Thurs- court, and Thursdays decision day that the scHBol board would was the result have to speed up Integration, but The appeals court also returned it did not set up a time table, and jurisdiction in the case to Miller.

it significantly did not throw out the Arkansas Pupil Placement law.

The phitreTffent"- kw *' that jschool boards may as.sign Kaxii)Us.\cii(iols.. for a

who had rejected it.

Everett Tucker Jr.. president of the Little Rock School Board, said ihe

decision because...lL djd Invalidate the 'placement' law

titude and mental attitude, but nolTbased oh the boards 1959 piiptl ***igjamejjU,,$nd not,08 the

cao*.

lice arrested 350 of the demonstra-tors.

Meanw'hile, 13 Negroes were convicted Thursday in Sumter of charges stemming from recent anti - segregation demonstration* there. Trials of others arrested recently have been tentatively set for next Tuesday.

The 13 were sentenced to pay fines of $100 each or spend 30 day* in jail. AU of them were released under bond of $200 each after announcing their intention to appeaL

No trial date has been set for those arrested in Columbia. Mag istiate Prank PoweU said they would be tried as quickly as arrangements can be made.

ones- The 14 students had oeen protesting since 1959, when ihree students were assigned to Littl*

Rock Central High School and three to Little Rock HaU.

In I960, seven were assignee to Central and four to Hall.

"We admitted in the courtroom we had only a week or 10 day* to do six weeks of assignment work in 1959. Tucker said. And we didnt have time to do it a* thoroughly as we would hav* liked But In 1960 we had th*t time, aiid we have di*-eat*bli*h*d imposed segregation in LttUe Rock*'

Tucker said no board meetlnff was planned to discuss the situii-tion Immediately. Other board members declined comment imtfl they could,. rtRd te.l!*^^ ......

Gov. Orvaf Faubu* sMd be 114 not plan any new legiilaUon *

laltire i$ in -the midst I Italbi

nlal session, whleh tad* llirth

^ .....

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, March 3, 1961

Edenfon Womans Cliib Will Honor Novelist

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) - Inglif Fletcher, hl&toncal novelist, will be > honored here April 14 by .the Edenton Womans CHuh'.

When inforfned of the day in her honor Mrs Fletcher said, I am Very touched that the club wanu to honor me in this way. I thought only a Secretary of the Army could have a day.

' Mrs. Fletcher has brought wide atient:oD~througn ner Carolma"se-" ries of historical novels to the^ear-ly history of North Carolina and panicularly to Edenton.

Mrs Flexber first came to Edenton in IWO and stayed at the Hotel Joseph Hewes to check the accuracy of galley proofs of Raleighs Eden, hej first book of the Carolina series. Her interest in writing goes back to her childhood in niinois when she penned poems, short stories and novels. Life a.s the wife of the late John G. Fletcher, much of which wes soent in the mining camps of the West, developed a love for the land that emerges In her novels.

The idea of writing about Colonial North Carolina took seed at a tea in. the office of the Colonial Secretary in London when the conversation turned to the American colonies and the tax on lea At the time of the incident she was

,<)n her way back from a safari In Africa from which she drew material for her first two novels.

The White Leopard and Peo Jasmine.

With days, of research over the author sought quiet place to write the second of the series.

Men of Albemarle," In 1941 the Fletchers moved into the Green field Fishery, as the house wrs called on the Albemarle Sound

The Fletchers moved froip California to make their home in the .Mbemarle in 1944 and purchased Bandon Plaivtation In Chowan county, no: many miles from the home of her ancestors in Tyrrell County. Since living at Bandon she has written 10 books of the Carolina series with the last due for publication in the fall. The latest book, which she titled Wicked Lady, Is set during the years at the end of the Revolution with the t>ackground in Edenton. Yorktown and Charleston. She has aLso signed a contract with the University

of North Carolina Press to write Members were invited to partid- coloni.1 history o Edonton. p,,, i .jii,

a three-day pilgrimage of old plans were dis-

homes in Colonial Edenton and for an invitational touma-

Club Elletts New Officers

The ladles of the Oreeiivllle Golf and Country Club met at the club hou.se Thursday for Its annual bustne* and luncheon* meeting. The following slate of officers was approved for the year 1961-1962-president. Mr.s. Hugh Winslow; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Eari Fisher. The following committee chairmen w-erg appointed bV Mrs. Winslow, Incoming president: Ladies Day co-chairmen: golf activities. Mrs. R. E Lee Jr.; social activities. Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr Tournament Committee chairman Mrs. A. J. White Jr.; Handicap and Ringer ^orcs. Mrs. Harold Thomas: Telephone Committee Mrs. Steve Bartlett, and publicity chairman. Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr. ^ ^

The first big social event of 1961 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club will be a luncheon and spring fashion show. Members ^-ere urged to make reservations early. The date of the luncheon Is Friday, March 11. Ladles Day will begin officially on Friday, March 17.

Slew Furniture -Designs Ar Marldng Time

surrounding countrj-sidc.

ment to be held Friday, April 28.

News And Notes From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. and son*. Howard III and cott left Monday for Greensboro to make iheir home, thry were accompanied by Mrs. John Glenn who will be there the remainder of the week and will be Joined at the weekend by Mr. Olenn for an overnight stay. ;

Mrs. Bill Baber and daughters Pam and Patty of Richmond are guest* of her parents. Rev and Mr*. E. R. Shuller at the parsonage on Pitt Street.

Mlsees Esther Hill Coward and Wilma Patrick, student at Woman's College. Greensboro spent the weekend at their respective homes here.

Among those attending the South-Eastern Flower Show in Raleigh Monday were Mr.s. Brown Hodge.'. Mrs. Clifton Jackson. Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Frank

erly.Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mps., Robert Mewbom. Mrs. J. L. *fucker, Mrs. J. S. Chapman. Mrs. Eleanor Gowgr, Miss Hazel Patrick, Miss Marie Chapman. Mis,s Louise Mewbom and Miss Bert Johnson.

Bridge Hostess Mrs. Edward Hart was hostess Friday night at- bridge in her home on Dupont Street with players for three tables.

Pink roses and other flowers were u.sed to decorate the home for the evening. A congealed salad with sandwiches, cookies and coffee was served at the refreshment hour.

Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. Roger Johnson. Mrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. Archie Rogers. Others playing were Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs Ben G. Tucker, Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. Roy Jackson. Mrs. Milton Hart, Mrs. Mark Phillips, Mrs. W. E. Rasberr>', and Mrs.

of the club prizes while the visitors high went to Mrs. Willie Padget and the floating prize was held by Mrs. Johnnie Smith.

Book Clnb Meets .^.The Grifton Book Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. H. P. Quinerly on Church Street with 10 members present.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker was in charge of the brief business session and Mrs. Quinerly presented R. S Langley, a Kinston attorney who spoke informally on the topic

' s'

I ' ri

DINING DESIGN . . . George Nelson's units for easy Jiving include the.se shelf ensembles and dining Uble from concept originally planned for offices.

MODERN LTVINO ... A series of cheats, shelves and other units are suspended from poles of extruded aluminum.

THERE ARE more manufacturers of horse buggies today than makers of mod- pedestal tables and sleek- of^Avcien ha^ returned

(^aliindax

FRIDAY

6:39 p.m.Kiwanla Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Oraenvllla Saddle dub will meet in the Community Ro<Mn, Plantera National Bank and Trust Company. to make final plans for the OreenvlQe Horse Show.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church. -t:30 p.m.-lOrOO p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center ^

8:00 p.m.A. k.'i meet at their bldg., Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.A Symphonic and a Concert Band organized at East Carolina during the Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic will present a program in Wrlghti auditorium. Open to public.

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

SUNDAY 13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

Personals

ern furniture, a furniture designer moaned recently at the winter home-furnish-ing.s*market in Chicago.

Furniture designs that have evolved in our era may well become collectors items, their development having been arrested just when,w*e may well*have been

on the verge of creating an American style.

De.'igners agree that technological break-throughs soon to come will determine the course of furniture designs in the future.

Socialite Is ^

Appointee

We are on the brink of it, they homes say, although Americans are taking a breather by retreating into the past and rejecting modern design and architecture as we know it.

Meanwhile back at the launching pad, those who have learned to cherish the uncluttered clean lines of some of our better modem designs wonder how they can advance the Idea in their homes.

If it is any consolation to them some manufacturers have added to existing lines; some contemporary furniture can fill the bill until new designs appear; there are still cu.stom furniture designers who create for our times.

Designer Eero Saarinens ad-

Davis, Mrs. Archie Rogers and Miss Mana Patrick. _ _

Mr*. George Gardner Sugg and lj, o. Chauncey. daughter Nacy left Tuesday fori Mrs. Glenn Hostess

mother, Mrs. Friday night Mrs John Glenn Frank Price in Baltimore. I was hostess at a des.sert bridge

Mr. and Mrs. S. Yr Daniel and ! at her home on Queen Street.

of Taxes. (Income and property). NEW YORK (AP) Marietta A^diKu^lon period followed the Kennedy'^

Mrs. Quinerly served a de.ssert glamorous appointees, is

with coffee at the conclusion of calculated to brighten the scenery

the program. Members pre.sentiat the United Nations this year, . , j. * , ,

were Mrs. Brj'an Davis, Mrs. while shes getting In some licks single pedestal fur-

Thurman Williams, Mrs. Tom Tor people who need help.

Gower, Mrs. J. L. Tucker,Mrs. i The newly confirmed U. ST^fep-Robert Mewbom, Mrs. Alton resentative to the U. N. Human,

Chapman, MrS; Cecil Cobb and Rights Commission, sworn a cou-ui^t^ marble top with

Miss Bert Johnson, Visitors for ple of days ago. is a tall, blonde, | charcoal base,

the evening were Mrs. Williarn Tiazel-eyed socialite with twoj Estelle and Emcine Lavemes Edge, Mrs. W. H. Gower and A^rs. j daughters and a husband who was. invisible chair, Introduced last

Richard Nelson. lOnce a member of the British year, has grown to a group

Celebrates Birthday i i .

' For all her Intensely feminine

niture includes a 78-inch oval dining table of white plastic laminate, also available in walnut

lounge chair, sofa and dining

daughters Judy and Beth and ....................

Mrs. A. W. Edwards of Seaboard ^ decorated with arrangements of were guests Sunday of Mr. and pink and rtd camellias in milk Mrs. Paul Bradley. Mrs, Edwards! white container*, rmalned for a stay with the^ As gue.'ts arriv^, theyfound Bradleys and Mr. and Mrs. Dock | their places at the card tables Flemmg. where table appointment.^ were In

Mr. and Mrs Charles Anderson keeping with the George Wash-nd children Sara and Noel of ^ ing motif Home made Chocolate ^kifh were guests of Mrs. H. L. cream puffs topped with whipped Wethington during the weekend, cream and cherries with ccoffee Mrs. J; P. Quinerly and infant , wa.s served before the games, daughter Cathy Vann have re-1 piayers included members of turned to their home on St.; her bridge club and invited Joseph Street from Lenoir Me- j guests as follows: Mrs. ^ank Biorial I^phal In Kinston. 'Davis. Mrs. Clifton Jackson. Mrs.

Mr. and Mr*. W. I. Blssette ac- I Walter Murphy, Mrs. Bryan companied by Mr._ BLssettes j Davis. Mrs. WUbur Murphy, Mrs mothe^ Mrs. Myrtle Bissette ofijohnnie Smith, Mrs. David Park-High Point left at the weekend ;er, Mrs. Paul Bradley. Mrs. Willie for Miami Beach. Fla., where Mr. Padget. Mrs. Joe Paul. Mrs. Le-Bissette is recuperating after be- Roy Cherry, Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Ing hospitalized at Lenoir Me- Mrs. BUI Jones, Mrs: Nick Su.sn-morlal in Klnrton for several jer, Mrs. Overton Suiter. Mrs Lina Allen. Mrs. Bryan Davla and

following East Carolina j Mrs. Paul Bradley were winners College students have resumed

at ner nome on Queen Street. I Piiday afternoon seven voung annearace Mrs Tree 43**hirts gating elements are

i Por thi ocroslon tht home- w. friend of Pam McLawhorn'errjoiTe teMOly unflSnt vlew3 ' r-

nrifH aproncrpmomf. /%f i . 301110 uitcnseiy unieminiiie views. Georere Nelson int.rorinr>P6 fo

Invited for a celebration of her ^ She thinks shopping is loathe-elghth birthday. isome.

Alter games and other enter-1 Shed rather be just a member, talnment a welner roast was en- not the chairlady,, of committees Joyed by the guests, they remained working toward certain defined over night for a slumber party .goals.

and before their departure Sat- In her behalf as a woman, how-urday morning were served birth-kver, let it be said that Mrs. day cake and ice cream. The cake Tree, a wheel in the Democratic was decorated in pink and green Ninels canvassing the most

holding eight lighted candles, P^t of politics because

and Mrs. George McLawhom, par-I fascinating to see inside so ents of Panv entertained the' apartments. especaiUy to

George Nelson Introduces for

lined sofas and chairs by Edward vacation trip to Florida. Wormley are available in a variety of^andsome woods and lacquers and more than 200 correlated fabrics styled especially for the collection.

John Van Koerts bedroom and living groups Include bed.s, chests

Mrs. Mildred Brown Manning has returned from a vacation trip to Florida.

Mrs. Dupree Taylor Is a surgical 1 patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a concept of furniture styling originally planned for offices.

Many pieces are suspended from poles of-extruded aluminum | laminate, that also divide the area into

and a set of doors that become' to^j-ed frame storage cases, suspended units .......'___________. _

and combination wall units of Tier addre.ss is 308-A, Third Floor, teakwood patterned plastic | Memorial H^ital.

To-yyy 13. u .4. u J . ^ Ml Edith J. Morrll. student

Larry Peal^y has designed a of UNO. is coming home

LENTEN LUNCH Add a little tomato catsup to a cheese sauce to be served'over crisp toast for a Lenten lunch.

that hold stereo, desk, book-; shelves. A dressing room area is a wall-like unit consisting of*"k' suspended vanity with mirror' with built-in theatrical makeup' lights, a four drawer chest, stor- j age chests that arc shelves with; the additions of doors. j

A new chair may well be typi-; cal of technique factors that will | assist in the technological break- through and form some be- ginnings for future designs. It is i of foam cushioning that com- j pletely envelops a steel frame on: which it was produced. j

Contemporary furniture groups! could become compromises for those who cherish modem fiu-nishings A collection of small

The New Glamor Beauty Shop Now Open For Bufineis!

Miss Grace Littleton Operator The Newest Styles In Hair Dressing

GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP

RUBY E. GASKINS |n Gaskins Jewelers

FLOYD G. ROBINSON Ilf E. 5th St. TcL t-2563

young people.

their school work after vacation Tisiu at their home here between semssters. They are Misses Martha and Caroljm Hart, Sallie Mewbom. Phylls Dudley, Jimmie Rogers, Dorothy Groet.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frizzle In Maury Sunday.

Bridge Sapper iBay.side, Va. were the weekend,

Mr*. L. L. Mewborn enteruined gue.sts of Mr.. W. W Sal'bury.

News From Ayden

Mr. and Mrs, C, M. Spltzer of

at a bridge supper Friday night at her home for members of her elub and guests.

In the living room red gladi-r 'day.

lis were used and the table in Miss Sue Odham vl.slted in the dining room was overlaid with Hopewell. Va. during the weekend.

Mrs. Nolia Hlghsmlth of Rober-.sonvllle spent Monday here with

Mrs. J. K. Biddle. Mrs. Corey Stokes and Mr.. Alton Gardner were Raleigh visitors last Wednea-i 1 cup-diced celery (cut the size

notice how theyre decorated.

And while she hates shopping, ishe likes, clothes if theyre pret-

jty.

I Civil rights is her chief con-icern in the time she spends away from her daughters and her husband.* Ronald Tree, now an i-! vestment banker broker. But I have a rule, she says firmly, that whenever my husband Is home. Im home. And I'm there every afternoon at 5 when my youngest comes home from school.

Thats Penelope, 11. Frances Fitzgerald. 20. Mrs. Trees daughter by her first marriage, attends Radcliffe College, which a grandmother helped found-

She feels her U.'N. appointment is her loftiest job from the point of view of position, but it evolves from my civil rights, work. To do a good job Im just praying m ' PACTCAGE (10 ounces) froze'have enough courage, brains, green peas , |stamina and humorhumor espe-

Stretches a package of peas and

tastes delicious.

Cheese Souffle Potato Chips Mary's Green Peas Bread Tray Tomato Aspic on Salad Greens Fruit . Beverage,

.MARYS GREEN PEAS

a lace cloth and held an arrangement of red glads with tall red

candles. Yellow Jonquils and ^ir.. W W. SaLbury. forsythla decorated the den As guest* arrived they found Everett were Washing-

room for a turkey supper, served Wednesday of last

pltal In Chapel Hill.

Miss Mary Ellen Everett of Watt* Hospital in Durham spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett.

Mrs. Emma Cannon 1 a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-vUle.

FVank Little has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

dessert,

Four Uble* were in play after upp^ and Mrs. Richard Nelson was hifhast scorer for club members and Mrs. Dewey Wall second high, Mrs. Cecil Cobb was given the visitors prize, the other players were Mrs. J. W. Short, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. Ali ton Chapman. Mrs, H. P. Quln-

go tli6 Qfttte/t u/ag

Smart Sat sends you faily _ into spring with a touch of flitter you cant resistshoes that sparkle and twinkle for your compkU delight *0'^

mxwte^ei;

VOUN* SHOe FASHION*

(ft

-5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT' At 8 Points

of the peas)

1 tablespoon butter or margarine Put frozen peas and celery in a saucepan with the amount of water and salt called for on the package directions for cooking the peas alone. Cook rapidly covered, breaking up peas if necessary at first, for about 3 minutes. Drain. Stir in butter. Makes 4 servings.

cially.

Birth

Serve pancakes for breakfast, eggs for supper!

Fish Chowder Pilot Crackers Egg Salad Roll.

Brownies Beverage

EGG SALAD ROLLS 4 hard-cooked eggs 4 cup finely diced celery V4 cup tartar sauce ' "

2 teaspoons cider vinegar Salt and pepper 2 frankfurter rolls I Garnish

I Mix diced eggs with celery, 'tartar sauce, vinegar and salt and I pepper to taste. Cut rolls through top center without slicing through bottom: spread insides with butter and fill with egg salad. Garnish with olives, carrot strips, lettuce. Make. 2 "servings.

BarnhlH

Born to A-lc and Mrs. Clarence D, Barnhill of 1209 Blackmon Ave., Big Springs, Tex., a -son. Charles Phillips, on February 14, 1961. Mrs. Banihill i. the former Jeraldine Phillips of Greenville.

Singing Convention

A Singing Convention will be held at the Greenville Church of God on Skinner Street Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The public and special singers are Invited to attend.

Quality Workmanship Af tcrcaie

*...... paccq

rrrnnTM

idgeiuau's

OPTICIANS, Inc.

M,' f

.1. , .'f N (

Anitques Antiques

Just unloaded in pfne room: 2 old turntables, 1 water bench, 2 pine ducks, 3 sires round dropleaf taMes. 1 old pie safe, benches, chums, 1 old tavern chair, 1 pine desk, 2 round pine card tabic, 1 solid end pine chest. 1 light and 1 dark clock (working), 2 blanket chests, 1 dry sink, 4 pine frames, fruit prints, 2 old coal vJses,* brass, copper and iron utensils for fireplace, l^pr. old shams and lliien*. "'

In walnut room we have Just received several beautiful marble top chests (grape and fruit pu4Is), several small cane rockers, 2 little ladies' desks (1 walnut, ] cherry), 1 walnut dreshing table, marble top tables, 2 large secretaries (1 walnut. 1 mahoganyjj, 3 oils, several fold leaf frames, walnut frames, lamps, cut glass and china. Also 5 pretty cake plates and rniets, 2 lovely wtne decanters. Win open the smokehouse for bargains In about twd weeks. Keep |n tonclu-

Woodside Antiques LEOTA J. TYSON

Owners & Operators Greenvilte. N. Rt. 2, Boi 50

Just off llighway IS = Wai of GrecttvtHs:

Friday, March 3, 1961

^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THKEB

Faculty Members. Plan Joint Recital Sunday

Roy Bennett, violist, and Charles AHo et Piano, a Stevens, pianist, faculty members movements, will of the department of

To Ruritan Club

^WHundreds of thou,saods of clams, washed ashore at Ocean

Citv N T ^ uiuu,-.aiias oi ciams, washed ashore at Ocean

clams trom C WlVephoto,

music at East Carolina College, will appear in a Joint recital Sunday afternoon, at 3 p.mA in the McGinnis audi-^ioriuni,.

Both masicians Joined the college staff last September and are making their first appearance in the series of faculty recitals sponsored annually by the department of music. The public is invited to attend.

Mr. Stevens will play during the afternoon Mozarts Sonata in D Major <K.,576i and selections by Paure, Debussy, and Ravel.

Opening the concert with Pietro Locatellls Sonata in G Minor. Mr. Bennett will also perform Vincent dIndys Lied, op. 19. Arthur Honeggers Senate pour

work in three

K f u played by I STOKES ^ Kely Wallace, prin-

V ^ 0 Chicod School, and Ronnie I

selection for the afternoon. Thorrington of Rafeigh. were fea- '

Mr. Bennett teaches strings and tred speakers at the monthly i music literature at East Carolina. I nieeting of the Stokes Ruritan i He received his training in music., Club, held Wednesday night ' at Stetson University and at Awards were given to members: Louisiana State University. Before of the basketball teams. |

coming toGreenville, he taught: Wallace spoke on basketball of'

in public schools in Florida, serv-iyesteryear and today. Thorrington' ed as a graduate assistant at gave a brief talk on a program

^om.slana State University, and to be held in this communify on

was a faculty member at Tran-'Auto Safety and Care.

.sylvania Music Camp at Brevard. Honored guests of the Ruritans N. C.. and at Texas Wesleyan were the Stokes-Pactolus Girls College. He has played the \iola and Boys Basketball teams and in the Port Worth. Texas, and cheerleaders. ^

Baton Rouge. La., s.vmphonies and Following the 'speech by

Worth, Opera I Wallace, the coach for the girls

Orchestra. team. W. J. Edwards, awarded

Reviews And Reflections

Bv /IM POINDEXTIB

Local Debaters Are Matched For March 10 Event

Two Bands In Saturday Concert Climax ^Clinic^

CHAPEL HILLIn the North Carolina High School Debating' Two bands, each composed of 83 Union. Junius H. Rose High School musicians from public

of GreenvUle has been matchedEastern North Caro-

with Grainger of Kinston and Need- ^ concert at

t T ^ . . East Carolina College Saturday,

at 7:30 p.m.

The program will climax two

days of study and rehearsal during

ham B. Broughton of Raleighs for the Friday. March 10 debates.

The query to be discussed in tlie

4th annual State-wide high school v ----

debating contest is: Resolved "meeting of the Eastern Division

. * AT thaa All .QfofA T3onrl

That the United Nations should,^ State Band Clinic bn be significantly strengthened. campus Friday- and Saturday.

This is the national high school ^

debate query for the current year

Triangular and dual debates

Director Earl E. Beach of the .college "department of music will !conduct at Saturdays concert a

lude and Fugue in B*flat Major, Cesar Francks Psyche . and Eros. and Glenn Ossers Holiday for Winds are among numbers chosen for the concert.

The Concert Band will play Ca-chuca by John J. Morrisey, Clarinets Allegro by Prank D. Cofield, Studio One by Glenn Osser and other compositions

The Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic, an annual event on the campus here, is sponsored by the East Carolina department of music and the N.C. Music Edu-

Fortune Hunters Find Dead Cat

were announced today by Secre- 5 Saturdays concert a of music and the I

tary E.R. Rankin. The union Association,

sponsored by the University Ex-, musicians selected by a com-i Originally scheduled for Feb, 3 tension Division of the Universityiconducting auditions in the,and 4. the clinic was postponed

earlier in

of North Carolina and was organ-u^^^'." counties ized in 1912-1913. State-wide hlghi^''[? .

school debating contests have j director of music

been held each year since that. Norfolk County

the until this week because of dangerous road conditions on the earlier date.

time.

_HOM: from PARIS

that i^urioiK couniy ------

schools in Virginia, will conduct ajT*-.-- a J

Clinic Concert Band of students 1 iVO INOrtliriSltCCl

For Positions In

from public schools throughout this I section of the state.

NEW YORK fAP) President 'Selections to be performed by

iv/xvn. -ftr-; i-rcsiaeni:'sseiecuons to De performed byi , ^

Kennedy s mother. Mrs. Joseph the Symphonic Band will include. I A H P. Kennedy, arrived by plane;along with marches by Jerry Bilik Ivl.

Thursday from a trip to PariA. |and John Philip Sousa, the March She plans to leave in a few days King, arrangements for band of ter the Kennedy home in West!compositions by a number of not-Palm Beach, Fla. led composers. J. S. Bachs Pre-

Two members of the Pitt 4-H Club County Council were nomi-named this week for offices in the district organization. 4-H Club leaders announced.

Diane Whitehurst, president of the County Council, was nominated for the officie of president and Linda Evans of Chicod was nominated for the office of historian No others were nominated. The election will take place in June.

The Winterville-Greenvllle 4-H Club presented the program for the meeting^ presided over by Miss Whitehurst. A review of activities for forlhcoming 4-H Club week was also given.

Members al'io discussed summer 4-H Club week, tentatively set for May 29-June 3. Miss Lily Harper, assistant home economics agent. and Ronnie Tharrington. assistant farm agent, were at the meeting in their capacities as leaders.

CENTRALIA. 111. (APIThe grave of a dead cat was the only confirmed discovery today as a search went' on '^for^ a fortune in oil royalties believed hidden by Miss Bertha Pitchford. 71, before her death last week.

Coroner Leander Mos .found Miss Pitchfords purse containing $29,700 when he was called to the house after the death Feb. 23.

Under a pillow, he found $.'>00 Relatives busy with shovels, believe more money may be hidden on the grounds of the tiny, three-room house whfre she lived with her collection of cats.

Miss Pitchford"received oil royalty checks for more than 20

years and was said to have converted the checks into cash. She owned 30 acres in a once-rich oil field near her cottage.

A banker told newsmen she

once talked of burying money

near a flower bed in her yard The yard measiues 75 by 100 feet Her ramshackle house has electi'icity and no plumbing. Relatives dug around the house and searched the building Thursday. They reportedly plan to tear the house down.

At the end of the day they posed no trespassing signs and boarded windows on the house. They declined to discuss the search.

A deputy sheriff guard said the only discovery made by diggers so far was a dead cat. It had been laid to rest in a tiny grave.

Mr. Stevens teaches piano and directs . the Mehs Glee Club at East Carolina. He is chairman of the Choral Section of the N. C Music Educators Association. He

letters and bars to qualifying; members of his team and present-1 ed The Ruritan Trophy to Phyllis j Barnhill of Stokes. The Plaque; .Award went to Lillian Tripp of!

is a graduate of the University! Pactolus

of North Carolina and holds thej. William Harrison, coach of the

Masters degree*^from East Carolina. For several "years before

boys team, presented letters and bars to qualifying members of his

****** A A Ov V A A A y ^ Cli ^ IJ' iUI^ VV ^ ^ A*VA***i/v.*aO V* A A

Joining the college faculty here.team. Billy Roebuck of Stokes was he was choral director at the i the recipient of The Ruritan Washington, N. C. High School-

Calls For More Truant Officers

j Trophy and Carroll Fleming of, Stokes was recipient of The, Plaque Award. '# j

The Ruritans and their 32 guests; were .served a ham dinner by' ladies of the' Stokes Christian! Church,

RALEIGH (APIThe state su- perintendent of public instruction * says that between 20,(M)0 and 25.-(MX) additional pupils would be in classrooms each day if North Carolina had more rigid truancy enforcement.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll recommended Thursday that legislation be enacted ordering local school boards to employ truant officers to better enforce compulsory .school attendance laws.

The recommendation was con-

tamed in his biennial report for Mission work o the church.

Missionary To Brazil Wm Be Church Speaker

Dr. Frank F. Baker, missionary of the Presbyterian Church to Brazil, will .'ipeak in the First j Presbyterian Church of Greenville; next Sunday morning at eleven oclock and again Sunday evening following a Family Night Supper Dr. Baker s vi.sit to the I local church is in connection with | a current empha.sls on the World'

19.58-60 submitted to the State no Board of Education,

Local school units may hire truant officers under the present law. but are not required to do so.

' A native of .-^li.sbury. North ' Carolina. Dr. Baker attended; David.son College aite Union The- | ologlcal Seminary. Richmond, Va. i In 19.37 Davidson College confer- i

Carroll said 69 of the 173 ad-' red on him the honorary degree , ministrative units had one or more Doctor of Divinity, for outstand-1 attendance workers during the ing work In the field of education

1960 - 61 school year. They were paid by local funds.

From 1931 until 1955, he served as President of Gammon Insti- :

He also recommended that the; tute, a Presbyterian school in the Legislature settle the question of city of Lavras, Brazil.

Eighth Frat On ECC' Campus To Go National

whether the attendance personnel should be paid from local or state funds or a combination of both.

The report also: Requested

enough money to enable the department of public .instruction to hire persons to assist local attendance workers: and called for consideration of a statewide bond election to aid local units in school construction.

HONORARY CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. John F. K^ennedy, the wife of the President, ha.s accepted appointment as honorary national crusade chairman of the American Cancer Societys educational and fund raising campaign scheduled in April.

Californiay is expected to be the most populated slate in the year 1970. Projections estimate it will have 20,296,000 residents by that time, a quarter of a" million more than estimated for New York,

With the Installation of the Epsilon Kappa Chapter, the Alpha Epsilon Pi Social fraternity at East Carolina College has become the eighth fraternity on the campus to go national.

The ceremony of installation was conducted at the chapter house of Alpha EpsiJon Pi at the University of Richmond, Va. Ron S. Mervis, freshman from Richmond, was initiated as a new member during the exercises.

The fraternity is sponsored by the Jewish faith 'but is non-sectarian in its membership. National headquarters are located in University City. Missouri.

Officers of the Epsilon Kappa Chapter are Bruce A. Cooper of New Castle, Delaware, president; Howard M. Rubin of Charlotte, vice president; and Charles Sklut of Wilmington, Delaware, secre-tary-treasurer. Harold M. Goldstein. of the department of social studies, is faculty advisor.

Fraternity Adds Four Members

Four new members of the East Carolina Chapter of Alpha Delta Tau, honorary fraternity in industrial arts, have been announced by Bobby Pope of Lexington, president.

Alpha Delta Tau Is an honorary fraternity based on scholastic achievement in industrial arts and related fields.

East Carolina students Initiated as new members of the Alpha Delta Tau are William A. Brown. Jr., of Rt. 2, Williamston; Marshall G. Martin and James H. Vemelson of Rt. 5. Greenville; and Carlton R. Tew of Tarboro.

During the years of Dr. Bakers presidency, the student body of the .school increased from 350 to more than 1.000 .students. The school includes the elementary grades, high school, music conservatory. busine.ss School and a four-year college of agriculture.

For the past five years Dr. Baker has served on the faculty of the Pre.sbyferian Theological Seminary in the city o Campinas, Brazil. In his visit to Greenville, he w'ill be accompanied by hi.s wife, Mrs. Irene Allyn Baker, whose parents were pioneer missionaries in Brazil.

The minister of the local church, the Reverend Richard Gammon, stated that it is a particular ples.sure for him to ave' Dr. and Mrs. Baker here as they i were neighbors during his high' school days, I

One place in Greenville which Is buzzing in a quiet and pleasant way the Greenville Art Center.

History of a sort ' Was made there last Tuesday night when Charles Sta iford"^of Raleigh showed slidesnever before publicly viewedof some of the pictures from the Kress Collection in the State Museum.

Particularly noteworthy were Giottos Peruzzi Altarpiece. a resplendent Madonna and Child by Botticelli, and a fine portrait by Rembrandt. A truly exciting view of some of the treasures in a notable collection, which everyone should go to Rajeigh to see. though not on a Monday when the Museum is clased.

Jacobson Coming up next Wednesday. 8:00, at the Center will be a-lecture by Dr. Leon Jacobson of the ECC Art Department on the Contrast Between Objective and Non-Objective Art Theory. This should be just the dish for those who cannot get the drift of all those strange blobs which modern artists call pictures.

At the same time the Center will be featuring a watercolor show by Charles McNeill of Morehead, a fine artist, we hear. This exhibit will hang until March 31.

Speight To ECC On the subject of art, the big news Is that Francis Speight is slated to join the ECC faculty next year, though his contract has not yet been signed and sealed. Speight, currently teaching art at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and recently honored with a one-man show in Raleigh at the State Museum, is considered by many to be the finest living NC artist. His presence here should give still another boost to the fine artistic momentum which this community has developed. Breaking Down The Barrier Last week the book, mentioned here earlier, of which Professor Ralph Napp of ECC is coauthor, went on sale.

This work, on which Napp collaborated with Reiner Roden-haaser, a German veteran of World War II. is called Breaking Down the Barrier. A stimulating and highly reasonable treatment of the problem of waging war effectively, it is difficult to classify.

It combines history, autobiography, psychology, sociology, politics, all of Which are convincingly brought to bear upon the central thesis of the work; It is always more desirable and easier to win enemy peoples over than it is to try to crush them by military might in the traditional sense.

This thesis Is interestingly sub-stantiated by Rodenhausers military experiences in Russia Here he saw the Germans, acting under brutal orders from Hitler,

make fanatical enemies of a population who at first bailed them as liberators.

Later Rodehhauser, as a prisoner of the Americans in Italy, had the sheer good .luck to fall into the hands of GIs who treated him in a compassionate and humane fashion. R was the attitude. of these Individuals, not official propaganda, which first led him to an acceptance of democratic ideals and. ultimately to the position advanced in this book.

The tone q( the work Is stlm-ulatingly fresh and idealistic, and it contains many passages of excellent sense. Here are some of them:

MUltary victory, combined, with friendship and a constructive mUitary program, is what we need in order to make t war for peace a success.

The object of war is not slaughter and devastation, but to persuade the enemy to change his mind. - ,

-We shoqld not wait till after the war to discover what we should have known beforethat our enemies are not all beasts, brutes, or barbarians, but fel-lowmeu.

The last quotation best point* to the spirit of this work, which is not just another clever blueprint for the crass manipulation of human beings in a context of power politics. On the contrary, its basic suppositions are ized and humanitarian, yet reasonable and not unduly rislonary unless an atomic war should suddenly obliterate everything.

It is gratifying and symbolic of the message of thi* work that an American and a German combat veteran should have joined hands in creating it.

Friends Of The CoUege At the present time a drive is underway for membership in The Friends of the CoUege, Inc., a Raleigh organization. Though this may sound like a club to raise funds for the State College basketball team, actuaUy it is a sharp concert series which will be offering ballet, ssmiphonies, and opera next year at a reasonable price. Those interested may caU Cynthia MendenhaU at the College Union.

A Preview Of Junior-Senior Fashion Pormals

INATTES TITO

BRASILIA. Brazil (AP)President Janlo Quadros said today he has invited Yugoslav President Tito to visit Brazil. No date was mentioned. |

Brodys in Greenville will have an exciting showing of short and long formis on Saturday, March 4, 1961, See this colorful array of formis in organzas, nylon nets, tulles and laces in pastel colors and white. Select the formal of your choice in .size 5 to 15 or 8 to 16 and it wUI be informally modeled for you. Remember, Saturday, March 4. 1961 is the date for Brodys big showing of Junior-Senior formis. Be one of the first to see Greenvilles most complete selection of formis and select yours today. Priced from $24.95 to $69.96.(Adv.)

DOO HAS DAY IN COURT London, a canine actor,

poses with bailiff Chuck Keeler outside a Los Angeles courtroom, striking a swearing-in pose, after the pooch made an appearance in its ow-ners-$35,000 suit. Charles P. Eisenmann, the owner, is suing a delivery firm whose truck collided with Elsenmanns auto in 1957, Injuring the German Shepherd He claims the dog, now 10, suffered a broken leg and a bumped head Which limits its abilities as a movie and TV actor. (AP Wire-photo) --

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PACE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, March 3, 1961sr

Friday, March 8, 1961

Now A Maverick House

Committee

Be' kind To The Horse

Although Speaker Rayburn got his way in the Committees .duty was to screen w'hat went to

packing the House Rules Committee to assure the the floor. ................... ^ =

administrations program going to the floor of the Now it .seefiis^hat Smith and his conserva- . House, it appears the*-Specr may have gotten fives'are trying to send all proposals to considera-

more than he bargained for. tidn of the full House, while the majority liberal

' , .... X .... i.1. V bloc on the committee is trying to keep from the

Subsequent to the vote which increase the number legislation to which Rayburn and the admin-

of liberals on the Rules Committee, chairman jstration object. ' -

Smith h8 taVpn the position the House vote ws gy enlargin? the, Rules Committee, the House a mandate for an open-door policy so far as the have eliminated one problem; bt in so doing;

Rules Committee s dealing wuth legislation. He ap- created another. By enlarging the Rules,

parently ha^ been intent on sending to the floor Committee, the House has not altered the authority legislation of which the Speaker and the adminis- committee to block legislation or open the

tration do not approve as. well as the legislation floodgates to send every item to the - floor. It has

which they do. approve. only shifted the balance of power within the com-

' The shoes with which these two long-term mittee. If this new balance of power is used to members of Congress shod themselves during the bottle up legislation the administration does not battle over enlarging the Rules Committee now ap- favor, it could be just detrimental to Congress and pear to have been swapped. At the outset Rayburn the nation as was the case when so-called liberal and his supporters argued an enlargement of the legialation was prevented from going to considera-cdmmittee w'as essential to assuring that the House tion of the full House.

membership would have the opportunity to consider Action by the Rules Committee, as ..we see it,

proposed legislation. Smith took the position that will continue to be a bone of contention through-

out this session of Congress and may well handi

cap the House in carrying out its assigned work.

In the interest of smoother operations in the long run, the House should give careful consideration to amending the authority of the Rules Committee rather than resorting to shifting the balance of power within the Committee so far as'riiberal and^ conservative members are concerned.

If the committees authority to block administration programs is bad, is not its authority to block programs the administration does not favor just as bad?

Should Soon Fill Pitt Heath Directors Post

/^WELL LET THE *N I iWtoN OVRRVT?j

jveniiui

At Greensboro

^By LYNN NISBET

EVENTFUL ^ Tuesday was so eventful day for the 1961 General Asaembly. Thata the day

* the legislators took off for Greensboro to hold the first session of the General Assembly ever held In Guilford county and to do honor to Joe Hunt, first Speaker of the House to come from the states second largest county in almost half a century.

The occasion mixed fun and pleasure with serious business. Both the House and the Senate convened in regular sessions, had WUs introduced and passed. The legislators and other guests also had a delightful luncheon at' fitarmount Country Club, a tour ot Giwnsboro and High Point, a dinher at the Plantation Supper Club and were guests at a hockey game something most of them hadnt seen before.

The trip was made in 12 chartered buses, each equipped with a loud speaker syystem over which the hosts regaled their guests with facts about Guilford county and its environs. The hosts had scripts from which to work but they ad libbed a lot. One bus load, for example, was reminded that the sixth North Carolina congressional district, embracing Durham, Orange. Alamance and Guilford counties, has more institutions of higher education In its borders than any other congressional district In the United States. These Include Duke University and North Carolina College in Durham: the University of North Carolina in Orange: Elon College in Alamance: Womans College of the University. A&T College, Greensboro College (formerly female, but co-ed for the past several years), Bennett College, Guilford College and High Point College In Guilford. This is an unusual concentration of educational op-portunities.

JOE HUNT The occasion

had been proclaimed by proclamation of Mayor George Roach of Greensboro and by resolution of' the Board of County Commissioners as Joe Hunt Day. It was a lot more than that, but Speaker Joe Hunt was the dominant figure. Governor Sanford and Ueutenant Governor Phipott mixed In with sincere tributes' to the quality of leader-aliip Hunt is providing for the atate a good deal of facetious cwmnent. The Speaker enjoyed that as much as he did the aerious tributes. Especially the Qulp by PhUpott that this affair was Just a preview to the one that would be staged when

Joe Hunt 1s dead.

SLIP Members of the Legislative got a big kick out of a alip of the tongue by Lloyd Amos, chairman of the county commissioners. Amos read the resolution declaring Joe Hunt Day

throughout the county and In closing be meant to say God bless you. What he really said was God help you and the crowd thought that very appro-lu-late.

It was. sort of like the old story about the preacher being called up to pray for the legislature. but when he looked over the lawmakers he changed his mind and prayed for the state.

MIXED There were many mixed and intermingled phases of the day. The business and pleasure element of the General Assembly carrying on Its regular program was one instance. The facetious and serious tributes to Joe Hunt was another. The fact that almost one fourth of the audience in Town Hall, where the Senate convened, was Negro was another Important item. That was second In importance only to the fact that majority of the visitors were young people, many of them high school students, who were interested in seeing how laws are made.

By ALVm TAYLOR

Seth Missec.

Seth Muse, an Ayden man now

The fact that a definite prospect for the post of Pitt County Health Director visited the county this week holds out hope that Pitt County will be able to fill this important post by the time Dr.

Georgia Mills resignation becomes effective May 31. ^ ________

There have been occasions in the past when Pitt working* as VVhot^raphe^^

County was without the services of a full-time admin- Washington, p. C-. got a special

istrative head of this department. And on each occa-

^ A I- J X* i 1- X XU ident of the United States re-

sion this fact has proved a distinct handicap to the ceny.

effective operation of the department and the pro- President Kennedy arrived at gram it sought to carry out for the people of the the Hotel Mayflower in Washing-/niiTifv ton recently to attend the annual

county. Presidential Prayer Breakfast

With another such change coming up within the sponsored by international Chris-

next 90 days, it is extremely important that the WORTHWHILE - Goveroor countys Board of Health make every effort to secure ujt BlUy Graham or any o( the

Sanford, Lieutenant Governor the services of another qualified public health direc- members of Congress and the

tor to succeed Dr. Mills. Otherwise the pro^am waiting for

being carried on by the health department is likely He spotted Muse, veteran Reto falter during the transition period from one di- ligious News Service photogra-rector to another, and it will be the people of the Pher, standing on crutches at

A Picture

Philpott and Speaker Joe Hunt all took occasion to emphasize the worthwhileness of occasions like this, of the Legislature getting out of Raleigh and giving residents of other sections an opportunity to see the lawmakers in action and giving the legislators a chance to see how the rest of the people in the state live and work.

For many of the legislators this was the first opportunity to see how the money they had appropriated for A&T and Womans College had been spent, and the progre-ss of an urban redevelopment project made possible by an act of the 1957 Legislature.

Casual views of private and church-related colleges also gave many legislators a better idea how other than public tax money Is being spent to afford educational opportunities for young men and women.

REPRESENTATIVE The buses were loaded at Raleigh for starting the trip without selection or discrimination. It was interesting to note that the bus on which your reporter rode had about as diverse and representative passenger list as could have been selected If selection had been made. The 30-odd passengers Included folks from the farthest east and smallest

county who suffer as a result.

?eace

iruiy

Corps Is Different

lobby entrance. It was the first time Muse, seriously Injured in a fall last September, had been able to get out to cover Ken

nedy. since he was elected.

The president, who walked in with Sen. Frank Carlson (R.-Kan.). chairman of the ICL breakfast, turned and walked over~4o-Muse, shoolr hands with him and asked him how he was. He told him it was good to see him back on his beat again.

The only trouble was that I couldnt get a picture of It, said Muse. I couldnt take it myself, of course, and the other photographers who were standing with me were so surprised they didnt get it either. Kennedy has astonished many persons since he entered the White House by his detailed memory for names and faces.

That, of course. Is an essential trait for the successful politician.

Mayor S. Eugene West came ''

Othr Editors Saying ... Why The Truckers?

by JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)^The Soviet Union has 'nothini: similar to the Peace Corps which President Kennedy established Wednesday: Trained .young men and women who will help backward peoples develop by living and working with them.

For years the Russians have been sending technicians into backward countries. But American experts on the Soviets say the Russians in other lands are clannish and stay by themselves.

This country, too, sends technicians abroad. But the basic dif-

He asked Congress to do this.

By getting started now. he explained, he thought some of the young men and women could be sent to jobs overseas by late fall. Training, he suggested, can range from six weeks to six months.

He didnt limit the cotvs to just-the young, although he said he thought it would be mostly made up of young people. The government. In addition to

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

While President Kennedys concern for getting the federal highway program moVing again Is to be commended, it does not seem exactly fair to saddle the cost for such a gigantic enterprise on the trucking industry. That is what would happen under the administrations proposals for providing funds for the highway network,

Kennedys reluctance in seek-

giving them subsi.stence vrages,. kiK additional funds for the pro-

ferencq between them and the

c;u.v:Tom'is;^r-s5:-

state county, and from west of

the Blue Ridge mountains. It included veteran legislators and freshmen members of House and Senate, a preponderance of Democrats but also two or three Republicans. In that respect It was typical of all the buses and of the citizenship of North Carolina a composite cross section of interests and sentiment.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188I DAVID JULIAN WHTCHARD. Publtohar

Entwed at Post Offlea, Oreenytlla, N 0 as aacond daaa WM matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week SOe

By Carrier ^Motor Routes) Week 38e

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MEMBER A8BOC1ATCD PRR8B

rhe Associated Press la exclusively entitled to oat for pubheattaB aU news dlsatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to ttalb paper and also the locaK news published herein All ligbta ol publication of special dispatches here ^ra also

APVteETTglNG WgPRtgENTATIVIR must be reoelvd at leaat ooa day befen

Peace Corps members will get no salaiyJust subsistence wages. They will speak the language of the backward people to whom they are assigned. By example and working side by side with them, they will help them do what the technical advisers only suggest.

Kennedy gave examples of the specific programs to which Peace Corps members can contribute:

Teaching In primary and secondary schools, especially as

will take responsibility for their health.

How will the program work? In various ways, as Kennedy sees it:

Private organizations and institutions will carry out much of the program, with federal financial help. And the Peace Corps members will be made available to countries which need them in these-ways:

Through private voluntary agencies carrying pn international assistance programs: through overseas programs of colleges and universities; through assistance programs of international agencies: through assistance

programs of the American government: through new programs

part of national English language which the Peace Corps Itself diteaching programs: participating rectly administers.

on the worldwide program of malaria eradication; Instruction and operation of public health and sanitation projects; aiding In village development through school constructionhelping local farmers produce better crops by assisting them in the use of modern implements and techniques.

Kennedy said; The initial emphasis on these programs will be on teaching,

The President did two things

The idea of a Peace Corps was suggested in 1960 by Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn,), and Rep. Henry S. Reuss (D-Wls). Humphrey Introduced legislation to establish the corps. And Kennedy endorsed the idea during the 1960 campaign.

Congress in 1960 authorized a study of the project. It was undertaken by the University of Colorados research foundation. The professors consulted with hundreds of individuals in prl-

gram by hiking the gasoline tax is appreciated, but at the same time it seems rather discriminatory to pick out one segment of the American industry as the scapegoat. The President, in a special message to Congress, said this pay-as-you-go plan would complete 41,(KX) miles of express roads by 1972 without resort to a higher federal gasoline tax,

However, he said Congress should not permit a scheduled June 30 reduction in the gas tax from 4 cents a gallon to 3 cents. And he pointed out that if his proposals for heavier levies on trucks are rejected Congress must be prepared to increase gasoline taxes on all users.

The President warned that if the job is to be finished on schedule federal revenue must be Increased by $900 million a year. To raise an additional $900 million former President Elsenhower last month recommended a gas tax hike from four cents to four and a half cents. Kennedy thought this acceptable, but because of economic conditions preferred not

to raise taxes on the general consumer.

Usually, when there is a recession or depression, one move the government can take to relieve the pressure on the public is to ease off on taxes. If there is a recession now the trucking industry Is suffering as much as anyone else. Thus, to add to their tax Jaurden to finance a road scheme would be adding to their woes, not relieving them.

It is true the trucks probably derive more benefit from the roads than any other tjT>e of vehicle, private or otherwise, ^ut it is also true that true!-" today bear more of the costs than anyone else. To add still further to their taxes would be little more than discriminatory.

An idea of what the trucking industry would face under Kennedys plan can be seen in the following figures Kennedy would increase the annual federal license fee on a 45.000-pound tractor-trailer from $27.50 to $95. The tax on a 100 - pound truck tire would jump from $8 to $10. Diesel fuel for trucks would jump from four cents to seven cents per gallon.

In comparison, the average motorist would have to pay only an extra 40 cents on a tjrpical passenger vehicle tire> Even with the.se higher taxes on the truckers, Kennedy insists they still wouldnt be paying their fair share of the cost of the program. He might be right: it will be interesting to see how the truckers fair under this scheme while trying to combat recession effects on longdistance transportation.

Signs of the times department: A bill has been introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly to raise the value of what a thief may steal before becoming a felon from $100 to $200. It confirms that inflation is no respecter of persons, Not even criminals are i m m u n e. Winston-Salem Journal.

"Is it any wonder that we as a nation and an ideological force in the world are misunderstood by others? Elvis Presley and Connie Francis were straight-facedly elected Best Made and Best Female singers for 1960 In a poll. Isnt that title a bit exaggerated? Sumter Daily Item.

"Casual note on current conditions: A thermostat is a scientific gadget that keeps the house too warm for half the family and too cold for the other half. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

WE SALUTE NATIONAL 4-H

CLUB WEEK

In this field Wednesday. He es-^'^ vate organizations, government, tablished the Peace Corps by and educational . institutions,

- executive''brder 'oh a Temporary They sent out hundreds of que.s- '' basis until Congress by law tlonalres. Re.searchers i?tudled^ can create a permanent corpg. (Continued on Page

Strength For Today

AAARCH 4-11

;"urnina Point Could Be

across a lucrative proposal at last nights meeting with proponents of Neighborhood conservation.

John Dwelle of the Charlotte Realty Board was discussing the problems of public housing. He pointed out that in some cities it becomes political housing.

One place up north they have the mayor living in public housing', he said.

The famous twinkle came in Mayor Wests eyes.

That might not be a bad idea, he quipped.

Ooinions

'More On New Cultists

By GEORGE K. 80K0LSKT IWl, Kliig Features Sysdcate. lac.

Thia Is the third article con-^erni^ the strange cult, the Nation oTIsIam, thaf seems -

growing apace among the American Negroes. It is remarkably well organized; is headed by an astute person who calls himself Elijah Muhammad but whose correct name is Eli- ' Jah Poole.

To become a member of the Nation of Islam, one must write the ^following letter which may not contain a single error. It must be written in the applicants penmanship. The letter reads:

Mr. W. F. Muhammad

4847 So. Woodlawn Ave.

Chicago 15, Illinois Dear Savior Allah, Our Deliverer:

I have been attending the teachings of lalam by one ofv your Ministers, two w three _

times. I believe in it, and I bear >

witness that there is no God but Thee, and that Muhammad 1 Thy Servant and Apostle. I desire to reclaim my Own. Please give me my Original name. My slave name is as follows:

Nanie

Address

City and State** This letter goes to headquarters in Chicago. If the applicant is accepted, he 1s sent a questionnaire which requires him to give full data concerning himself, which must be answered correctly 100 per cent.

When the Chicago Temple Is satisfied that the replies have been 100 per cent correct, the applicant receives his official X name. The reason for the X has been explained:

During slavery, the slaves were known as Sam. John, lAike. ' George, etc. All were known as Jones slaves, Smiths slaves, or whatever the last name might have been. Since the Mdginal names had long been dropped along with our culture and religion, we* took our masters* name after we were freed. When you become a. member, your slave name is dropped and you are given an X until your real name is given back.

If there are more than <Mie of a similar name, a numeral is put before his X. as for instance John 17X. Once admitted, the applicant goes to a Nation of Islam temple wl^re he makes a short speech and answers questions-

The meetings at the temples are of two kinds, those open to the general public and fiie private meetings. Until very recently no whites wera permitted to attend the open meetings. Recently, as a public relations policy. some whites have* been admitted. No .whites can be admitted to meetings conducted for members only. "

Males attending meetings'art searched for liquc', guns, knives, files and any sharp instrument; also for cigarettes, gum, paper, packages and anything else that may be objectionable. The member is given a claim check for his stuff which he can redeem after the meeting. The female members are differently handled, but such Items as lipstick and cosmetics are taken from them. *

Elijah Muhammad Is guarded at all times. Wherever he may be,' he is^ always under aurveil-lance by his followers, who will not permit strangers to talk to him. When Elijah comes to a building, it is thoroughly searched inside and outside. Wben be arrives at an airport, a guard is there to protect him and t(> escort him to wherever he ,1 going. His food is under security.

Members who do not obey orders may be tried and punished.

At a trial, there is no defense.

The worst form of punishment is to be expelled from the Nation of Islam., This amounts to total excommunication. No member may even talk to an expelled person. Some of the

yttiee

crimes are:

1. Re to a nonmem

2. Comml

3. Using n

4. Not attending temple meet* ings

5. Misusing funds collected for the temple

6. Using 'unbecoming* language before female members . . .

8. Eating or selling pork

9. Mentioning before temple members that he would refuse to die for Allah* . . .

12. Sleeping during temple' meetings

One of the sins it being oTtr* (Contmued on page five)

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ON GETTING RIGHT WITH LIFE

In the Book of Daniel (10:8) we read these words: I was left alone, and I saw'this great vision,

There were men standing with Daniel butthey saw not the vision but a great quaking fell upon them so that they fled' to hide themselves. Daniel wa!s left alone, and while he was alone he saw a vision and heard "a voice of many words, and felt the divine hand reach down and touch him.

We live in an. age which naturally rebels against qi^jet timwr.'*'Wise ^ men te tho past |0Mldered mediatation a neces-

period of time every day. But ' we do- not meditate. When the office or store is closed, when^

school is dismissed and the

By ELMER ROESSNER

No one ever knows exactly when the economy turns up or down. Som^say the current recession beg!an last April: some say last August, and others theorize about many dates between or after.

believe. The backlog is about FEDERAL SPENDING what it was a year ago. when " 6. Business and unemplosrment

factory shut for the day, we .A No one can tell, even a long

read the papers, and watch TV, yawn at ten thirty or eleven, and then go to bed. Sometimes an extra-alluring Late Show will keep us up past midnight. But meditation! None of that for the up-and-doing activists of the twentieth century Yet no generation has confronted such problems as we confront. Maybe qiese problems arose and crept up on us be-we never tooktime to regard life in its entirety, or to examine the relationship of thla present life, to what we must believe Ms a far greater and ei^rnal existence.

Orientation is a 'popular

time later, the date of the upturn. But It could be next month or next June. Or it could be today.

There are several reasons for thinking the turn is imminent, If not here. Some are:

1. The number of housing starts turned up In January. With better building- weather ahead and with financial stimulation from the Federal National Mortgage Association (Fannie Mae) and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the rise is likely to continue.

auto, steel outlook

a boom was on.

3. While auto makers have not returned as steel customers, there has been a small show of activity by other buyers. The industry expects a slight rise this month, followed by a better gain in April.

4. Investors are showing more confidence, as demonstrated by the strength of the stock market. If there is anything to the saying that ^he .stock market anticipates general business conditions by six months, theres a lively autumn ahead.

5. More cash is about to flow Into the economy. The Internal Revenue Service is under orders to speed income tax refunda and. if taxpayers cooperate by getting returns in early. some $4 billipn will flow .out to them In the next two months.

.JL Aute veterans Insurance

of picking up and should be dividend' payments are being

will be stimulated by the Administrations program to accelerate defense spending. It takes time to arrange new contracts, but even the knowledge that spending will rise will add a psychological lift to business.

Better weather ahead will also help recovery. In many parts of the country, this winter has been unusually severe, and this has reduced retail sales, hampered manufacturing and slowed down the economy in other ways more than usual.

It will be a long time before the unemployment problem is solved. In the next few months we may again witness that curious phenomenon of both employment and unemployment rising at the same time. The .reason, of course, will be the entrance of people into the labor market faster than new Jobe are^ created.

ActuallV." Tfcklg of ' 01=^ P-n.-Ctt of .sold X is not as serious as les bearings. some worriers would have you

rio.

perlod'T niifiVyfiSFn

Se,nJi will add much jnore spend-I power to the unemployed.

ioday

can manufacturers about $100,-000,000 a year, reports Parac mount Paper Products of Om-ha. It reads:

The replacement cost of this

machine is -. Use it with

care.**

The label was the Idea of James Clay. Omaha plaat manager. Paramount tried them out, with figures filled in. in its plants in Omaha. Los Angeles. Boston and Toronto. Workers, impressed, took much better care of their machines, reducing breakdowns and repairs.

The labels were then offered to other companies, and they are now used in 510 plants. It was a survey of these plants that led to the $100,000,000 savings estimate.

Thousands of the labels have been affixed by Pan American Airways to costly equipment at Cape Canaveral and White Sands' Ptovlng Grnunda. ZITL - Paramount Paper Products pck of 1Q0_ label

A YEAR, STUDY SHOWS A little label is saving Amert*'

who write to the company at 4402 N. 23rd St., Omaha ItL '

frUmy, March S, IMI

THE DAILY REFX.ECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. C

A New Commondment

ACE FWI

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scripture It.

y Alfrtd i. Buttclifr

K jE ' m '' \

Now bjfor. th. Uut of the pua-over, when Jmu. knew that Hi. hour

* ** out

loved Hi. own in the wortd. Ho loved them unto tho nd.'^-eJoHn 13:1.

And tupper brinr nded ... Ho eth from luppor, ad laid asida Hla taTnaats; tad took towel, and fflrted Himself , , . poureth water Into a basin and befan to wash the dldples feet..-Jolm 13:2-5.

6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd & 8th Sun. M. Y. F Nile Dail, president * 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. I* Forti Jr., chairman 7:00 p m. 2nd Sun.-Commisslon Meetings ^

7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer .Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed Choir Practice

7 30 p.m. Prl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of the WSCS

10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:( p.m. 1st Mon.-Women of the Church 8:00 p.m 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

A New Commandment

*MTIC CHARACTi.

T CJONDUCT OP HIS POL-

lowers, and gives an UNFORQBT.

ABLE ILLUSTRATION

and ti^e?wd*'sSr^^ STt?* ^ Sli-He^t whw

MrS^ttT'dlwiplS lL^*!Lv^?t; Ju5m

^ _

Cire tfoldett (Text

Bcriptur0~^ohn IS.

By NEWBIAN CAMPBELL

NOW before the feast of the P^ver, when Jesus knew that His hour was come, that He hould depart out of this world 'hnto the Father, having loved His own which were in the

world, He loved them unto the end."^~John 13:1.

"And supper being ended, the devil having now put into the

Peter: and Peter salth unto Him, Lord, dost Thou wash my feet? Jasus answered and said unto him. What I do thou know-est not now; but thou shaJt know hereafter.John 13:8-7.

Jesus became troubled in spirit, and said: Verily, verily, I say unto you, that one of you shall betray Me.John 13:21.

Th# disciples looked one on

GOLDEN TEXT A new commandment give J unto you, That ye love one anotf^; 031 have loved you, that ye alto love one another." John 1S:S4.

heart of Judas Iscariot, Simons son, to betray Him; Jesus riseth from supper, and laid aside His garmentjs; and took a towel, and girded Himself.John 13:2-4.

"After that He poureth water into a basin, and began to wash the disciples feet, and to wipe ^em with the towel wherewith He was girded.John 13:5. "Then cometh He to Simon

another, doubting of whom Hi spake.'

Simon Piter asked Jesus, "Lord who is it?

Jisus answered, He it Is to whom I shall give a sop.

And when He had dipped the sop. He gave It to Judas Iscariot, the son of Simon, who, when hi had received the sop, went out

Christ waehee the diaeiple^ feet.

A iiiw commondmint glvi I unto you, that yi lov# on# onothtr; at I havi lovtd you, Hiot yi olio lovo ono 0nothir.*'

-JohiTl3:345^

into the nightJohn 18:22-80.

sitting DMaiom ot Chnatiui a-lucatlon.

ixauonai Council of Churchei of ChrUt in Utt U.I.A., and UMd by permlMloa!

Distributed by King Features lyadlcete

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev Horace G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr K D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

Mrs. Marvin T, Barnhill, organist 10,00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Kev. Roger K Thompson, pastor Orlmesland 2nd Sc 4th Sun.

7-30 nm_WArhi,^ onH a ^' >^ornIng. 3rd Sun. night. Prayer 5imHovr worship 2nd Sc 4th meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF isunaays Mon. night 7:00. Official Board

3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 8-00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W.F.

Black Jack Sc New Bern Highway

Rev. J. B. Ed#ard5, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Willlams, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Mr; Leighton Davenport, superintendent -

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdinc

Rev. W B Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin S Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.-8undy School. Mr Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St grd

Sundays

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. John G. Way, pa.stor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent V r si cI ^

11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun, - "J ^

Worship

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTFRIan

Morning 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. John O. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. Isti Sun.Worship

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. John O. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Sun.Worship

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J, T. Fisher, pastor l.st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at

Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

Rev, George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd di 4th Sundays

8:0# p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm, 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed,Bible Study end Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m! Frl.-Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. SatSenior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville

Rev. W. M. Hudnell. pa.slor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. D. W, Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7-30 Dm-Servir, e.rh Snnrtot,!superintendent Sun evening 6:00. 7-an iw Sunday n:oo a.m.Services 1st dc 3rd;

7.30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service Sundays

Sun., 2nd Sun, night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF

and Choir Practica

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd di 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday

8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st dc 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

Pi evidence 1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meet-

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, F^rmviUe

L. L. Christenson, pa.stor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

St 3rd;lng Wed. evening .8:00. MYP Sun evening 6:00.

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B.

^ev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:'45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Freo Carraway. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m.Worship Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. W. G Batten, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th dc 5th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays .

7:30 p.m. 1st dc 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer' 2nd Sunday

U;00 .m,-Mornlng Prayer 4th

Sunday 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcol, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfellners, Mrs. Din-

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd di 4th Sundays 7*30 p.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Prayer Services 2nd dc 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-Eugene Averette, superintendent I 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship

urday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3.00 p.m. and 8:00 pjn.

OILDA GROVE F.w'b.

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Service* 2nd St 4th Sundays

1st dc 3rd Sundays

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship ! --

7:30 p.m.. Wed.Prayer Meeting MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN 8:15 p.m. H^ed.-Choir Rehearsal Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor

6:00 pm.League each Sunday Sundays

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Will IS Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd

Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist studv 10:00 a.m.Bible School. Mr.

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:80 pm. Prl.Servlcee 8:30 p.m. Frl.Ministry School 7:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd di 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4 th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: ll:00 a.m. and 2:00 pm.

Nathan Bullock, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.Youth Hour

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir

7-7n rvi 7:30 p.m. ThursBible Study

ealh Frf bew iTi and Prayer Meeting

each Frl. before 1st dc 3rd Sundays 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

7:30 p.m.Worship Seiwice

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN Service H. C. 43 Across from Chieod School

Red Oak Christian Announcements

W, H. Forbes, Chairman of, Christian Education, and a fine staff of officers and teachers in-

Marlow Col...

A (Continued from page fou^, Youth corps posribUiUei ta -10 countries In Ana, Africa and South Arnerlca.

This week a-prellmlnary report was Issuedthe final one comes in Apriland recommended creation of the corps. And Wednesday Kennedy acted.

He believes service in the corps will last from two to three years. Going into the corps wont make a young man draft-proof when he returns home. And when they do come home, according to Kennedys proposal, they will get some small sum severance pay to help them Uve until they find a Job.

Kennedy Is thinking In terms of having perhaps 500 young men and women ready to po abroad by fall. If Congress makes the corps permanent, it would have some thousands of members.

How much would it cost? Kennedy didnt venture a guess. But the Colorado profe.ssors figured a 5,000-member peace corps might cost about $50 miUidn a year.

vite you and your family to attend Police.

Sokolsky Cor .

(Continued from page four) weight and members who ire vso are fined so much per pound. Tho.se who report to a white or to the FBI, which Is regarded as a special enemy, are reported as spies.

Members of the Nation of L-1am like to show off their physical strength, particularly in the presence of whites, and are notable in their evidences of antag-

Red Oak Christian Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. At the Workers Conference on Wednesday night, a filmstrip on Christian Education was shown followed by a lscussien of plans to Improve and expand our teaching facilities. It was announced that an altar table and lecturn were added to the CYF classroom last week. Mrs. Howard James and Mrs. Amos Evans announce that their class will convene in the CYF classroom at 9:45! a.m. beginning Sunday for their worship assembly.

A class on The Meaning of Church Membership will be taught in the Sanctuary by the

There will undoubtedly be much more to tell of the Nation of Islam. What It representa basically is discontent, fear, a compulsion for self-expression. It can be used for good or fer evil. As an instrument of race hate, it can be extraordinarily evil.

Eisenhower Says UJS. Lost Friend

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API

Ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhower says the United Statea

pastor each Sunday during March

at 10 a.m. This is for all new mem. 'S Mohammed V o

bers who have recently come Intoj

the church and who did not attend! "^^e former president issued a

ihe Pastors Membership Class in vacation home

Januarv and others w'ho would like' Palm Springs Thursday ex-to attend. pressing his sympathy to the pco-

Plower, will be provided by Mr,l'9' "Tn/Han'n and Mrs. Andrew Garris and Mr., Hassan II.

and Mrs. Hubert Garris. j After recalling visits he and

King Mohammed exchanged. El-

Functional Committees will meet Sunday night at 7:30, followed by the Official Board.

senhower concluded: "To King Hassan II, whom I count as a personal friend. I extend my best The General Christian Womens wishes as he assumes the respon-

Fellowship will be held Monday night, March 6. at 8:00 p.m. in the Sanctuary. Mrs. William Goin will lead the worship and Mrs J. T. Manning Jr. will present the program.

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 398 meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A Scout Course for the Adults on the Troop

sibilities of his father. He has a heavy task. I wish him well in it.

TO FORMULATE RULES

VIENNA, Austria (AP)A U.N-conference to formulate for the first time a world-wdde set of diplomatic rules was opened in the Vietnna Hofburg by Austrias President Adolf Schaerf Thuhs-

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service! 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice j

Rev. George, E. Nickel*, pastor!at 7:00 pm.

Committees will be held Thursday I day. Diplomats from 84 natioai

arrived for the six weeks session

ELM

F. W.R

GROVE Ayden

9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr.

Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a m.Servlcee 1st St 3rd *^THANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Sunday* j Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service!- am.Sunday School

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat

urday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. R

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League-7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.-Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 - -

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humblfts, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y.P,

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C. W.F. Sc Chi Rho

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Blaek Jack, Rt. 3

Rev. D K Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prajrer Meeting

PENTECOST.AL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcol 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

Practice

WINTERVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Young People* Choir Practice

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc Sunday#

3rd

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd. sup>erlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6 30 p.m.League

7 30 p.m.Evening Worship 7;.30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F. W.R

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROSE HILL F. W. R

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mr.s. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlse Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wor.shlp 1st Sc 3rd Eunday.s 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 7'45 p.m. Thurs.(^hoir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST /Re?. T N. Cooper, pastor ' 8:35 a.m.Morning Chimea 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Uttls Siinbeame 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrloa 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimaa 7:00 p.m.B.T.D.. R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Senrloa 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m.CYF

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWP

7:00 pm. WedChoir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun, CMF

PINEY GROV^ F.W.B.

Rev, Jerry Ruwe, pastor lOtOO a.m.Sunday School, Mr. .H. P. Tyson, superintendent

Sundays

:8<r pJn.League aach Sunday

MISSIONARY BAPTIBT Re?. P. MUam Johnson, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrloa 6:30 p.m.BTD 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senrloe

MISSIONARY BAPTIST tVinter?Hle Church and Cooper Streets Rev Edward G Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Bervioe

PACTOLUS BAPTIBT

Rev Walter Jones, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 8:20 pmBTU each Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st through 4tb Sundays

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST^

Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

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

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. F. (Bill) Harrington, superintendent '

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

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.-^Services 1st Sc 3rd

Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^ Winterville RevJ Ola Porter, minister 10:q6 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Touiy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho^'l, Mr* R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev, Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service '

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

Special Buys

RONNIES

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

8TOKEB BAPTIST

pUuUet

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organlat 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Hiurston Wynne, uperlntendent 11 ;00 a jn.Morning Wocahlp and Communion / I

5:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Youth Fellowship.?Primary, Junior. Chi I Rho and CYF 8:00 p.m. Moa after 2nd Sun. | Four CWF Cheles meet In homes !

7:30 p.m. Tis.Sanctuary ChoU Rehearsal'

7:30 p.m Wed.Boy v.8coute

AiaL nmima . , y ^'1.

8 LEMON

HOT

PIES

DONUTS

Made wilh Fresh Lemons. Only , , ,

Available all day Saturday and Sunday. Buy one dozrn at regular price, get one dozen for

price

Dont Leave It To Chance!

The purchase of a home is the biggest single investment that most young people make. Be sure you depend on experienced people who specialize in home loans . people who know the local situation. Come to First Federal first.

RONNIES

KRISPV-KREME

SAVTJfGS AJn> ZQAjr

Donut Shop

XOlLEg CHRISTIAN

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. March 3, 1961

Air Force Team Lincoln Inauguration

To Visit College I V/ill Be Re-Enacted

PLODDING POWER Dixie, an Indian elephant, polls felled tree trunks from area being cleared for a car park at entrance ta Whipaaade Zoq near Dunstable, ng* ^

Edie Adams Studying To Broaden Career Capacity

The U.S. Air Force has announced that an Air Force Proturement iTeam will visit East Carolina College on March 7 and 8 from 10 ia.m. until 4 p.m. The team will be located in tl^ Student Union Building. V

This special procurement team will counsel persons interested in any Air Force training program; members of the team will represent all phases of the Air Forte Recruit|ng Service. Persons from ECC and from the Greenville area will be wolcem to stop by for information.

Lt. Colonel Gaines Hurlburt, Of-ficer-In-Charge of the team, states that his team will have information concerning men and women in the Officer Training School I OTS> program for college graduates, the aviation cadet training program for young men interest-|ed in becoming flying officers, the regular enlisted program for men I and women and the new Airman i Education Commissioning pro-igram (AECP) for male and fe-imale members of the Air Force. 'The-latef program is termed appropriate for college-minded youth who for some reason cannot obtain a college degree before entering service.

Colonel Hurlburt Invites persons desiring information, but who cannot visit the team on the occasion to write for special appointments. Write: USAF Recruiting Detach-, ^ ^ ment .'WT. 201 W. Cabarrus Street,

of the wigs and the w^x af^r N. C.

they identified me as Ed*e Ad- _____

ams, comedienne.

W.aSHINGTON (AP Abraham Lincolns inauguration will be reenacted Saturday on the 100th anniversary of the day he lcame ipresidenj of a divided nation.

A tall, gaunt speech professor from Virginia will play the part of the tall, gaunt man from Illinois who presei^ved the union through the Cirtf War only to die at an assassins hand as soon as the war ended.

front of the Capitol steps, a replica of the one Lincoln stood on to take the oath of office on March 4, 1861, has been erected for the occasion.

It is on the same spot that President Kennedy was sworn in Just a few weeks ago.

The observance will end with a luncheon at the Willard Hotel, Just a few blocks from the White House, where Lincoln stayed in

Television Log

A tribute of a grateful nation, the days before the inauguration something he never received dur- and where he lunched after the ing his years in the White House, swearing-in 100 years jago, will be paid by poet Carl Sand- The menu will even be the-same burg, the principal speaker at the mock turtle soup, corned .beef ceremony. |and cabbage and blackberry pie

Speaker Sam Rayburn, members of both Houses of Congress and representatives of other nations also will take part in the centennial ceremony.

A small, covered paviUon in

ILL-FITTING MAJOR

CARBONDALE. 111. (APIThe first coed to major in Agricultural JournalL-m at Southern Illinois University is Joan Sbeplcy of

Joliet. 111. who has never livCh _Qbngressional , committM

Faculty Artists

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (APEdie Adams. who does a hilarious mutation of Manlyn Monroe, has' Producers of CBS Eyewitness - i i i

burned her collection of fnght to History series, concerned with %ugs, thrown away the wax forja top news story each week, will v*

blacking out teeth and has been finally take its optics off war. I Mafririal SViniAf

taking some lessons at the Ac- peace, politics and disaster for a 111 IxdllviIC*!

tors Studio. ;few minutes. Tonights program

That doea not mean that MLss is for the ladiesa preview of Meta T. Gordley, faculty mem-Adams is abandoning comedy.' pajis spring fashions three days ber of the department of art at for which the blonde, pretty before they can be seen in the , East Car olina College, has re-

epouse of Ernie Kovacs has dem- stores. It's pure dream stuff from ceived the honor of having two

onstrated such an aptitude. Its Dior. Balmain and Balenciaga be-jof his works chosen for inclusion Just that Edie. who studied voice cause the high-style confections i in the 1961 National Watercolor at New Yorks Juilliard School, shown will sell at prices ranging Show.

discovered that broad and unin- from $700 upwards. The exhibition, staged in Peoria,

hibitcd frolicking was limiting; - Illinois, included paintings by

her career. i Peggy Cass, the Jack PaarjariisUs throughout the United

First I noticed it in the T\^ regular who is scheduled for a States, procramming. she related. At fau seriesco-starring with some* Gordleys watercolors are the beginning they would list me chimpanzee*will fill in for Polly Dancing Tree Forms and Tree as Edie Adams, singer. Then It Bergen on the To Tell the,Motif, both examples of abstract

was Edie Adams, singer-comedi-,Truth panel for the next two or: expressionism,

enne. Then it was Edie Adams, three months. ! The faculty artist has been a

comedienne-singer. But I got rid March 12. although t little bit staff member at East Carolina ^ previous, will be a great day for since Sept., 1959 In addition to

^ _ the Irish on the Ed Sullivan his work as a teacher, he acts

UdTlO V/nainTia.n show; Pat Osnen. the Clancy as newspaper critic and reviewer

* Brothers. Breden ODowda. Mary;of exhibitions staged under the

KvAmor i allffimia O Hara and Tammy Grimes.isponsorship of the college art de-

^ draw- paxtment.

avrwTFi AP -Natinnal glowing response from His wife, also an artist, was

LOS ANGELES ^^P ^ National awarded formerly Manlyn Classe of St.

Dernocratic Chairman John M. ^ weekly spot in iu fall lineup Louis. Mo,. His parents, Mr. and

Bailev\ here for a banquet -^P^ech^ Thursday nights in an un- Mrs. Clyde M Gordley. Uve at

ays California is enviable spot competing with the 951 East Sixteenth Street, Cedar ,

h^ party s plana for 1962 and top-rated Un- Rapids, Iowa-

He told an airport news confer- touchables. _

~ orMeetmg Today

SiSifoni- FWda Tnd Burl Ivaa;' j, o. Derrick of the science de-

Bailev will be kevnote .speaker Zone. CBS. 10-1030-- parmient and Dr. Elmer R.

at a banquet of the Cal fomia Burgess Meredith in Mr. Dingle Browning, director of the depaxt-

the Strong

on a farm and says she's allergic to hay.

To get some idea of the vastness of Texas, the distance between Beaumont and El Paso is greater than the distance between New York City and Chicago.

John C. CoUison. who has portrayed the Civil War president in innumerable ceremonies in recent years, will play Lincolns part Other historic figures whose roles in the inaugural wiU be re-enacted include Lincolns wife. Supreme Court Justice Roger B. Taney, Sen. Stephen Douglas and Vice President Hannibal Hamlin.

The driving force behind the ceremony is Rep, Fred Schwen-gel, R-Iowa, chairman of a Joint

that

helped arrange the affair.

Other members are Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-ni.. Everett M. Dirksen, R-IU.. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Vance Hartke, D-Ind., and Reps Peter F. Mack Jr.. D^ll., Winfield K. Denton, D-Ind., and William G. Bray. R Ind.

WNCTCh. 9

FRWAY

5;00Popeye

5:30 Rin Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9.0077 Sunset Strip. ABO 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20South of St. Louis

SATURDAY

9; 00Little Rascals 9:45Boy Scouts 10:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ' 11:00Big Picture 11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 1:00News, CBS 1:30Dansorama '

2:30Double Feature 5:00Walt Disney Presents, ABC 6:00Guestward Ho, ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 6:45Meet A Farmer 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Checkmate. CBS 9:30Have Gun. Will Travel. CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Cloak & Dagger

SUNDAY

9:30How Christian Scienc# Heals ,

9:45Industry On Pferade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live. CBS llrOO-sCJhapel for the Deaf 11:30Camera 3. CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Accent, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Rocky and His Fiiends, ABC

2:OO^Reading Out Loud 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Science Fiction Theatre 4:30Championship Bridge, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special. CBS 11:15Monte Carlo Baby

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00The Islanders. ABC 8:00One Happy Family, NBC 8:30Westinghouse Playhouse, NBC

9:00Surf side Six, ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar, NBC SATURDAY 7:00Today on the Farm, NBC 7:30Aspect 8:00Clutch Cargo

8:30Tugboat Annie 9:00Hospitality HOuse 10:00Shan Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBO 11:00Fury. NBC 11:30Lone Ranger. NBC 12:00True Story. NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBO 1 :ooTeen Canteen 2:00NBC Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30BowUng Stara, NBC 5:00CapUln Gallant, NBO 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6:0(^Bar 7

7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30-Dante. NBC '

10:00Fight of the Week, ABC _ 10:45MaJ^e That Spare', ABC 11:00Weather News Sports

11:10Shock Tlieatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service (WUNC) 12:00We.stern Theatre 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC /2:00Sherlock Hoimes 2:30NBC Pro Basketball, NBC 2:00NBC Pro-Basketball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington. NBC 5:00Omnibus, NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC

7:00Shirley iXemplR,. NBC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show. NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:0OWeather Neas Sporta

11:05Evening Theatre

MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS BUCK HILL FALLS. Pa. (AP> The Methodist church In 1960 spent more than 30 million dollars for mission work at homa and overseas, it was reported at a meeting here.

Attend Raleigh

Democratic Council Santa Monica.

tonight in

Actor Is Suing Mother-In-Law

Soring Quarter At ECC Begins

ment of business, both faculty members at East Carolina College, ns attending in Raleigh today a meeting of the Statewide Conference on Teacher Education. The meeting will take place in the

office of the State Board of Higher The Spring Quarter of the 1960-, Education, rnq ANGFIES fAPt - Actorili^61 tPiT" at East Carolina Col-, The conference has been mak-Tu?r is suiig his m?h- lKP opened Wednesday. March l,;ing a study for the past two years B JohaS^^^ registration of students took of various a.spects of the training

clfr me a 150 000 lis An-iPlaoe during the morning and the ', of teachers In North Caro ina and ell hoL afternoon in the Wright audi-ris now preparing a final report

* Tucker, 42. tUed the action In ^rmin Cla.ss work began Thura- on concluatons reached Knni^rinr Court Thursdav He saididav morning. 1 Mr. Derrick is on me Meenng

th^hiuse w^ piuihlld bv him Registrar John H. Horne stated Committee and Dr^ Browning on and hi Jt? S Midyn. in W a complete report on the the Committee on Business Tram-1957 but that title was taken in,number of students enrolled fortlng in the Conference.

her name alone classes taught on the campus this -

ner name aioi. . i ... Queen Elizabeth i.s the

queen of the seas. She ha.s ac-

commoriation.s for 2.233 pas.sen-

gersmore than any other vessel

afloat.

Without his knowledge, the ac- spring would be availabl^e within' tor said, his wife placed the prop-'the next few day.;. All indication^ eiiy in joint tenancv with her he said, are that the total will the following vear. Mrs. Tucker, exceed that of 3654 for the same r. died ladt July 19. period in 1960.__

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JA.FRIDAY^AFTERNOON.. MARCH 3. 1961

Sinking One For Greenville

PHANT BUCKET , . Greenvilles Billy James tosses in two-pointer for Phantoms against Tar-boro last night. (Photo by Roy Martin)

Roanoke Rapids Tops Jacksonville

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

ART DAVIS, a husky 65 center, scored 27 points in leading Roanoke Rapids In a 77-51 first round \dctory over Jacksonville last night before a packed house In East Carolina Colleges Memorial Oumnaslum

The win thra's the Yellow Jackets into the semi-final round rf play tonight when they go against Washingtons Pam Pack Tipoff time Is scheduled for 9 p.m., following the Kinston-Greenville match set for 7 o'clock The two winners will lock horns Baturday night at ft p.m. in the finals to determine the 1961 Northeastern Conference Cham-pion.

Davis scored 18 points In the second half and led all rebounder* for the contest as Coach Don Curtis chargers made a runaway of the game In the last 16 minutes.

The Yellow Jackets trailed at only one point in the one-sided game, by a 10-8 score in the initial stanza, but Davis hit two ouick field goals to put Roanoke Rapids ahead for good.

By the end of the first period, the winners held a seven point lead at 20-13,

In the second period the Yellow Jackets pvimped in 20 more points while holding the Cardinals to 18 and Increased their lead to 40-29 by intermission. Three players shared the bulk of the Roanoke Rapids scoring in the flr.st 16 minutes. They were Junior Shea-rln with 10 points, and Davi.s and Sonny Pruette with nine each. The former finished the game as runnerup to Davi.s in the Yellow Jacket scoring with 13 poln*s, while the* latter followed with 11.

Bill Hargett and reserve center William Davis paced the losers scoring attack with 10 point.s each. Davis tallied all of his points in the last half.

A cold third quarter spelled doom for the Cardinals, as they managed to score only five points, while the Yellow Jackets were collecting 19. Going Into the home stretch. Roanoke Raoids held a commanding 59-34 lead.

Jacksonville' Davi.s and an

other sub, Phil Harris kept the Cardinal nets afire in the last stanza, accounting for all but three of 17 points. Davis tallied eight points in the final -eight minutes, while Harris who finished with a total of eight, pumped In six.

Roanoke Rapids began to pull away in the third quarter behind a fast break attack led by Shearin. The slim guard, when not scoring the points himself, set up numerous ba..kets with his keen a.ssists. Jack.sonville ... 13 16 5 1751

Rnoke Rapids 20 20 19 1877 JACKSONVILLE

rO FT PF TP

Andresen Calmly Swishes Two Charity

Tosses And Phants Edge Tars 59-58

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer KROGHIE ANDRESEN only scored a total four points in last nights Greenville-Tarboro game, and only two points in the second half, but all will agree that his were big scores.

With only nine seconds showing on the scoreboard clock, Andresen stepped to the foul line with his Phantom jclub down by one pioint,

58-57. Calmly, the little guard swished two charity tosses to give Qreenvllle a 59-58 come-Lom-be-Tiind victory.

The lat-sccond win eliminated Tarboro from the annual Northeastern _ Conference Tournament, and boosted Coach Bo Farley s Phantoms into the semi-finai round of play. The locals will lock horns with an unbeaten and top-seeded Kinston five tomorrow

nieht at 7;00 p.m. with a 55-50 deficit with 3:00 left.

The other semi-final contest|the locals began to make their tomorrow night pitts Wa.^hii>gton's' move.

Fam Pack ^against the Rnbnokei--Johp Bynum hit a free throw

Rapids Yellow Jackets, winner over Jacksonville last' nlghk in their first round action.

THE prfANTOMS. who trailed Tarboro irk mo.st of the game, staged a last-minute rally to pull the game out of the fire. Faced

nd Jack Foley added another pair to cut the lead to 55-53. But the Tigers retaliated with three charity tosses of their own. one by Mac Fountain and a pair by Gus Andrews, to increase the margin 58-53 with only 1:26 showing on the clock.

Tempers began to flare after Billy James sank a field goal for the Phants ! cut the lead to 58 55, and with 23 seconds remaining in the contest, Tarboros Andrews wa.s ejected.

I Erskine Duff stepped to the (free throw alter a technical foul I w ap called on> Andrews, b miss-ed the shot. However, Greenville still had ball possession.

1 With 10 seconds left, Duff

At The ACC Tourney:

Gamecocks Plow Under Wolfpack, 80-78

pumped In a field goal, and the Tarboro lead was cut to one loint, 58-57. The Tigers, aUv- y using their limit of time-ouos, could not stop the game nflicting a second technical foul.

In an effort to bring the ball op the court, Tarboro had it stolen by Andresen. who was immediately fouled by Bill Pitt, Andre-sens two .shots proved fatal to the hopes of the Tigers.

THE PHANTOMS grabbed tht lead in the opening nwlmente of

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflertor Sports Editor

RALEIGH "Were leaving the airport Wednesday morning and well be back Sunday with the trophy.

The above quote was attribut-,ed to South Carolina basketball coach Bob Stevens. It failed to stir the basketball world on the eve of the Atlantic Coa.st Conference annual tournament. But Thursday afiembcn -North Carolina States Wolfpack was con-vinc'-'d that Stevens wa.s the

holder of some unknown prophecy power.

The Gamecock.s, a team that could salvage only two conference wins during the regular season, had just plowed N. C. State under, 80-78, in the tournaments first upset.

While his players whooped it up in the dre.ssing room, Stevens, an optimist from the w'ord go, attempted to retain his natural comr>o.sed self.

We are short in height but there's no team that can match

us in desire and spirit. Our whn was a fine effort to the last man, asserted Stevens.

"Height has been our biggest problem all year and we were beaten on the boards today. But the boys didnt give up and it paid off. I think our conditioning paid off. . . . The boys have been loyal and faithful in training. I dont believe a boy is any better than his arms and legs.

"Our club has been an up-and-down one all season. We wr sld pet beat but we always

Duke Gives Virginia Worst Defeat Iri Tourney History

came back As for State, we were afraid of their running game first and their rebounding second; continued the Gamecock coach whose team will go against Duke tonight in the semi-finals.

Case, the old master of Southern basketball, tugged nervously at his tie while trying to explain States faults in the defeat. And there were many according to the veteran mentor.

"Theyre not improved over the other two times we played them but they just outscrapped u.c today. We got in foul trouble .with our personnel early in the game and that hurt. (South Carolina had the one-and-one situation with over 11 minutes left in the first half.i

They had more desire tlian we did and they put more

through the hoop. They probably wont play that well tomorrow but thats basketball. It was a tough one to lose but a good one for South Carolina to win, expressed Case with a tone that carried with it disappointment.

Art Whisnant, the Gamecocks big man, pumped in 25 points for the winners. Scottie Ward, w'ho is losing his sight In one eye, hit 18 pwints, including some crucial free throws toward the end of the contest.

Anton I^uehlbauer had 17 for State while sophomores John Pungcr and Jon Speaks and Bob Distefano had 15 each.

The Pack hit only 36.5 percent from the floor while South Carolina hit the nets at a 46.7 clip. * .

the contest on three quick points by rangy * Layne Jorgensen, but minutes later Billy Preuler hit two straight field goals to give the Tigers an 8-6 lead. By the end of the first stanza, Tarboro had increased the margin to 18-10.

In the second period, Greenville rallied to tie the score at 2"-27, but a field goal by Andrews and two charity tosses by Preuler pave the Tigers a 31-27 lead. Another field goal, this time by Freddie Williams, cushioned the Tarboro lead to 33-27 at intermission.

Duke pounded Virginia with the worst licking in tournament history here last night, 89-54, and Coach Vic Bubas of the Blue Devils said he had no regrets over not getting .the first round bye.

The nationally ranked Duke

SCORES

Hargett .....

4-5

Stephen.son .

... 3

0-0

Ellington ...

... 0

2-2

Rhyne ......

... 1

0-0

Steeie ......

3-3

Wallace .....

2-4

Willett ......

... 0

0-0

Harris ......

0-1

Andrews ,, ,

0-0

Henson .....

1-2

Davis .......

... 5

0-0

Crawford ...

... 0

1-1

Totals ,...

..19

13-18

ROANOKE RAPIDS

FG FT PF

Davis .......

... 7

13-18

Pruette .....

7-8

Shearin .....

5-6

Jone.; .......

0-1

Heuay ......

0-1

Dean .......

0-0

Wood .......

0-0

Merritt .....

... 1

2-3

Poindexter .,

0-0

Totals .,,

27-37

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Georgetown (DC) 92, NYU 60 Manhattan 82, Syracuse 76 Colgate 66, Hobart 61 Providence 81, Fairfield 59 St. Johns (NY) 86, Rhode Island 74

Marshall 78, St. Francis (Pa)

Boston Univ 77, Brandis 65 Gettysburg 67. Muhlenberg 60 MIDWEST Cincinnati 89, Xavier (Ohio) 53 Missoimi 95, Iowa State 82 Drake 73, St. Louis 69 Wichita 96, Okla. City 86 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 63, Texas 60 Texas A&M 70, Arkansas 68 Rice 81, Texas Christian 71 Baylor 77, Southern Methodist

North Texas 58. Tulsa 55 FAR WEST Seattle 57, Idaho State 55

TOURNAMENTS Southern Conference First Round

WM-Mary 86. Furman 84 (3 ot) The Citadel 70. Richmond 66 George Wash 84, Virginia Tech

Favored To Take Womens Tourney

ST. AJGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Medalist Barbara Mclntire of Lake Park. Fla., and defending champion Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan., were favored in semifinal matches of the Florida East Coast Womens Amateur Golf Tournament today.

Miss Mclntire. the British champion and former National Amateur champ, met her first challenge of this tourney in Joyce Phillips of Belleville, 111., winner of the South Atlantic tourney earlier this year. , ^

West Virginia 89, Virginia Military 71

Atlantic Coast Conference First Round South Carolina 80, N.C. State 78 Duke 89, Virginia 54 Maryland 91. Clemson 75 Mason Dixon Conference First Round American Univ. 88, Washington (MD) 71 Randolph Macon 83. Western Maryland 69 Catholic Univ. 91. Balt Univ. 60 Mt. St. Marys 96. Bridgew'ater (Va) 73

club finished third in regular season play and was seeded second behind Wake Forest In the tournament pairings. Carolina, who finished first in regular season play, withdrew from the tournament because of NCAA probation.

"I think that playing tonight probably helped us. Im looking forward to playing in the second round. We wont be as tight to start with. I told the club at half we were as listless as the crowd. There didnt seem to be any excitement in the first round. I told them they couldnt afford to look ahead, stated Bubas.

The difference in the game was when we .started getting our fa.st breaking working. We won easier than expected. It looked for a 'while like we might have a struggle. Actually, we didnt try to build the squad for this one.

"If we take South Carolina lightly, were only fooling ourselves. I think we'll be ready. The boys want to win it and I think they know whafs ahead, continued the Duke mentor

The running - gunning Blue Devils, as a team, hit on 49.3 percent from the floor. Soph o-more star Art Heyman led the charge with 22 points. Carroll youngkin and Johnrty FTye had 14 each,-

Virginia Coach Billy McCann admitted he tried to sidetrack the Blue Devils with a defense variation from their first two meetings.

"We played a zone against them the first two times but we tried to start with a man-for-man and mix up their offensive pattern. They started outrunning us and w'C were forced Into a zone. Then, we couldnt get a rebound,

"I thought we would give them a closer game. It was probably our worst licking thi.s season . . . V.P.I, and State beat us pretty badly.

We just didnt play the ball w'ere capable of playing. (Anthony) LaqTano had one of his bad nights and hurt us. We wont lose but one boy and I think well be better next year,

summed up the dejected Cavalier coach.

The victory projected Duke into tonight e semi-finals against South Carolina.

Virginia finished the night with only 24 percent mark from the floor. Gene Flamm had 13 points to top the scoring.

Industrial League Title Is Griftons

The locals had their coldest quarter during the third eight-minute period, scoring only nine points while the Tigers pumped in 12. However, a red-hot last stanza in which tlie Phantome swished 23 points while holding the losers to 13 enabled Greenville to come up with the win.

Freuler, who fouled out with 4:35 left in the contest,* was the games high scorer, accounting for 24 points, exactly half the Tigers total. Following him wae Andrews with 14 and Williami with 13, 11 of which came In the first half.

James led the scoring attack for the winners with 12 points. The stocky guard was the only Phan-

B'lg Scorer From Small College

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESvS

College basketball's big scorer is almost certain to be from a small college.

And the best bet is hell be John Bradley of Lawrence Tech in Detroit.

Latest statistics from the National Collegiate Service Bureau show Bradley, the leader since Mid- - Januaiy. averaging 33.2 points per game. Thats a full point average better than the major college leader, Frank Buigess of Gonzaga, and a shade iij front of the small college runner - up. Lebrn Bell of Bryan (33.0).

Leo Anthony of Norfolk W & M is third with a 31 point average Fourth is Lindberg Moody of South Caj-olina State, who has, averaged 30.5 points a game. Eighth in the race is Carl Short of Newberry with a 29 point-per-gamc output.

The entire Lawrence Tech team is pacing the small college team offense with an average of 96.7 points per game.

Wittenberg leads in team defense (44.7L Brockport State in field goal percentage (-543) and Newberry, S.C., in free throw accuracy (.744).

PHILOSOPHY OF C0.4CHING

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Darrell Royal. University of Texas football coach, will talk about the philo.sophy of coaching football, the new Texas offense and defensive .stunt.s and vari-ation.s at the National Football Clinic to be held here March 13-16.

Grifton Opened up a torrid barrage during the third quarter and went on to down Cozart's. 86-66. la.st night and copped the 1961 Greenville Industrial League crown.

A scrappy Cozarts five held a one-point advantag'e, at 35-34 when the teams left the floor for intermission.

Kenneth John.son, who wa,s selected most valuable player in the two-day tourney, ooured in 23 I?oinusnine of them in the third stanzato lead the Grifton victory.

Carolina Dairy, upset by Co-zarfs in Wednesday's first round, downed Jewel Box, 64-55, to take third place in the annual tournament.

In addition to Johnson, Grifton saw four men in the double figures. J. Reynolds tallied 14 points while Edward.s. Tavlor and M Reynolds hit 10 each.

T. Kittreil led Cozarts game effort with 23 points for the night.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Alejandro Lavo-rante, 204Ar?entina, knocked out Duke SabedoLg. 226'2, Hawaii, 5. Pulga Serrango, 128, Tijuana. Mexico, outpointed Ray Salazar. 122>2. Santa Ana. Calif., 10.

Bangkok, Thailand Pone King-petch, 115, Thailand, outpointed Jose Luis Martinez, 117, Spain, 10 (nontitle).

Yorky, star handicap horse at Hialeah this winter, is named for a titled English friend of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Markey. Mrs. Markey owns Calumet Farm.

Fourteen of these came in Co-zarls hot first half. Heath hit 13 for Cozart's while Daniels tossed in 11 points.

In the consolation game. 'Worthington led Carolina Dairy with 25 points. Close behind for scoring honors was Tingle with 21 and Perkins had 10.

Saunders and Holt led the Jewel Box scoring wdth 16 and 15 points, respectively. Jewel Box held a one-point margin, 23-22, at halftime but the Dairy poured in 20 points in the third quarter to take the deciding lead at 42-38.

With Worthington and Tingle leading the way. Carolina Dairy .stretched Ito lead by five points a.s it outnointed Jewel Box in the final period by 22-17.

Griftons Johnson was selected the Indu=trial l.eague's most valuable player on a vote by the managers of each league team and the tournament officials.

The Grifton .star received the second annual Jewel Box Trophy. Worthington of Carolina Dairy 'pceived the award last year, ('ozarts Grifton

Heath 13 Edwards 10

Daniels 11 Davenport 6

Andrews 9 Johnson 23

T. Kittreil 23 Taylor 10

Singleton 8 M. Reynolds 10

Subs: <C) B. Kittreil 2. Wingate; <G) J. Reynolds 14, Pope, Grimes 5, Kennedy 8.

Tarboro ..

. 18 15

13-

-58

Greenville

... 10 17 9 TARBORO

WttUams ,

....... 3

7-11

Freuler .

6-10

Bobb'itt .

____... 0

2-3-

Andrews

_______ 6

2-3

Fountain

....... 0

2-2

Powell .,

....... 0

2-5

Pitt .....

1-1

Totals

....... 18 22-35

GREENVILLE

Jorgensen

2-2

Duff ....

...... 2

4-8

James ..

....... 6

0-3

McArthur

0-1

Andresen

...... 0

4-5

Knowles

0-0

Foley

....... 1

4-5

Hunt ...

....... 2

0-0

Bynum .

....... 2

5-6

Totals

.......20

19-30

Jewel Bo*

Bullock 3 Parker 12 Saunders 16 Dovle 9 Holt 15

Carolina Dairr

Worthington 25 Tripp Perkins 10 Tinele 21 Robinson 2

Subs: (JB) Harris and Hardee; (CD) Wingate and Grimes 6.

ATTENTION

Lakers Nailing Playoff Spot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Los Angeles Lakers, thank to Elgin Baylor, are fast nailing down a playoff spot in the Natioa* al Basketball Association.

Baylor scored 34 points Thurf day night to lead the Lakers to % 114-110 triumph over the Syracus# Nationals in the leagues only game. The victory gave swond-place Los Angeles a three-gam edge over Detroit and a 314 gam lead over Cincinnati, the cellar team in the Western Division.

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, March 3, 1961

ARTHUR DAVIS

ERSKINE DUFF

ALAN McARTHUR

PETE WATKINS

TOMMY MATTOCKS

JERRY RICE

EVERETT CAMERON

BILLY FREULER

By LEONARD LAO * " Reflector Sports Writer

Kinston placed four men on the All-Northeastem team to dominate*the 1960-61 star-studded aggregation in a vote by coaches of 'the Northeastern Conference,

Greenville placed two men on the honor squad, while Roanoke Rapids, Tartwro, Elizabeth City and Washington each had one

player named. ^

Four of Coach Paul JMies unbeaten Red Devil aggregation/ were unanimous choices. They are all seniors and have playecU basketball together at Kinstons Grainger High School for four seasons. They are Pete Watkins, Tommy Mttocks, Everett Cameron and Jerry Rice.

Watkins is probably the best all around player on the Kinston

John Thomas Gets Final Crack At

High-Jumping Russian Val Brumel

By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer

SAM SMITH

L B. PAUL

Tourney Notes

By ROT J^ARTIN Reflector Sports Writer MEMORIAL GYMNASICM An easy victory and a heartbreaking loss were the situations w'hich unfolded in the second night of play in the Northeastern Conference Tournament.

Youthful Don Curtis, in his first year as the head cage mentor at | Roanoke Rapids was a pleased young man when he read the scoreboard after the final buzzer had sounded, signifying that his yellow Jackets were the victors In their clash with Jacksonville.

However, it was an entirely different .^tory in the dresfiing room which hou.sed the Tarboro agers. There, a cloud of dejection had decendcd upon the coaches and players as they unwound from tha ten.slons created by the breakneck finish of their 59-58 loss to Greenville.

I WAS PLEASED with our boys work ... I think that we had'a great team effort." These were the words which Don Curtis had to say in commenting upon his Yellow Jackets' 77-51 triumph over Coach Tom Prichards Jack-onvUle Cardinals.

With the power displayed by Roanoke Raplda last night, many oddsmakers are betting that it will be the Jackets and Kinston's Red Devils colliding in the finals to be played on Saturday night.

However, Curtis, undoubtedly wlih one eye on the finals is principally concerned with the challenge Washington puts before his live tomorrow night in the semi-finals play, "I have a great deal of respect for Washington", declared Curtis. I think that they are a veil balanced ball club.

Coach Tom Prichard, whose Cardinals were ousted from the tourney as a result of their loss to Roanoke Rapids shares the feeling of the oddsmakers In predicting the finals as the destination of the Roanoke Rapids club. If Roanoke Rapids plays again.st Washington like they played against us, they will be In the finals*.

NEW YORK (AP)-John Thomas gets his final crack at Valery Brumel for the winter tonight in the Knights of Columbus games in Madison Square Garden.

To date, Brumel, the Soviet high Jumping whiz-kid, is batting 1,000, two victories in two tries against Thomas. He went 7-3 in the New York Athletic Club meet two ! weeks ago to Thomas 7-1. Then last Saturday In the AAU cham-Ipionships, he cleared 7-2 to 7 for Thomas.

I The Boston University Junior < I celebrated his 20th birthday to-| day, but' he'll still be the under-1 dog. I

I Thomas coach, Ed Flanagan, still hasnt given up hope of scoring at least one victory over Brumel.

Brumel, 18, said he hopes to get off a jump of 7-4 to 7-5 in his final appearance here before

Williams, Jensen True To Form In Red Sox Outing

COACH BRENT BRASWELL

was a man with a long face as be .poke about the action which had just concluded on the floor upstairs. I thought we had it in the bag . . . but It was just one of tho.se things. We played good ball but we just didnt have the strength to stay with them.

Braswell had praise to offer to the Greenville cagers, saying, the second half, they really came back, playing heads up ball". The Tiger coach also praised one of hia ton hardwood men, Billy Preuler, commenting, When he fouled ouf, tnat really hurt us lot . - . he really played a tremendous game.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Result

Los Angeles 114, Syracuse 110 Friday Games Detroit vs. New York at Her-shey. Pa.

Syracuse vs. Philadelphia at Hersey

Saturday Games

New York at Boston Detroit at St, Louis Syracu.se at Philadelphia (afternoon TV)

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)Ted Williams took verbal swipes against a couple of sports writers and Jackie Jensen belted a ball out of the park in the first baseball outings of 1961 for Bostons Red Sox.

Williams 20-year feud with Boston wTiters flared minutes after j his arrival Thursday at the campj where this spring the slugger has' switched from player to batting instructor.

He had hot words with Larry Claflin of the Boston American anl criticized Harold Rosenthal of the New ^York American, the latter orr an article of several years ago comparing Ted with the Yankees Mickey Mantle.

heading back to Moscow and his -schoolwork Saturday.

He already has jumped higher than anyone in history7-4^ in Lenningrad on Jan. 28.

Otherwise, the feature will be the mile with Istvan Rozsavolgyi of Hungary favored and still trying for a sub-four-minift mark indoors.

' Last week in the AAU meet. Jim Beatty snapped Rsoys streak of five in a row in a tactical race. Beatty wont be around this time, so Rozsavolgyis main worry will be Terry Sullivan of Rhodesia, Ed Moran of the New York A. C. and Deacon Jones of Fort Lee.

Eugeny Momotkov of the Soviet Union, who ran in the mile last week, will return to two miles tonight, dueling George Young of Fort Lee, Va.

Bowlers From 47 States Set For Tournament

Third Base Candidate

George Kerr, the Big 10 champion from Illinois by way of the British West Indies, shoots for the indoor 600-yard record of 1:09.5 held jointly by Mai Whitfield and Tom Courtney.

Jerry Seibert of California, who has won both his indoor starts, is the 1,000-yard choice. Hayes Jones of Ypsilanti, Mich., is the 60-yard high hurdles favorite, and Don Bragg of the Delaware Valley A. A., should win the pole vault.

DETROIT (AP) - The thunder of crashing tenpins will start echoing through Cobo Hall. Detroits new $54 million exhibition center, Saturday and wont subside until May 21 whei the 58th American Bowling Congress Tournament ends.

Bowlers from 47 states. District of Columbia, Canada and Fhierto Ricomore than 30,000 of themwill take a crack at the $462,03150 being offered in prize money. Only Rhode Island, Vermont and New Hampshire will not be represented.

This years ABC, fifth to be held in the Motor City, drew 6,-136 teams, 80 of which entered the new Classic Division. The aasslc Division, first change in the ABC format since 1937, was adopted last spring at the 1959 ABC convention to separate the professional and highly skilled bowler from the bowler who plays the game strictly as a hobby.

The Classic Division will have its debut March 8.

quint. Although he doe* not possess the highest scoring average on the Red Devil club, Watkins has proven to be a more than capable point maker, as was indicated by his 22 point performance against New Bern in Wednesday nights opwng round win by

Kinston.

Mattocks IS the scoring leader for the Red Devils with a little less than 20 pdlnts per game in Kinstons 21 games this season. Mattocks has the ability to score from outside as well as from, under the boards.

Cameron Is the leading rebounder in the Red Devil camp, but has also proven his worth in the scoring column. He connected for 20 points against New Bern in Wednesday nights 92-43 victory.

Rice Is also a capable scorer, though he doesnt possess the flashy style of his teammates. He is one of the most dependable men on the floor, though, and can keep his head when the pressure mounts.

Greenvilles two representatives to the All-Conference circle are familiar faces to Northeastern fans. Alan McArthur and Ers-kine Duff were both All-Conference choices in football during the past year, and have added to their laurels by copping another honor. McArthur, the Phantoms leading scorer this season, is considered Mr. Outside, while teammate Duff, a crackerjack forward. holds the title of Mr. Inside for the Phants.

Art Davis, a husky southpaw, is Roanoke Rapids contribution to the All-Star team. The 6 5 center leads the Yellow Jackets In both scoring and rebounding.

Elizabeth Citys contribution, 8am Smith, is also one oi the better shooters in the conference. The 6 11 guard has one of the best outside shots to be seen In recent year by Northeastern Conference followers. Smith tallied 22 points In the YeUow Jacket loss to Washington Wednesday.

Perhaps the smoothest player on the All-Conference squad is one Billy Preuler of Tarboro. This senior forward leads the Tigers in scoring, and displays near-uncanny moves in the tightest spots. Standing only 6 2, Preuler stUl can rebound with the best.

Rounding out the 10-player dream team Is I. B. Paul of Washington. The senior center leads the Pam Pack in both scoring and rebounding, and Is definitely their top man. He is expected to carry much of the load In tonights semi-final game against Roanoke Rapids In the annual Northeastern Conference derby underway here.

An honorable mention list, composed of all those receiving votes. Includes Bill Hargett, Stewart Ellington and Jerry Stephenson of Jack.sonville: Cliffie Rowe, Glenn Dunn and Butch Ricks of New Bern; Billv Bailey, Freddie Williams and Gus Andrews of Tarboro: Layne Jorgensen of Greenville; Sam Grimes and Billy Francis of Washington; Sonny Pruettc of Roanoke Rapids; and George Rhem of Kinston.

NEW PINEHURST COURSE

PINEHURST, N. C. ( A P ) Construction of a fifth golf course has begun at the Pinehurst Country Club. The winter resort club tucked away in North Carolinas sandhills hopes to have the course ready for play in September.

BASKETBALL TONITE

t Game, ACC Tournament

WGTCIS90 KC

BigDon*s Career Hinges On Effort

By BEN OLAN AiMciatMl Praaa Sports Writer There was a time when Don Keweombes first spring pitching appearances were Intended only to shake the winter cobwebs out f the big right-hander's arm.

Now, Newcombes major league Ufe depends on these initial ef-forta.

Thlrty-four-yeara old and a iurneirman since he was traded )y the Los .^Angeles Dodgers in June. 1958, Newk is attempting a comeback with those same Dodgers. And hes making progress.

Thursday he faced the minimum six batsmen in a two-inning intra-squad game add his performance drew words of praise from Mansiger Waiter Alston.

Newcombe won 27 games in 1956 when he was nam^d the National League's most valuable . plajea the winner of the ^aaaar '"idling award as the majors outstanding pitcher. He went steadily downhill after that, compiling a combined 6*9 for Cincinnati and Cleveland last year. The Indians released him last fail.

In other training camps, hitters dominated the action.

Bob Cerv cracked out three singles and Earl ,Avcrlll had a *. homer and a single in the Los Angeles Angels' intra - squad game. A double by Bob Skinner , and a single by Rocky Nelson In Pittsburghs first squad tilt gave a team managed by Ron Northey a 4-3 victory over Frank Oceaks I men.

The power hltcrs had a field day In the Kansas City camp al

though It was only batting practice. The drill was featured by the long ball hitting of Andy Carey, Haywood Sullivan and rookie Jim McManus.

The Cincinnati Reds concentrated on base-running. Manager Freddie Hutchinson vowed his players will take more chances on the base paths this year.

In other baseball news, Juan Pizarro, obtained from Milwaukee, reported three days late to the Chicago White Sox. He offered this excuse: I was' working on my income tax. Woody Held, Clevelands h*rd-httting short.stop, said the broken finger that kept him out of 45 games last year has completely healed.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

COMET RAMBLER

LINCOLN

MERCURY

21012211 DICKINSON AVENLTE PHONE PL 2-4525

Greenville, North Carolina

To All Citizens of Pitt County Dear Friends,

In recent months we have heard so many reports about bad business conditions throug^hout our country. These reports have emphaBized the automobile business in particular. The people who niade these surveys certainly did not contact our dealership, because we would have given them a very different report and we would like you, our friends and customers, to know our sales records for the first two months of this year. Here they are: .

Joe Martin, Chicago White Sox rookie third baseman, work.s out under the watchful eye of roach Tony Cucclnello at opening day of .spring training in Sara.sota. Fla. Martin hit .285 last season at San Diego and drove In *73 runs. (AP Wlre-photo)

NEW CAR SALESMore than doubled last years sales

USED CAR SALES Uo 90% over last years sales

PARTS & SERVICE SALESUp (^0% over last years sales TOTAL OVERALL SALESMore than doubled^Iast years sales

We believe these increased sales are a result of the following:

(1)

It cost $10 this winter to have I thoroufbbrtda hair cut by tht Hialeah hom barber.

Rely Ob The Best All fVarli Oasniiilectl Protapi Bpert-.

lU GnuiSs Av._ PL 8,im IV Oivs KlBf Kora ttamps

Being the dealership for the most valued American-made compact carsthe Rambler and the Comet.

In sellins^ the newly designed and priced Mercury cars which now sell for the same price as Chevolet and Ford.

In having the Lincoln-Continentalthe new concept of the fine luxury car.

In sellincr r*nlv finest ^fe Biiv thoroui^hly reconditioned and guaranteed used carswhich we think are the cleanest cars in the

j.county ^ ...............

(5) -By staffing our Parts and Service Department with the most exneri-enccd, best teamed and rnngt courteous men to h# foimd anywhere. Our purpose is to give service promptly, thoroughly and econoinical-ly.

We believe bnr basic pbilnsoobv of rendering^^Gnod and Prompt Service in everv dennwtment of our business has been the basis of our success over these nast 13 years.

We trust this letter will mve vou an imnression of 'ocal business conditions as contrasted with those tbat exist el$ewbere. We are proud of our record for tb^Bo first twn and tbank eae^ and everyone who has

boiiprbt a car from us or has bd his car serviced by us.

We shall continue our basic business phi'osopKy of thinking wa have only Good and Promot Service to 1iell and we invJte you wbo have never don- bfiftines ndth !' to d/ go ad see if our ^Reputation for Fair Dealing Warrants Your Confidence./

^Slnt:grelyydqrf, -

and-22 Employees of Wagner*Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Friday, March 3, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE NINE

******- 'tt * * *

PAUL HORGAN'S

GREAT HISTORICAL , NOVEL

******* 4,

SSTir ' SlrMa Ot4hr; 0|.xi1W NM.

IHA UH. IHl l& ky Pul Hor(u DtMrlkuM Py KImc PwtvrtiniiraMaU*.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

When Matthew Hazard was growing up in the town of Fox Creek. Ind.. an incident determined the course of his life. It occm-red in 1864 when Matthew was seven. President Abraham Lhicoln sat Matthew upon his . Hnee and heard the war-orphaned boy tell his ambition. He gave Matthew an army cap and advised him to .seek an appointment to West. Point when of required age

The ambition thus fired was rewarded: Matthew entered the military t academy when 19. And then, whUe Visiting in Washington as the guest of classmate Harvey Grcenleaf. Matthew met Harveys Sister Laura and resolved to marry her. Matthews appointment as

Lieutenant Hazard.

Seascapes and landscapes, many familiar North Carolina sear

The sergeant felt silent support for his position from the handful of enlLsted men l^tanding behind

I Army?

whatever this, was to coast scenes, are among paintings by Charles H.- McNeill now on

mean.

White Horn with silence and calm made a large world of

him. He remained Irresolute Lieu-(which he was the precise center, tenant Hazard Was not pleased and to this he gave his fixed at-with this behavior. tention. The sergeant had no exist-

What is the. matter with this ence on the periphery of White

detachment? he asked In a flat voice. 1 have just given an order.

I know, sir. I heard you. But I have been long enough where Indians' belong on the other side. I dont hardly expect to

1 will take the responsibility. Sergeant Blickner, said Matthew. "I have seen this mans orders. He Is in our army as much as you and I are. He turned to

Horns defined gaze.

"Hot damn, you steal-um plenty cows, sheep?

Silence.

After other trials at recovering his good standing by further baiting White Horn. Sergeant Blickner winked at his fellow soldiers. and said, "I guess ol Joe Dummy, here.

at the Greenville Art

exhibit Center.

Among theiV are "tonys, which needs no further identification for Morehead .City visitors; and "Outer Banks. depicting the North Carolina banks on a stormy day, as the gray-white clouds pass overhead. .

The exhibit will appeal to men as well as women, and its subject matter will be generally appreciated. All work is realistic. The artist has captured his subject matter and communicated, through his painting, an exact

-----, dont have much . ,

to say. Mebbe ol Joe Dummyviewer,

. cant leely say anythin, mebbe NcNeill is no amateur. He has

White Horn and with a jerk of .somebody cut out olJoe Dummys Little Studio in

second lieutenant of cavalry tolhis head toward the open leather body cut out ol Joe Dummys Boston Museum of Art

ron ueuvery in wildest AJizona curtain at the end o the wagon, tongue, somewhere back there gave Lauras mother an opportun- said, "Get in.^ when ol Joe got caught doin

,iv tr thuvt T White Horn entered theVwagon. what' '

Matthew climbed in after him doin-'

and sat down beside him on the The sergeant had his parti-side bench. He did not know it until long later, but Matthew, in

Uy to thwart Lauras becoming the wife of a man of a lower social standing. She made the lovers agree to wait a year before marrying

CHAPTER <

Within the year a number of Apache scouts, newly recruited by the Army, were sent to their hew. posts. One called White Horn was assigned to Fort Delivery. Department of Arizona. He carried written orders and travel vouchers.

On board the train he was addressed by a young man in army uniform who saw White Horns regulation flannel shirt and its brass collar ornaments.

"Ar you authorized to wear that uniform? asked the young soldier. seeing his first Indian.

White Horn did not understand him precisely, but the glance and gesture that went with the question made him bring out his official papers which he handed over to be read.

Good enough, said the young man presently, handed the papers back to thjwr owner, and clapped him on the shoulder. "We are going to the same place. My name Is Second Lieutenant Hazard. When they reached Driscoll, Arizona j and left the train they found an army ambulance wsdting to leave for Fort Deliverya journey of two*and a half days duration. Lieutenant Hazard was expected but not White Horn.

"I aint about to take no Indian in my wagon, said the sergeant in charge, after spitting on the ground. No Indian is going to ride in it like any white man "What is your name sergeant? asked Lieutenant Hazard. "Sergeant, Blickner. sir.

"Take this man in your wagon. Sergeant Blickner."

The sergeant hestitated.

"Take him. sergeant, said'

in Boston, Mass.; Ross Art Gallery, Newark, N.J.; American Watercolor Society, New York: Atlanta Painting of the Year Exhibit, Atlanta, Ga.; Columbia Museum of Art, Columbia, S.C.; and Gibbs Art Gallery, Charleston,

sanjs, and*=flow they laughed with ^ . approval of his fun. They picked. ^

those few moments made a friend up the nickname, and when they . u u

partaan for life in White.all reached the past after threeif** Horn, who would never show^days of wagon travel thev used, ^ North Carolina

his feeling. the m^t natSral wa7in the Competition. He was first

In the course of the-journey to world and the new Aoache scout winner for two years in the

Port Delivery, there was time Se knoS Womens

for the lieuteqant to meditate the officers, even the lieutenant I competition had has won

about the state of discipline at his i who had befriended him and given i cond and th^d prue at

new post as demonstrated by the him dignity, as Joe Dummy ambulance party. The drawling though Matthew Hazard usually insolence of Sergeant BlicKiier aid just "Joe.

and the silent confederacy of his His age, judging by apriearanc-

small command gave Matthew an could be anvthintr from fortv impres.sk)n of the commanding of- ^ anytning irom forty

ficer at the fort Who is in command at Fort Delivery? he asked.

"First Lieutenant Marinwar-ing, said the sergeant. "Hes act-in the command. Oiu* new CO. IS supposed to be here long ago, but he aint come yet."

"How many men are at the fort?

"One troop. F Troop, Sixth Cavry. Little biddy under strength, w^ve got fifty-eight men and fow laundresses. "How do you like your post? "Sir. its just outdoors of hell Lieutenant Hazard withdi^w Into high, cold calm. The strength and justice of his displeasure were felt by the men who traveled with him. It made them uneasy as they despised It.

The sergeant had time to recover his manners as they traveled over the desert. He had Intended in the first place by his treatment of the Indian to show the new lieutenant how people in Arizona felt about Indians. He had guessed wrong about thLs particular Indian, and

to seventy. He was a smallish, grimy, fast-moving, taciturn Apache of the Chiricahua people, once an enemy of the Army, then captive, now soldier. Few enough read through to the man within

numerous shows of the Wilmington .^alea Festival.

At the present time McNeill, a native of Whitevllle, is assistant operations manager at the terminal in Morehead. City, where he makes his home with his wife and family.

Interest in Water Color He became interested in water colors at the College of Charleston, S. C. His first real love for

his stale-smelling, alien person (water colors was stimulated

Those who did saw at last a human being capable of loyalty, and a man of extraordinary Intelligence when dealing with the natural materials of his inheritance and his world.

his acquaintance with the late water colorist and etcher, Alfred Hutty, while in Charleston.

This interest grew during the war years while McNeill was at sea. and afforded him many op-

The ambulance party with its'poriunities and subjects over many outriders crossed country thattparls o the world, faded and swam in the heat of> After two years at the college the day and cracked with cold atiin Charleston, McNeill entered the night. Matthew' wondered how any Merchant Marine Academy at

people could live on such land. And yet he knew that this was the verj' theater of the enemy he had come to oppose, and of the the other American soldiers with whom he would oppose him.

He had formed an image of the place where he was going Before leaving Washington, and after having said good-by to Laura, he' had gone to the Adjutant Generals Office in the War Depart-

this particular lieutenant. He now ment to take up extra copies of

tried many times to fall into con-

his orders. There he had asked

versation with White Horn as they an assistant adjutant general who traveled. was handling his papers, "What

"You make-um medicine, U.S.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

l.Dolt

4. Confusion: eoUoq.

5. Word of pity 12. Crow's note IS. Territory 14. Deal out

eperingly 19. Choodng for office

17. Speck ci dust

18. Away from windward

19. Diaskeuast 21. Mans naoM SS.Swtgger 25. Antedate 27. Park in the

Rockiee 21.VentUate H* Repulse

24. Norse god. dess of the sea

25. Mislays 27. Fill with

enthusiasm 39. Noblemen

41. Otherwise

42. Unfastened 45. Russian

mountains

47. Low tide

48. Remedy

52. Ripped

53.UtUizer

54. Nothing

55. Numbers 58. Destroy 97. Solidify

DOWN

1. Poker players df light

Solution of Yesterdays Puzsli

2. Salt S. Knitted garments

4. Glut

5. City on the Adriatic

6. Even: contr.

7. Bet

8. Concedes

9. Booty

10. Contralto

11. ForeteUer 18. Lump of

earth

20. Affairs Of honor

21. Iridescent gem

.22. Set of three 24. Lukewarm 28. Malicious burning

28. Warbling

29. Auricles

30. Dirk

33. Guaranteei 36. Absconds 38. Turf used i fuel 40. Be repeata

42.'Till

43. Gas of the air

44. Make bold 46. Scarce

49. Our coun* try: abbr.

50. Contend

51. Old cloth measure

does anybody know abdut Fort Delivery, Aiizona?

The clerical officer turned to a bookcase behind his desk and removed a large thick volume which he handed to Matthew.

"Look it up in here, he said. "You will find a description.

Remembering this description now. the image which passed in strong light through Matthews mind was not that of the sunny, dust-swept post, but that of Laura.

"How will you like it, my darling? he wondered, looking out through the rear opening of the canvas over him. His belly went hollow at the thought of so much reinforcement the unpromising aspect of Fort Deliveryfor the masterly campaign of Mrs. Greenleaf. And then he felt his face turn hot, and his mind, too, as he said In his thought, They wont stop us. She will come because I will be there He felt beloved, and therefore strong, and thus equal to creating anywhere in any condition the life Laura would ask of him.

(To Be Conttoued Tomorrow)

Kingsport, N. Y., graduating in 1944. He spent his war years In the Navy as a navigator. After the war, he became associated with the American-South African Line, which made trips between New York City and Cape Town.

While McNel no longer is a professional artist, he does occasional art W'ork for the N. C. State Ports Authority " and is * an associate member of the Ameri-

Attitudes As To Segregation Seen Changing

can Water Color Society.

Among his other art achievements, he has done art work for "The Ford Times, illustrations for Rudder, a series titled "Art for Industry for the Riegel-Carolina Paper Corporation as well as many one-man shows in eastern North Carolina.

Included in the exhibition is a water color of the ocean. "How Great Thou Art, presumably of the Pacific or Northern coast with its rocky shore; "East of Smyrna. looking across Core Sound: "Piaz-zo Panorama, of building in Charleston; "Proud Beginnings, showing a sailing vessel under consti'uction, in a mixture of ink and water color.

"Relative Humidity 100 Per Cent captures a rainy daj^ in a city, uses four media pastels, water color, cassein and ink.

The paintings will remain on exhibit through March 1 at the art center, which has the following hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The gallery is closed on Mondays.

Open House An open house honoring McNeill will be held March 12 from 2 until 5 at the center, with mem bers of the East Carolina Art Society as hosts and hostesses. The public is invited.

CHARLESTON, S. C., PROVIDED SUBJECT MATTER . for this water color painting, entitled Piazza Panorama by Charles McNeill of Morehead City. An exhibition including 12 wter colors by McNeill arc on exhibit at the Greenville Art Center through March 31.

No Heavy Favorites This Year In The Oscar Race

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The attitude of Southern and Border States on the school aegregation Issue appeal's US be changing, the Southern School News said today.

The monthly publication said the issue dominated only 2 of 12 Southern and Border State kgi.slatures In session last month. And these two. Georgia and Louisiana, passed bills softening their "segregation or no schools stand, the News said.

Desegregation occupied only a minor role in the Arkansas legislature for the first time since 1957, the News continued. The publication said its correspondents reported that legislatures in Delaware, Maryland. Missouri. Oklahoma, West Virginia, North Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and South Carolina had little, if any, school-race legislation up for consideration.

the

1 0 u t n e r n Education Reporting

Service here which attempts to keep up with developments in school desegregation.

Texas Counts 49a In Senate Race

Soviet Apology Not By Nikita .

NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ Prime Minister Nehru denied today published repqits that Soviet Premier Khrushchev had apologized personally for espionage activities by Soviet Embassy officials here,

"No, it was the Soviet Ambassador (LA. Bendiktovi who apologized, Nehru told reporters.

GR.\NT TO HOMELESS NEW YORK (AP) A grant of <5.000 has been made by Lutheran World Relief to help about 11,000 refugees left homele.ss when ilre swept a Hong Kong shanty village Jan. 16.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)The most hotly contested Oscar race in years is now reaching the home stretch.

With no heavy favorites to dampen the competition, the Academy Award contention is intense.

Some comments on the nominations:

The surprises were not in the nominees, but those who were left out. For example, Ralph Bellamys portrayal of FDR in "Sunrise at Campobello was considered a natural for a nomination. But the 2,400 academy members passed him up for the less obvious choice of Laurence Olivier in "The Entertainer.

How come? Did the voters figure Bellamy had an unfair advantage in playing his role on the stage for two years? Olivier played his on the stage, too. Its a puzzlement.

And why did the voters choose Greer Garson as Mrs. FDR over the more obvious choice of Doris Day in "Midnight Lace? Because Garson had a tougher job of characterization? Who knows

The eyebrow-raiser among the trade was "The Alamos strong showingseven nominations, including best picture. The majority of the critics failed to enthuse over the film. Yet a costly campaign was waged to woo academy votes. John Wayne can be happy with the results, though his work as actor and director went unrecognized.

Heres a noveltyall the actresses nominated for the support

SHARPE THIEF

ST. LOUIS (*AP>A discordant note was struck at a St. Louis department store by a strange woman who identified herself as a new deparrment head, picked up a S378 payroll and signed a receipt with the phony name of O. Sharpe.^* -

Just a hundred years ago. a New York hotel inst.alled 4Jtie first pa.ssenger elevator.

role are young blondes. What a fetching quintet they make: Gly-nis Johns, Shirley Jones, Shirley Knight, Janet Leigh, Mary Ure

And for actresses seeking academy nominations. It pays to be bad. Elizabeth Taylor and Me- linda Mercouri got theirs by play- i ing ladies of the evening; so didj Shirley Jones. Shirley MacLalne enacted the victim of an adulterous affair with an office executive in "The Apartment." Janet, Leigh played fast and loose in| Psycho, and Mary Ure was anj adultress in "Sons and Lovers. It wasnt puritys year.

The academy failed to field one hot potato. There was no mention of Dalton Trumbo. He scripted two of 1960s biggest films-"Spartacus and "Exodus. Hes one of the onetime unfriendly 10 who refused questions from a congressional committee about Communist matters.

FRUITED PIZZA Dieners Bakery

819 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-9291

PROOF

Straight

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moM oanumo UWUNdSURO^ KiNTUCnr

QUART oomTant ^

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The run-for-the-Senate bug In Texas had .infected 49 persons through Wednesday night.

There are now 49 candidates I I formally announ.ced for the post 'vacated by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. With the filing j deadline for the April 4 election; I set for Saturday, several morei candidates are^ expected.

I Top candidates' for the post In-1 , elude Serf. William Blakley D-i , T?x former state Rep. Maury i Maverick Jr., son of the Frank-i lin D. Roosevelt era congres.sman | from San Antonio; State Sen. Hen-| ry B. Gonzales, who polled a heavy vote for governor three years. ago;-and John Tower, for-

rticovered by John Cabot, for the British, in 1497.

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That You Can Hava Your Home Painted by Globe Hardware Company And Pay For It Monthly?

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Contract Painting And Wall Papering; Paint or Painters Furnished.

SEE US FOR AN ESTIMATE!

Globe Hardware Co.

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--^IIigRBERT-WILKER80N.. -

JIMMY HARRIS

Four Roses

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86 PROOF AGED 6 YEARS

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT GOURBON WHISKEY

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. March 3, 196T

WGTC^ISM ftC FRIDAY

:00~Wi^ St. Report 6 05Evening Show 6:80News* Westhcr 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade li .00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sim

SATRDAT

> 5:30 am Farm Bour 6.30Farm Newt 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News. Weather 7;45--Moming Show 8:55Births 9:05Man About Music 9:53Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Caienc 10:35Man About Music 12:05Farm Hour 12:30News. Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:05People's Choice 6:05People's Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6*05Evening Show 6 :S0News, Weathw

6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12:00MNews, Sports, Weather 13:05-Sign off

(News every hour on the boor)

, WOOW - lJ4t S.C FRIDAY

6:00Wonderful World 7:00TeenUme 8:00Wonderful World 9.00Penthouse Party Il:00-^-StarHght

SATURDAY 13:00-4^Ught 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise *n Shine *

9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mi -2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00TeenUme 8:00Wonderful Worid 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

News every half hour at :28 ana

:58.)

Stray Dog Helps French Police

JORDAN TO EXHIBIT

NEW YORK (AP)-Jordan will exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair. Its decision to take part in the 1964-65 exhibition was an- would-be Jewel thieves, nounced Wednesday by the fair corporation. Jordan is the first

NICJE, France (AP) A stray mongrel Joined police chasing two suspected burglars and one of the men surrendered to the dog yelping at his feet The dog then went to an apartment house and led to the capture of the second man by howling outside. Then the mongrl disappeared;

Police credit the unknown dog with helping corner a gang of

To many East African trlbes-Arab state to Joint the list of par-1 men. the cow is a mysUc posses-ticipatlng nations, which nowjsion without which life would be stands at 23. meaningless.

Legal Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersign^, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of David Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify ^all persons having claims against

or less. Being the same property deeded to Herman Moore by those deeds which are recorded In Book C-ir at pages 419 and 420 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open ten (10) days for

Z said estate to present them to the niised bids, as required by law

undersigned at Post Office Box 479, OreenvUle, North Carolina, on or before the twenty-fifth day of February. 1962. or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ^aald estate will please make Im-mediate payment to the under-rigned

and the proj)osed purchaser at the sale will be reqqulred to deposit with the Court ten (lO^e) per cent of his bid, pending confirmation of sale.

This the 1st day of March, 1981. RALPH P. HARDEE ROBERT BOOTH Commissioners

This the twenty-second day of Mar. 3-10-17_____

February. 1961.

Lyndall Wilkins Hardee AdminLstratrlx of the estate of David Hardee, deceased Charles H. Whedbee. Atty.

Feb. 24 Mar. 3-10-17-24-31

NOTirF OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY

north cai^oltna '

PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the power and authority vested In the undersigned Commissioners by order of the SuT>rrior Court of Pitt County, duly signed and entered on the 9th day of December. 1960. and an order of resale thereof on the ?7th dav of February, 1961. by Honorable H. L Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of .'aid Court, and that certain special proceeding therein pending and entftied In the Matter of Ralph Blount, Lula Mae Blount. Prances Moore. Aenes J. Miller. Raymond H. Joyner. Minnie Moore. Mary J. Albritton and husband. Jasner Albritton William Earl Jone.s, TjOttle Mae White and husband, William White vs Richard Bloun* Johnnv Joe Moore and Florence King. the under':iBmed Comml!:loner! win on Tne.sday, March 21. 1961. at 12 oclock noon at the Courthou'e door In Greenville. North Cnrol'na. offp- for sale to the highest bidder for ca:h. the bidding to begin at 63.305 the amount of the last bid. the following described real property, to-wlt:

That certain tract or lot of land and the three (3) houses thereon lying and being In the Town of Winterville. Wlntervllle Township Pitt (^minty. North Carolina, and more particularly described ps follows: On the we.st side of the railroad and situated op the west fide of Allen Edwards' lot and BEGINNING on the street at Allen Edward.s southwest comer and runs northwardly with Allen Edwards line 70 yards to Allen Edwards* northwest comer: thence westwardly parallel with Toney Tyson Street to extend Mills St.; thence southwardly with Mills St to Tyson Street; thence eastwardly with Tyson Street to the BEGINNING at Allen Edwards' comer, containing one-half (>4) acre, more

NOnCE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to the provisions of Section 175 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00 oclock P. M., on Thursday, the 9th day of March, 1961, on the question of the adoption of the following ordinance amending the owning ordinance and zone map of the City of Greenville:

chaiYe is made for the use of the trailer camp and its facilities or not Trailer Camp shall not include automobile or trailer sales lots on which unoccupied trail*s are parked for the purpose of inspection and sale, j Section t. It shan be unlawful ' for any person, firm or corporation to place or maintain any trailer used for human habitatlcm, or to use any trailer for living, sleeping or business purposes on any lot or premises located within the Residence District or within the Business District, of the City of OreenvUle. Ncuth Carolina.

Sectiofl S. No trailer camp shall be mstructed or maintained within the Residence District or within the "Business District* of the City of Greenville, but, subject to the following regulations, trailers may be placed and trailer camps constructed and maintained in the "Industrial District of the City.

(a). The minimum land area used or occupied by any one trailer unit in a trailer camp shall be 25 feet by 50 feet and the same shall be defined by a marker at each comer: and provided, further, that the minimum width of walkwasrs serving such traUer plot shall be 10 feet.

(b). No trailer shall .be placed nearer than 5 feet to Its Individual side lot line nor nearer than 7 feet to its back lot line nor within 20 feet of any street or exterior boundary line of the trailer camp.

(c). One off-street automobile parking space shaU be provided on the site for each traUer unit in such traUer camp. The off-street parking spaces shall be set aside In a location convenient to the occupants of the traUer units and shall have Ingress and egress by -means of a public way. Where parking areas are provided adjacent to a public stret, ingress and egress thereto slfall be made accessible through driveways or openings not exceeding 25 feet in width in the curb Une of said street.

id): Each trailer camp shall be provided with at least one refuse coUectlon station provided with water and fly type containers for each 13 trailer units conveniently l(x;ated to serve the occupants of the trailer units and such station hall be conveniently located for the coUectlon by the City forces (e). No traUer shaU be used as living or sleeping quarters unless and until connections have been made with the city sewer system for sewage disposal. -Seetion 4. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with thi% ordinance are hereby repealed Section 5. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption.

By (wder of the City Council.

W. N MOORE, Clerk R. B. Lee. Atty.

Feb. 10-17-24 Mar. 8

northern right-of-way of said GreenviUe Boulevard 420 feet to & comer between the Eubanks and KltireU properties: thence with the dividing line of Eubanks- and KltireU properties. North 8 deg. 4 mln. East, IM feet to a stake, a comer located in -the southern line of Lot No*. 8. Block H, of the Engelwood Addition No. 3; thence South 89 deg. 35 mln. Ea,st. 381 feet, more or less, to a point In tKe southern right-of-way of the Norfolk^^uthens Railroad; thence with southern right-of-way and In a northwesterly dlrectlOD to a stake which is In the northeast comw of Lot No. 1, Block I, of the Engelwood Addition No. 3. said take also being a point IB the oreJ^nt City of OreenvUle boundaries: thence In a southerly direction and with the boundary of the City of Greenville. South 8 deg. 04 min. West. 661 feet, more or less to the point of beginning.

Parcel No. 2. Beginning at a point in the present city limits lliie of the City of Oremville. said oolnt being located In a drainage ditch In the eastern right-of-way Ine of Hghway No. 43. said point nlso being the' southwestern corner of the Lloyd Tucker property as shown on the map of Sheraton Place as recorded in the Pitt Coun ty Registry, _and running thence eastwardly along the drainage ditch, the southern boundary of Sheraton Place, and the present city limits, to Pomes Run; thence southwardly along Fornes Run, the present city limits, 1090 feet, approximately," to a drainage ditch running westwardly frwn Fomes Run; .thence ronniiur westwardly along said drainage ditch approximately 205 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N. C Highway No 43: thence northwestwardly

along the eastern right-of-way line of N C. Highway No. 43. approximately 960 feet to the point of beginning.

Parcel No. 8. Beginning at a point In the present boundary of the Greenville City limits, said point being located in a ditch in )he western right-of-way of South Evans Street Extension and said point also being a common corner of "the Sherwood Acres Subdivision and properties of the H. C. Edwards estate: thence crossing said Evans Street Bbctenslon and running In a southeasterly direction and with the center of a ditch that divides the lands of H. C. Edwards estate and properties of White and Savage to a point in the northern right-of-way of U. S. Highway 264 (By-Pass); thence crossing said highway and continuing with said ditch. South 34 deg. 54 mln. East, 280 feet to a comer; '.hence South 50 deg. 51 mln. West, 200 feet to a stake, a comer; fhence North 34 deg. 54 min. West, 280 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way of . S. Highway 264 (By-Pass); thence with the northern right-of-way of said Highway 264, South 50 deg. 61 mln. West 483 1 5 feet; thence'crossing said Highway U.S. 264, South 37 deg. 51 min. East. 570.4 feet; thence

iweefi the pnH>erties of the H. C. Edwards estate and White and Savage; thence In a northwesterly dtreetlon and crossing the White-Savage lands along a straight line which is aiO feet from and parallel to the main portion of the afore-menticmed ditch and thence oin-tlnulng on said straight line and crossing South Evans Street Extension to a point in the western right-of-way. of said Evans Street, the present city limits; thence in a southern dlrecUon and with the western right-of-way of Evans Street and with the present city limits 360 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. \

Pared No. 4. Beginning at a point ,150 feet west of the western right-of-way of U.S. Highway 13 in the northern lln? of the present City limits and mnnlng thence In a northerly direction and 150 feet from and parallel to the said western highway right-of-way to the southern boundary of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision: thence with the outside boundaries of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision so as to Include all of the property askhbwn on maps recorded in Map Book 8, page 17. and Map Book 9. page 79; thence to the northern *ight-of-way of Greenfield Boulevard, it being the southeast comer of Lot 1, Block A, as shown on Map Book 8, page 17; and running thence in an easterly direction with said right-of-way and extension thereof to the eastern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 13 (Me-m o r I a 1 Boulevard Extension); thence southerly and with said eastern right-of-way to a point in

the northern" boimdary of the present city limits; thence westply and with said present city ll^to to the point of beginning.

Parcel No. 5. Beginning at southeast comer of Lot No. M, dlock A,-of the Lincoln Park Subdivision. Addition No. 1. Section *A at the intersection of a drainage ditch with the existing canal, and running from said point of intersection of said ditches westwardly along said drainage ditch 47 feet to a stake'; thence North 17 deg. 42 mln. West. 178 feet to the southern property line of Battle Drive, the P. C. of curv* In said Battle Drive; thence south-westwardly along the southern property line of said Battle Drive 40 feet to a point; thence northwestwardly across Battle Drive 60 feet to the southwest comer of Lot No. 5, Block B, of said Sub-divisi(i; thence northwestwardly along the western pr(^rty<^llne of Lot 5. Block B. 121.7 feet to the southern property line of Lot No. 4, Block B; thence wfestwardly along said line 17.7 feet to the southwestern corner of Lot No. 4; thence northerly along the southern prop

erty llnes.of Lots Nos. 4, 3 and 2. to-the southeastern comer of Lot No, 1, Block B; thence w^twardly along the southern jwoperty line of Lot No. 1 to a stakein the eastern property line of Battle Drive; ihence northwardly along the eastern property line of Battle Drive 29.7 feet; thence across Battle Drive to the southeast comer of Lot No. 6, Block A; thence North 67 deg. 38 min. West, 120 feet to a stake, the southwest comer of Lot

6; thence North v23 deg 22 mlpi East, 330 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1, Block A; thence northeastwardly along the northern property line of Lot Nq. 1 to the canal; thence southeast-wardly along the various courses of said canal to the point of beginning. ^

All Interested persons are re

quested to be present at the baar-mg to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an (H;>portunlty to be beard.

By order of the City OouncU. W. N. MOORE City Clerk \

R. B. Lee, City Atty.

Feb 10-17-24 Mar. 8

Crown

Cola

refreshing difference

the fresher refresher

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINC ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OP ORDINANCES ____

ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TER- South 49 deg, 21 min. West, *775

RITORY TO THE CITY GREENVILLE. N. C.

feet, more or less, to a comer; (hence North 73 deg. 31 min. West,

ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREE\TLLE, NORTH CAROLINA. BY ESTABLISHING ZONING REGULA TTONS APPLYING TO TRAILERS AND TRAILER CAMPS THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, DO ORDAIN: Seetkm 1. DEFINITIONS. The following terms whenever used or referred to in this ordinance shall have the following respective meanings unless a different meaning clearly appears from the context ;

(a) TRAILER. Any vehicle, housecar, camp car or any portable or movable vehicle on wheels, skids, rollers or blocks, either self-propelled or propelled by any other means, which is used or designed to be used for re.sldcntlal living, sleeping, commercial or utility purposes, but not Including those vehicles primarily designed for the transportation of goods.

(b). TRAILER CAMP. Any park, trailer park, trailer court, court, camp, site, lot. or parcel or tract of land designed, maintained or Intended for the purpose of supplying a location or accommodations for any trailer, trailer coach, or trailer coaches, upon which any iraller, trailer coach or trailer roaches are parked, whether a

The owners of the real property j?oo feet to the western rlght-of-uerelnafter described, the same|^ay of the old Tar Road (Evans being contiguous to the City of street Extension); thence with

OreenvUle. having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is

hereby giverist-hat the City Council

the western right-of-way of said Road, South 16 deg 29 mln West, 354 15 feet; thence South 7 deg. 24 min. West, 529.64 feet: thence crossing said road and running South 84 deg. 07 min. East. 230 feet to a comer; thence North 17

IsIqut Insurance Adequate?

Every Person and Home Needs Insurance!

What Protection Do You Have?

For A Free Inventory of Your Insurance Protection

Call

CAROLINA GENERAL

INSURANCE AGENCY

115 W. 4th Street

Phene PL 8-^

.--i.. ...J,,

Three LIcenaed Inrarance Agente To Serre Yon

'91 'tL -HleaBl'Pieeliieiif' OanaMe'A* 'Janee*'-'^MCahi

of the City of Greenville^ N. C.. win, on Thursday, the 9th day of March. 1961, at 8:00 oclock P M., In the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, N. C., hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of ordinances annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville. The annexation of each of the several parcels of land herein described shall be considered Independently and separately for each of the other parcels;

Parcel No. 1. Beginning at a point In the northern right-of-way of Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 364 By-Pass), said point being a comer :n the present city limits and being further referenced as being located 125 feet easterly of the eastern right-of-way of South Brcwnlea Drive; thence running from said point of beginning and with the

deg 23 min. East, 243.8 feet to a 1^

stake, a comer; thence South 42 deg 37 min. East, 14(X) feet to a stake, a comer: thence South 77 deg. 23 mln. West, 779 feet to a comer; thence South 5 deg. 53 min. West, 250 feet to a stake, a comer: thence South 84 deg. min. East, 2342.7 feet to a stake, a comer; thence North 4 deg 34 mln. 40 sec. East. 4,121.41 feet to a stake, a comer; thence North 33 deg. 15 mln. West, 813.5 feet to a stake, a comer, located on the northern right-of-way of U. 8. Highway 264 (By-Pass); thence with the northern right-of-way of said Highway. South 60 deg. 34 min. West, 6271 feet, more of less; thence continuing with said northern right-of-way. South 60 deg 61 mln. West, 1060 feet, more or less, to a point located 210 feet northea.sterly from the aforementioned ditch which Is the line be-

CANADA DRY BOURDON

^ADA

^OURBON.

.......

KENTCKV' STRAIGHT BlRBNrWHlSKEY.fe' PROOT CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

4^1

'une voy*

AOMeRSeWtfTM/l

Friday, March 3, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECfOR. GREENVILLE, N. It

PAGE ELEVEN

PuL'ic Notices

EXECUTORS* NOTICE

Having this day quailfled as FJxecutors o the Estate of Hay-'vord Oscar Hathaway, aeceased late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sala deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned In Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before February 10, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. '^All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.'

This the 9th day of February, 1961.

LAURA AILEEN DUNN and WILLIAM HAYWOOD HATHAWAY, Executors of the estate of Rairwood Oscar Hathaway, deceased J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Feb 10-17-24 Mar. 3-10-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of W. R. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons naving claims against said estate, present them to- the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February, 1962, Or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of February, 1961.

R. V. NICHOLS Executor of the Estate of W. R. Smith 1706 South Elm Street Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attys.

Feb 17-24 Mar. 3-10-17-34

^ BOYS BICYCLE. CALL PL 2-4453 any time. l-3t

WANTED TG BUY

HOME FREEZER, 17 CUBIC FT;

or larger. Good condition. Call PL 2-7409. 3-lt

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

W9RET0 FOLLOW THE9I IKSTRUCTiOliS! TliiS IS A VfRV POWERFUL PRUO: A

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

_ UT TCV TO CHAD Th'E LIFE CR PEATH IKISTRUCTIOKS WiTHOLT A MiCRCSCCPE; VEAH r GO A.f-iEAP A'^P 7RV!

Busineaa Opportuiutit

SALESMAN WITH HEARING AID experience. Can have own office. One of the oldest and best known he|Lrln aid companies will supply you with a full line of hearing aids on your signature only. National advertising, mailings, promotional help given. Installment sales handled through our financing plan. Reply to RUSH, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

3-6-7-13-14

Help WAPtd

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; MONDAY MORNING.

Green suede pocket book with identification. Contained important papers and receipts. Finder may keep change and will also offer reward. Call PL 8-1477. 2-3t

MONJ^y to LOAN

820-$600 W more! FURNI-ture, Auto. Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street, Phone 75 8-1145. 23-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 Gamer, Kenland Motel, March 4 At 2 or 4 P.M. Sharp.

r7-51

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

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED^MALE

NIGHT CLERK FOR GRADE A

motel in nearby town. Ideal job for dependable, middle aged man. References required. Write Night Clerk, Box 408, Greenvle, N. C.

3-2t

ROOM HOUSE LOCATED ON Fairlane Dr. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, carport, and 9 closets. Two 3 bedroom houses located on 14th St. Phone PL 2-4053 . 3-eod tf

FOR RENT

WORK WANTED

LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON PURN iture, appliances, auto, signature. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W 4th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-1200 on your hou.sehold furniture and kUchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 10-6t

WANTED

WANT TO BUY OR RENT A three bedroom house on the cast side of town. Call PL 2-5832 after 6 p.m. l-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Tclephont Number In Greenville PLata 2-6166 i$1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)

3 In.sertions ........____ $ 1.75

8 Insertions .............. $ 2.2.5

6 insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Month ........... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS i$1.25 per column Inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. I 6 75

1 Month .... $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 be 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 reserve the right to revl* or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost U less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-616b and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of tually appeared.

SEWING WANTED! DRESS making and draperies. Mrs. Connie Hines, PL 2-5580. 2-12t

NEW ADDITIONS, RXMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 1-6730. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 37-ti

4 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Near the college and close up town. Dial PL 8-1246, PL 8-1523, night. i-4t

DUPLEX APARTMENT, PRI-vate front and back entrances. Located 1203A Glen Arthur Ave. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6098. 27-tf

KXPERl SERVICE

TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hl-Pi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8-5528. 3<Ktf

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with bath. Near College. Mrs. Mildred C. Gibbs, 305 S. Eastern St., PL 8-2201. 2-3t

TWO 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartments near? college. Call PL 2-3780._ 3-3t

Clataifiwd Display

FOR RENT

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina OrlU. July 16-tf

YOU CAN HAVE BOTH. PRI-vacy of country, convenience of town. Attractive heated country home. Views elementary school. Highway 102 West of Aydcn. Phone PL 6-8181. 24-tf

FOR RENT

4 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance and bath. Close up town. Reasonable rent. Water and lights furnished. Call PL 2-2894.

l-6t

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS

unfurnished apartment, close to college and business. Private front and back entrances, front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tiled bath with shower Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Mar. 2-tf

EXTRA NICE 3 ROOM FUR-nished apartment. Available immediately. Hot and cold water furnished'. Two blocks from college. Dial PL 2-3311. 3-tf

TOOLS FOR RENT

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Ty-lers. _

AUTOS FOR SALE

Air Conditioners

One ton 110 volt Hotpoint only $179.95. Normal installation included. AH other models drastically reduced during March only. Payments begin June 1.

* Greenville TV & , Appliance Center

921 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2616 Mar. 1-1 mo.

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS With long lasting Invisible Roach Filmz. It gets em. Belk Tylers.

1-6

1955 6 CYCLINDER BELAIR

Chevrolet. Extra clean, economical. Call PL 2-4824 after 5 p.m.

3-lt

1956 FORD V8 4 DOOR SEDAN with 16,000 miles. Very clean and like new. Price $675. Call PL 8-1222, N. C. Dealer No. 2125.

3-2t

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF the all new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray. Wagner-Waldrop Motor* PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 2-WSQ. Feb. 3-tf

FOR SALE

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modem Way'* Phone PL 2-4.500

Feb. 5-1 mo.

HO8B8, APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com-gserce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Cloeed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

4 ROOM APARTMENTS AND 5 room apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 anl 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Apartment 818, College View Apartments after 6 p.m. 3-tf

Classified Display

MOVING?

Rent a Truck U-Drive It!

We furnish all gas and oU.

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

Located at Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital Phones 2-4470 or 8-1262

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Church or Heme** Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA $-3684 Kinston, N.C.

Feb. 15-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO Tear Comfort Is Owr Hntinsss" 'Phono PL 8-8286 Awnings, aluminum or canvm storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch Jnclos-ares, paints and hardware, roofing and siding aiaterlala tf

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH HOT AND cold water, wired for electric washer, close to Elmhurst School. If interested, call PL 2-4690 . 2-3t

TWO 13 X 36 TIRES. 10 FT.

log chain, 20 ft. log chain, two lawn mowers, machinist vise, hole digger, two shovels, four electric motors,o 100 bu. of corn, air cool gas motor, F-20 Farmall Tractor, Super A Tractor w'lth cultivator. Field Disc., middle buster fertilizer sowers and two bottom plows, oil tank (250 gal.), electric water pump, 1954 Chevrolet truck. Call PL 8-1850, Sale at James Ray Branch home place, near Elm Grove Church. Auction Sale March 11 at 10:30 a.m. 1-3-7-9

ONE DOWNSTAIRS UNFURNISH-| ed apartment. 2 bedrooms, liv-ingroom, kitchen , and bath. Venetian blinds furnished. Plenty of closet space. $55 monthly. Located at 704 E. 3rd St. Call PL 2-4717. 2-4t

Classified Display

Three 314 Inch Bottom Plows Two 2-Row Drill Planters With Cole Hopper All With Three Point Hitch

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Co.

Feb. 28-tf

Classified Display

WANTED: SHELLED CORN AND ear com. Mobile Mill and bulk delivery service to save you labor, time and money. Ayden Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

7-tf

CALL HUDSON-THOMA8 RADIO St TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886. Apr. 6-tf

Reliable Radio & TV . Service Co.

Now under new management. For dependable, guaranteed service, call CHerry 4-3431, Vanccboro, N. C. Alvin Anderson. 3-3t

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let U check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the Post Office, l-6t

CANT AFFORD A GARAGE? ? ?

Our wax Jobs will protect your car but where youll put the lawn-mower and stepladder, etc. is a problem. Ricks Service Center corner 9th and Evans St. l-t

Oo bulk and save! We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Milling Ayden PL $-5911 Greenville PL 2-fnf

FrI.-tf

Before Spring-Time

SPECIALS

We have the beat selection of used cars in town. These cars will increase in value this summer. You can save several hundred dollars on these cars now. Here are a few examples:

$2495oo $1395-00

$1395-00

2-Way Radios

Priced From

*69%o *189*

Plus Installation

Phelps Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greene St. PL 2-3827

1-121

FOR SALE

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURB and Appliances. 60S Dleklasoa Ave Phont PL S-5225 We buy seU and trade new and used fnro> iture and appUancea. 6-tt

CLIFF Sayt

Our complete fishing Uclci* department offers you nylon giil and dip netting, lines, corks, ring,}, and net licenses. Let us s?rve you. $-18t

BOMB HBAHNO

Complete air conditioning end heating systems. We make eem-plete Installations tn new or exfat-Ing homes. Low monthly tema with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING * AIB CONDITIONING fJOr W. 6th 8t Ext riMnc PL

PSK l-tf

Classified Display

Friday and Saturday

SAVINGS

March 3rd and 4th only. All Spring and Easter Stock Reduced 20%. All Winter Stock Reduced 20% From Present Prices. (Hats and Hose Excluded)

Glamor Shop

404 Evans St.

PL 8-1474 8-2t

Classified Display

Beach Cottages

Its Almost Spring And Time To Do Something About That Beach Cottage You Have Always Wanted.

We will be most happy to show you our house plans, explain ^rms or be of service in any way possible to help you get that Beach Cottage you deserve.

Why not give us a call or come out to see us today. You will ^ glad you did!

CAROUNA

MODEL HOME CORP.

Bypass Near Pitt Memorial Hospital PL 2-7046

87-6t

Out They Go!

These cars may lack some frills but still have plenty of good miles left in them. These cars listed must be sold by March 10, so come out and select a good buy today!

1953 Chevrolet

Four door sedan, radio, heatei

175

1953 Plymouth

Four door, radio, heater

I960 Ford ConvertibleBeautiful Blue finish. 300 HP V-8 motor. White nylon top, power steering and of course radio, heater and many other extras. 4,000 actual miles.

1958 Buick ConvertibleGunmetal Gray inish. Brand new white nylon top, beautiful red interior that is spotless. Automatic transmission, radio, heater and many other extras.

1955 Thunderbird ConvertibleFor the sports minded. Jet Black finish with smart green and white interior. Straight slick with stove pipe and piccolo. She*s ready to roll.

1954 Ford

Radio, heater, two door

250

Classified Display

SPECIAL NOTICES

AU Types of PhiaMM ImtoUed aad Servloed Sam Pollard Jb Son Plumbing Company 868 B. Sri Street Day PL 8-8661 ^Nito PL 8-4861

1951* Chevrolet

Two door, newly reconditioned transmission, radio, heater

^245

1953 Plymouth

Two door, automatic transmission, radio, heater

^245

1954 Ford

Four door, radio, heater

1954 Chevrolet

One owner, two door, two tone

^395

1954 Chevrolet

Fonr door, Bel-Air

*395

1954 Chevrolet

Four door, Bel-Air, radio, heaiet

395

Classified Display

FREE!!!

Station Wagon Living booklet. Ford Motor Company has furnished us with a limited supply of the booklet Station Wagon Living. This booklet has a value of $1.95 each. Its your freo if youll come by Jeiddn& Motor Co, jAuritig our Before Springtime Sale. By the way, we have the used station wagon to go with the booklet. Here are our specials:

250

1956 Plymouth

Two tone, two door, radio, heater

545

1953 Plymouth

Four door, automatic transmission, radio, heater

1954 ChevroUt

Two door, Bel-Alr

195

345

1950 Chtivroiet "^ *

Four door

1958 Ford V-8 Six Passenger Country Sedan. Red and white exterior. Extra clean. Binyl red and white interior. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white side-wall tires. A one owner local car.

1956 Chevrolet Two , Door Station Wagon. Yellow and black. Six cylinder, straight drive, heater. Good solid transportation.

$1395-00

$595-00

1952 Buick

Four door, automatic transmission, radio, heater

1955 Plymouth

Two door, two tone

*495

1954 Chevrolet

Two door, radio, heater

295

150

1951 Plymouth

Four door

Many, Many Other Values Priced From $65.00 Up

Open For Your Shopping Convenience Till 9 P.M. Oil Friday & Monday Nights

1950 Chevrolet

Two door

1954 Dodga

Fear door, aatomatle tmaswls-sion. radio, hoater

*250

1956 Ford Wagon

Country Sedan, VI eBfiSle. radio, heater -

*595

4lh* Cotanche St.

flT ^ I Your Best Buy Is At White Chevrolet

Mdtor L0*1 Chevrolet

PL 2.463rn 'Weir

' PAGE TWELVE

THE daily reflector. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, March 3, 1M1

Stock And Market Reports

i'r-v

RALEIGH lAP* (NCDA) Lockheed Aircraft

Hog prices mostly steaoy to 25 Lonliard A Co lower. Tops o 16 75 - 18 Dunn. Montgomery Ward SmitWield, Wilson; 17.23 - 17.75 .Mctorola Radio Bethel, Murfreesboro; 16.75-17.75 National Biscuit. NiLhunU: 16.50-17.50 Kinston. New National Dairy B^n, Benson. Mount unve. New-ton Grove; 16 75 17.25 Rocky New

National Distilleta

364

464

334

644

-484-

364

464

No Full-Time Truant Officers Serve Units

York Central .

Mount; 17.25 Clinton. FayetteviUe.iNorfolk k West ... Elizabethtown. Goldsboro; 17 RrchiNor-h Amer. Avia . Square. Tarboro. Eniield. Scotland'Northern Pacific Neck. Slier City; 16 75 Albertson. Ohio Oil Company Castle Hayoe; 16.50 Lilimgton. iParamount Pictures Wilson cash /aiile prices, s.eany: ^ .

steers and heifers, ctoxe 24 - 26. good 22-24 50. sta.'.dards 14 16 50;

cows, bee! type 13 .50-16, .heavy cutters 13-14. bulls, light weights 13-15.50. heavy weights 17-18 50.

Penrisylvania Pepsi Cola Phillips Petroleum Pure Dil Co Raoio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco

. 184 115 534 . 45 44

694 . 414 . 134 . 51 . 584 . 374 . 584 65

Neither the Pitt County nor tlon^ has included a reconimen-Greenville school units employ datlon in his biennial report 334! full time truant officers. Super- which .said a statewide network 89 iintendrms D H. Conley and J. of truant officens skiould be e.sta-804 H. Ro.se .said today. jblished immediately to enforce;

.6,514 In both sv-stems. as in 104 sy.s-.North Carolinas compulsory!

tpms in the state, the dutic.s of school attendance law. i

19^4 the truant officer have beenj ur. Carroll stated that ah of-placed in the hands of the Wei- filial census revealed that thou-

lljl

.534

44-.

414

.504

584

374

.584

6.54

fare Department. Sixty-nine units sands of adults who have grown have attendance personnel. yp m North Carolina since the

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state state s com{:Kilsory attendance lawi supnntendent of public mstruc- enacted in 1913 are classified

RALEIGH lAP: - NCDA' - _ . .

North Carol.i.a egg m a r k e t s Seaboard A1 RR .. iteady to shgktly weaker. Supplies Sears Roebucc .. fully adequate, demand fair.Railway Pncfs pa;d producers for ciean.;Sper^- corp ..

unsized eggs. deLvered nearbyS^^--ard Bran^^^ grading stations on a nn TiS

basis, cases exchanged: Grade

larce. whites 364 to 38. mosrly.Sandard Oil N.J.

374: medium, whites 35 to 36; Textron Corporation

mall.-whites 33 to 34. C P

_ y Union Carbide

AP Business News Writer .........

NEW YORK AP'-The stock r* ...... ^

mrkeU plowed, ahead early this afternoon on the heaviest trading k*n*tea rruit of the week Most gains were mode.^te.

1084 1094

5U4

264

.56

50^

444

254

384

127

354

Tax Ididiiient For Greenvillite

D( 4

,50 264 .56''k 504 49 >

Rubber

The Associated Press average

U. S ;U. S. Steel Virrna-Caro

Virginia Elec k Pow

of 60 stocks at noon was up .50 Maryland

Wi^O. wntfr industrials up .90, rails Pulp A P

,30 and utilities up .10. Ttninn

394 21H 51

89H 394 344 .544 3.5

394 464 444 264 734 1184

A Federal Grand Jury in Gieensboro yesterday returned aif indictment against Frank A. Edmimdson of Greenville charg-../Ung him with failure to file an in-*come tax return for the year 1954. I The Grand Jur^ returned tndict-!ments against ten individual.*? for 21 .^income tax violation.s. The charges included failure to file income 2g ";tax returns within the time pre.-^21^scribed by law and attempting to

51 90 ^4

254

384

1274

'as functionally illiterate. j Conley ^aid that the school units here report attendance cases to Junius S. Grimes, welfare head, which they think need some attention and he is yery ^cooperative in handling them.

Rose stated that the city hired a parttime truant officer a few years ago, but found that loopholes in the attendance law made it hard to enforce. It would take a better law than we have on the statute books now to enforce It, he said.

However. Rose said the "visiting teacher idea used in school systems elsewhere had merit and could be used effectively in Improving attendance in the schools.

464

454

IP ,3LI ana uiunies up .lu. Western Union

Concentrated buying of lower westinghr*se Elec

and medium-priced issues reflect- winn - Dixie ____

ed big public buying. At the same woolworth A Co ..

time, gains of selected blue chips zenith Radio ____

ahowed that investment sources * -

were very much in the picture. A %#!

Losses in number of issues a ainCl-r^flU^OOn indicated profit taking by profes- a. T * La

stonals in stocks which have en- DStnQUICl I OniPtlt Joyed wide advances.

For the first two hours turnover; pactOLUS The annual - was 2.25 miUion shares compared, Palher-Son Banquet of the

with 1.9 million Thursday. stokc.s - Partolu.s High School

Steels and motors conlinud Future Farmers of

evade and defeat income tax due and owing by the taxpayers involved.

Edmond.son has been practicing 35 as an accountant 'and lax con-394 sultant in Greenville for approx-

Baseball Star Faces Indictment

imately 45 years. The indictment alleges that Edmundson received 264 Sross income of $18 090.19 during 734 1954. on Oct. 13. 1959. Edmund-1184 son was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in Raleigh on charges of attempting to evade and defeat the payment of hi.s clients taxes. This action i.s still pending in the Eastern Judicial District of North Carolina.

moderately higher while the j set for 7:30 tonight at

Examined 34 At Cancer Center

ROCKY MOUNT - Thirty-four

weeping advance of chemicals; ^j^p community Building here which began Thursday foundered'

toio irre^ttiwrity. The tolance was 65-member chapter, the Persons were examined In the

lugher among oils, ^ ^ banquet program will include an j^^ticer Detection and Diagnosc tromcs. Coppers. airraft-mi^siies| ^ ^ Holmes of Wednesday, when the din-

,nd drugs .ere uuxed BuUdu,^P""" i were held for the 426th time

materuil issues declined i i imhor of "eier,T voi >5' Ph.icians of Edgecombe and

oS4e".^ a*'e-lcno.m hlort

purlid 6 and MarshaU Field 4.' Ud is popular aOer-dinner I" ,ttraded' 'fom

Iniernaiional Sver feU more throughout the Caro- Prisons attended from

than a point, Texas Instruments

more than 3. and Litton Industries; The annual banquet, held to and Iiitemaiional Business Ma- honor the fathers of FFA mem-chines 2. ibers. ha. bren aided by donation.s

The Dow Jones industrial aver-and contributions of firms and age at noon w^ up 1.95 at 671.34. organizations in the Stokes-Pac-

Corporate bonds advanced. U.S. governments showed scant change in dull trading.

Stantonsburg. HoULster, Wilson. Jackson. Weldon, Bailey. Green-

CINCINNATI (APiThe Ham-ton County grand jury today indicted Frank Robinson, the Cincinnati Reds slugging outfielder-first baseman, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons.

NEW BOOKMOBILE . . has arrived In Greenville and will be ready for an exhibition run throughout the county, for observation by adults and school children next week. Above. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, Shappard Mem^ial Library; Miss Mary Hawkins bookmobile librarian; J. H. Ro^e, bookmobile committee chairman: and D. H. Conley, committee member, inspect the vehicle. It will be placed in operation in the near future. (Reflector Staff Photo) _

Piano Auditions Slated In April

Jaycees

*Salute^

The National Guild of Piano The grand jurys report was; Teachers will conduct auditions made to Common Pleas Judge;for student musicians in Eastern Frank M. Gusweiler. He said Rob-North Carolina at East Carolina rnson would be arraigned Mon-college AprU 26 27 28 and 29.

day. All events of the four-day pro- collect Anr 22 23 and 24 dub

Robinson now is in Tampa. Fla., gram wUl take place in Music Hall president GeorgeCoffman has an-in spring training with the Reds, on the campus.

Dr. Robert Carter of the college

Play 3-Day To College

with the Reds. The charge against the baseball

player was that, on Feb.-9 he was music department i^ now making arrested for having a .25 caliber arrangements fbr the auditions

pistol in his possession.

The arrest stemmed from a dis-

arc interested in

Jaycees are making plans for a to ten years old.

There will be elephants and other animals with the circus. The show' will be set up near the downtown area and Coffman said the Merchants Association Promotion

nounced.

Plans are being made to sponsor a Friday night daftCe for students of the college for which the club

Norman Lee, natives of England, discuss the Jaycee International organization. Both are members of the Rocky Mount Jaycees and they are engineer* with a firm in Tarboro.

LEAVES MOSCOW

turbance at a restaurant here In ^

which a companion of Robinson^ nfiiiitran

/vf Hi. Elizabcth Travos of Milligan

'' university. Decatur, niinois. wUl

orderly conduct. _ adjudicator. Dr.

Carter has announced.

Teachers who ............ _ . . w t . t. .a

entering their students in thejboP^'^ name band,

event are asked to inform bin as

Chosen To Serve

With Bookmobile

Collision Here

Mj.ss E\'elyn Mobley, an honor vllle, Ayden, Grimesland. Scot- graduate of the Bethel Union, . -timated $>50 damaee reland Neck. Castalia. Ta r b o ro.jSchool has been selected to serve

0..4.. -----. a.s.sistant librarian of the new ^ubee Drake Wells, 21. of 522

Spring Hope and Nashville.

tolu.^ area

Those inqluded four white men.county bookmobile unit.

29 white women, one colored wo-' she will begin her duties Mon-

man and no colored men.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adam* MiUis

. 354

35 I

Allied Chem. k Dye .

. 584

374;

Aliis Chalmers Mfg .

.264

2641

American Can .....

. 37

374

American Enka

. 224

224

American Motors

.19

American Tobacco

..714

724

Atchison, Top A SP ..

. 24

244:

Atlantic Coast Line .

. 464

464

Atlantic Refinery

.524

53>4

Avco Manufacturing

.16

164

Baltimore k Ghio ...

354

Bendix Aviation _____

. 464

464

Boeing Airplane ....

. 414

414 j

Borg Warner .......

40>- I

Burlington Ind ....

.. 184

184 i

Burroughs Corp .....

.354

.T54 1

Cannon Mills

, 71

704 ;

Carolina Power k Lt

. 514

52 :

Celanese Corp

314

304 j

Champion Pap. k Fib

334

334;

Chesapeake k Ghio

634

634T

Chrysler Corporation

. 454

454

Coca Cola ......

.894

Columbia Gas & El .,

. 234

Commercial Credit

.864

Consolidated Edison

.724

724

Curtiss Wright .....

. 204

204

Dan River .......

. 144

144

Douglas Aircraft

. 374

374

Dow Chemical .....

. 774

76>

DuPont deNemour ...

.2144

214

Eastern Airline# ____

. 29

284 I

Eastman Kodak ____

,115

117 1

Firestone Rubber

. 394

3941

Ford ..............

784;

General Electric

fCU.

674!

General Food .....

..78

784;

General Motor*

.4.54

454:

Gen. Tel and Tel

. 274

274

Gerber Prod .......

.824

Goodrich Rubber

.584

584

Goodyear Rubber

.384

384

Greyhound Bus ....

.214

214

Gulf GU ...........

.38

384

Int Nickel Can .......

684

Int Paper ..........

.344

344

Int. Tel and Tel .....

.574

.584

Kennecott Copper ...

. 874

87V4

Liggett i Myers

. 914

914

Colored News

day. according to an announcement by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Miss Mobley ha.s been serving a.s secretary in the office of the

Greene St.. and Kenneth Ray Wells, 21. Route 2. Farmville, collided at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Skinner St.

Officers, who made no charges, said the collision occurred about 11:20 p.m.

Damage to the womans vehicle

principal at Bethel Union School.'was placed at $200 while damage She graduated from the school | to the other car was set at $50. last June.

Coffman stated.

Sunday morning plana are to have guest speakers from the college in the citys churches. Sunday afternoon the Moose Lodge la planning to sponsor a reception! for faculty members in the Moose auditorium. !

'The Merchanta Association will spxonsor streamers for the occasion and institutional displays are to be placed in various show win-i dow's of business houses. '

The three-day program will be climaxed with a meeting of all civic clubs Monday night.

Clarence Tugwell and Knott; Proctor are serving as co-chair-1 men of the pj-oject, Coffman *aid.

'The Jaycee president also an- j nounced plans for a kiddie circus; to be held May 10. Included will be a merry-go-round, Perris wheel! and other rides for children four!

Committed has tentatively agreed to stage a Circus Promotion Day !

Bobby Harrison and Bud Wheeler will serve as co-chairmen.

'The club heard Ivor Preece and

LONDON (AP)-Eaat German Premier Otto Grotewohl left Moscow for home Thursday after two months of medical treatment, Moscow radio reported. The Soviets have not disclosed what ails him or his condition. He is 66.

ROXY

TONITE at 8:3 SAT. at 5:50 * 8:30

ROBT. MITCHUM GEO. HAMILTON GEO. PEPPARD LUANA PATTEN in

HOME FROM THE HILL

PITT

THFATRE

NOW PLAYING

WlUUi ROLBEI.

SUZiEYVI^

'-MNCYIWiOl

TCCHNKOUNrv

See It From The Start Featurea At 12:452:50 4:557:00 * f:OS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT No Children Please

This, Attraction Adnlte 75e Matineo *

Nlghl

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10,home of Mrs. Merle Jenkins. 300

its regular meeting tonight at 8 oclock All members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Martha Jones, W, M.

ness meeting.

The Christian Youth Fellowship will m^et Sunday at 6 p m. at the

James T. .Owens Funeral Oh Sunday

Mr. James Thomas Owens, 76.

home of Mrs. Kate Brown. 601'died at his home. 215 Ridgeway

Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secy All members are asked Street in Greenville. Thursday

night at 11:35. He had been in

'The young people of Sycamore

Tlie grammar grades of South

to be present.

The Little Tots Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 3 p.m. at the church.

Greenville

will present. The Japane.se operetta in

invited.

p m. Trhe public is

The Sunrise Band of the Church of God in ChrLst will meet at the church at 3 pm Saturday.

failing health for the past five years and cntically ill for four days.

Funeral .service.^ will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mr. Owen.s spent all hi.s life in the Falkland and Greenville communities and wa.s a farmer until

A mu.sical program will be pre-.sented at Haddock Chapel Church Sunday at 5:30 pm. by the Spiritual Singers of Greenville, with Sister Millie Ann Johnson. The public is invited.

The Purity Class of the Church i program at Cherry

a mu.sical Lane FWB

of God in Christ will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the chuich. All members are asked to be pres-

Chuich Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

Mrs. Blanche Jones will serve chitterling. fish and chicken dinners at her home, 623-B Hud.'on St.. starting at noon Saturday. Proceeds will be given to Cotton Chapel Church.

Rev. Ed Artis and hi.s congre-

Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m for services.

GRIMESLAND Quarterly

meeting will be held at New Birth Holiness Church here Sunday. Bi.shop J. W. Jackson will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service. The public Is invited.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Syramoie Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lena Brown, 1599 W. Fifth St.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt, Calvary FWB Church will meet in the educational depart-

The Golden Link Club of York Mernorj^al AME Zion Church wiil jj^pj^^ church at 4 p.m. Sun

day. Mrs. Roberta Payton, hostess.

meet Sunday at 5 p.m, at the

RESERVS

iM*'.

proof

j.r.i. tuowrrt

$OS COMPAVr

~ mmtWIUtkm Mil

* VMfieU

Margaret Langley of the Falkland community and she .died in 1954. He wa.s a member of King.s Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a .son. Levy E. Owens of Greenville: four daughters. Mrs. Herbert B. Moore of Wilson, Mrs. Samuel B. Tripp of Greenville, Mrs. Alton J. Vandi-iord of the home, and Mrs. James E Jones of Ayden; and 11 grandchildren.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures are expected to average 6 to 8 degree.s above normal through Wedne.sday. Warm over the weekend and most of Monday, turning cooler Tuesday and Wedne.sday., Scattered showers Saturday and Sunday with rain 'Tuesday, totalj^ig between one

The Amiable Ladies Social ClubLygrter and three-quarter.s of an will meet V 4... **1- -w,

Novella^ Moye, 1611 W. Third St.. Sunday"at 6 p m..

Quarterly meetksg will be held at Selvla Chapel FWB Church Saturday and Sunday. Holy communion will be held Saturday night; Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.

BETHEL George Wor.sley, president of the Bethel Union School Parcnt-Teachers As.socia-tion. jjoday expre.ssed his thanks to the many individuals and firms who contributed to the bookmobile drive in the Bethel area.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

k M tti. I*

Home Credit Co.

offer

A New

Loan Service

for

Greenville, N. C.

Home Credit Company la pleased to extend iti acrrieea te the fplka of Grejenville and the aurroendlitf

area:'

I 1 .jt"'

Our new offici - .iPdition ,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Bank Notea