[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEA/THER

Partly cloudy and warmer to-Sunday, rather cloudy and

continued mild.

80th Year No. 54 GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY^AFTERNOON, MARCH 4-, 1961

Firemen Battle Bethel Cotton Warehouse Blaze

roops

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Congolefie troops battled United Nations soldiers in the vital port town of Matadi today as anti-U.N. violence gathered pace through the Congo.

U.N. sources reported fighting broke out in M^adi streets around midday and Biged for two hours with mortar and small arms fire. First reports gave no indication of casualties but said houses and property were damaged in the battle.

Earlier, about 100 miles to the west down the Congo River. Congolese troops came ..ashore in boats and drove the United Nations garrison of 24 Sudanese soldiers out of the town of'Banana.

When the Matadi fighting died

stored.

The first Congo trgop fire was met by a volley frona the Sudanese, who fired pv^er the" heads. o the Congolese. The Congolse scattered for shelter, leaving behind two prisoners.

The U.N. spokesman said the Sudanese returned to the . town and tried to hand the prisoners over to the local Congolese commander," who appeared reluctant to take them. While that parley was going on. a Congo soldier crept up behind the', Sudanese! troop truck and opened fiie. He was killed by a return volley. The Sudanese then withdrew to their

Will Coapc, And TalK Tough On Stream Pollution

camp, leaving the two prisonersState tion, said. Theres W a case we behind,' ^ i. Sanitation Committee, couldnt win in court, but you know

At 4:15 p.m., Congolese troops

down, the cor^mander of the U N surrounded the Sudanese camp Sudanese garrison conferred with and laid dowm a half-hour mortar local Congolese officers on a'^axrage. Nearly five hours later

BETHEL FIREMEN^on amoke masks as they prepare to enter rows of cotton-bales in the remains of a cotton storage warehouse at the Bethel Manufacturing Company last night.

Fear Over

$50,000 Fire Loss

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

BETHEL A blaze, which caused an estimated $50,000-60,-

000, destroyed a frame cotton storage warehouse at the Bethel Manufacturing Company here last night.

Company officials said the 50 by 120-foot structure contained $43 bails of cotton.

Assistant Fire Chief D.E. Perry said the Bethel department was first called to the fire about 11:45 p.m., and the roof of the structure had fallen in by the time fire units puDed up at the scene.

Perry noted Robersonville and Btaton-House fire departments sent units to aid the Bethel firemen when it was thought the blaze might rage out of control, he added that it took firefighters about an hour to control the blaze to the point where there was no danger to surrounding buildings.

Firefighters stayed on the scene until about 3 a.m. today, he stated.

D.O. Speir, manager of the company, estimated the damage at from $50,000 to $60,000. He pointed out that the loss was Insured and some of the cotton stored in the building was sal-vagable, but added It could not be used as number ooe cotton.

Speir said the fire undoubtedly was well along when It was

% -

i. yi'f' '

cease-fire.

Matadi i5 the countrys principal supply port.

The U.N, Congo mission chief, Rajcshwar Dayal, met this mom-ning with Congolese Foreign Min-ltcr Jiitin Bomboko to di5cu5 wa>s of halting the spreading Yave of attacks against U.N. forces. The violence has Increased

they reopened mortar fii-e on the camp.

Then another sizable Congolese force appeared offshore in boats and moved mtd the town, the spokesman said. The Sudanese retreated to the nearby coast town of Kitona, formerly a Belgian

backed by Gov. Sanford,^ill try

base and now an important U.N. base.

to combine diplomacy vHth' toughness in its attempts to get cities to proceed with pollution abatement.

Sanford told the committee Friday he W'as aware of their problem and also stressed the need fm" diplomacy.

He .said plentiful water, protected from pollution, is needed for the type of Industry the state hopes to attract in the future.

steadily over the past week in a

growing climate of Congolese army fears that the U.N. is on the point of trying to disarm it.

The assault at Banana followed a series of gun battles Friday in which a Congolese soldier was killed and a Sudanese wounded.

U. N. reinforcements of Indonesian troops were rushed out to nearby Kitona this morning after U. N. Secretary - General Dag Hammar.skjold issued form instructions for order to be re-

Committee Chairman J. V. A message arrivinc at tt n Burgaw urged the

luarters here from Hammarjpatient and not

how a slick lawyer can drag a case on once you get it in the courts. We can accomplish more, and faster, with patience.

Thats the trouble now,* Vann argued. They dont feel like you can do anything but pussy . foot around, beseech and beg.

Vann said he was disappointed with progrcs.s in the Chowan River basin. Murfreesboro, which defeated one bond issue for sewage treatment facilities, asked that a federal grant of some $30,-000 be held for it until after mu-

S3--;* r VmI;

skjold said there must be no threat to the base.

An undisclosed number of Indonesian troops was flown to Kitona to restore the situation and a Canadian major few out to the area with Col. Albert Kiembe, Congolese army chief of staff, to try to settle the incident without force.

But, said the spokesman, should that fail, other steps will be taken.

communities to act.

When you have power, you can

The committee notified Murfreesboro it would have until June

t4V JUU VAiJ ----V wv44\4 IIC&TC; UilWl UUIifJ

afford to be patient, and we have!30 to present an acceptable plan the power. he commented. handkng sewage disposal prob*

He also said 95 per cent of the'lems. cities and industries aff:Led by iook similar action regarding

committee stream clean-up work have complied voluntarily with pollution abatement orders.

Most of the foot-dragging, said Joseph N. Vann of Ahoskie, has occurred in the northeastern part of the state.

Whitfield, m'ging continuation of the policy of seeking voluntary ac-

A a ' ^ ^ puiiuy oi Bet'Kuig voiuniary ac-

Assembly Falling Behin<l 1959 Pace In Muslim Riot

Edenton which asked Thursday for more time to work out iU plans for sewage facilities.

In a lighter mood, Sanford praised the committee for its work to curb stream pollution and asked that it give special attention to the Lumber River.

I learned to swim in the Lumber River, the governor said. Get that one fixed up right I dont let a summer go by without getting back there for a swim.*

By LYNN NISBET Refelctor Bureau. Assn. Afternoon Datiies

aighted. He said two cotton storage warehouses near-by were not damaged, but slight damage resulted to the mill office.

The firm operated a lumber mill and cotton gin.

Speir said one Bethel volunteer firefighter, Luther B. Long, suffered minor burns to his face and hands while combating the blaze.

He added, I personally wish to thank the Staton-House and Robersonville fire departments, as well as the Bethel department, for their promptness in coming to our aid.

RALEIGH The 1%1 General Assembly is still behind, and falling relatively further behind, the 1959 session in disposing of work.

At end of the fifth week, which Included four full work weeks, the current session had received 199 bills and resolutions 67 In the Senate and 132 in the House. To the same date two years ago there had been 263 bills and resolutions received86 in the Senate and 177 in the

ROBERSONVILLE of cotton.

FIREFIGHTERS

pour water on a smoldering bale

I ! ^fff V

Send A Brigade

Southern Pines Chief Of Police Slain In Gun Battle

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AP) Police Chief C. Ed Newton was shot and killed Friday night by a iman he was trying to arrest. The

sive Southern Pines police chief to be killed in line of duty. The

The other officers said Gray, who had fled to the second floor.

killer was then slain in a blazing I prison and the second by a boot-

others were killed in the 1930s, fired a blast from a shotgun. The one by a convict being taken to blast struck Newton in the face.

gun battle with other officers.

The husky Newton, 63 years

legger stopped Newton was

for speeding, shot

killing him instantly. Newtons revolver was still in its holster.

at Grays police said, and

UNITED NATIONS.- N,Y (A .P) India has offered a 3.000-man brigade to help beef up the U.N. Congo command and restore order in the divided African nation.

The offer came as leaders of all the anti-Communist Congo factions were meeting on the island of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean to try to thresh out a peaceful settlement of the confused Congolese problem. Rebel chief Antoine Gizenga ignored an invitation to attend and his absence dimmed hopes of progress.

Indias promise of troops, transmitted to Secretary-General Dag

House.

Not only have fewer bills been introduced and passed than in 1959 to comparable date, but some of the most important matters have not been presented at all. For example, although money .has been regarded as the main issue before this Legislature, and from beginning of the primary campaign a year ago until now it has been understood that the program advocated by Governor Sanford would require 'many millions more current spending, yet no revenue or tax bill has been introduced.

The long standing custom of the Advisory Budget Commission offering master revenue recommendations along with the appropriation bill was not observed tills year. Several tax bills are expected immediately after Governor Sanford delivers his second budget message Monday night.

Meantime the expressed hope that lack of revenue bill troubles might accelerate action on other matters, like government organization and redistricting also failed to materialize. Result is that very few public hearings have been held by the committees, and so far only 14 bills and 14 resolutions have been ratified In* to law.

FOLSOM. Calif. (AP)Ten convicts were injured at Folsom Prison Friday night in a race riot that broke out in a mess haU. Some were hit by flying trays and plates, others by lead ricocheting from the ceiling when guards fired warning shots.

Six Negroes and four whites were injured, none critically. Warden Robert Heinze said the outburst erupted from tension over the black supremacy Muslim sect at the huge penitentiary near Sacramento.

Heinze described the situation today as incendiary. with a serious threat of new outbreaks between Negro and white prisoners.

A white convict, Joe C. Croff-land, of Alameda County, tossed his mess tray into a group of seated Negroes in dining hall No.

1, Friday night and touched off a free for all involving scores of prisoners, Heinze said.

Guards fired their revolvers toward the ceiling in warning, and the melee broke up with prisbri-ers scurrying under dining tables. Two men were wounded by spattered bullets.

Warden Heinze traced the flareup in part to sit-ins by Muslims in dining areas which white prisoners considered theirs by tradition.

Currie Plan Has

Pitt In 3-Coimty District Set-lip "

Pitt County would becom# part of a three-county two-senator district under Sen, Claude Curries bill for redistricting.

The biU introduced In th# State Legislature yesterday, would place Pitt County in th Fourth District along with Edgecombe and Halifax Counties. Two senators would serve in th district giving a representation of 91.562 persons per senator.

The populations of the thre counties are: Pitt. 69.942; Edgecombe, 54,226; Halifax, 58,956.

Presently Pitt County is th Fifth senatorial district in itself with Sen, Robert Lee Humber holding the seat.

Martin County would be placed in the Second District with Beaufort, Craven, Dare. Hyde, Pamlico, Tyrrell and Washington. Two senators would represent the district.

Greene County would be in the Fifth Senatorial District with Senatorial District with Franklin, Nash and WiLson Counties. Two senators would also rep-rent this district.

Pipes Form Pattern For Photographer

-,u ... , J , , J . Hammarskjold by Indian Ambas-

lold, had headed the police force house, where the chief and four Wilson and Bridges, who had gador C S Jha came on the

in this winter resort for 27 years other officers had gone to serve entered the house with Newton.|of similar assurances of re He was slain by Willie (Eagle,a warrant charging Gray with as- took cover and opened frre, ap-;enforcements from Liberia and

Eye) Gray, 48-year-old Negro pault on, a female._The warrant parently wounding Gray. Blood Tunisia It brings the total of new

Newton was the third succes-

;was sworn out by Gray.s daugh-iwas found later on

IRON-NERVED DOGS

BERLIN (AP) Soviet scientists claim they have succeeded In girmg- dogs 'iron nerves."

The East German news agency ADN said in the Moscow experi-menLs pieces of the dogs nerves s long as two inches were removed and. replaced electrodes.

Holding Bootleg For Its Owners

ter. Carrie Campbell. Police said floor.

Gray had beaten her. Gray staggered down the rick-

Newlon took the other officers ety stairs tiring the shotgun and with him because, police said, |shouting. Do what you want. Gray had warned after a previ-1 got the one I wanted ous arrest that they would have! Police said Gray reached for a to kill him if they tried to arrest pistol in his hip pocket as he ar-

the second.forces volunteered to about 4,0(K).

Hammarskjold had appealed for more troops to buttress the dwio-

dling U.N, force up to 25,(K)0 h ^ said is

ABC officers are holding 37'i him again. Gray had been ar- rived at the first floor. He was

gallons of non-tax-paid liquor un-,rested several times, chiefly on promptly shot down,

til it is claimed by its owner.s. !drunkenness charges.^-. ! Newton, a widower, joined the

They expect no takers how- When Newton, Sgt, Earl Sea- police force 31 years ago, and be-

ever. well and officers Charles Wilson, j came chief in 1934,

Officer J. M. Ward .^aid theOtis Bridges and Jerry Wright: ---

by metal cache wa.s Sound in a vacant!arrived I house on Railroad St. yc.stcrday.

Ahoskie Resolution Calls For 4-Laning Highway 13

house they

at Grays found it locked.

They called to Gray and he re

plied. but said he wouldnt unlock T t 1

the door Gray flashed a-figJiLout A TOpCrly llpUSCCl

But One Family

AHOSKIE.A resolution calling forts of the U.S. Highway 13 As-for four-luning of U.S. Higliway social ion ta increase memher.ships 13 from the Norih-Carohna-Vir-, along the route from the bridge-ftiuia State line south was adopt-1 tunnel south and to work for hn-ed at a mass meeting of Ahoskie provements that will attract a citizens and business operators 'greater flow of tourist traffic The resolution also called for co- :whcn the bay bridge-tunnel Ls com-ordinatcd efforts to get the Vir- pleted. Estimates are that the ginia Highway CommLsion to traffic flow north-south will be ert

of a window, and asked the chief to stand where he could see him ; WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.

Newton refused, and told Gray (AP) Every family in Palm .he _was. coming into the hotuse Beach County but one is Ihade-The chief broke the'glass In the''quately housed, front door, unlocked the door and Thats the view of Palm Beach entered. County Civil Defense officials.

They

Just One Fault, Ban Wasnt Legal

foui--lane U.S. 13 from the N C- trebled at least. auto travel after last months

Virginia line to Suffolk where it We would like to get our fair snowstorm was the best thing Is already four-lane and to get share of the increased traffic." '

Virginia to accord equal routingjsaid Hampton Brett of Windsor, and directional signs with alternate an association member who has H. Schor.

say even the sprawling mansions in Palm Beach lack one e.s.;ential for living in the atomic agea fallout shelter.

The one properly housed familywouldnt you know itris that

NEW YORK (AP)-Mayor Rob-* F. Wagner^s ban on private duector.

r.orth-south

Clie.sapeake

routes

Bay

leaving the|been actively working. R.B, Nei-Bridge-Tuiinel son of Robersonville is considered

that could have happened to the j ElSCnHo W6rS And city. says Magistrate Benjamin ^

INixons To Meet

-seliPdiiled to be completed in 1963

IDl

1'he resolution also

askg 4he

ion to continue U S. IT frOm Its

terminus ^at .Goldsboro ,,. -u...v

o as to be truly identified a a Borth-ebuth route.

Th Ahoakl MttoB foUoird if-

the daddy of 13 association.

the U.S. Highway

In Pitt County. Then It loliow N. C, 11 to . Greenville. Prom

There was one thing WTong with it, however The mayors not a cop. and it wasnt legal, the mag-istrle says.

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-The ELsenhowera and the Nixona plan a get-together today.

Monda.v with Soviet Frelgn Min

way ol U-S- 264 and tlien to ..Golds boro wher H pretently terini-njitet.

fallur < Ibt

to obey" mtyor.

official order retumetl - to* Caornit' to mai tbir bona.

needed to keep peace In the chaotic new nation. The original Congo force was about 20.0X) but protests against Hammar-skjolds policies led to some withdrawals. The present strength is 18..500.

Sending combat troops abroad would set a precedent for India, Units have been used in Korea. Indochina, the Gaza strip and even in the Congo but only on medical missions, as guards and other such non-combatant duties ^ Nehru had insisted in clarificar tion of Congo policies before agreeing to send troops.-He gave approval to passage of a resolution in the Security Council authorizing U.N. forces to head off military clashes and civil war if need be.

Jha said reinforcements for the U N. were needed to Implement this measure. The Indian envoy said it was not easy for India to send a brigade, but realizing the situation in the Congo and the urgent need for help, the step was decided upon.

He laid down conditions that Indian troops should not be used to suppress popular movements or party factions in the Congo.

Ambassador Adlai Stevenson di.scusfled^ the Congo Lssue with Valerian JSorin at a luncheon he gave Friday for the Soviet deputy foreign minister A'-U.&.. apokes-

.WATEIR WELL Pipe form. a .trikinp pattern near the welt drilling rig on UttlttfM

on utUltleii ptOp

'dintelltKe treatmfm plMt oa

Tar Riyer and another well at the 3th,iuQd Washington SClAnE-^Bfict^

the remainder eaaloD.

of the Assembly

Bavagt)

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday.' March 4, 1961

Greenville F.W. B. " Ann.ouncementa"

Thursday Rt 7:30 p m. tht Wllllnf Worker* Sunday School Clasa tneeis In the church nnx basement.

Friday *t 4:15 p.m. th* B. A.* and O. T. A.s meet in the church

O Dlsciplejahip Mr Steph^jP W.^Uers, superintendent, urpesknd will 'elcome r larjre attendance

First Cbnrch of Christ, Scientist

Those Rttendinir Sunday school at the Oreenville Free Whll Baptist ba4ment

Chuixh this Sunday will s^dy^he I Corbett and. Mrs W

E Hill will be in charge of the

nursery at the 11 a m. worship Pastor Crawford suggests Ev-^ _ _ eryrme accept Christ as their Sa-

this Sunday at 9:45 * ni, ^be month

morning worship service will be vfarrh h^ld at n a m Mr David Nobles

will sing the solq Tt Is No.,Sccret

Famblcn, and the nastor'.c sermon be -Where Are You Gotna? (1 Tim' 2'4t.

The League.c. will meet at 6:30! pm. urtden thedirection of Ml.ss' A'hopeful mc'.sace of universal .Aiirn Walters Tlie nastors cla.ss freedom will be delivered in Chris, on oul-winnine will begin this tian Science churches Sunday in Svndav at S*S0 p m The w^orshlp the li e s s o n-Serroon entitled enrice will be held at 7:30 pm Man.

and the nastc-s sernmn tonic willj Mans rightful heritage of free-r- Christ V^o-ks Miracles To- flom will be brought out In the cr'" Mark 9:23'. Scriptural selections which Include

^tn'^av at 7 pm the deacons Pauls advice to the Colps-'^lans of he church and their wives) ^3-9-11': Lie not one to another, win m^ct at Respess-Jamcs Res- seeing that ye have put off the t-'nnt, I old man with hts deeds; and have

T\ie;dav at 7:30 pm. there will,put on the new man. which Is

b" wi*ne'ces for Christ Je^us cong renewed ,ln knowledge after the rl* fer visitation. Also at 7:30 the image of, him tha.t created him: A.s meet w Ph Mr and Mrs. where there i.s neither Oreek nor B FPrrcst. 408 Ash 8t ijew. circumcision nor unclrcumcl-

v^ednesday at 7:30* p.m there,slon. Barbarian, Scythian, bond

7:50 p.m.Worthfp 8rvice 7:50 p.m. Wd.Bibl* Study

* ST. RAPHAELt CHAPEL (Roman Catholk)

Rev Stephen Sullivan pastor 8 00 As 10:00 a.m. Sun..Masses at Auditorium, 2608 Ekist Fourth Street.

6 45 a .m^on WeekdayMass at AudltortuBhT 4 30-5:30 p m. At 7:30-8.30 p.m Sa^.Confessions

will be prarer .seiaices and study,nor free: but Christ Is all. and

the brwk "The Praver Life Mur- in all.

IT Classea in evangelism will be From Science and Health with lield the same hour. Key to the Scripture* by Mary

Thursday at 7 pm. the ChonisBaker Eddy will be read (377:24-Choir, Junior Choir and Young 26>: Cltirerts of the world., accept Peoples Choir will meet for their the glorioiLs liberty of the children

rehearsals, and at 8 p m the Senior Choir will meet for a rehearsal.

of God,* and be free This is your divine right.

Cbi^toOliiPt

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., 8 D, minister Mr* Martha L. Bradner, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schr-o), Mr Bill Ellinfton, stjperintendent 11:00 a.m.WoKshlp Scrvlca 500 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C.Y P.

ntAposUes.* Mr. Hirsohi 8:00 p.m. Mon.WSC8 Circles 1-5 meet: * ^

No. 1 with Mr*. M. D. Sugg. 409 Rotary Ave.

No. 2 with Mrs. O. R. Pearce, loa N. Harding St.

No. 3 with Mr*. W. C. Stokes, 1003 Johnston St.

No 4 with Mrs. J. O. Smith Jr., 505 E 5th St.

\No. 5 with Mrs. M. L. Alcom. 1304 N. Overlook Dr.

10:00 a.m. Tues.WSCS Circles Nos. 6 & 7:

No- 6 with Mrs. M. F Henson. 11806 Forest HillA Dr.

; No. 7 With Mrs. G. P. Harvey, 200 E Rock Spring Rd

7:00 p.m. Tues Commission on Stewardship and Finance

7:30 p.m. Tues Official Board 4:00 p.m. Tlrurs.Membership Class V

7:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhartt CleaieBtary Sehoe}

Rev Thomas Money mlntstet :45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Dennis Warren superintend int 11:00 a.mMomiof Worship 8:00 pm.Chi Rlio 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetlnf

Sunday*

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN Rev. J. F. MeLauHm paitor 9:3Q a.m.Sunday School. L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship ^d di 4th Sundays .

4 00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Blbllkl Hour, A. - F. Norfleet, ln.atructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Ac 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice ^ 30 p.m. 2nd Ac 4th Mon Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ROLY TRINITY Dougla* Avenve

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 ajn Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worthlp

CBITRCR OF GOD SkliHier Street

Rev. C B Westmoreland, pastor 6:45 am Sunday School. Mr B O Blight, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:48 p.m.Evangelistic Ai Healing Service i^nursery U provided for babies lorToi eenrlces.

7:48 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sendee

CHURCH OF JF.SUS CHRIST OF LA1TER DAY SAINTS rMurmoni (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church. East 10th SL Ext.)

Dr, N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CeloBiaJ Heifhtf, 10th St. Eli Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor tphcme PL 3-4884)

9:45 a.m.Simday* School, Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Wcrshlp 6:30 p m.Free WUl Baptist

10:00 a m 11:50

Sat.Sabbath School Leagues, Miss Alice Walters, dl-

SatWorship

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dickinson Ave. A Ridgeway

Rev. V, W, Oiese, pastoi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School D.OO am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Ehrening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Studr

rector

7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evangelism

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Clilld Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus, Junior and young Peoples Choirs 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

calVary

BAPTIST wy U Bypeae t Sleek* N. Airport Rev. O. Marahell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 e.m Sunday School. Mr B B Leughlnghouae. rapt 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:50 p.m,Evening Worship* 7:80 p.m Tu**.VUltetlon 7:50 pjan Thurs.Prayer Meeting Nursery provided for all service*

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvm Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

RT. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Draki Jr.,

rector

The Rev. Richard N. OtUway, curate

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrew*

9:30 a m.Morning Prayer 10:15 a.m.Church School Classes

11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p. m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples 4:.30 p.m. MonSt. Catherines Chapter

5:30 p.m.. Mon.Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Oammon. pastor Mrs Guy V. Smith, organist W Edmund Durham. Ph.D.. choir director 9:45 a.m.Suiiday School Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Missionary Address, Dr, Frank Baker

8:00 p.m.Family night supper nnd talk by Dr. Baker; Board of Deacons will meet following the

talk.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Executive Board meeting of the Women of the Church.

WEbT GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C W Kimbrough, paitm

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev, Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F. W. B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship lat Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Ai 4th Sundays 7'30 p.m.Worship 3rd As 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF ^ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SOI Brown Street

8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. - Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m, Tues.Service Prl. NiteMinisters School and Service

' ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby. paator 0:30 ajn.Sunday School.

Mr. Herman Nobles, superln- Uander Monk, superintendent tcndent of Sundav School

9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

GOOD HOPE F.W.R.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

MEADO WBROOR PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C W. Kimbrough, pastor SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST

f ifO ajn. Bmdiy School. Ms lames Bamea superinteiKleeR Worship serviea every lat SuB-

9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Mon.Vestry Meeting D. B. Shackelford, superintendent

8:00 p.m. Mon.St, Elizabeths 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Chapter 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer

10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Marys Meeting in Annex Bulldlog Chapter | 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and

5:30 p.m. Tum.Evening Prayer^ Bible Study

GR.4CE FREE WILL BAPTIST 4*6 Watauga Avenue

The Rev Rashie Kennedy, Sr., Minister

Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9 00 a.m.Daily Prayer Period 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wf>rshlp Pisno FTelude"O Bread of Life." Cesar Franck OffertoryMelody in F," Schuler

AnthemMake Me A Blessing, Schuler (Adult Choir)

Sermon by pastor Pisno Pastlude-We Shall

Reign With Him," Funk 3:30 p.m.Handicap Cla.ss 8:00 p.m. Sun.Carol Choir 8 30 p. m.Free Will Baptist leapuee. Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship Piano PreludeSunset," Stur-gls

OffertoryIt Is Well. Kuhl-mann

Sermon by the pa.stor Pumo PostludeFollow Him Today, Oampfer 7:45 p.m. MonSenior Class - 7:48 p.m. Tues Y. P. Ah Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p m. Wed.Prayer Service and Business Conference 7.00 p m. Thurs.VLsiiatlon 8 00 p.m. Frl.ChorLxter Choir 7:45 p.m.'Frl.Adult Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev Irby B. Jackaon mlnlater Mrs. James Bond, aecretary

Miss Catherine Wlncheater, or-1 fanut

j Mrs. Moye Dali, ch(ilr director I 9:45 a mSunday School, Mr Gieorge Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowahlp Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union, Mra. Norman Wilkerson, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wad.Prayer Service

5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 5:30 p.m. Wed,Evening Prayer 7:30 p m. Wed, Boy Scouts 8:30 p m. Wed.Literacy School Andrews 4:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Junior Choir

8:46 pjn. Wed.Senior Choir

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting 8:30p.m.ThuraEvening Prayer (Junior Soldiers Ai Nursery)

6:00 p m. Thurs.Parish Supper 7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion

5:30 pm. Frl.Litany

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetanrhe and ISth Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School^ Louis mg

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p7m. Mon Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guarda 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p m. Wed.Open-Air Meet-

MARANATHA F. W. B.

B. llth Street ExtenaloB Rev. LaRue Oavla. pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:48 a.m.Morning Worahip 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service I League 7:30 p.m. Tue.s.Praver Meeting 7.:30 pm. Thurs.Llfellnera

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies Home

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pa.stor Charles Steven.s, music director M1.S.S Craig Dauthridge, organist Association 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larry Averette. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion Meditation The Heart of the Gospel." pa.stor AnthemThe Lord Is My Light, Hopkins (Church Choir and solo by Mrs. Arthur Alford)

8:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.'Training Union,. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor.

..Tlie Week of Prayer for Home

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home

1208 Dickinson A venae __

^e Rev.-Terry W. Agner. psstor mcludlng TestlmoniM'rHeilV^ 10:M a.m.-Sunday School, Don. Reading Room- open Monday Hatch, superintendent Wednesday afternoons, from S

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at Eaet Fonrih 9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:46 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service

11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. m. Lutheran Student

MEADOWBROOK -PENTECOSTAL HOLI.NESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

to i: VISITORS WELCOMK

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. Jamea N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent Charlie Hardy, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Brock, presld^t 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Tlie Rev. Howard M. McLamb.

MLs.slons will be observed in this, Mint.ster

7:30 p.m. Sat.Youth Rally of I Pitt County at Oract Church

church Monday through Friday.

GREENVTLLE F.W.B. llth Ai Forbea Streets

Rev. R. B. (fcawford pa^tor Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist Mr. Curtis Paul, aaalstant organist and pianist

.ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 306 Arlingion Street

Rev. Daniel E, Huneycutt, pastui 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, 8. H. Shearln. director .

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Mr.s. Kay Batchelor. Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. HjorUvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9 00 a.m.Sacrament of Lords Supper

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Wyatt Brown, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludePrayer," Rava-nello

OffertoryJesu, Our Lenten Feast of htee," Cowell Offertory Anthem"O Saviour of the World." Oosa Sacrament of the Lords Supper Organ PoatludeOur Father In Heaven. Dupre 4:30 p.m.Junior Hi MYF Visitation Scavenger Hunt 8 00 p.m.Junior and Senior MYTa

7:80 p.m.Evening Worahip Organ Prelude"A Lenten Meditation, Ketelbey Special MusicWesley Phlla-the*. Lydia Wooten and Ada Cherry Sunday School Classes OffertoryOlory Be To Jesus," Van Hulse SermonShare Gods Oifts," Mr. McLamb Organ Postlude 'Tostlude, Rlnck

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chodater Choir 5:15 p.m. Tuas.Commission on Stewardship and Finance 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board 7:30 p.m. Tues.Explorer Scouts 10:00 B.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult (Tholr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Sooute 1:00 p.m. Wed.Commission on Christian Social Concerns

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Foreat at E. th Rev. Carlton P. Hlrachl, pastor Jamea H. PameU, choir director 0:45 a.m.Sunday Bohool. Mr.

Jtmaa T. Kudien. auperlatacident 11:00 a.m.MoraiBg Worahip Organ Frtlude "Andantino,"

RavantUo Anthem"Bleat la Th* Home

(Junior Choir)

tJfftrtory Anthem Peace I

Leava With You| lami

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. Ji A. Nlmmo, pastor 9-30 a.m.Sunday School, J. H. May, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T. U., S. D. Sledge, director

7:30 pm.Evening Worshlp 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Servdce

Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Frl. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

CHklST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday.

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orlmealaad

Rev. S. T. Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip lat As 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grinesland Rev. W K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conferenc* 3rd Sun* day

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June. September and Eieoember. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m, and 5 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 ajn Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1518 S. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cho<rt, J C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. 'ThursMlAslonory Circle

MT.

CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W L Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.-*-Sunday School, Wllllt Joyner, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship-7:80 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

Mon.

CORNERSTONE 8.%PTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tlllett, pastor

9.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

8.30 p.m.B.T.

TI30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

8ELV1A CHAPEL F-W. B.. .South Oreene Street Rev. J. w. WUklns, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Janees Brewlngton, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.-^Servlces 1st Ai 3rd Sundays

8:00 p m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Ae 4tb Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A M.E ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, mlnlatar 948 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr Joseph Oodette. luperlntendaot 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 8:00 p.m.Evanlng Worship

e*rmop~"FhUte and ^rtholo* Ufr wiaehT

ll.Earthen* _ . . 6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Junior Hi and Senior Hi M. Y. P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon-"Matthew and James,

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Mornings Worship

:MPLI A.9LB.

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.E\ening Worship 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip

HOLLY HILL F.W.B.

*' Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superlntei,dent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30' p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Grishwold, paator 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superlntandent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd As 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING- F.W.B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, Luther Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:80 ajn.Morning Worship.

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. B. H Harria, poatm 10:50 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. R. Fleming,"superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 7:48 p.m. Thurs.-Prayor Servlet

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev. Tony Dawaon, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcee 2nd A 4th Bundoys

p.mServlcee 2nd Ak 4th sunda#*

410 Howell 81

Rev. K. T. Han," pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd di

4th

JONES CHAPEL A. M. B. ZION Rev. Tony Dawaen, pMter Mrs. Emma F r 1 e e. Bundoy

School Superintendent Services 1st At 3rd Sundaya

T. MARY

J. K M 'MjKjn

, MT. MORIAB HOLlNBtB**^. r Marlbero

Rev R V Wheeler pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr WilUa laler, suparlntendont 11-00 ajn.Service 1st Sunday g;00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A Bach third Saturday at 3 pjn cne Usher Board meeta

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B, Rev R L Hardy, pastor 9:a a.m.Sunday School B M Taft, suptrlnttndant 11:00 ajn.Worship

WATERSIDB F.W.B,

Rev. W L. FhUUps, paator 0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert L Blount aupeiintradent Worahip every 4th Simday 7:48 pan Thura.Prayer Senrlee

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L L Oevls. pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Ooour Suggs, superlntendant

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS OrtniMlani Rev. S. T Killebrew. pastor 11:00 a m.Worahip

Frmville Churelwt Colored-

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr.

Ohorll# Parker, auperlntendent _ 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd As 4th sntjaya

ST. JOHN F.W.B. '

Rev. P. L. Dlxoo, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahip 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship lat Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUace and Walnnt Sta.

Rev, . Joseph Person, paator 9:45 'a.m.Sundeyd^hool, Mrs. M. L.~ Blount,^p^tendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st At 3rd Sundays

"t. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

Rev. J. L. Green, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd At 4th Sundays

Ayden Churche* Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.mWorship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thura.i Choir Rehearsal " -

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L Bomes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahip. 1st Sunday 7:80 pm.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd .At 4th Tues. Chplr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SntRville"

Elder O, B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr Rogers Whitaker, supcrlutendcnt 11:30 am.Worahip 2nd At 4th Sundap 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd At Sundaia

4th

ZlW HILL F. W B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:80 a.m.-Sunday School, . Walter L. Jordan, superlnter^cnt Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer ae/rvlce each Friday

morning star holy

Rev. W. M. Dixon, oaator

11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MTSSIONARY BAPTIST 718 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. j. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Wwahlp 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

ABANOiUET

THf CMuncH eon all . ALL eon TMf CMUnCM

Only wiss intn And hunirry children fully Appreciate their blessings I

Many of Gods gifts, like the air we breathe, are received without thought Others, like the abundance of the harvest we think about only in season. Still others, like our religious heritage. get varying degrees of attention and responie according to our spiritual perception or the precariousneas of our plight

This isnt Christmas ... or Easter. And we hope it is not a time of personal crisis for you and your family...

If its just a normal week, full of the routine of lifethen its an ideal time to remember your blessings. And Sunday will be an ideal day to begin, renew or atrengthen that wholesome habit of worshipping God in the church of your choicer'

TT> Gurcli it ik frcalMl (clw urlti (*r ik biiildiafl ( ckaiacHr A ciliitaiHiy. Il i* tarviMUM ( pirilv*! ItiM. Wilkout a )raf GvKk. aeiihar itmtttcy or civtliialMa caa aunrivt. Tkaia ara fr aauacl raaMaa rkjr rrtry Ranaa liraMlJ ailaad atrvicaa rtfvlarly aaJ uppafi iLa Gurck. T1*jr arc: (I) Far Kit awa aaka. (2) Far ki* ckilJraat taka. (!) Far lha taka ( kia cewmaaiiy aa4 atiiaa. (4) Far 4t taka ( iK* CKvkK iiMlf, wKick aa4a kit naral aa4 aaltrial tappart. Plaa la | la cKarck rafalirly m4 r*4 yor Biklt Aailj.

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This srica of ada is boing published each week In Tht Raflactor and ia baing "spoBtorad by tha following individuaU and businau aitabliihniaBUt

Pitt PCX Sarvies Farmers Headquarters

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Formerly Guaranty Bank & Trust Co Corner Line and Chestnut Street Member Federal Deposit iniurancs

Corporation

Biffft Drug Stors

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholatala Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceriea 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116

Hoaia Sawings and Larb Aa9*b 408 Evani Street Phone PL 8-4681 Deposite Insured up to $10,000

SunOay

B. Ban)#*, aupeiioteodent

ALLEN'S PRAFEL F.W.E Rtr. W. A. Rogers, poatot

....... .....

Saturday, March 4, 1961

THE DAiiY REFLECTOR. Greenville; N. c.

PAGE THREB

SATURDA

7^30 pm.-A'SymlJhonlc and Ettft organized at

ern the ast-

n" Ply. of the All-State Rrm present a pro-

* WrlRht auditorium Open to public

Pm.-Senlor

Recrea.

tlon Center

ior Home Miaslctns, Memorial Baptist Church. ,

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.-Buffet for member.^ of Greenville Com-try Club Make reservations. MONDAY

10:00 a.m.The Greenville Bervice League meets at Elm street Recreation Center.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m Optimist Club meet.s at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Wood-hien of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

- 7:30 p m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet t 81mp.son Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer for Home Mls.slons, Memorial Bantlst Church.

fl:30 p.m.Guy Lomberdo Dance for club members only at Moose Lodge.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.Week of Prayer _ .fpT Home Ml.s.slons, Memorial Baptist Church.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park 1:00 p.m.Sappho Book Club meets for luncheon with co-hoste.wes Mrs. Emul Wlllls and Mr.s. Prancls Worsley,

1:00 pm Mrs. F. H. Sugg -will be luncheon hostess to the Thallan Book Club.

1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Winstead ftwr luncheon meet-'Ing.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Jr. will be Cosmos Book Club hostess.

8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club meets with Mrs. Virginia Bas-nlght.

8:00 p.m.Chapt- No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.A A.s meet at their bldg. on Parmvllle Rwy.

8:00 p.m.The Oreenvllie Music Club will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Gammon, 603 S. Em St. Program- Mr. Leonard Loftin. WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Mrs. Alvin Bunting will be hostess to the Brookgreen Orden Club.

10:00-12:00 NBridge Instruction Class at Em Street Recreation Center.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ets meet at Womana Club.

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

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Em St. Recreation ' Center.

8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer

THURSDAY

9:30' a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant for cards and coffee.

9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Cla.s8 at Elm Street Recreation Center.

10:00 a.m.Weel^ of Prayer for Home Mi.s.sions, Memorial Baptist Church.

10:00-11:45 a.m.A Mission Class will be held for the Womens Society of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Marvin Blount. '

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Re.staurant.

7:00 p. m.Civltan ^ -Club

meets at Silo Restaurant,

8:00 p.m.Chapter riOS of

the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Juniu-s H. Ro.se High School Parent-Teacher A.ssociation will meet in the office of Mr. O. E. Dowd, principal.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Week of Prayer . for Home Ml.s.;ions, Memorial Baptist Church.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Em St. Park 6:30 p.m Kiwan^is Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.Troop No 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.A A.'s meet at their building, Parmville Hwy.

March, Bride

AIL Ai)out Town

U)iih (him 3{sah

Salm Alumnae Eastern Area Meeting Held In Greenville .

Womans College student.s Bunny and Millie Overton and their house guest, Doris Philyaw of Lenoir, are sp>ending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Overton.

Bunny was recently voted best-dre.s.sed girl of her dorm at* W.C. and will compete with other girls to represent Woman's College in the ten best-dressed College OirLs in America to be featured in Mademoiselle College Issue.

An Eastern Area Salem Alum-1 nae Regional Luncheon meeting i was held Friday at the Greenville Golf and Coun'ry Club,

The meeting was attended by Salem Alumnae of eastern Carolina, and Dr. Dale Gramley, guest speaker, pre.sident of Salem College: and Mr.c Richard Shore, uresident of the Salem Alumnae A.soclation.

Mrs. Luther Moore, president of the Greenville club, extended the welcome Mi's. Lyman Jones of Rocky Mount pre.sided in the ab-sence of Mrs. Ivan Bl.ssette of

The former Ann Moore was in the "Memo From the Editor in the March issue of Mademoiselle. Ann ts now Mrs William area chairman

Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore of Library St ' ^^^''^rict and club reports were

_o_ given, followed by Dr. Gramleys

Mrs. Stuart Savage, a student at the Medical College of Vir- attending alumnae.

ginia, was chosen the most outstanding student in her class, in a -:--

presentation made yesterday. The college staff selected the student for this honor. Mickey, who finished this tei^m, will receive her B. S. degree in Medical Technology in June. She will return to Greenville, where she will be employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stuart will leave this afternoon for Richmond, and from there he and Mickey plan a weekend in Washington. D. C.

Ev'ents to take place at the Greenville Country Club for club women will be a Luncheon and Spring Fashion Show on Friday and Ladies Day to officially begin on Friday, March 17.

Mrs. Taylor Is Glub Hostess

Carol Ann Tadlock has been awarded the annual .scholarship award in the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity of which .she Is k new initiate. Carol Aiui ma'de the highest grades in her pledge class for first Semester at Carolina. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. C. Tadlock of Greenville.

Camellia enthusiasts will be Interested to know that a Camellia

Mrs. D R Taylor entertained the members of the Round Table Tue.sday at her home on Em St.

Mr.;. D. L. Moore president, presyied at the brief bu.slness meeting. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. H, Ted Smith and Mrs. Joseph Taft.

The program was presented by Mrs. Taylor, who .poke on Mark

Sh^w wdll be held in Clinton today and'tomorrow, sponsored .by Twains life and works Last year

the American and North Carolina Camellia Societies. The show will be held in the high school cafeteria.

Former Greenvillians Lt. and Mrs. Paul Singleton and two children arrived in towm this week. They wdll be here for six months while Paul does graduate work at East Carolina College. They have moved to Greenville from Texas where he is assigned with the United States Air Force. ^

Ann is a former Reflector Womans Editor and a native of Richmond. Va. Paul, a Plymouth natiwe, is an East Carolina graduate.

The Lakewood Pine.s Garden Club will sponsor a Flower Show of Artistic Arrangements at the Greenville Art Center on March 14. "Still Life Uncaptured Is the theme of the Flower Show, which will be open to the public.

'Hie show will be open to all Greenville Garden Clubs. The are wine: club Is using famous artists to suggest the different classes of water,

marked the 50th anni<ler,!arv of Samuel Clemens death, but he is still "being read with surging en-j thu.'=la.sm. Mrs. Taylor said that Mark Twain became famous overnight with the publication of hi.*; famous story, "The Celebrated Jumping Prog of Calaveras County. and .^series of newspaper articles andTectures on the Sandwich Lslands. He "blew into American literature like a fresh wind off the prairies.

Samuel Clemens had this to say of hl.s own work: "My boolw are water. Those of the great geniuse.s;

but everyone drinks

A check for $200 on a $1,000 scholarship for Salem OoUega was presented by Mrs. Mary Robbing Oliver of Roclqr Mount to Dr. Dale Gramley, president of Salem College. The check waa given by the Rocky Mount Salem Alumnae Club at the Eastern Area Luncheon meeting held Friday at the Oreenvllla Golf and Country Club.

flower arrangements.

Ayden Ne'ws

Refreshments were served by the ha;tess. assisted by Mrs. J. E,'

Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr., Is visit-

Mow was the name Atheneum Book Club chosen Generally |Wlm5low and Mrs. Joseph Taft relatives.

speaking, the word Atheneum has come to mean a literary club, but historically we find the word originated from the name given the great Grecian goddess Athena.

Athena was the wisest of all the gods and goddesses except the great god Zeus. Whether the club deserv'es this name might be questioned, but it pleased the club when Mrs. S. M. Crisp suggested this name to the group.

* Reading from the club minutes of several years ago Is the following paragraph:

"On Tuesday, March 16, 1937, an enthusiastic group of young

Thetis Speaker Is John Clark

Mr. and Mrs. L. Latt Purser Jr. of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. L. Latt Purser Sr.

Miss Sue Odham spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Katrina Jolly has been shut in due to lllneaa.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn te-companled Miss Edith Dunn to Chapel Hill on Wednesday where Miss Dunn went for a medical

examination. ----

women met in the Sheppard Memorial Library to discuss the Imatic courier, and presently offi organization of a book club. The following officers were elected

Is .the daughter

MISS VIRGINIA PAYE WILLIAMS . . . uaugi.trr of Mrs. Elsie Marie Williams of Greenville and the late Mr. Williams who announces her engagement to Walter Gene Lang-son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richard Langley of Wlnterville. The marriage will Uke place March 15.

Aose High School News

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Several Rose High students have been participating' In the Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic yesterday and todi.y on the campus of liast Carolina College here in Greenville.

Along with band students from thirty high schools in the eastern section of the state, the following were chosen In auditions to play with this cream of the crop of area high school band students: Jan Coward, Judy Batchelor. Pat Carter, Martha Henderson. David Noble.s, Marvin Buck. J. O. Proctor, Richard Paul, and Tommy Brown.

These students will appear In concert tonight at 7:30 in Wright Auditorium. In addition to the Symphonic Band under the direction of Earl P. Beach, music i director at East Carolina College, j there will also be a Workshop I Band under the direction of Clyde I Duvall from Norfolk. Va. The I public is cordially Invited.

' Final Pep Rally

? Varsity cheerleaders sponsored the final pep rally of the year yesterday afternoon during sixth ? period.

I Chief Melinda Coleman began ] the program by having the Phantom Victory Bell brought In three Monogram Club membersWayne Sumrell, George VanNortwick, and Russell Fields.

Erky Duff president of the Monogram Club, officially inaugurated the riew^gieen and white bell with Phantom emblem and G" by saying. "The Monogram Club and rheerleader.s officially present this bell to the school cla.ss of 61. He then explained that the bell would be pas.sed down each year through the Monogram Club.

After the cheer, "Clap Victory, Melinda intoduced 4he five seniors who are playing their last season for Greenville; Eky Duff. Peter Hunt, Ben White, .Ltyne Jorgensen. and John Bynum.

Melinda introduced Junius H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, who praised both the team and the student body for the game the night beforethe team for having won a close and hard-fought victory, and the student body for splendid sportsmanship.

Mr, Rose closed by expressing -the hope that this epitath would speak of Kin.ston in the tournament semi-finals: "He fought a good fight, but his raxor was dull!

The ic^uad j^osed the rally with three ^nther cheers. This year's cheerieadlng squad. In addition to chief Melinda Coleman, Includes Myttle^. MqoU3Ilhro. assistant

plans tb sponsor their annual

Sophomore Dance this year on Friday, March 17, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Jake Gaskins automatically became chairman of the event by submitting the winning theme. "Around the World. Visitors will receive tickets repre.scnting passports which will transport them around the world on a trip which will include visits to England, Prance, Italy, Holland, and Russia. ' AnnfiL Daniel , has planned the floorshow as committee chairman and has included many acts pertaining to the customs, songs, and dances of foreign lands.

Karen Martin, tickets and advertising; Brenda Thigpen, music; and Tom Campbell, lighting, head the other committees.

Faculty advisers Include Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, publicity; Mrs. Christine Tripp and Miss Deanle Boone Haskett, floorshow; Mrs. Pat Stauffer, decorations; James R. Pritchett, music; and Jerry Warren, clean-up.

Merit Test

School officials will give the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Te.st to juniors Tuesday morning. Test fee will be $1.00.

One of the main purposes of the test given by this corporation is to. rank students throughout the country on the same scale for use by colleges and othei scholarship and financial aid sources.

More specifically the purpose of

courses In the school.

Members of the math department will grade the papers of the 47 participants and will send the three highest to a regional contest. The local winner will be awarded a plaque at commencement.

Triangular Debates

Rose Highs Debate Team ha.s been Included in a triangle with Boughton High of Raleigh and Grainger High of Kinston for Fridays debates sponsored by the North Carolina High School Debating Union.

The query w'ill be the same a^ the national query for this year: "Resolved, that the United Nations should be significantly strengthened.

Rose Highs affirmative team will meet Kins^s negative team in Raleigh while Greenvilles negative team will meet Raleighs affirmative team in Kinston. Kinstons affirmative and Raleighs negative teams will debate here in Greenville.

to serve: president, Mrs. D. M. Clark; vice president, Mr.s. S. M. Crisp; librarian, Mrs, W. A. Dardeny hoste.sses and program committee, Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Mrs. J. K. Proctor. Mrs. D. J. Which-ard Jr.: book club committee, Mrs. W. H. Bradsher, Mrs. J. J. Perkins and Mrs. CUfton Edwards.

Other charter members present at this meeting were: Mrs. J, L. Winstead. Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs. W. W. Lee, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Mrs. K, B. Pace, and Mrs. Curtis Perkins. Additional members who later joined were; Mrs. Graham Flanagan. Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. Reid Perkins. Mr.s. J. H. Rose, Mrs, N. O. Warren, Mrs. W. P. Young, and Mrs. Ty Wagner.

The club will observe their 25th anniversary in 1962.

At first the club met at three oclock In the afternocm, but later decided to change to a luncheon meeting. It was decided to Include the husbands for at least one meeting; hence, at Chrl.st,-mas time, the year 1938, the husbands were entertained for the first time at the home of Mrs. C. H. Edwards wth Mrs. D. M. Clark as assisting hostess. Each year thereafter the husbands have been the guests of the club at a Christma.s party.

Mrs, Tom Jackson spent Friday with relatives in Pinetopa.

^ Mrs. Leon Kittrell was a pati-

fkey 'B'aFd're; ofbunn .pant Chapel

weekend with his parent..

- _ , w e-,1 , p J- 1 ' Warrin Pinch of Bailev was a Uharlle Dunn Jr. of Nor-

Mr. John Clark, former diplo- Mond.y .Mk. V, w , loc.l vlaitor lat

; courier, and presently offi- _____ i V I week

ciated with television .station i, ^ Raleigh was a Miss Marv mieTi WvereU nf T>.y

WNCT was miest sneaker at visitor on Tuesday. ! ^iss Mary Elen Everett of Dur-

vvwci, was guest .spe^er at tne^ _____-.....- .ham spent the weekend with her

Wtr^meetln(totthe-'nietl..Bookl i parent., Mr. and Mrs. W. T

Club Tuesday. T T 1 Everett--------------

At the time Mr. Clark was em- I Wonoxsro

ployed by the diplomatic corps. i IVdlCWcL

there was free travel by Ameri-'

cans in almost all of the countries r-pi ,

in,the Near and Far East, and I ojlr f

during that period, the United, vJlVCll

States maintained diplomatic re-

lation.s with mo.st of the Oriental i Mrs. Byrney Warren Jr. was, governments. The speakers only hostess to members of the Lector ' of Richmond Va,. spent

real concern was the delivery of Book Club and guests at her home weekend with Mrs. C. R. Tyn-

top priority papers to the repre- on Shady Lane Tuesday at 12:30

sentatlves of these governments | > Arrangements of early spring Davenport and

Contrary to public opinion a, flowers decorated the home.'Upon visitors last

diplomatic courier's l^e is notip^nval members and guests were.'''^,^ ,, t i, i

filled with cloak and dagger pp'-lserved a three course Junrheon Mag Jackson Is a patient

.sode.s; however. Mr Clark ^ouise iuncneon. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Amos Garris underwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Monday.

Mrs. Jaspier Harrington returned home on Monday from a visit with relatives in Norfolk, Va Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble and

The Atheneum Book Club prides Itself on being a literary, social and even benevolent club. The

sen on oeine a inerarv H^^i^erate several ironic incldenres Mrs. Powell Soeight. president, J Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker

grouD has resuonded To would not occur in a more o'" a short business;and daughter spent the weekend

many civic activities, and to local, state, and national need.s. ptaUonary vocation. ,k!mGng%uels-''^^ Tee

Th^ program, have been varied In nature and imerestlny. L rivaker conrlnded hla Lee.^mg,.

" 'by saylne that aervira yllh theMi.^ Jark Edwards, Jr., and Mrs.! Mrs, Allan Johnson epent the

diplomatic corps Is one which he J B. Kittrell. Jr. weekend in Havelock

would advise any qualified young '

man in goine into, as it affords

They have ranged from the frivolous to the serious and even to the religious. For tw'o years the program.s were based on the Bible. In the beginning the group gave their owm program.s, but a.s time moved on, members followed this practice less and less. It was

found that Intaroatlni! outside apeakers and entertalnena rould !nrnSeord?tfere'nt rounTri^^^^^^

which Is an education in Itself.

easily be located to present subjects,, plays, mu.sical programas, and every pha.se of culture have been presented on their programs. The Atheneum Book Club remains as it beean, a social, civic, liter&ry, and-often benevolent club-JL Athena, the wise goddess of, ancient Greece, could speak to Atheneum, she would likely a.ssure the members of this group that there are ample reasoas for the existence of the Atheneum Hook Club, for history tells as that the ancient Greeks nelieved in gracious living and she was their great' and wise goddess.

Mrs. Gordon l-ynch was hostes.s to the club members and guest, MiS. Tonv^Snowden... at her home

The nominating * committee Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Bullock' wert pre.sented the sUte of officers for local visitors on Saturday.

Mrs. W. O. Jolly Sr., returned home on Sunday from a rlilt In Canada

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spitaer of

the coming year which was unanimously approved by club members. They are as follows; Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, president; Mrs. Heibert Hadley, Vice-president;

Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend

Overtook Drive.'foIowi .Mr eretery; with Mrs. W. W. Soulbury

'Bethel News

Clarks informal question and an.swer period, Mrs. Bill Latjgh-inghouse and Mrs E, L. Clark assisted the ho.ste.ss in serving individual lemon pies and coffee, A short biisine.cs ses.sion was pre.sided over by the president. Mr.s. Marshall Whitehurst, at which time a letter of acknowl-_ edgement wa.s read from Mrs.

Mr.s. Hally Van Dyke, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles King, librarian.

Mrs. Warren introduced Mr. Herbert Lee. guest speaker for the meeting. Mr. Lee spoke on the new Urban Renewal Plan for Greenville. At the beginning of his' .speech, Mr, Lee passed out for .each member an alternate plan for Greenvill and stated that he

Couples Club Hostess

Thursday night of last week Mrs. A. M. McWhorter entertained ' Carson, low scorer.

Debaters Include Jimmy Eat-^*^ Couple.s Bridge Club in her --

man and Pat Worsley, negative; |home on Nelson Street with 12 Mrs. Carson Hostess

and Betty Anne Carawan and quests present. Tuesday at eight oclock when

Mrs. Raymond Oaylor Is yialt-ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroh in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldrea Sr. spent several days last week in Richmond, Va.

Entertains Club On Tuesday night Mr*. Mac Edwards entertained for her club members at her home on Lee St. Guest.s were Mrs. Lelslc Stocks,

I^^venport. chairman of the Pitt favored this program of neighbor- ------

Winning prizes were Mrs Dennis County Bookmobile thanking the Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mr*. Clartnc

Hardy, high scorer, and Mrs Clay- club for Its contribution.

Craig Worthington, affirmative.

Buffet Supper

The Sunday buffet menu at this te.st is to determine especially I Greenville Moose Lodge has been able high school students who I*"^*^ced as: roast beef with

perhap.s need aid in order to continue their education. All scholarships awarded are based on need.

From these papers Tuesday, the corporation will determine the necessary mark for student* to

gravy, barbecued chicken, baked ham. creamed potatoes, field peas, apple sauce. Waldorf salad, olives! pickles, pickle relish, celery hearts, rolls, french bread, banan*

'Demonstration

When the guests arrived tallie.s Mr.s. D. C. Cansn Jr. entertained .lu ie:-

were draw-n and play began at at bridge. Mrs. B. F, Manning Jr (jn I HkP OpPOf vitalize bu.slness districts. Public the three tables arranged for the was winner of high score prize naiurally goes hand in

, others present to take part in the Mr. Ronnie Morton of Ronnies hand with urban renewal because

When the progres.sions were game were Mrs Van Taylor Jr., Bakery gave a demonstration on'a plan for living mu.st be provided

a .sweet course with Mrs. R, C. Young, and Invited

urban renewal plan that Is being Bart. Mrs. Raymond Cox, Mrs. con.sidered. He went on to explain Chester Hart. Mrs. Corey Stokes, that urban renewal and public I Larry Davi* and Mr*. Ray hou.sing i.s a program .spon.sored i

by the Federal Government to clean-up run-dowm areas and re

concluded

coffee was .served. IguesUs were Mrs. Fred Anders,

Those winning high score w'ere Mr.s L. L. Andrews Jr.. Mrs. Wil-Mr.s. Irvin Taylor and Mr J. L. Ham E. House, Mrs. Tom C. Carson Gurganus. land Mrs. Burton Ayers.

Cake Decorating" in the Home for tho.se whose homes are bought Economics Cottage at Wintervill?, for the location of Urban Renewal Thur.sday afterndon. Federal housing tends to hurt the

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Home economv of a town and often

welcomed and urged

breeds slum area.s.

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By .MRS. R. VV. DAVENPORT

.Mrs. Alton Whitehunst entertained her Couples Bridge Chib in her pudding, Jello, coffee "and mTllT^"l* Pleasant Str^t.

Chief, and Ginger Melton, PhylltS Wornlng of this week.

Uikxi: Janice Bentley. Sura CoN Ror Webb, >r

'ui

WUII*, 4Jigi Oujce, Brenda Bowden, and Ann Huht. *

Sophomore Dance fk>phomores have

makTTn orter" III"' J1."'.he '

, , - , , Economics teacher.

At the conclusion of the second ottended ..i.

Mrs. Whitehurst Hostess progre.s.sion a salad plate >vith come to all the meefinas ' neighborliood con.'^r-: HOW TO PLAN A ROOM WITH

Monday night at eight oclock, coffee was served.- , vation olaii, manv areas of Green-j MlSIC IN THE PLAN

' ' ^'Id bc clcancd up by pri-

Tflvlnr in ervini? rnke an Nmany People w ho know how to live fill ^ - V busines.'^e.s would benefit. 1^' room w'ith beauty, comfort, cMi-

iprivi

finalists. Each state is awarded so if many semi-flnellsts, based on the

number In the senior class. These seml-finaltstfi complete various activity, financial, and other forms and take the SAT before they are cUgible to become final> Ists. Only about one-half of one percent of U. 8. high school aen-lora receive this distinction.

The broader purpose of the National Merit Corporation is to encourage Intellectual attainment and the pursuit of It.

This years senior class lnclu<^es five finalists; Ed Hooks, Steve Humbert. Peter Hunt, Danny Smith, and Craig Worthington.

Public announcement of this years scholarship winner will be made by April 27.

Math Contest Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, Rose High math instructor, will give the preliminaries of the National Mathemattcs^ Contest Thursday

Mrar-Baidwinj by virtud of her merpbcrship^in the Mathematics

of people ihterSlfed 'in' advancei mathematics studies, has received auxhoity to administer this test announced to those taking advanced math

Personals

Mrs. Alice Smith of New Bern will arrive today from Orlando. Fla., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Spear While in Greenville she will visit her sister, Mrs. Callie Taylor.

tables arranged for play. During ^ ^ progression.* Iced bottle drinks were served.

Mia.sinn Study Class

P'-' m koepin* with 'eniri.ce and their oTi peraon.ll-

mHTn\h'?;.htir'^^^^ American way of life: much ties-,.eve.- merely with furni.ure.

on the book -The Dreamer I c.nnon, M. Robert B. Cannon, I 'f

Cometh iik/f-.. d it str..c P^deral aid which tends o be as moie e\ery yeara full life

Mrs. R E, Carroll. Mrs. Vernon home means music performed

Between 'the third and ourthi S', ^Le'" |

egressions pecan pie topped with I t w ui. ^'orlines. Mrs, Robert V Hall. Mrs, t Book.s we

coffee.

High scorers w-ere Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward.

Card of Thank*

For their sympathy, flowers and other contributions during the recent Illness and death of our husband and father, W. W. Weath-erlngton. our heartfelt thanks go to our many friends and relatives. Wife and Children Mr|n,W. W. Weatherlngton

Masonic Notice

Greenyllle Lodge . No.

U A WJb'A M

Majons are cordially invited.

PAUL L. JEWETT. Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN. Sec.

Hoateee At Bridge

When Mrs. H. L. Manning entertained at bridge the following guests were present: Mrs. Tom

Mrs? Roy Craft, Twenty-five of the members were present During the vstudy refreshments were served.

Returned From Newfoundland

Mrs. Dennis Hardy, visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herald, for two weeks in Newfoundland, was snowbound

Carson, Mrs. Samuel Carson, Mrs.:for another week before the

Prank Hemmlngway. Mrs. Jule Pollard, Mrs. John Roberson. Mrs. Robert Weeks and Mrs, Fred Anders.

At the refre.sliment hour cherri tarts with ice cream and coffee was served.

Awarded a prize for scoring high was Mrs. Tom Carson. Mrs. Robert Weeks won consolation prize.

.284> A.P.deA.M.. win have; a Btated commun1catI<m

-Monday. March 8,,ft 7i30 __________________________

^vedUn<t-Mr*.k at 6:30 p.m. All Master from Madison.

Btldfe ,Hote*a

Mffe- ,M. .Butterworth eutei-tained* seven members of heir clUlb

Trans Canada Airlines, by which she was to return to New York, could make the flight. >

re exchanged and the Beatrice Jackson. Mrs. Don meeting adjourned;

Langston, Mrs Louise Langfitnn, ,

Mrs. J. D. McArthur, Mr.s. J,. H, McLawhorn Mrs. S. A. Parahiore. Sr.. Mrs. W. A. Robln.son. Mr.s J. L. Rollin.s, Mrs. Charles Runkle. Mrs. Glenn Smart, Mr.s, Wllev Waters, and Mrs Pearl Worthington. ...

The lucky prize, a free shampoo and finger wivie was won by Mrs. Phillip' Averette.

Quality Workmanship Altercare

BI.OT OUT GREASE Grease spots may be removed

fake VC f ft

Between the second and third' progressions a salad plate was servML

Basketball Players Fried

M. O. Blount and,Sons and their'[fom your solid-color table cloths employep.s were ho.sts to the boy-s|V placing the soiled spot brand girls basketball teams and; pieces of blotting pa-

their coaches at a broiled .steak Pip8s lightly with a wanii Slipper in the .school lunchroom Wednesday night at seven oclock. 1 Approxlmaiely ..85 persons were present for the occaslotv j

Bill James chief-steak broiler.]

ryf !'.<

pre't f , 111

Tairs." Jaines E. R. Lewis and Mrs. Julian Smith as-slstd by some of thie boys, did the serving. ' v

Uuili* {'( <

FRUITED PIZZA

-DieBiBrf-BafceryJs?

tig -Dtrtrtmen Awe. -WL t-ittl

daeiuaus

OPTICIANS, Inc.

. 503Ev,.<i^S*

Gr ilk N C

by themselves, a piano in a favorite

room.

Always'place the piano at lea.st four inches frwn the wall.

To light a pianoyou may have u recessed or suspended light from the ceilingthe light may be tt-iaclied to the wall, built in or floor standing.

The piano top is best left bare, or nearly, so, in favor of wall decoration above it. Make sure that the picture or picture grouping hangs low enough to relate to the livstrument. and Is large enoiq;h to be in good proportion to iu size.

Good decorating blends, soft materials, fabrics and rugs with hard surfaeeiswalls, floora and ! furniture woods A good balance of the two is best for music from ihe piano. The so^d can be myf-ffled or too loud "n room that has two much of one or tho other.

H-tho piano ia^.Aeo loud, fltdd carpet or drape A Jiftwr iJbt, ' piano.

Kimball and Oulbranaoo

. They . wtU be' happy to., tmt Jj.n tPi|Me one in your tr t

XT'

pjstrfjpifie-:

PACE roimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. March 4. 1961

Speaking Of Shoes-

Another*^ Major Asset For County

Approval by the State Board of Education of Pitt dicated their aupport of efforta to gret the school for Countys application for one' ot the state^supported Pitt, should begin work immediately on bringing about industrial training centers offers another major asset the bond issue.

for thU coun^ both from the standpoint of training Thg State Board of Educations approval of Pitts^ local people fox better job opportunities and for at- application for the school represents quite a prize for tracting nw industoes to the section. county. Iti likewise a tril^ute to the broad support

The County Commissioners, and the County Board for the school which came from throughout the coun-of Education when they meet next week should waste ty, both from official bodies and from individual citi- no time in setting in motion the necessarj* procedure zens. It is also a tribute to the leadership afforded by for fulfill the countys obligations which will make Sen. Robert Lee Humber who spearheaded the effort the school here a reality. to have one of the states 20 industrial schools desig-

, Under the cooperative program for such techni- nated by the State Board of Education for Pitt County, cal schools, the countj' is obligated to provide the

building to house the school, and the state defrays the last of those origTnally authorized by the legisla-

predominant cost of operating the school. If Pitt is to take advantage of the opportunity now before it, the county will have to construct a building for the center, estimated at slightly more than $300,000. In all probability it will require a bond issue by the county to

ture. The others previously had been assigned to communities and counties throughout^the state, and., some of the schools already are in operation. ^

It .would be difficult to overestimate the potential

provide this capital outlay. The County Commissioners advantages the industrial' training center will offer

A. T\ -___] . ap V. SI ^a ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ TET4 k_944 11 ^ ^ 4^ ^

and the Pitt Board of Education who already have in-

; Rival Date JFor Assembly Start

By LYNN NISBET KEY DATETuesdty. March 7. Wds fair to rival Wednesday, February 8. as the date for be-^innlng of the 1961 General Assembly. The assembly convened on February 8 amid a fanfare of pabllcity about getting off to a fast start because the Governor had been inaugurated five weeks before and the House Denaocrats had already selected the Speaker and other key personnel. AH records for speed were busted when Governor Sanford announced he would deliver his biennial budget message the next day along with the Advisory Budget Commission report and appropriations biHs. On Friday, the third day of the sesslwi. Senate President Phil-pott announced committee assignments. This was another speed record for action. Then the

in the Senate by Sens. Bell. Crew and others would sntnnlt to vote of the people constitutional amendments for revision of the entire Judicial set up in North Carolina al<ig the same general lines as those proposed and defeated in the 1959 session

BOla introduced in the Senate by Sens. Lindsay Warren, Boyce Whitmire and others (the bill was signed by more than half the senators), and in the House by a substantial group including Rep. Irvin Crawford of Buncombe. would revamp the court setup below superior court level, but not touch the superior and appeal courts.

Except for the limited application to inferior courts the Warren * - Crawford bill' differs from the Bell-Taylor bill mainly in the placement of rule-making and regulatory power over

folks Who had ^nhuzaaing about ro^^^BeUetnijs would progress took time to remember that action on money bills required joint participation of House and Senateand the House

committees had not been named and were not for another ten days.

The pause for reflection also gave legislators time to digest some significant phrases in Governor Sanfords first budget ad-

place control of the courts in the hands of the chief justice; Warren et als would leave rule-making and regulation to the General Assembly, where it has been vested since beginning of State history.

INTERLOCKEDThe fact is Uiat lesiglatlve votes for or against appropriation and tax

draga, fe said th hndgi* report against court

he was presenting was that prepared by his Kedecessor, that generally he regarded it satisfactory as providing a sound base upon which to build a greater State. Then came this very significant comment: There are, however, a few important areas in which I am convinced that this budget must be increased. In a relatively short . time I shaU come before you with additional recommendations for strengthening the budget at certain points, particularly in Its provisions for education. At that time I shall also recommend to you specific measures for obtaining the additional revenue which my approprlatioc recommendations will require.

CONTROLLING The more time legislators bad to think about that promise the more they were convinced that any attempt at action on appropriation or tax bills before hearing the Governors speech would be premature. So they are waiting for the address scheduled for Monday night, March 8. Opinion prevails among members of the assembly that ,the 1961 session will "really start" on March 7. and that most of the time since convening date has been preliminary to the main show.

There has been so.me disposition to defer action on Important bills not directly related to money-such as court reform and redistrictingin order to avoid building up anomosities that^ might interfere with support of the administration tax proposals.

COURT BILLS Companion bills introduced ^ the House by Reps. Pat Taylor and others and

The D^y Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaf - E8ta4)lished 1882

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Entered at Post Offlee, Oreenvtlla, If O., as seeotM) elaas mfD matter.

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MEMBEX, ASBOCIATCD PBISS fh* Associated Press Is exelnstvely entitled to ust for pabtteatlQD *11 news dlsstches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein Al) ligbts o8 pujbUcatlon of special > dlspstches here are also

I^TIONAL 4PyiEBTl||Oia _______

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All advertisint oopy must bs raoatwad"'at isasi one day pidiUcatloo date. ^

Pitt County and its people. With it, Pitt will have the facilities for providing technical training for almost any jobs for which there is a demand. In addition, it will provide a ready-made facility for training persons in specialized skills aS' are needed by new industries. Its presence here should appreciably enhance the possibilities of the county's being chosen for industries that required skilledworkers in many fields.

Now that the state has approved the location of this new technical training center in Pitt County, it is up to the county to follow through with its part to make the training center here a reality as soon as possible.

Emphasis On A Policy Of Person-To-Person

President Kennedys Peace Corps proposal places p.. TiriXT QrTIT TTTMT new official emphasis by the United States govern-ment on the idea of person-to-person international re-

Attack

On Him

By GEORGE E. SOKOLIKT ^ Copyrifht. lOSl, ,.Klnf Faatum

lationship in the effort to cultivate better understand-

?atience Is Not For Me

Playing the waiting game te not my speed.

This one began in early Jan-

refunds so as to help fire up the economy. There was also mention made that the Veterans Administration would speed payment of GI life insurance dividends. . .which made my cup positively run over. Not only would I be able to afford to-

strained my

cTiafiges, tor or against redis^ trictlng proposals, are so intricately interlocked in background and basic reasoning it is difficult to separate them into specific positions on the Issues.

It has not yet been determined whether a special tax on cigarettes, for example, would be heavier in relative degree of impact on the tobacco farmer or on the employee of a cigarette factory. Certainly the counties which stand to lose representation in the General Assembly and in the Congress on population basis are the counties which will be most affected, relatively, by extension of the sales tax and less affected by Increase in raising the income tax levy. These are the counties which have low value in popular voting, and generally low value as tax contributors, but very high value in the legislative voting strength because of the provision that every county, regardless of size, must have one representative in the Legislature.

Big counties resent this excess legislative voting strength of the little counties: and the little

counties resent with equal or greater vehemence the provisions in many appropriation bills requiring counties to match State funds in order to benefit from them.

Most legislators expect Governor Sanford to outline some plans along these lines, as well as pin point sources of revenue.

In his Monday night speech That is why everything Is waiting for that address and why most legislators say the 1%1 seasion will really begin on March 7 rather than on February 8.

ing between the United States and other nations.

There is nothing new about the person-to-person diplomacy among citizens of different nations. Already it is being used extensively in student exchange programs sponsored* by the government and by private uary when my guesstimations in-organizations It has been used extensively by church eSg'^m fcde^'5d

groups that have sponsored exchange programs for state tax offices, young people traveling to other countries either for Being very short on funds for study or special work assignments. It has been em- necessities - such as pipe to-, bacco for my pipe, I would also

j bacco, airmail stamps, paying be aWe to buy a new pipe!

ployed by private^ groups which have sponsored vari- fines on overdue library books,

ous bands of medical personnel to aid areas in under- and new shoe laces my developed nations.

attached were put in the mail The proposal by President Kennedy for the for- earUer date than ever

maUon of a permanent Peace Corps under federal a early-

sponsorship, however, offers the prospect of a much bird role would have been cause

greater flow of Americans to other nations for this smugness: but this tax-

kind of person-to-person program. By increasing the gLTto number of Americans engaged in such programs, It nickles and dimes. So patience would afford a greater opportunity for people of other et in. it "sat in through Jan-nations to get to know first-hand Americans working restless

or studying beside them, living with them and speak- That restlessness became

ing..their own language. more acute with presidential

T. ri. j , announcement the tax office was

It would afford citizens of other countnes the op- ordered to make haste in their

portunity to see more Americans in roles other than as tourists, and likewise it would afford more Ameri-

cans to view the people of other nations in a light wlflSr IliClllOrO OClyiriy . .

different from that in which the American tourist sees *

Death Penalty Opposition

rerson-to-person diplomacy by average citizens ^ ~ j. x a ____

of different nations has become increasingly important (Bnriingtoa Daily Time-News)

to better international understanding as the communi- ^ Governor Terry Sanford, who

ty of nations has s^own smaller. The Presidents pra-_Jt1??alw.^taWyT,c'^ posal to enhance the U.S. position in this respect has to-face with his first decision in

^.^^4 -I XU ^ X n T ___ ^^^

Such VlsiODS patience.

At days end, on reaching home, the refund-hungry hus--band and father would brush by his offspring* to locate their mother 4and guarcfian^ what-comes-in-tbe-mall) to ask "has it come yet?. *

The invariable no restored sanity and paternal love. Children were patted on their head, questions asked about school, life in the doU family, how many spankings they had during the day, etc.

Once, when a feUow-taxpayer wearing a glazed expression told me I got it, I got it. I got it.

half-borled fears of a refusal by the Internal Revenue Bureau to aUow my Mary Jane as-a dependant came to the fore. She has carried that status on only three past income tax forms, and any Investigator would quickly see she is very self-sufficient and can wheedle . apples, oranges, ice creeim in quantities to go into business for herself. (This, the tax people need not know.)

Hopes hit a new high when the wire services reported the man-in-charge of pas^g NSLI dividends hatf personally tlWttvef-ed tie dividend payment for John P. Kennedy, care of The White House.

Surely, I thought, his would be the last such pasnxient to be made on the list. Does a captain leave his sinking ship first? Mine must be in the mail. Maybe it was delivered this morning.

merit.

A Closer At Peace

.ook Coros

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The American -Peace Corps which President Kennedy created this week is stlU new to have precise form. But it is possible to indicate the shape it will take.

It wUl, of course, require much 'lime, many months, before the full picture emerges. Kennedy simfly set up a temporary Peace Corps. He asked Congress to go beyond this and by law make a permanent Peace Corps.

Kennedy hopes his temporary arrangement will be able to train and send 500 or more young people overseas by fall. But the permanent peace may have 5.000 or more members.

There are four general questions to ask about the corps who.se members will go to backward countries and. by living and working side by side with the people there, help them improve their life and living:

Whats Its purpose? How wiU they.be picked? Where will they

go? What wUl they do?

Congre.ss last year authorlzerf a study of the corps Idea. It was undertaken by Colorado Stale Universitys research foundation. Thisweek it made a preliminary report. It wiU make a final one in April.

What follows is based on that preltihinary report, the result of extensive Investigation^^by the foundation and interviews with hundreds of people here and abroad, including government people here and overseas "

The purpose To help speed the social and economic development of the worlds backward areas. Peace Corps members will not get a salary. Theyll get a subsistence payment. This government wlU look out for their, health.

TheyU live with the people In towns and vUlages, educate Ihem. work witjj them, teach them skills from fimminf to en gineering and nursin HO# ite

Each member must have some skin needed in the area to which he is assigned. He wiU undergo training. He must know the language of the country to which he is sent, the culture, customs, and problems. He must be physically okay.

Where theyU goSimply, they will be sent where needed, provided the country which can use them wants them.

What 4heyll doThe foundation iouim the greatest needs, in 10 countries its Investigators visited, In these fields: Education (especlaUy teaching English, science, literacy, adult education, and vocational training.

Health and sanitation (nursing, technical assistance, mother and child care, sanitation, and so on).

Community and rural development (farm programs, problems of the home, building schools and roads, cottage industries, adult and youth clubs and so on). _

Here are some of the specific needs pointed out in the foundations .survey:

FarmingLivestock * improvement, improved garden and field crops, irrigation, tool care and 'maintenance. 4-H clubs, coopera-

the case of Robert L. Case, convicted of raping a Lincoln County farm wife. What wlU he do?j, Will he commute the death s-'" tence to life imprisonment7 li the Governor intervenes in the case, he wUl have rejected the finding of a jury of citizens who convicted the man of the charge without recommending mercy, the Judge who sentenced him to the gas chamber and the United States Supreme Court (Earl Warren et al) that refused to review the case.

It has been accepted in these

hideous crime of mplcsting his own daughter is not, many be-lieve, worthy of public expense to keep him alive.

Whether a deterrent development or not, it might be a test worthy of trial, if the law in New York State permitted a man like Thompson to mount a scaffold in Times Square, there to be seen by the public as a hovel character with a rope around his neck and dropped through a trap door.

Those of us who value life, who respect and would protect womanhood against violent perversion, find difficultj^ in forming any conclusion opposed to the death penalty with the only exception that in cases like

So I telephoned.

The answer was "no.

Gloom descended.

It was broken, or cracked, early this week when my helpmate greeted me at the door with word one of the refund checks had arrived. I can see, she added, thereU be no mink for me.

columns that Terry Sanford, Thompsons, confessed rapist

prior to his accensin, -now and in the future, is invested in the right to have, to hold and keep sacred his personal opinion In the matter of capital punishment or any other subject sociological, political, Judicial or economic.*^

If Governor Sanford reswls the headlines day after day, if the case of Fred Thompson, 59, who lured, raped and murdered a 4-year-old child in New York only a few days ago, failed to impress him that elimination of such fiends from society if justifiable then, again, he is entitled to his opinion.

Thompson himself, who abandoned his own family 15 years ago and once was charged of the

of a mere baby he lured to his hovel, the courts are too sluggish.

T^e weakness, if not the fallacy of the public mind, Is a tendency to forget as time goes on the brutality of violent crime, its luckless and innocent victims, to the point that sympathy for the culprits develops. The courts may be stagnant or stagnated temporarily, even fop> years, if there Is the "means available to the defense.

Perhaps Governor Sanford might have reqialned "status quo if he had witnessed Fred Thompson in the act of the bestial crime. We are privileged to doubt it. A rabid dog should be klUed. . .and quickly!

And another part of the wait was ended yesterday with delivery of second official-looking check. , . .big enough to be worth a million doUars. . .but actuaUy being only an in-finitismal fraction thereof.

AH this strain has taken Rs toU. A sort of relapse has let in and a who cares? attitude prevails.

The waiting game is not over; Somewhere between me and the Veterans Administration there is another slip of paper with my name on it, but the thought does not excite.

It Is only money. . . it does not last. . . its value Is subject to the cost of living ... there Is not enough to paper my bedroom ceiling nor yet enough to cause a coat pocket to sag.

More noble thoughts are waiting to be thunk.

Patience is worthy of greater things.

; Quote...

What we must do is to decide, coldly and analytically, what is necessary and unavoidable for government to doas against what may be merely desirable. Batesville (Ind.) Herald-Tribune.

J. Edgar Hoover, Diraetor of tha FBI, was reappointed by President Kennedy and so far as anyone knows, h# intends to remain on the Job. However, The Insiders Newsletter, aays that soma Washington insiders predict that Hoover win be out of the top FBI Job Summer.

A direct tnqoiry brought no eonfirmatlon of such a medio-tion but one ban always wait for a Summer to come, Ifoover has given 40 years of his Ufa to the FBI and undoubtedly eixpects to give more years.

Why Is it that the ruxnor is so often spread that J. Edgar Hoover wlU resign, when It Is quite weU known that he will not resign but could, of oourse, be dlsmiased by his ohlef. the Attorney General. Hoover Is not likely to make it easy for anyone by resigning becauae be does not choose to risk the integrity of the FBI by making it easy for anyone to ase tt polltloally.

The day. must come when Hoover wiU not be able to continue In his Job, for such a time comes to aU men unless they die with their boots on. When that day comes, it would b# J. Edgar Hoover's h<^ that his successor might be a person In the FBI an^ not some politician who could Use this mighty agency of government to the disadvantage of the American people.

Whenever It has been propoeed that the FBI be expcmded into a'national police force, Hoover has opposed it. He has also opposed amalgamating the FBI with the Secret Service, the Bureau of Narcotics, the investigative agencies of the Immigration Service and State Department, because it has always been his theory of operations that the only way to protect the people from a Gestapo hke organiZHtion Is to limit its functions. There have been times when the FBI was so popular that Hoover.could have got any measure through Congress.* ha avoided expansion beyond efficiency as he avoided becoming an independent agency outside the Department of Justice.

Whereas, in the past, there have been direct attacks on J. Edgar Hoover, the current eam-palgn is more subtle. It is devoted to creating an atmosiRiere of imminent departure. It is like suggesting that a man is about to die or is really dead already. It starts out with the assumption that a man is too old, that he ought to retire, or will soon retire. It is like the propaganda a year or so ago that Justice Felix Frankfurter was retiring and a number of Judges and lawyers put themselves In noticeable positions with the hope the spotlight might fall on them-Frankfurter fooled them aH. He Just stayed on and said nothing.

It was like that with Vice-AdmiraL Hjrman Rickover. All sorts of plots were devised to end his days in the Navy. It was not planned for him to resign, rather he was to be passed over so that he would no longer be there. It was such a simple plan. But Congress took a hand at that one. The sgjieme feU abort of its purpose and the United States has Its fleet of atomlo submarines which it was expected that Rickover would not succeed in buildJng.

So it is now with J. Edgar Hoover. There are sonae who are anxious for him to retire and to have some outsider, perhaps someone whose green file would make startling reading, chosen in his place. They spread this report that be Is on bad terms with Robert Kennedy, the Attorney General, who Is Hoovers chief. Robert Kennedy Is an astute man who has had long service in the Investigative functions of Congress. He knew his way around the P^I before he became Attorney General. Thus far, he has avoided any political mistakes or getting involved in a controversy with Congress. It is not likuy that he will fall for the scheming and plotting which always go (A in Washington as they do in every world capital. For to dismiss J. Edgar Hoover would atari such a fracas as no one needs; surely not a person with political ambitions and political sense ..Those who hopefully speculate on the prospect of Hoovers resignation have, I fear, been talking to the wrong insiders.

Some Boomlets Are On The Way

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business look-aheads: Some

boomlets are developing. Among them:

Home furnishUigs: The rise in

home building, which demands

tives, marketing, and grain stor-* and governmental pressure ap-

irsir^ '

HRe.

EngineeringIrrigation, community water supply, flood control, roads, surveying, bridges.

Building and Industrial Trades Masonry, carpentry, electricians. machinists.

Home Demonstrations Nutrition, food handling and preparation. sewing, and food preservation.

Home Industries Weaving, handicrafts, pottery And there are needs in these fields: Public administration and Industrial management: iecre-

tariaJ. clerical and office management:. ^ social. welfare which would include orphanages, wef-The- fate ajsienclea and xwintfttmfty

pear to assure, will create about 4,000,000 more rooms, this year, all needing furniture, carpeting, appliances and other equipment.

Early American: The Jacqueline Kennedy decision to make the White House a showplace of Early American furniture will boom sales and increase prices of genuine pieces which exist most abundantly in Massachusetts. the Kennedy home state.

Make no mistake: Demand for Early American wUl increase: prices for fine examples will skyrocket, and fortunes will be made by finders the sleuths who locate refinlshable features

.giiyejrnment will et up^a Proce centers recreational activities;

CorpS^atetwy. 'Of.iiflihi*

in the back country of America.

Expect, also, A rise in the pro-baaed on- analyses ductlon of replicas. Note also trends:

OTHER PROSPERINGS Auto sales:' Indications are that auto sales will be better than predicted as recently as yesterday. Although, in the rhythm that auto makers have inflicted on themselves, this is destined to be an off-year, some perkiness in sales is immediately ahead.

Young buyers will help move more cars. In recent years, rising insurance rates have been taking college-age youths out of the used-car market, and that has contf-ibuted to the recent slump in sales But youngsters who, have been stopped from buying old used cars are finding that savings on compact and smaller cars, plus lower Insurance rates for these models, are again making them good buys. HIGHER PRICES FQR CLOTHES Hens are more look aheads, of- current

it done Wednesday.. Standards and qualifications will be estab- -lisbed for choosing Peace Corps memben.

rfforestMlQn and forest management; - surveys and research; government planning; community planning: nursing.

clothing. The raise is spread over three years, mening that clothing costs will rise at least that figure over that time.

Travel aid: The Magnuson bill to establish a United States Travel Service has passed the Senate and seems likely to pass the House, since it has strong Democratic support. This will mean the establishment of travel offices in most foreign countries. If you need work, if you have a foreign language or two, and if you are familiar with the travel business, keep alert for Civil Service employment here.

Tape: A new magnetic tape for recordings, intensely competitive with those on the market, will come out later this year.

Projector: An " upcoming slide projector will employ ultrasonic waves to focus and change slides by remote control.

iipeculatlon: Considerable increase in Investments in the world ^gar market will qoma 'Iff W hm leir Tndiifihfe. biblted

tennial, focusing attention on furnishings 100 or more years old.

bought with per cent pay Increases for garment workers in nine states producing the most

by qonfusloh over the marketable world ^siipply." (Stay oiit;

this market Is for pros!)

FRIENDLY DISCOUNT KEEPS PROFITS UP "Ive Just come from a visit with an old friend who runs a restaurant, the Old Promoter said when he dropped In to eall today.

"So we see wt said.

"Never mind iooklnf at my vest. he snapped. He has a good idea and you should pass it along. Naturally, a lot of friends and people pretending to be friends drop in. After he greets them, my frtend> calls over the waiter and says. These are friends of mine. Take 10 per cent oft their bill.'

That immediately tekee him out ffom under the obligation of giving them a free meal-Furthermore, the^ diners thhik-ing they are getting a bargain, order more expenslvt dishes, and never question extra eharges tor bread and butter.

^In the end. my friend makee a little more than he Would ncdinati|x aadU,4AvaJPa, tafion tor alwajte-a break.

Guess Tm In thb itraag business.

Ssturd^ March 4, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE PIVI

, 79-39

TWO FOR DUFF Ersklne Duff, n All-Conference choice

from Greenville, tosses in a layup in last nights semi-final game with the Kinston Red Devils on the East Carolina gym floor. Duff was the high point man for the Phantoms with 13 points.

Pam Pack Tripped In Semifinals By Roanoke Rapids

ART DAVIS, an All-Conference center, led Roanoke Rapids to a thrilling 69-66 semi-final round victory over Washingtons Pam Pack last night in East Carolinas Memorial Gymnasium, pumping in a total of 30 points and bringing gasps from the packed house with his fierce rebounding.

The six feet-five inch southpaw tallied 14 points in the first half, and added 16 in the last sixteen minutes for the highest Individual scoring performance in this years annual Northeast-erti Conference Tournament.

The victory .sends the Yellow Jackets agaan.st Kln.;tons unbeaten Red Devils tonight In the finals of the four day affair. Tip-off time for the championship affair is set for 9:00 p.m.,^ preceeded by a con.sola-tlon Tontc.^t between Washington and Greenville, loser to Kinston in last nights opener.

Coach Don Curtis Yellow Jackets fought back in the second half of a high tension battle and came from behind twice to grab a sweet victory from a very srong Pam Pack quint.

The winners, faced with a cold fii'.ct period, found themselves V ith the problem of a s)x point ^deficit at the end of the first fight minutes of action, down by a 17-11 margin.

The Yellow Jackets rallied in the "second quarter behind the shooting of Davts and Robbie Ileuay to cut the Wa.shington lead to one point at halftime, 29-28.

Junthr Shcarln took the second half tip-off from Davis and dribbled all the way In for a layup, and the Yellow Jackets had a one point lead, 30-29. Shearin, who was fouled on the plav added a free throw to make it 31-29.

Then I. B. Paul, the Pam Packs All-Conference representative this, year, dumped a field goal with 6:45 showing on the clock to tie it up at 31-31. After that, the lead changed hands FIX times in tho torrid third quarter, with Roanoke Rapide finally coming out on top on a pair of charity to.sse.s by Heauy with two seconds left in the period to give the Yellow Jackets a slim 46-45 lead at the three-quarters mark.

Heay took up In the fourth quarter where he had left off In the third and added another free throw and Roanoke Rapids was on its way for "good, lead-

the Yellow Jacket lead was dwindled down to two points, 67-65.

Once again, it was Heuay to the rescue. The stocky guard was fouled while attempting to bring the ball up the floor, and calmly stepped to the free throw line with 36 seconds Jeft. On a one-and-one situation,. Heuay sank both attempts to insure the victory for the Yellow Jackets.

Grimes added another free thow for the Pam Pack, and also managed to get ball possession after his second try missed, but could not get a shot aw'ay before the final horn sounded.

Behind Davi.s in the scoring for Roanoke Rapids was Shearin with 16 points and Heuay with 11.

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

KINSTONS RED DEVILS won their 2rd consecutive win against no defeats last night, dropping Greenville, 79-39, in ilrst of two sefnl-final games ot the Northeastern Conference Tournament on the East Carolina College basketball court.

In the second game, which got under way at 9:00 p.m., Roanoke Rapids . skimmed by Washington by a 69-66 score to gain a berth in the tourney finals.

The Yellow 'Jackets lock horns with Coach Paul Jones Red

Devils tonight, with the winner claiming the Northeastern Conference title. Tip-off time for the championship tilt is set for 9:00 p.m., following a consolation battle between Greenville and Washington at 7:00.

' '

Jinx,_^ Or No^ Thomas FaQs Short

NEW YORK AP)After losing to Valery Brumel three times in a rowJohn Thomas denied today that the Soviet whiz-kid held a whaunmy on him.

No, I dont think he has a jinx on me, Thomas said. No one is unbeatable. Ill just keep on trjing.

Brumel soared 7 feet, 3V4 inches Friday night in the Knights of Columbus Games in madison Square Garden to shatter the indoor board track record by half an inch.

Last Jan. 28, Thomas went 7-3, and two weeks ago, it was Brumel, himself, who cleared 7-3. The same day Thomas accomplished his 7-3, Brumel got over 7-V2 in Leningrad. It was an indoor meet, but the takeoff was dirt, so there IS some question about it being accepted as a world record.

While Brumel was going 7-34, the best Thomas could do before a shocked crowd of 14.255 was

6-10the first time in two years he has failed to clear 7 feet in a major meet.

I thought I was going to do it, Thomas said wistfully, apparently referring to beating Brumel. But I just didnt make it. I know' I am jumping under my capabilltiies.

So Brumel and two other Soviet athletesbroad jumper Igor Ter-Ovanesyan and jlistance man Evgeny Mo'motkov hea3*iibrfie tonight. Ter-Ovanesyan and Mo-motkov didnt set any heads to shaking, but, oh. that Brumel!

Here is how the 18-year-old Brumel took care of Thomas In their three meetings:

New York A. C. games7-3 to

7-1.

National AA championship 7-2 to 7 even.

Knights of Columbus meet 7-3to 6-10.

Thomas missed three times at 7 feet in the K 'Of C meet, w'hile Brumel made the height on the first try. Brumel made 7-34 on his second try. Then he went for 7-5 three times and missed each time. That was about his only disappointment in his entire "^ip.

Thomas and Brumel probably will meet again in the Soviet championships in Moscovj; on July 1-2, and again in the U. S.-Soviet dual meet in Moscow July 15-16.

EVERETT CAMERON hit two free throws in the first minute of action to give Kinston a 2-0 lead. The Phantoms John Bynum tied it up with a field goal,* but Pete Watkins put the Red Devils ahead for good with a bucket from 20 feet out. From that point, the unbeaten Kinston quint increased the lead as the game progressed. By the end of the first eight minute period, the winners had a 15 point lead at 19-4. Greenville could not manage to find the range of the hoop, and failed to score in the last four minutes" of the first quarter.

In the second period, things were not much better for the locals as they could manage only seven points for an eleven point haJftime total. On the

other hand. Kinston, behind a blazing fast break attack pumped in 17 more points. Watkins and Kinstons leading scorer, Tommy Mattocks ''combined -for a total of 24 points in the first half. Each had a total of six points in each of the first two quarters and 12 points each at halitime.

Ten personal fouls against the Phantoms contributed to the fact that they did not control the ball very much In the first half of play. The winners wasted no time in making use of their opportimities from the charity line, as they hit twelve in a row before George Rhem missed the first one with two minutes left before intermission. The Red Devils left the floor with a sizable 36-11 halftime lead.

The locals improved their scoring in the last two periods, but unfortunately so did Kinston.

Billy James and Erskine Duff, an All-Conference choice this season, both connected for five

points In the third period to total 10 of the Phantoms 12 third quarter points.

Meanwhile, Kinston was putting together its largest point total in the third period, 25 points to give the Red Devils a 61-23 lead going into the home stretch, Cameron, who finished the game with 11 points, accounted for nine of them in Kinstons hot shooting third eight-minute period.

In the fourth quarter, Jones emptied his bench, and little Tommy Dail, a reserve guard, showed capabilities of becoming a front line performer next season. 'The bespeckled southpaw swished eight points in the last frame.

Watkins finished as the games high scorer with 20 points. Right behind him was teammate Mattocks with 18 and Jerry Rice with 16.

Duff led the Phantoms*'in the scoring department with 12 points, as he was the only local to hit the double figure mark. Trailing Duff was James with

COLLEGE SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST ^

Penn 94, Harvard 63 Brown 66, Columbia 62 Princeton 68, Dartmouth 54 Cornell 84, Yale 68 MIT 52, Rensselaer 33 Temple 88, L*afayette 68 SOUTH

tulane 68, Louisiana, State 65 Miss. Southern 56, Belmont Abbey 54

MIDWEST -Nrth Dakota 79, North Dkota State 53

FAR WEST

Southern Calif 86. UCLA 85 (ot) California 52, Washington 51

(ot)

Idaho 106, Gonzaga 78 Brigham Young 74, Denver 57 Utah 83, Wyoming 69

Arizona State Univ 86, Regis 77 Santa Claita 60, St. Marys (Calif) 53 Wash State 81, Oregon 56 Los Angeles Loyola 76, Pacific (Calif) 59

TOURNAMENTS ' Southern Conference Semifinals

Wm-Mary 88, West Virginia 76 George Wash 94, Citadel 87 Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinals Duke 92, South Carolina 75 Wake Forest 98, Maryland 76 Mason Dixon Conference Semifinals Mt. St. Marys 86, Randolph Macon ,75 "

American Univ 58, Catholic Univ 52

nine points. Greenville

FG FT PF TP

Jorgensen

0-2

Bynum ......

0-0

Duff .........

4-9

James r......

1-2

MacArthur ...

1-4

Andresen ,,..

1-2

Hunt .........

.... 0

0-0

Foley ........

.... 1

0-0

Knowles .....

.... 3

0-2

Allen ........

0-0

White .......

0-1

Totals .....

7-22 20

Kinston

FG FT PF TP

Rice ".........

4-4

Cameron . , .,

5-5

Watkins

2-4

Rhem .......

3-5

Mattocks ,,.

6-8

Hardison

2-2

Dail .........

2-2

Baysden .....

0-0

Avery ........

.... 0

0-1

Tennille .....

.... 0

0-0

Snead .......

.... 0

0-0

Waller .......

.... 0

0-0

Totals .....

...28 24-31

Greenville ...

4 7

1639

Kinston .....

. 19 17

1979

REBOUND KINGPIN Pete Watkins of Kinston pulls In

a rebound for the Red Devils m their 79-39 shellacking of Greenville last night. Watkins was the leading scorer and rebounder for the winners, pumping In 20 points. Kin.ston baitles Roanoke Rapids tonight in the tourney finals at 9:00.

Newberry Topples East Carolina By 65-64

At The ACC Tourney;

Duke Tops South Carolina Cinderella Squad By 92- 75

NEWBERRYCarl Short dropped In two free throws wdth 35 seconds left in the contest to give Newberry a 65-64 win over East Carolina last night In the NAIAi

the teams.

'The locals held a one point advantage at the halfway mark, 36-35.

The Indians actually won the

District 26 playoff game on the j game at the free throw line, hitting

Grimes led

the losers

with

points, 11 m.

the last

period.

Trailing him

was Paul

with

and Billy Francis

1 with

11.

Washington .

12 16

21-

-66

R. Rapids ..

17 18

2369

WASHINGTON

Paul ........

. 6

7-10

Denfon .....

. 2

0-0

Grimes .....

. 8

7-10

Francis .....

. 6

0-1

Wlnfieid ....

0-0

Leggett .....

0-1

Boyer .......

. 0

4-5

Boyd

. 1

0-2

Totals ....

18-29

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

Davis .......

. 11

7-10

Shearin .....

. 7

2-4

Heuay ......

.5-7

Jones .......

. 2

0-1

Pruette .....

. 3

1-3

Dean .......

1-2

Wood .......

0-0

Totals ....

, 26

16-27

FAVOR NL RIVALS

NEW 'VORK (AP)The Yankees will meet 17 Natienal League foes and 12 from the American League in pre-season baseball exhibition games. They open their spring training grind March 11 against St. Louis In St. Petersburg, Fla. The Cardinal series Includes seven meetings, ending April 9 in St. Louis.

Sanders Swing May Be Dubious, But Hes Ahead

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Golf purists can tut tut all they want about the hestitating swing Doug Sanders uses, but the California professional could point to his lead today In the third round of the $30,000 Greater New Orleans Invitational Tournament.

Success and money $9,000 earned this year both have settled on the 27-year-old Georgia-born swinger who plays out of Ojai, Calif., but golf formnever. Despite the absence of th^ classic swing, Sanders was three on top entering todays third round with 68-65-133.

Johnny Pott of Shreveport, La., whose form is much nearer the normal, trailed Sanders at 68-68 136 with Gay Brewer of Crystal River, Fla., third at 72-65137.

Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C-, and Freddie Haas of New Orleans were two more strokes back at 139.

Tournament favorite Arnold Palmer, who now plays out of Miami rather than his Pennsylvania home, was eight strokes from the top wdth nine'others, including ^ such players as Mike Souchak of Grussinger. N.Y. and South Africas Gary Player.

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH Dukes determined Blue Devils painted a pretty picture for Re*ynolds Coliseum basketball fans last night and killed South Carolinas Cinderella hopes, 92-75.

Young..,Coach Vic Bubas, admitted afterwards this was the one his club wanted. We really wanted to get by this one. Now I think well be ready for the tournament.

This was the game that scared me but now I think the boys will be In the right frame of mind for Wake Forest.

We didnt- look too good in the first half but that was partly because of South Carolina. They have a fine team.

Ive never seen a club take these long shots with the confidence they do. They have some excellent outside shooters and that (Art) Whisnant has prov;en the past two years that hes one of the best inside men in the league.

The big Blues from Durham had to fight off the game South Carolinians often in the first half but with sophomore star Art Heyman back in action and never looking better, Duke rode ihto the finals .with an early second half spurt,

. Heyman did a w'onderful job for us and (Carroll) Youngkln cleaned the boards. If Youngkin and (Doug) Kistler can play that well tomorrow night well be all right, predicted Bubas.

Commenting on the Wake Forest game. Bubas w'ouldnt predict another high scoring game like the first two Duke-WF contests, the winner scoring over a 100 points in each, but added, They give some big

trophies and you never know what might happen,

He contiiTued, We thought Wake played a sensational first round game tonight. Everything they -shot turned to gold. Chappell w'as driving for the basket and couldnt be stopped . , . and that (Dave) Wiedeman, I thought he would never miss. As Bubas finished his press conference, Scotti Ward, the standout Gamecock guard, came in to wish him luck In the finals. And just think, said Buba.s, he lived just outside my hometown in aary, Indiana.

For Coach Bob Stevens of

South Carolina, it was the end of his Cinderella dream which started with an upset of N. C. State Thursday.

But Stevens and his upset-minded force gained the respect of the 11.500 fans and received a large ovation late in the game when the starters were replaced.

He3nnan scored 32 points In leading the Dukes but Youngkin was a close second with 23. Bill Crcmin swished the nets for 18 to lead the losers.

Duke hit on 43.5 percent of its shots while South Carolina zeroed in with 42.7 percent.

Indians home court.

Shorts free throws gave the Indians a three point lead, at 65-62, but Lacy West dropped a field goal with 20 seconds remaining to cut the margin to one point.

The Pirates got ball possession once again before the end of the game, but a long shot by center Bill Otte missed its mark with seven seconds left.

Coach Earl Smith, though his team lost, was high in praise for his Pirates. They really played their hearts out for this one, said the EC tutor. Especially Otte. (Cotton) Clayton and (Charlie) Lewis. We have lost a number of games by one, two and three points this season simply because we dont have anyone who can take over as a floor leader, continued Smith. But I dont want to take anything away from Newberry. They have a fine ball club.

The Pirates enjoyed the games biggest margin of lead at nine points with 11 minutes to go, but Newberry, behind Short, rallied to catch the losers and from that point until the end of the contest, only two or three points separated

23 of 28 attempts. East Carolina made five more field goals than the winners did, but the Pirates only scored I2 <f 17 from the charity line.

Short took scoring honors for the evening, pumping iii 28 points, one below his season average. John Bouknight trailed Short In tho Indian scoring column with 13 points.

Lewis led East Carolina in the scoring department with 17 points, but he was closely followed by Clayton with 15, Lacy West with 14, and Benny Bowes with 10,

Both teams had no trouble in hitting the bucket from the floor. The Pirates hit on 26 of 47 field goal attempts for a 55.3 percent accuracy.

The Indians made 21 of 41 at-

Otte

McKinney Believes Demon Deacons ~ On Fire Now

TOP FREESTYLER

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) Ted Webster, Syracuse swimming coach, calls Jack Nesbitt, a senior from Greenwich, Conn., the best distance swimmer he has coach-

RALEIGHH&ad Wake Forest cheerleader, towel-thrower and coach Bones McKinney believes its the way you finish the season that counts.

'The Demon Deacons put McKinneys theory in action last night by stamping themselves as the club to beat for the Atlantic Coast Conference title with an explosive-packed 91-76 flurry over Maryland.

The expected Wake Forest victory sent them winging to the ACC finals tonight against Dukes defending champion Blue Devils.

Bones, standing on a pair of ' scales outside the Deacons dressing room in order to tower over a horde of well-wishers, in a joking mood, praised each of his starters beginning with hulking center Len Chappell.

Hes an All-American in my

of. He proved that to everybody, including himself, tonight.

Its hard for pivot man to score against Marylands collapsing defense but he did it tonight. (Dickie) Hemrlc never scored over 12 points against Maryland, McKinney pointed out.

Shifting from Chappell to things in general, Bones lamented, Its the way you finish the season that counts and weve got the fire now. I would like to have had a successful regular season but Napoleon would like to have been successful too.

Bouknight ...

Scarry -------

Mu.sgrave ....

Jackson .....

M. Bouknight

Totals .....

Fast Carolina Newberry ____

he floor for an

ac-

percent.

CAROLINA

1-2

0-2

3-4

1-1

4-4

0-0

12-17

^BERRY

14-15

1-2

.. 4

5-6

.. 4

2-3

.. 2

1-2

-1

, 1

0-0

.. b

0-0

.. 21

23-28

...36

2864

...35

3065

Rosenbluths single game scoring mark and (3) it was the most points scored on a Maryland team this season. .. irtl T

We didnt care about break- Haoi Hole-lll-UnC

ing any tournament records and we wanted to rest Chappelrtfor the finals. r ^

Asked about tomorrow, Bones replied, What day is tomorrow, and grinned. It was reserve Dave Wiedeman that put the Deacs on the victory rail early in the game. McKinneys ace in the hole threaded the nets with 20 points, most of them coming on outside Jumpers. *

Talkative Bud Millikan to<rfc

'The Deacon coach barely, the defeat in stride. We knew

ed in 31 seasons here. Nesbitt holds Orange records in the 220 j b(X)k and It was a miscarriage and 440-yard freestyle events. I In basketball when they left him

worked up a sweat while watching Chappel and crew lead from the outset 'and threatened the tournament scoring record before shifting the duty to reserves midway the final half.

the only way we could stop Chappell was to cut off his legs and thats illegal.

The Terps, who reached the semis with a lop-sided w'ln over Clerason, were unable to match

Dressing Room Sounds Tell The Story

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM In the basement, where the teams

competing in the Northeastern ing 47-45. Shearin added a field Tournament, have their dressing goal and Davis who scored six rooms, sound carries tremendous-

polnts in the fourth stanza, got all four of them in the first minute and forty-five seconds, I'ocsting the Yellow Jacket lead to 55-49 with 6:15 thowlng on the scoreboard clock.''

The winners spread the mar

ly.

After each ball game during the current tournament, visitors to this area of Memorial Gym usually hear on one aide of the hall the cheering, loud talking, and other charactaristlcs which indl-

Rln to ten points at one point cate that a victory has been won.

ill th' la.st qutvrter,' on a field However, on the other side of the

h.all, tlie losing side, there is .si

lence and dejection.

Last night, these sounds carried

' l\ T>uny with iU.'in left to ; it However, the

1' -1 Park, hfldi.cl the shooting .ot ..Jill) Criiu.-s cut the margin 4S.H1. with; 1:20

bv Joe l.pgga*t

more than usug^. for two of the winrdng tegmsK,/KB?4on and Roanoke Rapld.s^ really TtBtl

' tT:".aining T^en' i^

-------------- Allan Boyjci------...

i.'..*.11.-. t..o chanty tlu-uws. and RED DEVIL COACB Patil' Joh)

stood amid his team as they celebrated their ea.sy win over Greenville in last nights semi-finals play.

We played a good ball game, the lanky Kinston coach commented, seemingly highly pleased with the performance of his charges. We had a few more violations than usual . . . traveling and such, but overall, I think we played a good ball game, Jone.s said.

Realizing that his quint is the favorite to sweep the tourney, Jones, in commenting about the tio.'-.sibility of taking back to Grainger High the tournament trophy, said, "Theres no doubt in my^ mind that we should make^lt, hwvf, 'hything cai^ happerT., tlreeiivttte' wwlrtti. was a ^^maL*. place after the hiad. take /ta .^39 lix>.s to Kin.ston. Coach Bo Parley, 1 vetexan o the Ji^is^an^owna

<h basketball business was a man of few words as he commented about the action which had just concluded on the floor above. "Theres not much you can say ... we loked awful bad ... a few baskeU would have helped, but we Just didnt get them.

As far as Kinstons chances of taking the tournament championship. Farley seemed confident that the Red Devils would walk away with-the honor. I think they have an awful good team . . . a good combination, probably the be.st of any team In this conference."

DON CURTIS, whose first year of coaching at Roanoke Rapids has brought his team-into the

ference Tourney appeared -to be

reflected upon the 6S-6ff sqeekr which hU Yelow Jabkets had won

over Washington.

I think Washington did a very good job ... we were very fortunate in winning, said the young coach. As far as tonights championship clash with the powerful Kiaston five tonight is concerned, Curtis said, We have a great deal of respect for Kinston, and we will have to be at our highest peak to stay In the game with them.

Although disappointed. Coach Eoward Chapin of the Washington Pam Pack had nothing but praise to offer for the efforts of his boys in their los.s. I felt that we played as well as we could . . . our boys have nothing to be ashamed of." Chapin, indicativa of the majority ..^>1 the other JrtbtkltprR C.onference ooachos, in speaking tflli' chtfmpVorislilp ame, said, Roanoke Rapids has Wly*

ii- Jlust too ^

Actually, McKinney wasnt Wake Fore.st off the boards or

aware that (1) his Deacs were In distance of the tournament scoring record, (2) Chappel was in striking distance of Len

Playing Tonight For CIAA Title

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-Winston - Salem Teachers College faces Johnson C. Smith of Charlotte tonight for the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball title.

Winston - Salem, which finished second to Vlrginis Union in the regular season standings, belted North Carolina A I* T 82-73 in Frl-days semifinals, and Smith clubbed Virginia State 74-63.

BASKETBALL TONITE

jUQjUne

in the shooting percentages.

The Deacs pulled in 50 balls off the boaid.s, and hit on 49.4 percent of their shots. Maryland cleared the boards 36 times and hit on 36.1 percent of their shots.

Bill Staslsulatis led Maryland scbrers with 20 points.

On Third Hole

Richard Gaylord of Greenville made a hole In one yesterday on the Greenville Golf and Country Club cour.se.

Using a number seven iron, Gaylord sank hi.s ace on the third hole. Par Is three.

It was the first hole in one for Gaylord.

Others playing in the foursome were H. C. Haynes, Rev. 1^. Q._ Haney and Herman Duncan.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS Friday Results Detroit 129, New York 112 Philadelphia 123, Syracuse 116 Saturday Games 'New York at Boston Syracuse at Philadelphia (kitcr-noon. .TV)

Detroit at St. Louis Sunday Games Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati at New York jlTY) Los Angeles at Syracuse St. Louis at Detroit

Fiberglass Boats At Factory Prices

You can now buy (he famous Shearwater Runabouts and Fishing Skiffs at discounts usually allowed to the trade only. Sizteen models to choose from. 1961 modHs and custom buUt boats frwm our.molds also at a discount. A few demonatratcra. vaed benii and aeeonds still available at even lower prieea. Wa also 11 trailers and can arrange financing. Open Monday through Sei-urday nights and ..weekends by appointment.

Carolina Fiberglass Products Company

519 East Jones SL. WUsoa. N.C.

10-4MS *

PAGE SIX

TH^ DAILY REFLECTOIC GREEWVILLE. W. ft

Saturday, Mareli 4, liSf

Stock_Aiid.

Market Reports

' The following bid nd ask- Drexel Enterprise* d prices are obtained from the Erwin Mills . '

National Association of Securities Franklin Life

Dealers. Inc., and other sources Gulf Cities Gas but^ are, unofficial. They do not Gulf Life Insurance represent actual transactions; they Inv. Div. Svc. are intended as a guide to the ap- Jackson Minit Mkt. proximate range within which Jeff. SUndard Life these securities could have been Life & Casualty Ins. sold (indicated by the 'Bid") or*Life Companies. Inc. bor.yht (indicated by the "Ask- Lone Star Steel Kiji at the time of compilation. Lucky Stores March 3, 1961 Origin of any'quo-^cLean. Indus, tation will be furnished upon re- National Food <Tiest. Nationwide Corp.

DescripOon Bid Asked N.C. Natl Gas

American Marietta 34 35*4,Ohio State Life

46=*^4 49

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car, Cas. Ins.

Car, Natl. Gas Car. P. k L.

Car. Tel. k Tel. Central Elec. & Gas Central Telephone Chatham Mfg. Colcmial Stores Com. Colonial Stores Pfd.. Commonwealth Life

Peninsular Life 194 214-Piedmont Aviation 7'*Piedmont Natl Gas 624 67 (Pyramid Life 34 44 Rose's 5-10-25 Sirs.

54 Security Life k Trust State Loan k Finance Superior Cable Texas East. Tran*. Textiles. Inc.

Tidewater Natl. Ga* Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Wachovia Bank k Tr.

1034 434 314 33 264 26 34 -15 33 254

324

34, i

114

124?

944

97,!

22.

23. 1

202

212

5^4

,53

12>*

134

214

19.

20*4

,4.,

14 4

154 1

294

314

64,

46 '

14,

1T4

474

224

24 1

5'4

374 '

144

154 '

244

25,

32 !

Confesses He Is. Hit-Run Driver AsAnotherTried

A 22-year-old Negro man wa.s arre.sted by Greenville polica yesterday on charge.! of hit-and-run driving and careless and reckle.s.s driving, after telling officers he. was the operator of a car involved in a cdlli<!)dn on U S 13-N. C. 11 rear the" Tar River bridge January 16. Tlse Negro made the con-fes.rion a! J. L. Stoke.s. 25. of Rt

in City Recorders

he charges Court. -

Officer.: Identified the Negro as William Nathaniel Brown, Route 6. Greenville He was released

Police ,;ald the charge.^ .temmed from the collision of a ca* being onerated by Mrs. Mabell Peaden Windham, and a car owned by Mrs Beatrice Stokes of Route 4. Greenville.

Officers reoorted the Stoke.s car traveling South at a high rate of .need, .kidded 150 feet and struck' th^ rear of the Windham vehicle, j

[ The Windham yehicle traveled 105 feet out of control off the ; highway and overturned, coming to rest against two trees, they said Stoke.s was found in the lowlands near the highway, "hiding behind a tree." officers .aid. Police noted a second man. Iden-

_ _ tified as James J. Andrews. 34.

AYEN - Dr. Sylvtrr Gr,,|M. Grr: Honorar. R.Ur.an'

and Mra. Anaon Sawyer; and pub,,, drunkenne,.

ft. Investigators noted at the time,

tanans and iheir wives at a'Clyde Tyndall, Mrs. Josephine/,^"! imii rw'

Ladies Night here last night on Ross. Mrs. Lillian Tumage and *Identify,

Dr. Green Addresses Ayden Rotary Event

executive director of the Pitt

County Development Commission.,Rotary Anns, Miss Louise Brun-poke to approximately 100 Ro-json. Mrs. John Coward, Mrs

A Concert Band o high sch<l students attending the Eastern Division of the All State Band Clinic at East . Carolina College this weekend Is Dlctured above re. hearsing under the direction ot-W. C. Duvall, music director In Norfolk. Va. county schools. Tonight at 7:301n the Wright audltorlL the ConS Band nd a Symphonic Band also com[,sed of high school students from the Eastern .counties, will give a Joint concert as closing event of the two-day rnS;mg i"the rollem DlrS Beach of the college music department will conduct the Symphonic Band and Duvall, the Concert Band, The public Is Invited to ajtend collem. Director Earl

Sanford Travels Traffic Light Fell Atop

the "O.Q.," or opiimiim quotient-1 Mrs Juli* Dixon.

. th- onerator of the car.

To Push Travel

Briefly, he mentioned the I Q.. For the evening. Mr.nd Mr.s ; ",^7^ rat ftph ap r^v ce.

or intelligence Quotient, and then MacDonald Edwards were in if? ^ ## L fallowing the rol- RALEIGH (AP)-^o\. Sanford

discussed the O.Q.. telling his charge of favors; table decora-.

Car When Truck Hit .Pole

Oppose Boosting N.C. Sales Tax

audience that they should always tions were under direcon of Mrs.j

l<vk- anrl wnrk fnr hAff^r rhinos Cnrmv .crnire* /hsirvman Wr ,bacK mjurles, Andrews was

treated for minor Injuries and

relea.ed.

Mrs.; Windham wa.s treated for

look and work for better things Corey Stoke.? *s chairman. Mrs. and improvements. Julia Edwards. Mrs. Frances StilJ-

Dr. Green also praised Gover-man and Mrs. Ruth Merritt, nor Sanfords education program The ladies night and dinner . ,, . . . . j

Following the program, the were held at the Ayden Elemcn-i*' j ^

outside the state today in an ef-; A traffic light, loosened when a cidents, with damage estimated

Rptary Club president Dr. and tary School cafeteria.

Mis. Green with a gift of a silver Wayland McOlohon. president, chest with an engraved plate. presided during the evening.

Participating in the program ---

were G.W. Merritt, master of w I i ceremonies, who introduced Dr j fv OulG 1 lOlllDlI Green and special guests: Rev.im f v> i Beanie Pledger, who pronounced I I CactlCrE IvOlG the invocation; Corey Stokes, who

led the opening and closing songs Tm T)ptnon fra flran Tom Wheless made the iniroduc-,*** tions and presentations, while Rev.!

and n(^k iniurle.s She was rldfng alone tin her vehicle.

In court ye.sterdav. Stokes wa found guilty bv Judge Charles H. Whedbee on the charges of hit-and-run and carele.s and reckles-s driving, and sentenced to ^ days In fall on each i^jharge.

According -to Judge 'Whedbee. the ca.e wa re-onen#^ following

fort to influence others to traveT^tick hit a utilities pole, crashed in the state. 3 down on top of a car at the inter-

The contingent was headed for section of 14th and Chailea St.

Cincinnati and the Ohio V a 11 e y yesterday.

Travel Show to plug tourist ad-' It was one of four traffic ac-

vantages in Nocth Carolinas Va-= --

riety Vacationlahd. ij ww

After a meeting with newsmen JTlSiS lYlSlXllTl JT OI* shortly after his arrival. Sanford

was to go to a luncheon. SCC. Goldbcrg

During the afternoon, he was

Nortr'caii'a" C^inn^r.

mayor and then make aPPear-!congressman gave|o^^^cers noted, anees at the North Carolina ex-to one

by police at over $3.000, to occur in Greenville during the day. Two of the collisions were three-vehicle mishaps.

Investigators said a truck, being driven by Joseph Ralph Spain, 24 of Route 5, Greenville was travel-' mg north on Charles St. and collided with a car being operated by Joseph" Earl Joyner. 66 of Route 2. Greenville. The Joyner car was headed east on 14th St.,

I of the Kennedy administrations

Investigators said the force of

the .sentencing of Stokeis on aihibit.

motion from the defene who re-! Included in the Tar Heel Rep

John Goff welcomed the ladies SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) - ported new evidence had beenj^^cne North Carolina's Conserva-

and Mrs. Joe Whitaker made the A drive has developed In the uncovered in the case. ii<>n and _Development _ Director, j

response for the ladies. Dinner for the evening

State Legislature to put a damper The fudge said he had no knowl-jJI^ngrove Bowles, and L>Tin iscas on teacher-led student demonstra- cdee of what the new evidence President of the North Caro

lina Travel Council.

The North Carolina exhibit fea-

aerved by ladies of the EasteinJiPn^ pcTi ^ aginst the ^ was,

' House Committee on un-American! Whedbee noted that Stokes'sen-

Spocial gues'kS included District Activitie.s. tenre ha.s been stayed until the ^nred large, l^hted color trans-

Governor and Mrs. Bruce Eure; Assemblyman Louis Francis, a.evidence can be heard. He added Parcncies of the states vacation

San Mateo Republican, said today he will introduce legislation Monday to prohibit teachers from indoctrinating puttie school students in any .doctrine that preaches

overthrow of government. --

His measure aLK) would bar A A AAA 7

teachers from engaging In parti- '-""yti JrUC^*IV<8 san political activities on campus-^

Goldberg got into a discussion of who should run the program to aid depressed areas.

Goldberg said he was not recommending the Labor Depart ment, although it would be nor-

the impact caused Spain to lose control of his truck and the vehicle struck utilities poles at the interswtion causing the traffic ^ign irthrmishap" control light hanging over- the

when his vehicle collided with a

RALEIGH AP) Several Tar Heel merchants have registered

car being driven by Robert Joseph Puryear, Sr., 45 of 213 E. 14th St. in front of 106 West 14th. St. at 9:25 a.m.

Damage to the Puryear car was sft at $300 while damage to the Mitchell vehicle was placed at $100.

opposition to any increase In the

states sales tax rate.

Early returns from a questionnaire distributed by North Carolina Merchants Ass(Jtiation show'ed a two to one ratio In favor of retaining the present sale.s tax and extending it to food sales..

Gov. Sanford goes before the Damage, estimated at $150 re-General Assembly Monday night suited to each of two autos which | and is expected to offer recom-coUided at the intersection of mcneUtiOfls for new taxes to fi-Chestnut St. and Boyd Ave. about: nance a program of public achool 5:05 p.m. improvements. ^

Officers who investigated the There has been speculation he collision charge Louis Clark, 58- may suggest a boost in the sales year-old Negro of 1206 Battle St. tax rate from 3 per cent to 3V* with failure to stop for a stop,per cent.

Executive Vice P r e s i d 4

center of the intersection to fall

that the charge. aeaint Stoke attractions. It was built at a cost *

still stand, and he is still under^2.400 and is to be used 1

bond. other travel shows, | , There are some people in pol-

Henring of the evidence is set' Individual cities, including Ashe-jjl^^/^s-,, ^^^tuan said, who ^ be-for Friday, he added.

oHU pUiiUiCai BCilVlliPd On CaITipU* ^ # w

es. He would prohibit teachers |\Un 111111? LOOSC

from involving students in such' ^

, . .. i WASHINGTON (AP) FBI Dl-'

h.vl'SfmzedCfr

ganize students for political activity. He specifically mentioned a recent mock session of the House Committee on Un-American Activities sponsored by two Long

]Viile, Morehead City. Wilming-i that for him that tooteth not ton. Nags Head. Cherokee and-til* own horn, the same shall not Fontana, and Piedmont Airlines tooted. jaLso had displays at the show--

i March 1? Birthday Cake Is

Driver of the'second vehicle was Thompson Greenwood said, "Orrr on a car beine driven hv identified a.s Phillip Brook j folks say they have enough trouble

Linda L ChaunLy 19 of GrifUin Tarboro.i figuring up the 3 per cent rate,

PMf,..' ?n .kT ^ ^ 3', ptr cent."

-...................... truck ~il~Trj0OrTd estimited 'fse was brought against: Of 90 merchants *ho submitted

mal to toot your horn for your damaged to the Joyner vehicle at '^ of Roanoke answers to the 600 questionnaires

$300. Damage to the Chauncey car ?following a three-car mis-1mailed this week, 60 favored ex-was estimate to be about $25. The! ^

Chauncev car was headed south' 'r pm.,.items which now are exempt.

Hasnt Missed A

on Charles St. at that time, police noted.

Officers estimated damage to utilities poles,_ a fire hydrant, street signs and other property at the intersection at $550. The

police reported. i The questionnaires. Greenwood.

Officers noted the Lytch can,said were sent'to sample opinion collided with a vehicle operated before the associations Board of by William Earl Jones. 21 of 701 Directors meets here Wednesday. Evans St. and a car driven by| Much opposition to a sales tax Andrew Dupree. 39-year-old Negro boost has come from merchants

Beach,, Calif., college professor*

DR. SYLVESTER GREEN

GUEST SPEAKER

Dr. Georgia V. Mill.s, pitt County health director, will be guest' speaker at the Simpson Sohool P.T.A. meeting Tue.sday night at 7:15 p.m., it waa an-.nounced today.

A f ii.on 218 East First St. near the border of Virginia which

occurred at 11.29 a^m.j officers said the Lytch auto was has no sales tax.

Following investigation of the headed south on Grand Ave at! -

collision. Joyner was charged with the time of the collision whilei/-* J J A 117 a. timated that on any given day I^air In IQ YpAWR h Mrs.^ilure to yield the right of way. the vehicle driven by Jones was!A WootCIl

there u-e possibly 90.000 fugitives''7 ** * CaFS ^H^uell Warren Jr. loves the mail-'No injuries were reported. traveling east on 10th. St. The Dies In California

from justice loose in the United! *xTer.a rar,. xr , 5 I>^ second mishap. William Dupree car was headed west on'

States. Nolan Helen Becket. a long-time friend|Mitchell. Jr.. 29-year-old Negro of 10th. St.. police said.

Tagged to this report was a new;^^.^^^, in ,^ovada. Mo., mailed her a Route 2, Ayden was charged with Damage to the Lytch and Du-

Hoover appeal for greater public!! ,! J f years birthdav cake--in a box withoutifailure to yield the right of way

cooperation with law enforcement *. * days work in all a lid, ju.st a sheet of transparent; :-

agencies in combatting criminal j ._____ - ,_____. .. , Plastic. You could see the elabor-

cooperation with law enforcement

activity I "Wall^iog keeps me hardy," he ate, delicatedecoratior oT'tfie

Writing in the March issue of!**;? ^ u , , ,n u * cake-"Happy Birthday Margar-

the FBI Law Enforcement Bulle-' Saturday he cleiks 12 hours et.

tin, Hoover said:

a day ifi a meat market.

The cake came 97 miles from

There is UtUe chance that thej the Nevada post office via mail dikes of decency and morality Ip occ^ionally f^^^ond biis, through the Kansas City post

America can long withstand the surging tidal wave of orlme

Colored News

Brings Out His

tTsher Board No. 1 of Mt. Cal- Nash St. rary FWB Church aill meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of

Quarterly meeting will be held

Mrs. FarlUa Chance. 1414 Sixth! at Selvia Chapel FWB Church

threatening our nation unless

every citizen, jujst as in flood -i',, , , . ^

menaced communities, is wling W^aifh In to pitch in to help stem the tide." DliUo

Hoover announced the FBI is making available on request to

1F enforcement agencies, civic

and serv^ice organizations a new

office and another 12 miles by truck to the Parkville post office , Frank Kamphefner delivered it on 'his rural route for Fridays fes-; tivities.

J Not a scratch!

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Congo

farmer Ewart Kleynhan, and hia XeacHer ScSSon

------ viiapci r w o \^nucri mf

fit All memhers are asked to be aSunriay at 11 am Holv commuun-llNCW Director present. ion will be held at 7:30 p.m.

American wife stopped over here poster designed to raify public p f^eir way to start life anewje_|. 9Q 9C

help. ^ in South Africa with the help of Oct lYiarCll O^LO

RALEIGH (API - The 11,000-

a carload* of parrots.

When Kleynhans decided to quit the Congo and return to his native South Africa. Congole.se authorities refused to let him take out his life savings in currency.. So he converted the cash into

member North Carolina Teachers Association has scheduled its annual convention for March 23-25 at Raleigh. |

The group's Board of Directors

The E\enirg Star Usher Board The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary ' BoUllty FlllTl

of Phillipi Christian Church will FWB Church will have rehearsal' __-v,....,.vv-v. v.,v vo.v,.

meet at the church Sunday at 4 ,tonight at 7:30. The Tot Choir Lewisjgray parrots with red taUs placed

pm All members Milpstnn* 1> K* nom lil____. , .. J a.snriatinn affaire in fho honHe nt

Usher are a.sked

Evaning SUrs. i ^ -----

The Paet/11'e AiH # e wlthdrew as director of the

Hiil o' Syca-,re-make of "Mutiny on the Boun-

more Hill Baptist Church u;lllty. now one-third completed.

Milestone took over as interior .cenes were being shot here. The troupe, headed by Marlon Brando, made exteriors earlier in Tahiti.

Theyll return there aoon for added location shots.

ouiiu> Ml, 1 lunigni HI r.o. rnc Tot Cho r 4.Y . ** ' ay parrous wiin reu laus ne, ^ 1/ ^

rs of the Mens will rehearse at 6 pm today All iw ***' , skipper on bought from pygmies- He hopesi ^pciation affairs in the hands of

meet with the memhei, -rehe-em'^grnter^-iht' week Sle Caro, the"r'e'?eaTra;;'Sf r* Ti;'

Would Resign If

The United Daughters of Mt ^.....

Calvary FWB Church will meet!meet In the educatlonaT'depaVt" Sunaa? immediately following ment of the church Monday at morning services in the educa- 8 p.m. tional department of the church

Sunday School will be held at

. A grocery rally, sponsored by 9-30 a.m. and morning worship at the U.sher Board of York Memo- 11 a.m. at Good Hope FWB rial AME Zion Church, will oe Church. The topic for the sermon held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Thc4t the mornmg service will be,

public is invited.

Rev. Nathum Harri.s will preach at Cedar Gorve Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m Music will be pre.sented by the Gospel Chorus. The public Is Invited,

Washing tne Di.sclplea Feet At 7:30 p.m., Rev. Sam H'mby will speak.

The Gabricllas will meet Sun-'dsy at 2 p m. at the home of Miss Bandra Jones. 1400-T Fleming St.

Services that will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptt.st Church tomorrow Include: Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; morning wor.hlp at 11; BTU at 6 pm. and evening worship at 7:30 pm.

Le, Demioselle Club will meet Sunday at 4 p m. at the home of Miss There.sa Pierce. 603 T>'.ion I Bapti.st As.sociation wllT' h^' a 6t. All members are urged to at-training program at Cornerstone

0EMB.4 Training rrogrim To Be Held March 6-10

The Old Ea.stern Mi.s.sionary

tend.

Baptist Church March .6-10,

The schedule for Monday in-

PARMVILLE Due to a fire dudes: conference at U a m. and at Macedonia Bapttst Church 2 pm.. Dr W R. Griggs each

It Were His Job

COMPULSORY COURSE KIEL, Germany (AP)--A new compuLsory course was ordered this week in all elementary schools In the north German state of Schleswig Holstein. It is "traffic regulations.

WASHINGTON (APi-During a panel discussion between a group of scientists and members of the House Space Committee. Martin Goland of the Southwest Research Institute was asked; "Supposing all our scientific programs were brought under one head and you were put in charge. What would you do?

"The first thing Id do," replied Goland. "is re.sign."

Green, executive secretary W. R. Collins of Smlthfield. president of the Negro teachers group, was named chairman of the committee which will take over Greens duties.

pree vehicles was estimated to be about $150 each, while damage to the vehicle operated by Jones was set at $35.

FARMVILLEKindred A. Wooten, 39, died February 28 in San Francisco. Calif. Funeral aervice.s are incomplete pending arrival of the remains in Farmville,

Mr. Wooten was born in Edge-combe County, spending hi.s youth Funeral Set Sunday ^" Ooldsboro, He, had resided in 17 17 1X7*11 Norfolk. "Va., for 20 years, prior

ror Jbj. v.^. WllliaTnS,to moving to San Francisco one

year ago.

Mr. E. C. Williams, 65, died in

He was a member of the Epi.s-

Veterans Hospital in Durham Fri- copal Church, a veteran of World day morning at 11:30 fonowing: War II, and at his death was em-four months of illness. ployed as a clerk by American

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker.son Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock bv his pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

Eli.sha Clay Williams .pent most of his life in Greenville and was employed by Blount-Harvey Company prior to bis recent illness.

Steamship Lines.

Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Janie Webb Wooten o Gold.s-boro; two sons. Kindred A. "Jr. and Harold Bums Wooten, both of Norfolk. Va.; two sisters, Jack King of Wilmington and Mrs. William Guss of Hawaii; one brother, W. R. Wooten of Richmond, Va.

He Was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church and a I .vmsn

veteran 6f World War One. ^nurcll L.ayman V-Ill

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

AGRICULTURAL TOUR

MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev has arrived in Kurgan on his tour of agricultural areas of Siberia and central Asia. Ta.ss. the Soviet news agency, reported today. Kurgan is 1.000 miles east of Moscow near the Kazakhstan fronter.

TO HEAD BAR-

Sylvester C. Smith Jr of New. ark, NJ., is the president-elect of the American Bar Association. He is general counsel of an insurance, company.

Byrdie Daniels William.s; two sons, W. B. Williams of Seattle, Washington, and Lt, Charles S WilDam.s of the U.S. Air Corps, now stationed at Homestead Air Force Ba.se, Florida; four sisters, Mrs. T. I. Moore of Greenville, Mrs. L. M. Landin of Wilson, Mrs. J P.'Gardner of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs Willard Wooten of Falkland, and 4 grandchildren.

Radio Program

,W D. Mas.sey, a layman of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, will speak on a special laymens program over radio station WGTC tomorrow morning at 8:30.

The program, carried by the local radio station each Sunday morning, will feature local church layman with a special church message.

RETIRING HORSES WARSAW (AP) The 20,000 horse* working in Polands, government transportation services got some good news today. All, will be retired by 1966, the news agency PAP reported.

l*iTT THEATRE

STARTS FRIDAY

Thur.sday morning, .services will be held at St. Matthew Church on W. Action Place Sunday.

The Church Aid Club of Macedonia Church will meet- Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Hargrove In Lincoln Park.

church of the a.ssoclatlon is a.sk ed to send its pa.stor and two lay members to be pre.sent In this special conference. The schedule is 2 p.m. regi.jration: 7 p.m.,devotional* led by Rev. O. J Rooks; 7:30 p.m., annual .sermon by Rev J. E James He will be accompanied bv the choir of St. Marv TU# Rosebud Usher Board if BapU.st Church. Greenville. After

Ml. CAlvary FWB Church wtl Jn thf, dupattoirat Dient the church Sunday at 4

Hie aervice,. announceraenla and

BOMB VICTIM HAVANA (AP)A militiaman was killed Friday night when his motorcycle struck what Apparently was a bomb lying on a highway.

Commissioti * on Stewardship And Finanre

The CommLsslon on Steward.ship and Finance of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday. March 7, at 8:15 p.m. In the church, office.

'ffknr'FWB' ChUTch^whl-twrve-af The Bachelor Benedict Club will Ibu.slnes.s meeting in the educa-

ieet Sunday at "6:30 pm. at the Bom* of WUIlam M. My era, 411

lional department Monday al* 8

iP-m,

Rely On Th* Beal AH,Work Gnarantoed .Expert Serrlap A4Wd*gt PHo*

SasdtnShosr

113 Grand* Av*. ^ 8-12ta W* GIt* King Koni Rtaaip*'

- Caj>. GraoL .Debuc ih Kerr. Robert jVfitchum anil Jean Simmnna are starred In the Technicolor smash comedy hit, "THE GRAtSB 18 GREENEB." ' '

Home Credit Co.

offer*

A New

Service

for

Greenville, N. C.

Home Credit

Company la pleased to extend Hs serrlces to th* folks of QreenrlUa and tj^o fitrroiuidlnf a:

Our new office

location

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Special Buys

AT RONNIES

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

8 LEMON

PIES

Made with Fresh Lemona. Only , , ,

HOT

DONUTS

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

pnce

KRISPY-KREME

1808 DICKINSON AVENUE

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. itiARCH 4: 1961nd Remedies On Phctrmacys Shelves

Not So Outdated As Supposed

REN]

HENRT HOWARD Staff Writer

draw and remedies? w# fot plenty of them.

Outdated drugs and rem-fflaa? Well, Im not so sure the Id ones are so outdated.

materials on drug store shelves. Some of the substances, even though intended for a useful purpose, are mainly purchased to be used as elements of superstitious practices.

This is because, according to B.A., Its the Snake that made the. difference.

must be fun.

Thats what the man said (Mr.* B.A. Pharmacist, that is) when Questioned the other day about the old remedies he still carries In stock.

Npne of the old drugs, sajs B.A., are harmfuleven though they might prove relatively ineffective. As long as people want them, though, he maintains, Ive got no choice but to keep them on my shelves.

Many Others .

But snake oil is' only one.

Working his way down his shelf of old remedies, B A. pin-poin'is:

B.A. quite readily confirmed the belief that a considerable number of people still place absolute faith in the curative and preventive powers of the time-tested standbys.

Snake Oil *

In fact, he said, a considerable number Greenvillites still bide by the strict rules of certain remedial practices long considered by doctors and pharmacists completely outmoded or ven superstious.

B A. says an ordinary layman who hasbeen sort of unconsciously following the modern trend toward the newer-type drug may be quite surprised to discover the uses of an older preparationsnake oil, for instance.

Among other popular remedies that have been used for. w'ho knows how long are such items as sugar of dead, lump alum, catnip herb,'flaxseed, senna pods, rock candy, glycerited asafoetida, Hungarian Chamomile, saltpetre, Dewees carminative and more.

Rock candy is used to make solutions for children or those who don't take whiskey for curing coughs and colds.

Catnip herbs are used to brew Catnip Tea, an age-old remedy for colds.

Positive proof of B.A.s ob-crvation and declaration lies in the fact that every major drug wholesale house still stocks supplies of the oldtlmCTs among substances popularly used as drugs,..

Mr. Pharmacist reporte'^there are many calls for snake oil for use as a rqhbing compound or linament for sore muscle.s or joints.'It is used with amazing frequency as a treatment lina-men^ for rheumatism, he says.

And B.A, says mapy of^these lime-tested remedies and enuring agents are quite valuable. They have been replaced in most cases by newer preparations, he points oht, but they still prove their worth to the people who use them, he says, .

Flaxseed prove quite satisfactory in removing foreign matter from the eye.

Dewee.s carminative is used quite frequently for babys colic.

Hungarian chamomile is brew'-ed into a preparation that has been long used for treatment .of certain skin raafiea.

Only a few of the uses of the materials are so-called absurd practices.

In some parts the country, a demand still exists for leeches for customers who stUl cling to the ancient leeching method of reducing swelling and lessening discoloration of bruises.

While no caches of leeches were uncovered in Greenville, an Impressive collection of long-used

In recent years, however, many snake oil customers have been dismayed somewhat as linament firms have seen fit to curb the products production. To meet demands, however, many former snake oU bottlers have made it quite clear on the bottle labels (in letters at least an inch high) of the products substitute that the new preparation is as good as or better than snake oil.

They consistently emphasize their product was formerly called Snake Oil."

B.A. knows real examples, for instance, of people who place a small piece of asafeotida in a little cloth sack and tie the charm around the neck of a child to cure or prevent colds. Others chew small pieces of the gummy substance to eliminate cold symptoms.

Sugar of -lead is mixed into a solution to soak parts of th body affected by poison oak or Ivy,

Senna pods are boiled in water to prepare a brew that acts as a laxative agent.

BA. Pharmacist admittedly has no objection to stocking the old remedies for his castomers. To the contrary, he says he sorta likes the business.

B.A. professes no knowledge of any medicinal use for asafeotida

He points out, furthermore, that some people tuck an alum lump in their .law and. suck on it to cure sore throat. This, he says, is ridiculous, but it

And, going a step farther, he vividly emphasizes that, while some of the popular oldtimers are utterly superstitiou.';. many.^ of them really dor work.

He confidentially admits; I ase some of them myself.

OUTDATED OR JUST TIME-TESTED? ... This collection of common remedies is representative of the old drug shelf in the corner drug store. Many of them, still in demand, have been in use for

centuries. *

4 -v *

jiiiton ibi

Feeling Of Appreciation

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Grifton had Its owm public library. .

each month.

GRIFTON A growing patronage at the Grifton Public - Library reflects a feeling of appreciation for the institution, which is now hardly a year old.

The library is a one-room af-fa:r, 2.5 by 32 feet, with room 01 expansion. It contains books garnered from different sources, including Sheppard Memorial Library in Greei^vUle. the State Library in Raleigh and some 1.400 volume.'; which have been given to the librarys permanent collection.

One observer has commented that the existence of the library herp has increased the reading interest in Grifton, and that it seems that the towns reading level has come up.

Other books are available at the library through the Sheppard Memorial Library bookmobile, which stops about every three weeks.

Land Given

One indication of adult interest in the library and its books is the meeting of a first-year Great Books Discussion Club every other Thursday night in the libraj-y building. Leaders are .Mrs. William Edge and Frank Davis. It is the only such organization in Pitt County.

It is used primarily by chil-dien, many of them drop by after school hours in the afternoon. Smaller children come in to- select books tor their parents to read to them.

Book Supply

Interest in a public library for the town of Grifton became active during the fall of 1959 In November of 1959, an interested group of citizens established a temporary library in a flower shop owned by Mrs Gladys Burney of Grifton. The library remained here a few months, until the building was needed for other pui'poses.

by volunteers, w'hile the construction was financed by funds raised by an interested library committee. A drive to raise funds for the building preceded the building and when the committee of eight turned the deed for the property over to the town, the project w-ent with no liability and no debt. Mayor Wiley Gaskins accepted the deed on behalf of the town at dedication ceremonies last April,

Some of the older students use the library as a place to study

As for the adult readers, they re thankful for the library They, of course, take more books out at a time and consequently visit less often. Some of them Raveled as far as Greenville and Kinston to get books, before

In addition to the 1.400 books

owned by the library, 00 books have been on loan from the Slate Library in Raleigh, and about 50 books per month are exchanged with Sheppard Memorial Library. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville, has allowed the Grifton Public Library to select 50 books per month from their collection for reading purposes, and return and exchange them for 30 others

As interest in the project grew , the-library cemmiUee began a drive to raise funds for financing a building.

All workers in the library were volunteers until July 1, liHiO, when Mrs. Gladys Burney became the first paid librarian. She recently resigned from the post effective March 1. and Mrs. Ed Bright of Grifton was selected to take her place.

Land for the site was given by two sisters, Mrs. Murle Harvey Nelson and Mrs. Jean Harvey Williams, in memory of their husbands, Richard A. Nelson and Thurman J. Williams.

Meitibers of the original-library committee included W. A, Lylerly as chairman; Dr. David Fosbury, treasurer; Mrs. Lylerly. secretary; Ed Bright; Mrs. Ivan Bissette; Mrs. Chailea Kline; Don Casey and George Saleeby.

Some of the labor and painting in the library building was done

The Library Board now consists of Lylerly as chairman, Don Casey, Mi*s, Ivan Bissette and Mrs. Kline.

4 ^ I x ^ t ifci

A GROWING INSTITUTION Library.

with a growing patronage is foreseen for the Grifton Public

' .....

fcook. Phillip Browk, ji;, bJH

.a '

TV Pilot Season

Activity is High

By BOB THO.MAS AP Movie-TV Writer

other Ls a designer, flighty, impractical. living in a world of

dreams Charlie Ruggles pla.vs

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The pilot uncle. ^

season is rolling fuU-steam -in over on StaiiP 14 ttiew a-Pri.

the pilot of The Huntr ii?, ^ gambled on hopeful c^s, an hour-long hopeful about IV series. - big came hunting in Africa TWe

Spon.sors are buying early thi.s love lo

year That news has sent the film Farr with the velrK in

factories scurrying to produce * i

new attractions -to replace the ^ .w

.seasons casualties Nowhere is ? . fu

there more scurrying than at 20th were ainiing t the suie-

Cpntiirv PnY ^^6 frontier market with another

ueiuury-rox. Jayl.aik-

The studio got into TV late, so ets. A couple of new lads. Jclc far has scored only two successes Gay not and Jack Betis. were be--Dobie Gillis and "Adven- ing groomed to head this project, tures in Paradise. Next year

may be different, A big chunk of Already filmed are three other coin is being dropped into six pro- chapters of h<H>cful Mriea;

posed series with Roy Huggins, us Stop, using ehaxact*rt

late of Maverick, in charge. moyi^Tuesday Wsk] ia

the Marilyn Monroe role. Oary

This flurry of activity bore Lockwood as Don Murphy, plus

looking into, so I visited the lot Joseph Gotten, MarllyB Maxwell -

to- see what was going on. On and Buddy Ebsen.

Stage 11 I found Ginger Rogers,

ready for her fifth leap into mar- Margie, , another morle r*. rlage (to producer William Mar- tread with Cynthia Peppr In Um shall) and her first-into a TV se- Jeanne Crain part, l ies Its called The Ginger Rog- *. - 5

House on Rue llhrtira, ta -BoQibera ttHAt ihtftin Etla

tlcl, hard-headed. direct. Tha .lield amouf ttie

Maw

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Sturdr, Mareh 4, 1961

spotlight Was On

Bills In

]

Pitt 4-H Clubs

Observing Week

Club President

Bcginninf todaj. S7S 4-H Club project work, recreation and actle-mrmbers uj Pitt County Join itie* such as health, safety, con-fi*Uow members throufhout the servation. courtesy and gpooming.

United SUtes in observmg Nn- Members participate la such UcaaJ 4-H Club week. i events as National 4-H Qub Week.

A ranety of activities will be i:56d by certain clubs in celebrat- ^ct and State Achievement Pro-ing the week. j grams. International 4-H Con-

4-H Cub ,work r*vcs the mem-'^T Congress. 4-H Sunday bers training and experience in Camp, citizenship, community life, char-i There are projects available to acicr building and spintual de- deal with^ practically every phase tclopment. as well as teaching of farming and homemaking. Many them better Jam and home projects require little. if any. ex-meihods and skills. pense on the pan of the club

This work is conducted through members, a planned program, including Adult leaders serve in each com-,

^ r- * munity. and other leaders servethe Junior class at Bethel High

^ 1 * lir I through the county Farm School, was elected president of

V^inpidcS ttOiK Agent's office and the Home Eco- the Northeastern District Beta

OL. r\ rx _ nomics Agents office.^ t Club when representatives' from

1 n,L/, L/CfiTCC^ A aeries of articles win follow ^ schools throughout the district during 4-H Qub Week, March 4-

Hawld M. Goldstein, faculty wntten by local 4-H Club mem-

Sugg Spes At HD Clid) Meet

*;Nei

Wifis

DON DEWAR, a member of

member of the department of so-'^*^ leaders.)

cial studies, has completed work -;;-

on the Ph. D. degree In public fi- i aIuC

nanea at Clark Dniversity, Wor- * lXUvlvCL5

tester, Massachusetts. His disser-tatioo deals with The Impact of Federal Income Disbursements on the Southeastern States1929,

19J9, 1949. 1957. '

Dr. Goldstein, a native of.Boston.

At Math Club

met at Gatesville High School. The Bethel school will be'host for ihe District BeU Club meeting next year. There are 55 Beta chapters in the Nwtheastern District.

iew-^ Inheritance Laws and was the topic presented by Bruce Sugg. Jr.. guest speaker at a meeting Tuesday of the Simpson Home Demonstration club, which included husbands and guests.

Sugg said laws of North Carolina give each adult cltiren the right to make a will and dispose of his or her estate as desired He used graphic charts to tUu-atrate^sbow property will be dLs-posed of where^^no will is leTT and the court ap]^ints an administrator.

C. J. Goodman, assistant farm agent, urged farmers to use.^good farm pracces to increase the family Income and to train youth to be leaders.

Mrs. Ella Pate, president, welcomed the guests and Lyman Mills responded.

Other guests included Mrs. Sue May, county home economics agent: Milton May; Mr. and Mrs. Joq Goodson; Mr. and Mrs- Bill Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spell; and Mrs. Zeno Hudson.

A covered dish supper was

served.

By ROBERT A. WILLIS

RALEIGH (AP) Court bls continued to bold the stage this week in the North Carolina legislature, which was enlivened by a holiday-like trip to Greensboro and saddened by the death of vet-eoan Rep.-Fleetus Gobble of For-s^h.

Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort was Joined.by. 29 other senators in sponsoring g bill to Mtab* hsh a uniform s^tem of inferior courts.

This bill carried the endorsement of Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort, a powerful influence in the senate, and quickly became identified as one of his major interests.

It would make less sweeping changes than the bill introduced earlier by Rep. H. P. Taylor Jr. of Anson and Sen. Lunsford Crew of Halifax, which would put the entire courts system under administrative contnH of the state Supreme Court and create a united and uniform court system.

Sen. J. Spehcer, of Meck-

lenbuiY. a backer of the Taylor-Crew bill, said the Warren-Craw-fohl measure is good as far as Jt goes in revamping the courts system. Bell said. The question is. which bill will more yearly achieve the atated objective of Improving the system?

Warren pi^Kiicted that his bill would get unfavorable committee reports, but told 'Senators. Let

me assure you, you will have a.tricta bv one, irpm 33 to 32.

chance to vote by roll call on this

Official Board

The Official Board of Jarvis Memwial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the chapel.

bUl.

Both bills would amend the j state constitution, and passage of either would require approval by three-fifths of the legislators.

Another bill, affecting only the magistrates courts, was of-ifered 'by Sen, Edward B. Clark of Bladeh, who termed it "an attempt by the magistrates to clean their own house." An identical measure was also Introduced In the House.

It would give the legislature authority to determine the number of peace Justices; and decide which 6f them is to be elected or appointed; provide for uniform fees, bonds and audits, and prohibit jaypees from receiving more money from a conviction; and empower county commissioners to determine feM in civil" cases.

Another conlroversial issue was laid before the General Assembly

when Sen. Claude Currie of Durham introduced his long-awaited bill to redistrict the State Senate so its to bring senate representa-U<Hi more In Une wUh population changes.

The bill, certain to arouse heated controversy, w^d make a number of changes in the present set-up of Senate districts and would reduce the number of dis-

,It would give the states three most-populous counties Mecklenburg, Guilford and Forsyth-Two senators each. They now have only one each.

The reluctance of the state's small counties to allow the big counties more than one senator is one reason the General Assembly refused for the entire decade of the 50s to re-district the Senate or reapportion the House. The constitution says it should do so after every federal census.

Tuesdays trip to Greensboro In-cludded a sffesion conducted before more than 2,700 people, mostly school children, in which Rep. W. C. Harris of Wake introduced a bill to ban capital punishment except on second offenses of such crimes as murder and rape.

The 70-yeir-old Gobble, who was serving his 10th trm in the legislature, suffered a heart attack aft

er 4he Wednesday session, was hospitalized and died that night. He waa eulogized by members of both houses and a large delegation was named to represent tea, assembly at his funeral.

Othr legislative action during the week:

The House Committee on Elections and, Election Laws reported favorably on a resolution to make North Carolina the 22nd gtate to ratify the 23rd amendfiient to the U.S. Constitution. The amendment would give District of Columbia residents the right to vote for president and vice president, and allow them three electoral votes. The bill is scheduled for House consideration Tuesday. .

The House Congressional Districts Committee was urged by tho ^^th Carolina League of Women Voters to reapportion House membership and..jredistrict the Senate in accord with i960 census figures, as required by the state constitution.

The group took no action on one bill to reapportion the House, Rep* Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus said Rep. Frank Wooten of Pitt would introduce a bill to amend the constitution, provide for J50 House members instead of 120 and freeze the present Senate apportionment by geographical districts.

School Menu Varsity Band At

Luncnroom menus for the OlVUlg

Mathematics Major James Edwards of Washington, NC., stu-U twuewu.'dem at East'Carolina College and, ^ ^ mm ^

Massachusetts. Joined the East.member of the camgjus Mathemat-,week, as awounced by tfie lO

Carolina faculty as assistant of*ics Club, gave a talk on Firing fupervisor of city school cafe- ITiar. 1

economics in September. 1959. Be-a Rocket and PuiUng a Misae in-follows: _ -o r- *

fore coming to Greenville, he to Orbit at the recent monthly Mondaybarbecue in bun. but-L.

taught economics at Clar tJlu- meeting of the organization. ' tered green peas, sweet potatoe f # 4 f

versity for two years. j The Mathematics Club is compos, fluff, fudge cake, milk; ,

Lenten Evangelism

Plwritt Anrtrkifn/Ae1 i The club recently decided to The 60-piece l?and is under the

riEnt Announced Ludent member* as oeakers in Wednesday roast turkey with direction of-^homas W. Miller of , , u orderli indu^ I gravy, cran-jth^

Lenten evangelism plans have JpfaUoi^h'M amoSrr^XS a^^^ mustard greens,'ganlzed by Mr. Miller in 1958, it

to Create ^tcrS ^ Srspeak- ^^^read and but- has^wn steady in size and has

ntl Methodist Church. ^ create interest in puouc speak topping, milk | become an outstanding music en-

Thursday vegetable soup with ^mble at the college,

crackers, one-half cheese and Monday nights program will in-

olive, and one-half ham salad ^lude original music for band and Youni? Couole* Cla*s ^a^dwich, potato chips, carrot

I oung 4^0Upie8 V.iass P I Also featured will be several

and senior youth, A new' Young Couples Class will ^|^ay ~stick.^ !MVell as marcheso^recent Dub^

1-19, during the Sunday be started by Jarvis Memorial Potatoes, cabbage-carrot and rai-|]jcation.

Membership days will be ob- tng.

served on Paim Sunday, March 26. __ ~-

nd Easter. April 2. In prepara- Lhurch Will Start tion. membership training classes will be held as follows; For children, March 13-18, 4;00; for intermediate March 5-12-

chool hour; tor older youth and Methodist Church School Sunday The Varsity Band la also plan-

adults, March 23-23. at 7-30. at 10 a.m. grapefruit and pineapple cup.

Three days of visitation evan-: The class will be composed of milk, gelism will be observed March couples about ages 20 to 30.

The churchs Commission on Education has chosen Mrs. H M.

1S"^17, when more than 50 mem bers. working in pairs, will visit

Greetings From A New President

people in their homes In the in-,McLamb as temporary leader ofj terest of Christ and the church.;the class.

Leaders will be K. T. Fulrell.i Interested young couples are In-;

chairman of the church's Com-;vited to become charter members^ GARDNER Mass. (AP) Vic-m^on on Membership and Evan- of the class, according to an an- tor Bronlslawski passed her 112th ingiikm is

gehsm. Rev. H. M. McLamb, nouncement by Rev. HM. Me- birthday Friday doing her house-'

pastor, and Rev. C. F. Heath of Lamb, pastor of the church. - .. .

Clinton, director of evangelism of -

the North Carolina Conference. | Commission on Chriitiaa Special Holy Week services will: Social Concerns

be conducted by the pastor. The Commission on Christian

The Rev. Mr. McLamb said that the church, which has 1,400

on Sunday. May 7, on The Music Hall lawn. Plans are under the supervision of Larry Weatherly, band president, of Hamlet, and iSue House, publicity chairman, of |Rt. 2, Newton Grove. Robert Mur-Iphrey of Washington Is vice president and Peggy Morse of Rock-secretary-treasurer.

members, has a more than 200.

prospect list of

Social Concerns of Jarvis Memorial Methodst Church will meet

hold chores as usual. | ^ ReTixal Serricee

One of her biggest thrills of the The Winterville Pentecostal Ho-day was a congratulatory mes-Jhiess Church announces revival

sage from President Kennedy. Two other presidents Truman and Eisenhowerhad saluted her since she was 100.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church!,. Mrs. BronlslawsitI has 34 living

descendants.

services beginning Monday night. March 8. Evangelist C. V. Hux will be bringing the messages each evening at 7:30. There will be specisl singing each evening. The public is cordially Invited.

^*1 tell you Orville,

It will never fly!"

But Orville wis right it flew tnd todty man if conquerinf

pace. ...

You, too, tre conquering iptce in t ^crent wty .., when you uie the advertising columns of this newspaper. For many yean, a newspaper's circulation wu what a publisher said it wu. Adver> tisers like you had no way of knowing where or to whom'Uialr messages were going.

With the help of ABC* facts,., and your merchandising experienca ... it is a relatively easy job to place your advertisin| progrsim into an effective sales orbit

ABC helps to safeguard your advertising dollars by auditing actually verifyingom circulation. In auditing and through a published rcpdrt, ABC provides a great many facts on our circulation, facts to help you know and understand our circulation audience .,. facts to help you use our kdvertising space more effectively.

Not all printed publications that solicit advertising are able to supply ABC facts. Some cant meet the exacting membership standards. Others feel advertisers should be latsfled with unveried claims.

We arc memben of ABC and would be pleased to show you a copy of our latest circulation report It will quickly demonstrate how you, too, can conquer space.

The Daily Reflector

Thii newspaper ii a membtt of tha Audit Burtau of Cireulatona, aa _ dation o aerjy 4,000 publii^. advtrtiNn, tnd tdvertiaing agraciM. Ow

how much circulation w have, where ft ipes, now ot>-tai teB I6r your edvertiilns tooooy

when you use this qewspaper.

>? lOft

Satufdajr, March 4, IMl

THE 3A1LY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

DICK TRACV

OP Th I jjlyENTHOUGWTHE WIO<ED AUNT

vAi< HAS nAlLED TO ATTPACTT ATTPKITIOIJ ^ Tuer ic^cviuc iki -rijc: i^kii-ri^^i ^ahtvi -w-

PAGE NlPir-

CRIMESTOPPEftS TEXT0OCK

ALL LARGE CITIES SHOULD WAVE SPEOAL ALLEY SQUADS ON ALLEY DUTY ONLNi^AND ^ t THEIR CARS SHOULD BE EQUIPPED WITH PUNCTUREPROOF TIRES.

LOOK

T.., fi^lLEO TO ATTRACT ATTENTION JTp/T.IE PUCHT OF FRESH AND HER BABV.

'CX^-ibY' 0

KEVS IN -me IGNITION SWITCH TO MAKETT APPEAR FRESH HAD STOLEN THE .CAP, THE CAS SUPPLV HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED

WK!.ppa^ IN cAfjpenNG from the

ar^ OF THE CAR, THE MOTHER AND CHILD AWAIT DAVUCHTANO sens OF HELP

iSyniLE AUNT SOSO AND HER CHAUFFEUR-RLOT HNALLV REACH EP MOUNTAIN RETREAT.

O o

o.,

30 LIGHTS, NO HEAT.* AND THE WEIGHT

OF Freezing surf on the ice slab IS BBONNING TO MAKE IT TILT.

V-)* V.- % ;*

fes"

thank heaven 'H THE storm B ARED enough H FOR US TO

GOOD NIGHT THEN /'YES.TARTERWELL ' well RETUf?N \ TALK THAT OVER

TO THEOITV A IN THE MORNING.

TOMORROW?

C !?L ifeE rmim i^cm^ "ZM

ly mort WalKer

'i~~.

It PAYS

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

Readeis

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-ilEf

FACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, March 4, 1961

ADON!MOVE

mSELLIT

I USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

Plaza 2-61((

QUICK

TOO!

LET

WANT

SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

aaMfid

Department

SSE&

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

|/!S 7W'606eL-RPAIVS'^ JFAIPTN^CMJ/SEcso:2 cssCh3

by CUU=N MURPHY

MOW,LET'S SUfWJSe VOU'RE W/^MS POWM4LOKJESOME ROAP, WHEM SUPPEMLY-WHAMMO -SOME KJERARIOUS

CREEP SRABS YOU

UIETHIS I

M0W,THATW0ULJT) T'MTHIMKlMe DO AT ALL. JUST 7 AS HARD AS I THINK A UTTLE^^xf CAM,MR.KEW0. harper, \ HONEST I

SWEETIE, \ AM

A real fast learner , THAT SIRL. AH-SOMETHINS WR0KK3 WITH AW FACE, HONEY ?

NO. I WAS JUST WONPERINS, THAT'S ALUI

3-5

BMNWfi

W HIC V0UN6-,

THERFS A FELLOW AT THE DOOR SELLINC SPIN-O-MATIC WINDOW V/ASHERS

> TELLHIM DONTT ^ WANT

ANIV

-o'

.LTi,

Business Spurt Is Generally Accepted

Bp.J.STl?I?ELPUMPERtlCkEL,P.P..U0,ASDPQ(3, APTER TWEkT'^ VEARS OP RESEARCH, V.AkES AKI

EARTH SHAklKS PlSCQ^ERV AKP BARELV &ETS A MENTiOH IN THE NEWSPAPERS -

While roch ako roller osmosis oPFksy.six

MONTHS OUT OP REFORM SCHOOL,15 PASS ONE NEWS EVERV TIME HE BURPS

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible Roach Films. It geU em. Belk Tylers.

l-6f

By SAM OAWSO^

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Stockbrok-ers customers are just as split as the politicians on Capitol Hill as to where the economy is goingand why.

The questions: Is the downturn In general business activity petering out? If 50. when will aa upturn be evident? And what will the government do about hastening it?

^he last question causes the w^est split in Wall Street opinion. Strong opposing views on what the government will do and what the effects will be, have led to the heavy trading of late in the stock market.

In Washin^t^M the game of guessing w'hen ihe business downturn will end, and why it will, is both economic and political.

President Kennedy stated the administration view in his Wednesday news conference. He hopesas do many in business that the economy will move up in the spring and summer. He has no statistical evidence that an upturn has taken place.

And in any case the President thinks his anti-recession proposals are still necessary and should be adopted.

But many on Capitol Hill dont think they seem as urgent now.

A large portion of business opinion also holds that the economy is set to cure Itself shortly.

And in the stock market opinions as to the effects of government measures are widely split.

Some think the proposals would be bad for business in the long run after their temporary stimulus w.ore off. They fear business profits would be cramped, taxes would rise, especially those governing capital gains. Above all they fear another dose of inflation. So many see this as a time to sell stocks, take what profits they may have and wait and see.

The other school thinks the Congress is in a mood to pass legislation aimed at increasing the longterm rate of economic growth. Many companies should stand to gain, they reason.

And if this should bring along with it another round of inflation on the heels of Treasury deficits, well, stocks are regarded as a good hedge. This is because their prices tend to rise as the purchasing value of money goes down, while the yields on many other forms of investment or savings tend to drop.

So they see today as the time to buy.

True, business statistics still are mostly gloomy. Many refer to January or December conditions. They reveal a real slump compared with a year ago. Jobless totals are still the gloomiest of the lot.

But the rate of downturn has slowed in many other important ectors.

Business trimming of inventor

ies seemed to have halted in January, if only momentarily. Government spending is beginning to rise. Hopes ajre strong for rising steel orders by April.

Auto men think their market has a better tone, auguring well for spring sses. Home buUders look for some upturn, if not much before summer.

And, of course, the enthusiasm of the large coterie of bulls in the stock market tends to be catching.

Notice to creditors

I^ORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY The undersigned, having quail fled as Administratrix of the Estate of James Ray Branch, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to"~notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Prank M. Wooten Jr.. at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to .said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office.

This the 23rd day of February, 1961. V

CENA GARRIS BRANCH Administratrix of the Estate of James Ray Branch Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Feb. 25 Mar. 4-11-18-25 Apr. 1

Business Opportunities

MAN WANTED

To operate local busine.ss. Earn up to $17,000 per year. Must have good references.

Minimum

needed.

investment of $4,000

FOR RENT

4 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Near the college and close up town. Dial PL 8-1246, PL 8-1523, night. i-4t

If you can qualify, write

JACK SPRY SYSTEMS, Inc. (Food Division)

3401 Main Highway Miami. Florida

4-2t

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Che estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the said Administrator.

Tills the 9th day of February, 1961.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co Administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Moore, decd R. B. Lee, Atty.

Feb. 11-18-25 Mar. 4-11-18

HELP WANTEDMALE

LOST AND FOUND

Survey Of Feed Grain Producers To Be Conducted

A survey of all farms In Pitt County producing feed grains will get under way in the next day or so, according to J. Lyman Edwards, chairman of Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee.

The survey is being conducted throughout the major feed grain producing area which includes Pitt Countyas an advance step In connection with proposed feed grain programs now under discussion. The proposals would include adjusting the 1961 acreage of corn and other feed grains.

To put such a program into operation for 1961 crops In a manner fair to all growers, accurate data must be obtained immediately for the possible establishment of feed grain base acreage for all farms in the major feed grain producing area, Edwards said.

Such information will include the acreage history of corn, grain sorghum, barley gi)d oats, as well as the acreage devoted to other crops and land uses, for all farms In the area where one or more of the.se feed grains were produced within the last two years.

In other counties called the minor feed grain producing areasuch data will be obtained for each feed grain producing farm for which a request is made by the owner or operator of the farm.

Edwards explained that it is the Intention, as far as possible, for some worker from the county office to Interview each farm operator or owner in Pitt County whose farm has produced feed grains either in 1939 or 1960.

Edwards urged farmeri to visit ttie community polling place in Which their farm is located. Someone will be at each of the.se polling places from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p.m. on Monday, M;arch Hth only, he said.

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

MECHANIC WANTED FOR Dodge dealership. City Motor Service, Ayden, Call PL 6-3361.

4-lt

PRESSER, RELIABLE YOUNG man. experienced, steady job, good opportunity. Write details, Maritnlzing Dry Cleaners, 270 Main St.. Danbury, Conn, 4-5t

NIGHT CLERK FOR GRADE A

motel in,, nearby towm. Ideal job for dependable, middle aged man. References required. Write Night Clerk, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

3-2t

WORK WANTED

SEWING WANTED! DRESS making and draperies. Mrs. Connie Hines, PL 2-5580. 2-12t

DUPLEX APARTMENT, PRI-vate front and back entrances. Located 1203A Glen Arthur Ave. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6098. 27-tf

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 coUege. Call PL 2*3780. 3-3t

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. July l-ti

YOU CAN HAVE BOTH. PRI-vacy of country, convenience of town. Attractive heated country home. Views elementary school Highway 102 West of Ayden. Phone PL 6-8181. 24-tf

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modern Way rhone PL 2-4500

Mar. 4-1 mo.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1959 VOLKSWAGON AND 1957 Pontiac. Fully equippd.~ Call VA 6-7141. Must be sold by March 10th. 4*2t

FOR SALE

Three 314 Inch Bottom PIowi Two 2-Row Drill Planters With Cole Hopper All With Three Point Hitch

HENDRIX.BARNHILL

Equipment Co.

Feb. 25-tf

OME HEATING Completa air - conditlcmlng heaUng aystema. Wo make eom* plete installationa in new or ing homes. Low mcmthly terms with no down payment neceasar?

GENERAL HEATING A AIM CONDITIONING CO.

If. 5th Si Ext Pkene PL S-8M1 Peh. 1-tf

CLIFF Says:

Onr complete fishing tackle department offera you nylon gill and dip netting, lines, corks, rings, and net licenses. Let us serve you. S-12t

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-Ing. repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 3-5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 37-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

MONEY to LOAN

$20-$600 OR MORE. FURNI-ture, Auto. Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street, Phone 75 8-1145. 23-tf

TELEVISION V31WERS. LET our factory trained technician

give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Pl. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8-5528. 30-tf

LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON FURN-Iture, appliances, auto, signature. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W 4th St. Greenville, N.C. Phont PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf

TWO AND ONE HALF MILLION

dollars on Improved farm lands. Terms to suit applicants. P. E. Brooks, over James & Speight Law Offices. Oct. 22-eod-Sat.-tf

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., sur>ervlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission. 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. C. PhMie PL 2-3660. 10-6t

WANTED: SHELLED CORN AND ear com. Mobile Mill and bulk delivery service to save you labor, time and money. Ayden MobUs Milling. Phone PL 2-6270. - ....... ..................7-tf

HOUSES. 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-1 loerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed i on Wednesday afternoons. tf{

Classified Display

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths only

10.95 O p

Per Squara

Pitt FCX Service

4-8-8-II

GARRIS UPPLT FURNUDRE and AppUanees. 6t5 Dlcklnsou Art. Phomt PL 1-5225. Wt but

seU aod timlg agf jai|d aaed tarn-iturt and appliaBcaa. 541

Claasified Display

Air Condiiionerr

One ton 11# volt Hotpoint only $179.95. Normal instaMation included. All other models drastically reduced during March only. Payments begin June L

Greenville TV & Appliance Center 821 Dicklnaon Ave. PL 2-2616 Mar. 1-1 mo.

C. L. LI7PTON CO **Toar CoaHort Is Oar Bualaem* Phoao PL 2-2285

Awalngs, aluminum or canvaa torm windows and doors, jalou-slss and acresna, veneUan blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclos-aree, paidts and hardware, roofing azul sidlnf materials. tf

2-Way Radios

Priced From

69 TO *189^

Plus Installation

Phelps Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greene St.

FL 2-3827

1-121

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Church or Heme** Johnson Piano A Organ Ce.

Phone Collect JA S-S684 KlnstoB, N.C.

Feb. iSi-tf

38 FOOT HOUSE TRAILOR COM-pletely furnishedfjMUst be sold within 1 week. Call VA 5-7141.4-2t

SPRING FLOWER

boCbs

Begonias, 2 inches up; dahlias, decorative type; gladioli, jumbo size; lilies, large; Texas-grown rose bushes, 2 years old, lawn gruses, lawn-flower fertiliser, pelleted and granular.

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2214

4-6-8-10

Classified Display

Beach

Classified Disnlav

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 terms 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 be glad you did!

CAROUNA

MODEL HOME CORP.

BypaM Near Pitt Memorial Hospital PL 2-7046

27-81

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get tht best results. Dial PL I-61M

Before Spring-Time

4 ROOM APARTMENTS AND 5 room apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 ani 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Apartment 818, College View Apartments after 6 p.m. 3-tf

SPECIALS

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO Sc 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

WANTED

WANT TO BUY OR RENT A three bedroom house on the east side of town. Call PL 2-5832 after 6 p.m. i-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

CHAJiHHNG

LLINOFORD. Conn. (AP)

8f. remnf

rall.s the llii;!' fcife he cliftfift'd . back in 1891: 25 crnl.s for an rx-trartlrm, plus the cost of 1 piili-deadenlng gas.

Your Want Ad Telephont Number In Oreenvilla PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75

3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions ........... $ 3.75

One Month ............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS $l.Z5 per column inch per Insertion)

1 Week ................ I 6.75

1 Month ........ $23.00

lAbovt 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 Dally Reflector will be respon slble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these column* 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 lasertlcn The publisher reserves the right to revlAe or

Reliable Radio A TV Service Co.

Now under new management. For dependable, guaranteed service, call CHerry 4-3431, Vanceboro, N. C. Alvin Anderson. 3-3t

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the Post Office. l-6t

4 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance and bath. Close up town. Reasonable rent. Water and lights furnished. Call PL 2-2894.

l-6t

We have the best 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:

TWO 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartments near college. Call PL 2-3780. 4-3t

I960 Ford ConvertiblaBeautiful Blue finish. 300 HP V-S

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-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

CALL HOME FURNITURE Store for curtains, Venetian blinds and drapery rods, repairs and replacement, Ph(>ne PL 2-2879. Home Furniture Store, 8th Sv and Dickinson Ave. 27-6t<

MOVING?

Rent a Truck

motor. White nylon top, power steering and of course radio, heater and many other extras. 4,000 actual miles.

52495-00

1958 .Buick ConvertibleGunmetal Gray Inish. Brand

new

U-Drive It!

We furnish all gas and oil.

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

Located at Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital Phone* 2-4470 or 8-1282

white nylon top, beautiful red interior that Is spotless. Automatic transmission, radio, heater and many other extras.

1395-00

1955 Thunderbird ConvertibleFor the sports minded. Jet

Black finish with smart green and white interior. Straight stick with stove pipe and piccolo. She*s ready to roll.

51395-00

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH HOT AND cold water, wired for electric washqr, close to Elrnhurst School. If interested, call PL 2-4690. 2-3t

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. Calll PL 2-4717. 2-4t

FREE!!!

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment, close to

Station Wagon Living l>ookIet. Ford Motor Company Kat furnished us with a

booklet Station Wagon Living. This booklet has a value of $1.95 each. Its yours free if youll come by Jenkins Motor Co. during our Before Springtime Sale. By the way, we have the used station wagon to go With the booklet. Here arc our specials:

A BONUS IN GOOD HEALTHbusiness. Private front and good eating is yours in back entrance.s, front porche

NORDICA ALL STAR COTTAGE carport, Venetian blind.s, hardwood CHEESE. Carolina Alistar Dairy.floors, tiled bath with shower PL 2-3121. 4-5t PL 2-4359 after 6:30 p.m.

STOP USING ANY COTTAGE Cheese except NORDICA and enjoy the difference. Call Carolina All Star Dairy, PL 2-3121. 4-5t

ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner'. Sales and service. .J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and

Service Reprrsentative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL S-2287.

March 4-lmo

NORDICA ALL STAR COTTAGE

CHEESE is not only good for you, its good to you. Carolina All Star Dairy. PL 2-3121. 4s5t

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. ^ S-tf

1958 Ford V-8 Six Passenger Country Sedan. Red and white exterior.^ Extra clean. Binyl red lynd white interior. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sida-wall tires. A one owner local car.

$1395 00

TOOLS POR RENT

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers St no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tylers, , 27-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE ON WOODED LOT: N. C. Dealer No. 2125

1956 FORD V8 4 DOOR SEDAN With IC.OiX) miles. Very clean anil like new. Price $675. Call PL

r -

HmL- baiha^.411. clQ8&L$..i saiicjiiM. ,%. urn.

jnd stop the ad You pay for only the mnnber v1 days jxm ad actually appeared.

3-2t

1956 Chevrolet Two Door Station Wagon. Yellow and black. Six cylinder, straight drive, heater. Good solid transportation.

$595-00

Many, Many Other Values Priced From $65.00 Up

Open For Your Shopping Convenience Till 9 P.M. On Friday & Monday Nights

7 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO 6 Gray. Wagner-WaldTop Motors Twm hpusss to CofhlJJ. Phone PL 34535. At night phone PL 2-

eod-ti.^BSfi. - Feb. 3-tl

PL 24053:

Jenkins Motor Co.

r24th rift "Cotanchir Str

'na-

A -JL-jiC

?AGE TWELVEt>IE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, March 4, 1931

# * #

PilUL HOfiGIN'S

GREAT HISTORICAL

NOVEL

BCifi a JEKXJUST JESA Si ;ss.&s'

Disillusioned, But Want Centennial Role

CHAPTER 7 both English-born, and keep rath-

A week after Matthews arrival er to themselves, though of at Fort Deliver\- the wagon was to course in so small a place, we all leave with mail for the railroad see each other constantly.

He sent with it a letter to Laura,

My quarters are at the end of

givig her is first impressions, flat roof, thick

Including these: walls, one room, but with a kind

I was received here by the_act- of recess where a big bed could Ing conrmatithngofficer.First

Lieutenant Theodore Mainwaring He has been in command for months, expecting the new C O a Major Pre,scott, every week Evi-

cleamng it out. and having some men paint the walls inside with whitewash, and put glass In the rear window, and fu the front

deny orders have been so ifU achially shut and

up. It is a pitV, for the quality o. ehnf Wa rA nrintlinc rfnwn'

DNN, N.C, (AP) - One of the Souths oldest memorial societies which gave huii deep happiness ^ years has been

which lasted, after a spell of hot, quick sadness' which did not.

proud in Che belief thtft the next to the last engagement in'^the Civil War was fought neai- here at Averasboro is slowly being dis*

A few days later Matthew, on; group is fight;

returning from the stables where jmg qj. j place in the centenni he and Joe Dummy worked some &un for the battle ^anyway.

young horses, found Mrs. Main-waring in his quarters hanging new calico curtains at his rear aindow The front window was already newly dressed.

it-jC

T hj

sh^ would have to come to Washington and big out what information she sought, if it was there at all.

Mrs; Johnson went back to the Centennial Commission and pointed out that the- men buried in lcora Cemetery on the Averasboro battlefield at a UDC shrine had all come from South Carolina

Four miles from this town on and asked the commission to

the old Fayetteville to Raleighicheck with South Carolinas cbHF

stage road is Averasboro Battle-imission about the battle, field. Here was fought what the' Mrs. Johnson said she won't Chicora Chapter of the United stop at Ih^, She has found rec-**0h! she cried, blushing wild-!Daughters of the Confederacy hadiords .of, the dtad in the battle of ly pirk, which made her blue eyes always thought was the -next* to *--------

to be desired The sute *of the

garrison is deplorablc-ian. inso- m Qis^ray. -i meant lo oe imisn-, confederates feU in the fight. But'route of the South in the centen-

lent, complaining, and generally , i continalii blow up of^^and gone before,you returned! |present-day historians are calling. nial celebration years. She is also

below par in health. ' ' i His thoughts darkened. He did | the engagement, much to the dis-! planning to raise $1,500 to erect a

par

Mainwaring showed me around' night the moon

the day afier I arrived-we got comes in the brilliance is unbeliev-

In after darkand at every example jfi-'bad discipline and poor arder he was too eager to explain anti apologize.

Mainwaring is personally agree

able. it makes a shining white page on my floor. I look at it and think iat the same light shines upon where you are,'and it puts me with you. Do you feel this

able enough, and so is his wife.

whom he caUs Kitty. He is a big, rather soft, loose^skinned fellow, eight or ten years my senior"i class f 70>. Nice-looking and always grinning. You cant help liking

too?

My.room- all I can think of is what it will be like after you come

moist with exertion, even more of 682 federal soldiers and 500

Averasboro at Charleston but that seems all. She wants Averasboro battleiield* put on the tourist

in disarray. I meant to be finish-, confederates fell in the fight. Butroute of the South in the centen-

not want any woman but Laura

to touch into his manner of living He put his wide-brimmed hat and

illustonment of the Chicora chap-: museum on the site to house civil

ter a skirmish.

, As such it apparently his sweated gloves on the packing-1 attract wide interest from the

box table and lifted his hands to'North Caiolina Centennial Com- _____________________

help her down from the stool on mission unless something is done;used as hospitals, which she stood. quickly. |- Recently owners of these homes

But I am not finished! she n M Johnson Sr., of Dunn have turned over old barns and

war relics and $500 a year to wont maintain it..

Three antebellum homes still stand on the battle site. They were

slave quarters to the Harnett County UDC group to be set up

f one of the Souths most widely

I will finish it. Thank you. I known UDC members, recently ______________.. _

here to do the right things to It.i Oh. I have Intruded I have went to the Hall of Historv and as part of the centennial program It really can be made very nice, made you cross. But I was only Archives in Raleigh to check on'here.

Mrs Mainwaring says she is go-trying to the battle of Averasboro. She Mrs- Johnson feels that Averas-

him when he puts himself out for;i*^ to make me some curtains. No, no. Mrs. Mainwaring-, could find no records. She then

you. She is small, thin, pretty with pale eyes and dark lashes like a kitten, hence Kitty, I suppose Very social. Loves to entertain, Ad gasps over the idea of entertaining here. She calls it Port Deliver-Me. -They have no chil-iren, but keep a big greyhound, named Garibaldi, a fine animal ^ whom she adores. She is kind and helpful, and swears she will make

but I dont want them, and dont thank you. it is ever so kind, went to the Centennial Commis-

know how to tell her-so. I will Theyre very pretty curtains. TheVjsion in Raleigh and was told they

think of a way. will keep me much cooler in here, had no records of Averasboro.

One thing may help the general But you mustnt go to any more Not to be stopped, Mrs. Johnson

situation. Now that I am here, trouble. iwrote the Library of Congress in;men of the Blue and the Gray

Mainwaring says he may devote He took her hand and steadied Washington. ' ; fought on the Averasboro field,

all his time to the office, and her to the floor. - she got a note back that the and Mrs. Johnson insists that it

boro should get as much .recog nition in the centennial program as Bentonville battlefield in near Johnston County.

But battle or skirmish over 1.200

pay quarters attractive, though Id be glad to fix them up m.vseif.

The other officer here, is t.he lurgeon. Capuin Gray, and his wife. They are elderly, very nice.

make me troop commandecr I'd have much to do I would start With the horses, who have a generally neglected and dejected air

about them. Meanwhile, Id come to know the men. and they me I expect the horses will like me better.

He closed with

,She stared up at him. stricken Ubrary was at present so en-to thiilk that again, once again, grossed in federal business that a gesture she had made to reach-----

should be included in the centennial.

tconoinic liovcott In

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

SATL'RDAT 1:30Double Feature 1:00Walt Disney Presents. ABC :0oGuest w ard Ho. ABC 1:30Carolina Partners :45Meet A Fanner

|10;30Peter Gunn. ABC 111:00Weather 111:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports

someone had somehow gone wrong: why. she could not say.

How different it was to ave been . . .Busy work in secret, to surprise a nice, handsome young endearments'stranger who would add so much ito the limited interest of life at jthe post; careful watching to .see when he would be out so the sur-! prise could be Installed and ready ifor his return; his return, his de-

'light, his instant visit to thank- r-oTiT^f-DT* /ad, 't,-:her. 10 admire her handicraft.

!be touched bv her ardent the Adtancemenl

O ColOrCd PeOplC haS CallCd fOt

ness, to realize what a splendid

an economic boycott of white

S.C. Urged By NAACP

wife she made to a post comman-

7;00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS S:30Checkmate. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 16:30Twilight Zone. CBS 11 ;W)Saturday News Report 11:15Cloak Dagger

SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals

jailed demonstrators.

The Rev. I. D. Newman of Columbia. field secretary of the state c.r: ...rvurr a wvrci v,vr.r.i..a.. chaptef of the NAACP, Said the

11:20Mr. Moto Takes a Chance admiration for her hus-' Carolina during the money was raised by local sub-

mwrwrrimr band coming alight a.s a natural season. scription.

lyl/ # # i\i g ^ 7 consequence of what he owed her In a statement''released at a xhe Rev. Mr. Newman, one of

r r 1 J i T i for her generosity; a wonderful tnews conference at Columbia's

new friendship, andand other Zion Baptist Church Friday, the

details of imagined pleasure. I NAACP also charged that Negroes But what was the fact?only a arrested in a mass march on the segregation in South Carolina,

glum, dark young man. hot from captol grounds Thursday were ex- However, he said he would have

work, and disarranged to find an'posed to a double standard of jus-to consult with other officials of unexpected female in his Spartan tice. the NAACP as to what future

quarters, doing something for him! The statement pointed out that moves w'ould be made in this state

ON-THE-SPOT ANGLER SThe frozen Han river, north of Seoul, permits these Korean fisherincli to get closer to the game. They fish for carp through holes in the ice. Tbt pipe-smoking fellow ip po confident lip brought along a grille to cook the catclu

Aid From Faraway Spelled Hope To A Palestine Arab

By WILTON WYNN

S.ATIRDAY

2:00NBC Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Bowling Stars, NBC 5:00Captain Gallant, NBC 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6;00Bar 7 7;00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza. NBC "8-30Tali Man. NBC 9:00The Deputy. NBC 9:30Dante. NBC 10:00Fight of the Week ABC 10:45Make That Spare. ABC

Sports

those imprisoned, also said that Thursdays demonstration marked a start of a major push against

CAIRO (AP'Life looked hopeless to a Palestine Arab named Hussein Khatib when both his legs had to be amputated. But today he operates a thriving busi-

Refugee Work.

Related to the World Council of

against segregation barriers.

Mrs. Ruby Hurley of Atlanta, regional representative of the

9-45Industry On Parade i,, r .i.

10.(KiLamp Unto My Feet. CBS*

10 30Look Up And Live, CBS H-H^Shock Tlieatre 11:00Chapel for the Eieal 11:30Camera 3. CBS 12 00Oral Roberts 12.30Accent, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1.30P.ocky and His FTiends,

ABC

2.0Reading Out Loud 3:30Sports Spectacular. CBS 4:00Science Fiction Theatre

I which plainly he did not particu* no arrests were made last faU

;larly welcome. Why? Oh why? when students from the University

'She could not see that haying in- of South Carolina demonstrated

I vented a little drama wTiich was against cancellation of a political-NAACP said .at the news confef-to be played out according to her ; rally for Vice President Richard ence the program of not patro-will only, for her gratification Nixon. jnizing white stores had worked ef-

alone, it might not neces.sarily be^ one while youth and 189 Negroes Tectively last Easter and at Christ-gratifying to anyone else, and, were arrested on breach of peace'mas.

so must fail her rapturous fancy.!pj^^rges in Thursdays anti - segre-! It is absolutely necessary, Sr.ND.AY pride come gation march on the State House said Mrs. Hurley, "that Negroes

1100Church Service (WUNC, 'lifted what of her xhe NAACP Friday supplied the!in South Carolina combine their ef-

V'/viilel l4#t aKaaL-C . . .. . . x ^ ai__. _____

Churches and the nternationai

Missionary Council. NECCCRW gets its funds and support from

church groups in the United

States. Britain. Australia, New ness as a tinsmith, thanks to a Zealand, Canada, and Europe. Its timely loan from people far away, fwork is to provide relief and.

Fathieh Nassar thought her ca-j where possible, means of support reer as a kindergarten teacher for Arab refugees left destitute by was ended when she lost one leg. the 1948 Palestine War. The work But she was given an artificial sprawls over Lebanon, the Unit-leg and now is active in kinder-ipd Arab Republic. Jordan and the gart^n work among the children' Qa^a Strip Of fellow refugees m Gaza. ,

its home i\ide Saei sot a sSt;" *''** felugees. all of whom but NECCCRW ir.si.sts on repay-

f Ke' shlep nfnol -'k oi

refugees get food rations,

uLw ifvn Ahshelier. medical treatment and hv rhnltfifn! United Na-

<;vrinpi Kabiar ri i 'UNWRAL But thousands of des-

rnpirhnm AM nrP^pri ^rabs fail to quaUfy as reL

on iif-r undpr the U- N. definition,

^gSatlon caSii ?hT5^!af EaS'<* NECCCRW tries to flU the

house, the . N. does not conside him a refugee. There are som

120.000 in this category. A:-ouni

10.000 Palestinians came to Egyp after the 1948 war with encugl money to live on, they thought. With the passing of time, they have exhausted their resources, but they are not considered refugees by the U N.

Records complete to 1960 show that the committee had given small loans ^ 1.057 families, m the hope 6t making them self-supporting.

These loans are interest free,

Christian pouncil Committee for

gap.

12:00We.stprn Theatre 1:30Frontiers of Paiih, NBC 2:00Sherlock Hoimes 2:30NBC Pro Basketball, NBC 2:00NBC Pro-Bask?tbaII. NBC* 4:30-Ask Washington, NBC 5:00Omnibus. NBC 6:00Maverick. ABC

that released the

Memorial Baptist Announcements

4:30Championship Bridge, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC

6.00Amateur Hour, CBS 6:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Denni.s the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan,. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS

8:00National Velvet, NBC

8 30Tab Hunter Show. NBC

9 00Chew Show'. NBC

110:00Loretta Young Show NBL .haking his head at his clumsi-

10.30This Is Your Life, NBC ness, and feeling her unspoken

11:00Weather News Sportt unhappiness, and taking blame

11:05Evening Theatre too much blame for It upon

self would lifteyebrows, cheeks, bond money shoulders, manner, and said, in her style of commanding officers wife. So hope you will be more comfortable: Mr. Hazard. Do come to see us when you can.Thank j you The Door, Holding a gath-j er of her long skirts, she stepped her way In the sandy glare rapid- ^ions will be observed at the Me-ly to her hoiise at the head of thejmorial Baptist Church March 6-north line, a little distance 10. All circles will meet in* desig-Ewav. _ jnated rooms at the church Mon-

Matthew watched - after her. day at 8 p m. for a short business

forts to utilize their economic resources in more sensible ways. She said she had noticed some softening of the segregation front in other southern states since previous boycotts.

Week of Praver for Home MLs-

Reedy Branch FWB Announcements

MONDAY

6;30Contmental Classroom NBC

himself.

meeting. At 8:20 pm. they will

Tlie first service In the series Preaching Toward Easter will

meet in the Fellowship room. The ^ Branch

Humphrie.s Circle will have charge ^ J Baptist Church at the

^ II

i:00Sunday News Special, CBS 7:00Dave Garroway's Today, dark had fallen on a late twilight,

of the program. Rev. Milam JohnJll o clock worship .service Sunday

-------.on will be the .speaker. morning. Tltts service i.s desl^^

That evening, when supper Tue.sdav morning at 10:00 theSunday and will tasks were done, and the swift Mile.s Circle will present the pro- conducted by the i^stor. Rev

_l 1_l ^1-^1 ~ ^ 1-TAtn l-XZ A^AIi!- U aKt I AM

Henry Melvin. Holy Communion

This Time, He Paid In Cash

For example, if an Arab farmer in Jordan has lost all his land to Israel but still Is in his own

Palmprints Also Can Catch em

money then can be used to help make some other refugee self-supporting.

NECXCRW was organized in 1951 and now is headed by executive secretary Willard Jones, an old Middle East hand who for many years was principal of the Friends Boys School in Ramal-lay, Palestine,

Advises Pants For Little Girls

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP'-Fash-ion may frown but a physician told some 3,000 firemen Thursday that little girls ought to wear

EAST ORANGE. N J. (AP)

James Moore, who was fined $15 in the much-publiciz;ed crackdown

on persons who failed to return NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) . instead of skirts,

books to ths East orange Libra-: as fmgerprmts d-c , M' ei ot St. Louis

ry, was back in court again Thurs.i "11 be i^ed to catch Tennessee thousands die each year of

day on a charge the check with;burns-with too many ca-ses due which he had paid his fine; The technique, so new in Ten-.j^Q skirts set afire by open flame bounced. Magistrate William P. nessee It hasnt been used, was' qj. fireplaces'

Wilkins added another $15 to the,outlined in an interview Thursday! j^is talk before the annual original fine. This time Moore by Herman O. Bomar, state su- Fire Department In

paid in cash.

UNDAUNTED

LATHAM. 111. (AP)-Burglars

pervLsor of the federal alcohol g^j-uctors conference. Dr Mu and tobacco tax unit. ^ faculty member at the school of

Bomar explained that palm- medicine of Washington Unive;si-

1:15Monte Carlo Baby MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today BrtW^Moriiliiig News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science lOiOODecember Bride. CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the Newa 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 1:30Verdict I.s Your.:. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4-30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye 6:30Rm Tin Tin. CBS 6 00Deputy Dawg

6.30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7.00The Flint.stones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS

8.30The Rebel, ABC

9 00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS lO OOHcnnesey, CBS

entered the Farmers Grain Co.

NBC

9:00In School TV'WUNO 9:30Fun Time

10 00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC

11 30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth

NBC

prints are frequently found on ty, said: There is no good reason

Weduesday evening at 8:00 Dr. cprvMro broke open the

could Matthew in his room_lhf ;c.. Sylvester Green will speak only to be chased out by a

ebb and flow of discord in Quar- . nv^r .Tprt,ipm- HnmpiP^^tor will preach from the sub-

lera. L

Matthew did not know that he

I Looking Over Jeru.salem: Home ) Missions at -Work- The^y. W. A, s.

was the occasion for It. All that reached was the alternation of stridcncies with deeper - voiced or Consequence.s, grumbles. The two voices rose and fell, telling vaguely of misery and

will 'present a skit Wait a Min

ute and Mrs. Rodnev Roberson

lect The Steadfa.st Face which Is the fifth message In a series of ,ne.s.:ages depicting a particular

will present special nruslc. A ,el-

iow,ship hour in the church parlor will follow the program Thursday morning at 10:00 the Ernelle Brook.s Grele will have

12;.30It Could Be You. NBC unpleasantne*ss. Matthew groaned

12:55NBC News Day Report, at the vulgarity of it. and cover- rncrrom onH tsvihqv

NBC ' ed his ear with a pillow: but the

1:00Uncovered | night was not vet cool enough to ni^rning at 10.00 the Loula Flem-

1.30-Award Theater 'permit that soft weight, and he

2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC uncovered, thinking crossly that asked to bring

2:30-Loretta Young Show.NBC when he should marry people ,k.in

3:00-Young Dr. Malone. NBC would see what marriage could Ja^ ^ran^

be like meet Mondav afternoon at 3:30

with MKs Nettie Brogden,

3:30From The.se Roots, NBC , 4:00.Make Room for Daddy, ; NBC

! 4:30-Herr ,s Hollywood, NBC I .5:00Three Stooges I 5.30Cartoon Time I 6:00Big Mac Show 6:20Meet a Farmer.

0:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

I would not have .^told you , -v n *

would I*> asked ^Uy \lainwar-l Tl^^ Board of Deacons will meet

ling in the darkness of the bed-

iroom where she lay with her hus-iband, and whose open windows

i carried the tone if not the words of their continuing quarrel down the north line, would I?if there I had been anything to conceal? jWould I be that much of a fool? I I don't like your bringing up _ ^ that possibility at all. It never oc-

7:00Law and Mr Jones, NBC curred to me

7:30American.s, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo NBC

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7*30

Choir will sing He Whispered His Love To Me and the Cherub Choir will be featured in several choruses and Bible memory ver.ses.

The Woman.s Auxiliary will meet at the church Monday night with the program featurithe ml.<4sionary task of the ''urch.

Chancel Choir rehearsal will be on Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Cottage prayer meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Combs on bv-pas.s 264.

Then why do you heave and growl .so. just because I made him a set of cheap little calico curtain'! from leftover material? Cant anybody do a simple kindnc.'^.s without insinuations? (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

9 00Acapulco. NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC 10:30Jackpot Bowling. NBC 11:00Weather New.s Sports

11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

vambtyiswe //. SPICE OFlPVB!!

Is Your Insurance Adequate?

Eyery Person and Home Needs Insurance!

What Protection Do You Have?

For A Free Inventory t>f Your Insurance Protection

Call

CAROLINA GENERAL

INSURANCE AGENCY

tirv

Phone PL I-1901.^.,__

1Ao!M4c JjDuuiraocA Akrntlkk ,Berv^ You

Clarence A. Jones, Managet

J. H. Blount Jr., President

moonshine containers where legi- for holding to a form of dress

ble fingerprints are not. The when a modification thereof

palmprints are lifted, then com-makes the clothing safer, tear gas bomb which went off pared with those of the person. Fifty years ago little boy* when the safe was opened. Un- arrested.. were dressed in skirts for no rea*

daunted, they broke into the if they match. Bomar said, son. It is now time that little girls

Latham fire house and obtained athis is indisputable evidence that be dressed In pants for a reason gas mask, then went back to fin-the man was at the scene of thei ish the job. They netted*$170. 'crime.

that they will not be burned ahve as often as they are.

SUZIE!

SHES THE BIGGEST HIT IN TOWN!

THE GRASS IS GREENER"

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. you will ntcr a world of strange places and moralities ... in the most different, tender and touching loya story of our time...

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