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WEATHER
Cloudy, scattered showers sad warm toaifht. Wednesday scat-tered showers, tuminf cooler.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
80th Year
No. 56
miBn or ASSOCIATED PBSM
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1961
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsSanford Plan Calls For Lifting Sales Tax Exemptions
Pitt Lawmakers
Voice Approval
^ By HENRY HOWARD
Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt ^Countys triple delegation to the General Assembly today expressed vsupport Gov. Sanfords proposed school revenue-raising program that* features a three per cnt food tax.
Sen. Robert L. Humber termed Sanfords proposal a courageous approach to North Carolina s greatest problem.
Rep. Frank M. Woolen said he felt Its the only fair method for everyone to participate if we are going to have thi.s education money (funds to finance the governors school enrichment pro gram).
Rep. Clifton W. Everett said. If you accept the premise that the educational program should be carried out, I think the source of tax he (Sanford) has suggested is probably the most equitable and just source of revenue that could be found.
Sanford Praised Humber prai.sed Sanford for fulfilling his campaign commitments to the people with unflinching fidelity.
He has invited all the people to have a part in implementing the program of providing North Carolina with adequate educational facilitie.s, he said.
Wooten said Sanfords broadened sale.s tax proposal "is along the lines we had in mind. He said, Its about what we expected, Wooten was admittedly not well-pleased with the governor's proposal to submit the broadened sales tax program to a vote of the people next fall.
"If its defeated. he que.stloned, "where will we be then? He said responsibility for fmding sources of revenue should rest with the legislature. The legislators, he said, are representatives of the people.
Likes Referendum Humber took a different position of the referendum proposal. _He .praised Sanford for desiring a vote of the people to show their faith in the educational program
He said the referendum would represent an opportunity for ft "new generation to affirm its faith in the fundamental principle of state-supported education. Humber pointed out a previous feneration had voted to incorporate the principle.
Everett, in appraising thesales tax proposal, said an acros<s-the-board sales tax l.s the most equitable solution to the problem of raising the funds He .said, "It would be unfair to make .special segments of the economy bear the burden along.* Everybody should share in this,
Surplus Unnecessary Wooten pointed to a $3 5 million surplu.^ in Sanfords plan as unnecessary. "Im against surpluses since it provides an opportunity for dissipation of public funds. he said.
He also professed some disagreement with the tax on indu.strial machines and farm supplies It would be better if we taxed neither. he said, but added, "If we are going to tax one we should tax both.
Wooten cautioned that the proposed one per cent levy on mill machines may prove a detriment to our industrial development program.
Humber observed that the idea of taxing the production pha.ses in addition to the consumer pha.se is "a deviation from North Carolinas fundamental fiscal policy* practiced in this state for yeai*s.
More Troops For UN Congo Duty
RALEIGH (AP) rr- A tax increase on whisky and- removal of sales tax exemptions, were recommended Monday night by Gov, Terry Sanford to finance a "mighty crusade* for public school improvements.
Sanford outlined his tax program to a Joint House Senate session.
The governor proposed that the whisky tax be increased to 12 per cent from the present 10 per cent. This would bring in $3 million during the next biennium. Elimination of exemptions, including food, from the 3 per cent sales tax would produce $83 million.
Sanford proposed that $70 million be used to carry out his school improvement program. He suggested that the remaining $13 million be earmarked for state-supported colleges and universities, welfare, mental hospitals, Jjcondary road construction, and
unspecified agencies.
The governor recommended that the new tax schedule be made effective July 1, with the people to vote next fall on whether to continue it after July 1, 1%3.
Sanford called his tax proposals the most difficult decision that I have had to make since assuming the office ^of governor, and. perhaps, the" most difficult of my term of o$e. pJ
The irovcrnors recommendations caught some observers by surprise. There had been speculation that he would recommeftd a tobacco tax and a possible increase of a half per cent of 1 per cent in the sales tax.
Sanford told the legislature he had rejected a tax increase on beer and wine, taxes on soft drinks, tobacco products, real estate and other property, and suggestions that the income tax schedule be revised.
Sanford' recommended that the $83 million which his tax proposals would produce be apportioned as follows: $70 million to tl^e State Board of Education for schools: $3 million for colleges and universities; $500,000 for mental hospitals: $2 million for public welfare: $4 million for secondary roads, and $3.5 million for '"other agencies and institutions, plus ft reasonable margin for a reserve.
The governor said he will submit a bill to place the sales tax at 3 per cent across the board, except to put only a 1 per cent tax on farm and Industrial items and equipment used in production, and 2 per cent on motor vehicles, With the present top limitations. He said his bill, 'would not tax items such as fan products sold for further processing and subsequent taxation, and gasoline already taxed.
The governor noted there was
widespread sentiment -against a special tax on tobacco and frankly I do not fully understand the sentiment.
The- most logical explanation I have heard, he said, "is that North Carolina is the leading tobacco producer and the leading manufacturer, and our leaders of the industry have the burden of fighting such taxes in other states, where, in-^ihny instances, they have been levied in unfair amounts.
He told the lawmakers he had taken a careful look at the tax on whisky, beer and wine. The latter two, he said, "are alraedy taxed at a rate which appears to me to be as high as reasonably consistent with our regulatory responsibilities.
To make the tax on whisky too high, he explained, would-be self-defeating and therefore ought to be avoided. He added he was
convinced the tax increase he was proposing On whisky would not reach the point of diminishing returns.
Removal of sales tax exemp-^ons would mean household food would be-taxed. Sanford said he was well aware of the hardships of paying tax on necessary items by those whose income is so low that every penny counts. But I am also aware of the greater hardship placed upon the children of these same people by inadequate school opportunities. -
Generally, the reaction to the governors tax proposals was mixed. Some comment included:
Sen. J. Spencer Bell, Mecklenburg; 'I think this proposal is the fairest. . . that has beerf* suggested-. When you combine this with the federal income tax. I think it necessary to remove the exemptions and place the sales tax across the board.
Sen. Thomas J. Whlt, Lenoir,
chairman of the Senate Finance Committee: "The governor gave it to them straight from the boulder. Eventually, it will be up to the people^ to decide whether they are willing to pay what the best costs.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Gull-, ford: "The question is wliethcr the people are sufficiently desirous of school improvements to pay the sales tax on all exempted items. I say we have to hear from the people.
Rep. William Osteen. Guilford: "Putting the burden on an in^ crease in the across - the - board sales tax is hitting the people la too vital a spot.
Sen. Claude^ Currie, Durham, said the proposal to submit tho taxes to a vote of the people i something new and if defeated would leave us in a very unhappy position.
Commissioners Hear Views On
Reapportionment
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Reinforcement for the United Nations garrison began arriving in Leopoldville today after Sudanese U.N. soldiers in a humiliating defeat were forced out of the vital port of Matadi by the Congolese army.
Arrival of the troops coincided with Sudans announcement that it is withdrawing its 400 men from the U.N. force in the Congo. Sudanese President Ibrahim Abboud accused the U.N. Command of carelessly deploying the Sudanese contingent at Matadi and failing
Pitt Countys three legislators yesterday told the county commissioners Pitt and several other counties are engaged in an uphill fight in what they termed the most important issue facing the General Assemblylegislative re-apportionment.
Meeting with the county board at its afternoon session. Sen. Robert L. Humber and Reps. Frank M. Wooten and Clifton W. Everett explained their respective positions on the reapportionment issue.
Wooten said Pitts legislative trio is among a group of lawmakers seeking support for a plan that would maintain the present 50 senatorial districts as they are and maybe add a few senators.
He said the plan would include raising the membership of the House to 150 Instead of the 120 established in 1910.
Wooten said the plan was aimed at reflecting two principles in representation-geographical area and population.,Under the existing system both the House and Senate reflect population; however, each county, regardless of population, has at least one representative in the House.
All three Pitt legislators maintained Pitt i.s large enough to retain its three representatives.
Legi.slation already introduced in Raleigh would re.sult in Pitt losing one of Its representatives and being combined with two other countiesEdgecombe and Halifax into one senatorial district wth two senators.
Sen. Humber reported to the commissioners the general dls-
and received the commLssIoners approval of a $360,000 Industrial training school to be constructed by county funds.
Following the discussion with the lawmakers, county Tax Collector and Supervisor Robert S. Moye reported his office collected $116,912.63 in taxes during February.
This total, he said, ran fiscal 1960-61 totals to $92,811.12 ahead of collections during the same period a year ago. He reported collections
Loan Approved .To Build Another ^ 500-Capacity Dorm At East Carolina
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor Approval of a $625,000 federal loan to finance a 500 capacity mens dormitory at East Carolina College was announced today by Pres. Leo W. Jenkins.
He said the information was received from Sen. Sam Ervin, Sen. B. Everette Jordan and Rep. Herbert C. Bonner.
Architectural work on the dormitory, which will be located on the south portion of campus between Tenth and 14th Sts., is underway. College vice president F. D. Duncan said it Is anticipated that the plans will be completed by the first of May. Bids would be taken and contracts let the
u V. t:, w if June. Construction on the
through Feb. 25 stood at $1,380,- giant dormitory would begin in 711.83 as compared with $1,287,- June with completion anticipated 900.71 last year. |by the fall of 1962.
The commissioners expressed I The new dormitory wiU be built
their appreciation to County Home along side two other 520 man
on the nationality^ of the U. N. troops sent there. j
A U. N. spokesman warned that;
if the United Nations tail to senate'"seems
back by peaceful means, it am- to..be that they (the senators) powere)^ to use force as a lastL.t -,ncrea.se In the
resort If necessary. genate^s membershlp,^^
Supt. Horace Hardee and Commissioner B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the boards buildings committee, for recent improvements made at the county home.
Fallowing a recommendation by Sen. Humber Monday morning, the board rece.ssed meeting Instead of the usual adjournment to reconvene to act on details of preliminaries necessary to establishing a bond election.
County Attorney W, W. Speight was authorized yesterday to proceed with the preliminaries lead-
dorms becoming the third giabt structure to be built on the south section of the campus.
Total cost of the new structure will be $1,250,000. However, the college has half that amount on hand as the result of a bond issue authorized by the 1959 State Legislature.
Duncan said the new dorm will conform with the architecture of the present twonStructures. A new concept of dormitory Construction w'ill be used however. He said ex-
be included in each of the suites. Thus eight students will be accommodated in each suite.
The college now has a request fc a 'fourth 600 man dormitory fc. this section of the campus before the State Legislature. The request won the approval of the Advisory Budget Commission. It calls for a state appropriation to finance half the cost of a fourth mens dorm with a federal loan to finance the other half.
If the fourth dorm is approved, more than 2,000 men students would be housed on the south campus. As it is, todays announcement assures housing facilities for over 1.500 men students
Construction of the first of the two mens dorms now located on the south campus was begun in the fall of 1957 and it was completed in the spring of 1959.
Since completion of the second 520 man dormitory, all men students have been housed on the south campus and all the dormitories on the old campus have been converted to quarters for women students.
The Advisory Budget Commission has also recommended funds for replacement of Wilson Hall This old dormitory would be torn down and replaced with a 400 person structure which would double the present capacity.
Both this proposed dorm for women and funds for the fourth
Whedbee, Bloom Are First To File
Municipal Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Solicitor Eli Bloom yesterday became the first candidates to file for the May 2 municipal election.
The two candidates, both of whom have held their jobs for a number of years, paid their filing fees at the City Clerks office yesterday afternoon.
and has held that office since that time. -
Judge Whedbee has been active in Boy Scout work and last year received the Green Band award, the highest award for a Senior Scouter given by the Boy Scouts of America on a District level.
He is a 32nd degree Mason, Scottish Rite Consistory and a, Shriner. He is Master of the llth
Voters will be electing a judge, and solicitor as well as fourl^^^Kree in Scottish Rite of Mason-councilmen and a mayor in the!^y New Bern Consistory,
upcoming election. As yet, no one covers the majority of East-
has filed for the four positions
open on the council or for mayor.
Charles Harry Whedbee was born in Greenville, the son of the
f 4V, .a- , corridors are to be used mens dorm will have to be ap-
ng to the bond election to finance with outside cntrance.s leadig proved by the State Legislature the approved industrial school. [into four room suites. Baths will which is now in session
Five men of a Danish supply unit were the only U. N. personnel remaining in Matadi following the surrender and evacuation of the 135-man Sudanese garrison and a nine-member Canadian communications unit Sunday. The withdraw'!! came after more than 24 hours of battle in which two
to provide proper reinforcements | Sudanese were killed and 13 i for the outnumbered garrison. wounded. Twelve Sudanese were'
The United Nations is trying to negotiate its way back into the port city down the Congo River, and the reinforcements bolstered sumption of the its negotiating position. eral Assemblys
Emergency arrangements were made to airlift 600 soldiers from Tunisia to the Congo Wednesday.
missing.
The withdrawal of the Sudanese, announced on the eve of re-. N. Gen-loth session, dealt ! blow to Dag Hammar-skjold.
The secretary-general has been
A U N. spokesman said the van- making strenuous efforts to build guard of 3,000 soldiers India islup the . N, Congo forces and sending probably will arrive' appeared making some progress, w'ithin a week. I with India offering 3,000 combat
The United Nations calld up, troops.
Its reinforcements after a w'eek-l Abboud, in pulling out his Su-end of bitter street fighting be-'dane.se contingent, charged "Unit-tween U.N, and Congolese soldiersjed Nations decisions were vague, in Matadi ended with the surren-iweak and helped to spread dis-der of the 135-man Sudanese gar-order.
rison. i Amid the continuing military
A U.N. spokesman reitereated i and political confusion, the U. N.
the U.N. intention to put its soldiers back into Matadi.
A cease-fire hung over the key port while negotiations proceeded for the return of the U. N. forces. The Congolese defiantly demanded that they be consulted
headquarters reported one success. It said the emergency airlift of food to hundreds of thousands of refugees in South Kasai Province had cut the famine death rate 7.5 per cent and the worst was over.
Another topic di.'jcussed by the countys representatives was planning for celebration of Pitt Coun-ty.s 200th birthday. Pitt was officially two centuries old Jan. 1.
Wooten sugge.sted publication of an UD-to-date history of the county. He said he would investigate the co.:t of such a project.
Humber pi-oposed something that will remain with us after the celebrationa statue of Wiiiiam Pitt. He pointed out. Ours is the only Pitt County In the United States. We should be proud our county bear.s the name of the greatest statesman ever produced by the Anglo-Saxon race.
He said he would suggest the proposal to a county hl.storical committee e.stabllshed by an act of the legislature in 1959.
Most of the afternoon session wa.s consumed by the rilscus.sion w'lth the legislators. Earlier. In the boards morning .session, Humber asked
Amendment On Outlays In School Districts Studied
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
' The Pitt County Board of Education gave consideration to a requested amendment concerning capital outlay funds in local school districts^ and discussed the prospect of a joint meeting with the Greenville
l\ II I
Device Remains
WANTS MORE
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr says the Army will seek a larger appropriation next year. Stahr said in a speech Monday the Army is as small now as we dare be.
Work Is Begun On 1,521-Foot
High WITN ^ Television Tower
GRIPTONA giant television tower 1.521 feet high w ill be erected here by Televi.sion Station WITN. to replace the pre.senl 919-foot tower, and will become the talle.st man-made structure in North Carolina.
Work started today at the transmitter site, according to spokesmen of .WITN The new itructure will ftfford Improved televlBion reception to over one million people in eastern North Carolina, with the grade B service area extended 38 percent in area and over 26 percent in population.
The tower will be approximate-, ly 47 feet taller than the Empire - ute Building anci about three times as tall as the Wa.shlngton bf de^^yied Jo with.stand hurrican wind.s oT 175 milt's ptT' hour^'With over. 650,000 pounds of^ steel required for Ma completloii.
r
The con.struction permit for the tower and latilities was granted by "the Federal Commumcaiion Commission In Washington. D.C on Feb. 24. Completion 'te for the new equipment 4ill be in late summer of this year. Construction will start on the foundations in about 30 days and on raising the new tower in about 60 to 90 days.
The General Electric Compariy of Syracuse. New York Is prime contractor, with the Dresser-Ideco Company of Columbus, Oiiio builder of the worlds tallest structures. sub-contractors for the tower. Meriwether Lewis of Kinston is civil engineer and fiarles and Edwards of Rocky Mount are architects for the addition that will be required for the present
Hork.-rnaiUn - soil ,.boxUigA.*..,%nd, foundation investigations necessary Xor Um deidgn and oonstruo-
tion of the new tower are Froeh-ling and Robert.son. Inc. of Raleigh.
In addition to the new tower. General Electric Company will Install a complete new in-stliatt(5Tr; inehKllng^ the .latest 50 KW transmitter with tiransmis-sion line and the latest super antenna. The present transmitter will be retained as an auxiliary unit.
WTTN recently instaUed an auxiliary power generator at both the transmitter in. Grifton and the studio at Washington for use when the power company has technical troubles.
A two-man elevator also will be Installed to take workmen to the top of the new towTjr to ser-
GOLDSBaRO,wN.C.~rAP) - A portion of a nuclear device is still commis.doners imbedded in the ground near here where a B.52 Air Force bomber crashed Jan. 25.
In a statement today. Col. Osce -Y. Jones, commander of the 4241st Strategic Wing at Seymour John-.'ion Air Force Base, said All but one Inert portion of the weapon has been recovered. The re; maining portion is not explosive and there is absolutely no danger from it.
The big bomber carried two nuclear devices when it crashed. One was recovered near the scene, and the second went down with the plane. Col- Jones said the portion of the nuclear device still missing was on the plane when it crashed.
... Since . Uie_c rash. Air Force spokesmen hve said both weapons were recovered. Todays announcement, it said, was to am-pliiy the original report.
Heavy equipment h^, been used at the crash scene in effo^ to recover all parts of the plane? The digging reportedly has gone down 40 feet.
Three crewmen were killed when the plane crashed. The plane was part of the 4241st wing.
The old^ tower has been in. since the station went on the in 19M.
Naval Units Not Needed By UN
WASHINGTON AP) - The United States called off the sending of a naval task force'*to the Congo area today after being, in-formed that the .United' Nations did not need the force.
The Navy announced that the four ships whlqh had beeit heading toward the Conga since Mon
Board of Education at their meeting yesterday.
Superintendent o f County Schools D. if. Coniey said the board gave con.sideration to a reque.:ted amendment to Senate Bill 394, enacted by the 1951 General A.ssembly. which would permit districts that desire to do so to provide additional capital outlay funds up to 20 cents, in lieu of the present 10 cents.
Districts are being contacted in regard Xo their feelings on this matter, Conley .said.
Superintendent of City Schools J. H. Rose appeared to discu.ss the prospect of a joint meeting of the city and county boards of education. 'The Greenville School Board has previously ex-pre.s.sed a de.sire to meet with the county board to discuss dl.strict line,s.
County board members yesterday decided to hold the meet-Ing after they hear from York bond attorneys on an amendment to the present law. The board ha.s corresponded with the firm relative to amending Cleveland County Act. to permit changes In bond district line.s.
Wintervllle Board
'The Wintervllle Scjiool Board notified the county board thatf they have approved school boundary lines, dividing the Arthur district between Wintervllle and Farmville districts, subject to approval from th Farm villa board _
W. A, Fcmbes, chairman of the Wintervllle School Board, said in a letter that the Wintervllle board had met In February to di.sciris procedures to follow ip combining the Arthur district with Wlnterville and Farmville school di.trlcts. since there Ls no longer a school In the Arthur district.
The boundaries as given In the letter are as follows; Commencing at Adams bridge to the Greene County line, following Little Contentnea Creek in a northwesterly direction to the NorMk and Southern Railroad trestle, thence following said railroad in an easterly direction to Bell Arthur city limits, thence continuing around the city Hmlt.s la a northwesterly direction to the hlghway leading to Youngs Store and continuing on said highway' to Youngs Store, thence
Ckmgo *water.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smithf
farms and continuing In the same dirction to the Falkland School District line, thence following the Falkland School District line east to the Greenville School district line, thence following the Greenville School, line in a southeasterly direction ' to the Wintervllle School District line.
Inventory and Survey Arthur Alford, supervisor in the Pitt County School system, appeared before the boar<1 with a report on present needs of the Pitt County system.
The needs include 59 cla.ss-rooms. seven lunchrooms, tw'O auditoriums, additional land and six libraries. The board review ed the report, but took no action for the present time.
An inventory of the maintenance shop at Wintervllle was provided for the boards review, a.s submitted by William O. Price, In charge of .school building maintenance. Total of the up-to-date inventory, which includes heavy equipment and trucks, was $47,863.58.
It was noted that the total was more than normal because con.s1derable roofing material i.s now on hand for early use at Stokes. Ayden and Farmville schools.
ern North Carolina.
Judge Whedbee is a member of the Grdenville Moose Lodge, th Pitt Bar Association and tha North Carolina state Bar. He is also a member of the Pitt County Safety Council and for Uvo terms I served as the organizations president.
Judge Whedbee is married to the former Rachel Morgan of ISpruig Hope. He is a member of !Si(. Pauls Episcopal Church and has served several terms as Vcs-trvman of that church. He ha also served as Senior Warden, Judge Whedbee is now tha chancellor of St. Pauls Church and
CHARLES WHEDBEE
late Superior Court Judge Harry W Whedbee and the late Sallie Lipscomb Whedbee.
He attended Greenville Grammar School and Greenville High School. He did his undergraduate and law work at the University of North Carolina, finishing in 1932. He was a member of Sigma Nu is social fraternity at the sity.
' Judge Whedbee was licensed to practice law in North Carolina in 1932^and has been engaged in the
ELI BLOOM
licen.sed lay reader in tha Univer- Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina.
Eli Bloom is a pa^t member of tlie board of governors of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic. Ha general practice of law in Green- is a trustee of the Moose Lodge, ville since that time. He wasj)ast master of Greenville Lodga solicitor of County Court for 12 284. AF and AM, a 32nd degrca yeans. He wa.s elected judge of Mason and a Shriner. He is Municipal Recorders Court in 19511 <Continu(d on page twelve
ECC Freshman Is 1961 Pageant Entry
Only Wine On A Thirsty Voyage
- NEW YORK (AP)It was quite a voyage.
No water to drinkonly wine. No water to bathe or shave with only wine,
\ Nothing to eat but sardines. That rtiakes you thirsty, and calls for; more wine. !
After 14 days of living on a! Danish freighters cargo, six Portuguese stowaways from Lisbon were pretty well loaded when the ship docked Monday in Brooklyn
Three of them popped out of the hold, scurried down the gangplank and^^ escaped. .The other three were trapped In the hold by a crewman. Each gulped several glasses of water before they were turned over to irrtmigration official.s. Theyll be .sent back to Li.sbon. An alarm was broadcast for the others.
Mary Anne Pennington, Ea.st Carolina College freshman, was announced today as a contestant in the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant.
Chairman of the Jaycee pr(^-ject Dr, Badger Clark, .said the pageant will be held .in Wright Auditorium March 16. ^ .
She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. James C- Pennington. Miss Pennington attended Lee
High 'Sehodl 'ifWidummg in 1960. She has had four years dance training and ten year.s in piano.
Her hobbie.s include mu.sic, reading, wilting, sailing, traveling and tennis.
In high school she wa.s a Senior class officer, a member of the National Honor Society. Keyettes. Drama Club. French Club. She was a student government representative, Student
Service Club secretafy-treasur-er, in the magazine drive play. Senior class play, layout editor loY the annual, 'president of the Future Homemakers of America, member o'f the Pep Club and on the Senior Cias.s Committee.
In college she is on the Buccaneer annual staff, she is a coluinni.st for the'East Carolinian. on tlie Gotten Hall House
CONTKACTS DROP
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE CqliL (API - Sen. Clair Engle.
to mall business have dropped 8 also a member of the Art Clilb per cent In the lat alx ;ear. and tha Alpha DcIta'Pi Sorority.
Miss Pennington said she would like to use anv scholarship money lo further her art Studies.
For the talent portion of the program, she plans to do a skit incorijoratiiig music.
Miss Jennington is sponsored in the pageant by the Alptia Delta Pi Sorority.
UMt ANNI WQOIIOlOli
/
rACB TWOme DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.
ITucHbT) March T, 1961
To Wed In June
.ornbardo Dance Band Plays Engagement In Greenville
Wc like our visits to Greenville very much. Theres s warmly receptive atmosphere here."
The speaker was Guy Lombardo in behalf of himself and his touring band. The place was the Greenville Moose Temple where the world-famous Lombardo musical group played a one-night stand last night.
It was Lombardos first stop on his annual spring tour after a kick-off appearance in Baltimore recently.
The famous veteran showman and his mates filled the Moose auditorium for nearly four hours with The sweetest music this side of Heaven much to tha
delight of some 325 Oreen-vUlites.
Lombardo presented a smooth variety of music that ranged from fox trot to cha-cha. A vocal soloist and trio accompanied several numbers.
At one point perennial emcee at the Moose Lodge Eli Bloom strode to the public address systems mike and asked the dancing crowd, Is Lombarxio still king around here?
He got a resounding wave of Yea with an accompanying round of applause.
A local radio station aired a 30-minute segment of the Lombardo rhythms at 10 o'clock.
Lombardo led off the broadcast with his traditional Auld Lang Syne.
During not infrequent Inter-mis.sion, Lombardo was bu.sily signing autographs for his patrons and chatting with the dancers.
Prom here, Lombardoa spring tour takes him through a two-day engagement in Fayetteville, then Atlanta before many appearances in Florida.
On the swing back north, the troupes itinerary will carry it up the Mississippi Valley to Chicago before the tour ends in New York in April. Lombardo plays regularly there through-. out the summar.
MISS 8HIRLFY ROSA SPAIN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Asa Oliver Spain and the late Mr. Spain of Greenville who announces her engagement to Mr. Delano Ervin Ruesell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jasper Russell of GreenviUe. The marriage Uke place June 4. _
Service League Has Meeting
Th* monthly meeting of the Oreenvdlle Service League w as held at the Recreation Building Mon-, day morning with Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., president, presiding. She led to imiaon the Service League prayer of Christian Service.
As the hospital Coffee Shop recently completed 10 years of service to the hospital patlenU and visitors. Mrs. Wade presented a short background of the Coffee Shop. The members gave a rising vote of thank* to Mrs. J. T. Little, Coffee Shop chairman, and her committee comprised of Mr. E. H. Williford. Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, Mrs. Jesse Moyf. Mrs. "Charles Wilkerson, and Mrs. Floyd Hen-drix.
Various reports were heard from committee chairmen following roll call and secreUrys report by Mrs. N. C. Pierce and treasurer's report by Mrs. Charles Wilkerson.
Mrs. Earl Trevaihan, finance chairman, reported a most suc-ce.ssful bridge tournament In February and thanked all who helped. She especially thanked M r s. Dwight Garrett for the use of her home. Mrs. Frank Longino. Bloodmoblle chairman, expressed appreciation to members who cooperated to make the February 23 visit of the Bloodmobile a sucoess. She lecured volunteers to as.siat with the coming visit oftte
Bloodmobile on April 7.
Two calls were reported by Lending Chest chairman Mrs. Ralph Garrett and Mrs. W. S. Bo6t, Hospital Bed chairman, announced that two patients were helped in February, One hundred and five Valentine favors were made and delivered to the hospital by Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. and her committee.
Mrs. Little reported an outstanding month at the Coffee Shop and annotmced that the Easter vacation for the shop would begin Thursday, March 30, and continue through Tuesday. April 4.
Before adjourning, Mrs. Wade reminded members that the April meeting will be held on April 10.
Calendar Of Events
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.Arle* Book Club meets with Mrs. Virginia Bas-nlght.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 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 Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Gammon, 603 S. Elm St. Program* Mr. Leonard Loftln.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Mrs. Alvin Bunting will be hostess to the Brookgreen Garden Club.
10:00-12:00 NBridge Instruction Class at Elm Street Recreation Center.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Woman's Club.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Highway Patrol Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Dr. Leon Jacobson will speak on Contrasts Between Objective and Non-objective Art Theory" at Greenville Art Center.
8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer for Home Missions, Memorial Baptist Church.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant for cards and coffee.
9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm Street Recreation Center. . _
10:00 am.-Weck of Prayer for Home Mlsslcms, Memorial Baptist Church.
10:00-11:45 a.m.A Mission Class will be held for the Womens Society of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church t the home of Mrs. Marvin Blount.
12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Greenville Busi
ness and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting at the Woman'! Club.
7:00 p.m-Civltan Club
meets at SUo Restaurant.
8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Parent-Teacher Association of Junius H. Rose High Schol will meet In the office of O. B. Dowd, principal.
t:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
Lemon Custard Pie Dieners Bakery
118 DIckllMMi Avc PL t-iUl
tht Calandwu
Following is a schedule of courses to be conducted at the Greenville Art Center during the spring. Registration will take place March 7-11, and those interested may contact the Greenville Art Center.
Wednesday, 9-12 noon, Adult Amateur Artists. No instructor.
Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Oil Painting (land 2). Tom Mims, Instructor.
Wednesday. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Water color. Ray Minnis.
Wednesday. 8-10 p.m. Ceramics. Marjorie Jackson, Instructor.
TTiursday, 9-11 a m . Oil Painting (1). Marilyn Oordley, instructor.
Friday, 4-4:45 p.m.. Children, ages -9. Lynn Burgess, Instructor.
Saturday. 10:15-11 a.m.. Children, ages 6-9. Burgess.
Saturday, 11-12 noon, Children, ages 10-13. Burgess.
Saturday. 2-3 p.m.. Introduction to oil painting, ages 14-18. (Alternate Saturdays beginning March 25.) Burgess.
MRS. BRUCE HFMBY ,. Hairdresser of The Beauty Nook of GreenviUe
Mrs. Hemby attended the Robert Fiance Hair Design Instituto of Beauty Culture In New York. The school is one of the leading hair ftyling schools In New York City. Mrs. Hemby has Just returned from New York where she attended the International Hairdressers Convention.
CALL US FOR THE LATEST IN FASHION AT REASONABLE PRICES TEL. PL 2-4161
LOMBARDO WAS BUSY . . . signing autographs frequently. Here he sign* a *ouvenir program for Mrs. Betty Howard and Buddy Muiray._________
With The Farm Women
+ Births +
Ronae
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George DanM Rouse of 707 East Fourth 8t., Oreenvllle, a son. Charlea Randolph, on March 6, 1961 In pm Memorial Hospital.
Bland
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph WUllaa'Island of 106 West 13th Bt., OmenvUle. a *on. William Earl, on March 6, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Bo^ltal.
Bnek
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Daniel Buck of Winterville Route 1, a aon, Rudolph Daniel Jr., on March 7, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Boapltal.
1
Personals
Mr. Stanley J. David is a patient tn the Meyer Ward, Duke Hospital, Durham, for the month of March, Friend* are Invited to write to him.
Mr*. James Moseley is a patient In Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson, N. C., Room 25, Spurill Hall.
Fashion . Show To Be Given
A Fashion Show, luncheon and card tonrnament are being planned by the Greenville Garden Club for March 23 at the Womans Club.
This I* an annual project to raise money for beautification projects, such as plantings on Sheppard Memorial Library grounds, Womans Club grounds, and Green Spring Park.
C. Heber Porbee, Inc. will stage the Fashion Show.
Mrs. J. Hicks Corey U chairman of the affair, with Mrs. P. E. Wells, president of the Garden Club, assisting. Mrs. L. L. Rives will have charge of the food, and Mrs. H. R. Rogers of the card tournament. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. George Staples, prizes, Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. Preston Cannon, decorating, and Mrs. Martin Swartz, telephoning.
Reservations may be made anytime by calling PL 2-4052, PL 2-3469, PL 2-5053, or the Woman.s Club, PL 2-3115.
NEW 4-H PROJECT OFFERED TO CLUB MEMBERS -- When t young person selects a career,'one of the major decisions of life Isi being made. This selection is| usually made with only meager i knowledge of employment oppor-| tunltles. i
'Mrs. Betty Parrott, assistant! home economics agent in Granville County, says this is the reason a project has been originated to create an awareness of career opportunities for boy* and girls. One of the requirements is to interview four people with different occupations and write a story comparing the results of the interviews.
RECEIVES OUTSTAND-ING AWARD At the annual 4*H Club achievement day held in Macon County. Sue Crawford was awarded a $25 Savings Bond as the outstanding 4-H Club girl. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Crawford of Holly Springes community.
"Sue is only a freshmen at FYank lin High School but has served as president of her community 4-H Club and county council, been a teacher in a local leadership camp and has completed projects in frozen foods, leadership, clothing. gardening, canning, foods, and health, reports Mrs. Ruth Patton, assistant home economics agent
4-H ELECTRIC CLUB TOURS HOMES Do you dislike to wash; dishes? Well, Mrs. Elsie Edwards, | assistant home economics agent; in Tyrrell County, says the 4-H Electric Club members found theyj could be done in tn electric dish-1 washer for about 50 cents per' month. I
The 4-H'crs toured the homes i of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Simmons
of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Combs of Creswell and studied features of dish washers, special lighting, automatic washers and dryers, dimmer switches, colored appliances, and ceiling heaters and lights. On the farm of Gordon Hopkins, they studied outdoor lighting knd electric fences.
(Continued on page three)
To Sponsor Sapper
A turkey supper will be sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship of Arthur Chri.stian Church, to be held at the church March 10 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 pjii.
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TiWMly, March T, l*6i
PAOf THnt
Presidential Order Marks First Move In Civil Rights
APPLAUI>When the Guy Lombardo band signed off with "Auld Lang iL A \ * Monday nights Moose Lodge dance, a generous wave of applause filled
iJs ^*^8 a ior members only" event, the lodge restricted attendance to permit greater use of the dance floor. Despite this, well over 300 peraOhA were In attendance.
Anti-Integration Talk Session Was Cancelled
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)
Sponsors of a meeting to organize oppojsition to the Catholic churchs plan to pave the way toward inte-
nally intended, bccauae of outside meaning though
influences, well they were.
f/}nda^^ffht canceled problems withhi the framework**of
It Monday night because of out- the church nd with .n reanect
side Influences.
However, about 20 of them held an informal session. Afterward they said the original plans were not for a protest meetmg, and
the church, and with all respect to the office of the bishop. We will now attempt to take other approaches to the problem within the framework of the church, with the firm intention of assuring and
that they would now take other preserving a continuity of the cus-approaches within the fr^amework toms prevalent in the past history of the church. of the Charleston diocese.
Their spokesman, who declined I *--
to be identified by name, did not'f axrm^n I4rs1r1inrv say what these other approaches LyniCn OOiaUlg
might be, nor what outside interests caused cancellation. They decided to call another meeting, at| a time and place to be arranged Laymen of 8t, Pauls Episcopal Bishop Paul J. Hallinan of the'Church will gather for a dinner Charleston Diocese, which is all of meeting in the Parish Hall tonight South Carolina, had warned in ad-jat 6:30.
toopiL'el C.therln..
Dinner Meeting
By W. B. RAGSDALE JR.
WASHINGTON (APi-Prcsldent Kennedyin his first action in the civil rights fieldhas moved to end Job discrimination by the government and companies having federal contracts.
His executive order may be the first of a number of steps in this field.
Kennedy told a news conference last week the administration was making a study "of where the federal government might just-fuUy place its power and influence to expand civil rights.
One step" under consideration, I he said, was an order to withhold federal funds from schools that discriminate against pupils on the grounds of race, religion or national origin.
The order Monday nighteffective In 30 daysconsolidated two existing government committees into a single Presidents Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity headed by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Kennedys order provides stiff penalties for violations, including possible cancellation of government contracts. It also calls for an, exhaustive survey of government hiring and firing practices.
Administration officials aay the order is the strongest Issued by any president in the field of job discrimination. They say it both provides new sanctions against discrimination and makes it pos-
Says Cold War A Religious War
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-*-The cold war struggle between East and West, says Evangelist Billy Graham, is essentially a religious conflict and the West may lose "because the Communists are outr dedicating us.
The "titanic struggle is a conflict of ideas a battle of the mind, Graham told a Greater Miami Crusade audience Monday night.
"It is a struggle between two philosophies. One of them says:
There is no God and there is no such thing as moral law. The other says, There is a God and we live in a morai universe."
A crowd of 11,500 turned out for to the kidnaping last year of 4-the second rally in this "Pleasure year-old auto heir Eric Peugeot. Capital of America. Sundays Ater questioning the pair for
.sible to use old powers more ef- two which existed In the Eisen-fectively. hower adminielraiion one on
Reaction came promptly 'from government contracts headed by Capitol Hill. ^former Vice President Richard
"This development is excellent M. Nixon and one on government as far as It goe.s. said Sen Ja-;employment policy, cob K. Javits, R-N. Y. Mut it; Secretary of Labor Arth^ip- J? fails to provide ^r legnslaiion,Goldberg will serve as vice chair-which is the only real way to give man of the committee, a committee like this the money! Other members included: the and the backing it needs to do the chairman of the Atomic Energy job. jCommissiofi. the secretary of
"There is no substitute for the j commerce, the attorney general.
Presidents request for legislation and until he asks for it. I cannot see the needed results
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the order was a step by Kennedy toward '^fulfilling his campaisn pledge to use the powers of the presidency to Implement civil rights.
"This explains, in part, why no reference was made to civil rights in the 16 priority matters drawn up for congressional action. Mansfield said. '
The President, in his statement, said he has "dedicated my administration to the cause of equal opportunity in employment by the government or its contractors. "Through this vastly strengthened machinery, he added, "I intend to Insure that Americans of all colors and beliefs will have equal access to employment within the government, and with those who do business with the government.
The new committee replaces
French Police Arrest Group Said Involved hi Kidnap Case
ANNECY P,ranee (AP)Police said today that a former paratrooper and an accomplice with a police record have confessed
meeting drew 15,090 to the 16.000-capacity Miami Beach Convention Hall.
The customary urging at the conclusion of the service for persons to become followers of Jesus drew 244 from their seats. On Sunday. 457 responded.
Graham told his listeners they were looking In vain for happiness and peace amid the glitter of the gold coast.
"I live in Vero Beach," Graham said, "and I can watch the people on the way down to Miami. I also see them on the way back, and
the teaching of the church do so
in contempt of the churchs au- ? SylvMter
thority. These few Catholics who economic consultant,
persist In acting against the! president of St. Pauls Lay-
churchs teaching cannot expect;men is Chrfrles King. Paul Scott
that their membership In the. and Bob Lee are the other officers, church will indefinitely remain un-< During the Lenten Season dally changed ! services are conducted in the
The original Intention was for a church at 5:30 p.m. Persons in meeting in Baruch Auditorium.Greenvilles business community have the same empty expres-
part of the Medical College of,can attend these services on the as when they were en route
^uth Carolina here to dis^s the:way home from work. Others will 'his pleasure capital.
that the short service wUl ..Americans. Oraham said, "arc The letter did not proposed imme- permit worship Ume Toefore thejhving in the most affluent society
evening meal history. And yet we have more
boredom per square inch in Amer-On Thursdy evenings the par-|ica than any other naUon. i.sh family of St. Pauls gathers for the service and then goes to
dlate Integration, but was to prepare Catholics for it. The letter, read in all Roman Catholic
churches in South Carolina, said.
"Catholic pupils, regardless of
color, will be admitted to Catho* I Pai'ish Hall for a covered dish
lie schools as soon as they can supper at 6:15. At these parish ^ w * i
be done with safety to the chil-!suppers the children go with ContlllUC Ijlfifn
Temperatures
dren and the schools," and cer-. curate to study the missionary life tainly not later than the integra-1of the church with movies. The tion of public schools rector addre.sses the adult.s on the
Temperature.s remained high to-
48 hours, police said they admitted paxticipaUng in the kidnaping last April 12 which netted 50 million francs$100,000 ransom.
The blond youngster of auto magnate Roland Peugeot was returned unharmed.
The two men who were reported to have confessed were identified as Roland de Beaufort, also known aa Raymond Roland, and Pierre Larcher, known in some quarters of Paris as "Handsome Serge.
They were picked up two days ago aJong with another man and three women, including a Danish beauty queen and a Eurasian atrip tease artist. All had been on a ski vacation at Megeve.
The Eurasian whose father
was American and mother Japa
nesewas identified only aa Mit-souko.
The three couples had been 117|_ J|_ Ilf 1
staying in a luxurious eight-room a lOnQoL ff Ai lllLfl chalet.-They appareijtly wre preparing for a getaway as police
closed- in.
One couple seized was about to speed off in a blue American-made aporta ear. A new black sedan waa stopped in a nearby town and the other two couples were picked up.
De Beaufort was identified as a 24-year-old ex-paratrooper who has been spending large sums although he had no visible means of support. He maintained an apartment in Paris and made fre-
naaae night life districts of Paris.
They were the only members of the skiing party reported by the police to have confessed any connection with the Peugeot affair.
, day in the weather picture, with scattered showers likely throtigh-out the day, the weatherman said.
Farm Women...
Rivals Tarheelia
Organizers of the protest meet-1 Mission of the Church to Ing decided to cancel it late Mon-':oth Century."
day and kept telephone lines busy! --
that evening informing fellow - - ^ .
Catholics. But about 100 persons Anotner K.OUnt] who hadnt been notified in time axvaaaavi
appeared at the auditorium and found a sign "meeting canceled * * 1 ajjji
tacked to the door. It was not i
learned who had put up the sign ! SPRINGFIELD. 111. ^AP*Pro-degrees, at both the 4 and 8 am.
However. 20 minutes later, an of-i Press has won another round over j readings at the utililles plant,
flcial of the college ordered theihousehold initiative in the arena! The Tar River continuing to
auditorium opened, and about 20 of the Illinois State Fair, this mmning was at a
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) The IVeather Bureau predicted another day of summer weather for Flori-tContinued from page two) Idas Gulf Coast todaythe type 4-HER MODERNIZES brought record-shatter-
The temperature here Monday ROOM Mrs. Hoover Lamm and temperatures to Tampa, St,
reached 85 degrees for the second her daughter. Linda, of Elm City, straight day, Kent Glis.son of the Rt. 2. have made plans to moder-
Petersburg and Sarasota.
The temperature reached 88 at
The State Department provides helpful hints on food preferences and religious taboos when the President entertains foreign guests at the White House.
Greenville Utilities Plant said. The low for Monday was 67 degrees
nlze Lindas bedroom. Linda col- Sarasota and St. Petersburg Mon-
persons held an informal meeting. They issued this statement: "This original meeting) was
Mrs. Wayne Archer, superintendent of womens events In the annual show, announced Monday*
Husbands! Wives!
lected ideas from magazines and day. one degree under readingsp^n Vim; Feel Younger Temperatures today remain at 68 made a scaled floor plan fori^it the two cities on Saturday and: ^ ^
changes. Sunday. Tampa had a maximum hutcd j.it b^aus* bo<iy lack* non. For
Mrs. Lydia Booth, tsslstant of 86 degrees after two consecu-
home economics agent in Nish tive days of 88-degree weather, j vitamm b,. in a suici* day.
County, says Linda wants to add At St. Petersburg, heat, drought ostm luppUe* a much i^oa
a bookcase, window seat, and a and seasonal population increase
t a saitxi 13, W Hi atij_____-a
not intended to be a protest meet-that there will be no more prizes Ing. We later felt that the meeting for home-made soap or clothing could not be conducted as origi- made from cotton feed sacks.
level of 8.9 feet. Not enough rainfall fell prior to midnight last night to be recorded.
LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS
Greenvilles reliable Jeweler. Diamond setting,
e
remountiiig and repairs done on premises.
\ I N I t 1, N \ I I 0 N \ I III. {. ; M / \ T I
AMKKU'AN (1..M Snni.i\
NCEA Unit To Hear Speaker
The Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Education Association will hear Jean Booth, super- mtendent of Kinston City Schools, as principal speaker at their meeting in Grifton Wednesday night.
Booth will speak on his trip to i Russia. The meeting is county-wide and will begin at 7:30 pm.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
At 12 Oclock Noon Saturday, March 11 On Tha Premises At Duprees Cross Roads 2 Miles West Of Falkland.
Ths undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for rs.<ih that certain farm, containing 88 acres, mors er less, located on the northwest comer of Duprees Crossroads. This farm has approximately 90 acres of eroptand, with allotments aa followsi _
k. ^
Aerea Tobceo ......1$ Aeres Cetton
2 Aeres Psanots Adequate Buildings
Natural Dralnags Good Tebaeeo Land
OU Curers in Bara Go With Farm
Purehasere te get immediate possession of lands subject to rental agrsement (on thirds) for 1981 and subject to 1981 taxes. Owners raasrvs right to reject all bids, but sale will be immediately oonflrmcd or rejected. High bidder wiH deposit tn per cent (10%) of bid pending preparation of papers.
W. LEBLIB SMITH JR. D. EMERSON SMITH
JAMES 11. SMITH SR. ELIZABETH SMITH JORDAN
For Further Details Contaeti
- - i
l^ewift and Rouse, Attorneys
.......Furmwillc, N. C.
TOWN WIPEb OUT
diiplay shelf and cabinet built pr(x!uced a city ban around her bedroom window- sprinkling.
Color have been planned for her curtains, cornice boards, and bedspread.
ACCESSORIES ADD TO 4-HERS ROOM - With a little Ingenuity, attractive accessofles can be made from discards.
Cheryel Huneycutt of Locust took a look around the house and found two large drums. They were no longer lusuable aince both ends were open.
Miss Peggy Biuke, assistant home economics agent in Stanly County, says Cheryel needed some more storage space for her bedroom so she decided to make two hassocks from the drums. She put a bottom in the drums and put
SUM, V* 11.87, AU drugguU.
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)Plrejon a removable top.
Monday wiped out Puerto San-| BEGINS GARDENING PROJ-tander, a town of 170 houses near|ECT Phyllis Lane of Stokes the Venezuelan border. Two per-j County, has already began to work sons were killed and several oth-|on her 4-H gardening record- Mrs ers reported missing^Property Maxine Tingle, assistant home economics agent, says Phyllis and her father are building cold frames to
w
damage amounted to out $300,-000.
Florida has more lakes than any other state. The number is estimated at 30,000.
begin early vegetable plants.
Mrs. Tingle says Phyllis is planning to have early plants sp she can sell them at local stores.
Little Daughters Delight
Her delight will know no bounds when she aees this black patent with button and bow and pointed tec! And when she diaeorm its tiny Queen Ann heel,
her decision will be maAa , Its Just what the wants!
Poll^ Parrot
tNoii fot eoti AM eiiii
Larrys Shoe Storo'
i WAYS TO A PERFECT FlT*^ At I Pontr
SEE THESE TOMORROW!
secretary of defense, the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air' Force, the administrator of general services, the chairman of the. Civil Service Commission, and the! administrator of the- National' Aeronautics and Space Adminis-' tration.
Johnson, who has been crlti-cied by some of his fellow Southerners for supporting Kennedys; civil rights policies., said he believes most Americans "are (air! minded and recognize the princl-| pie that people are entitled to em-| ployment according to their, ability."
"In most-caAes," he added, "we believe and hope the situatidn can i be straightened out through persuasion and through appeals to! decency and to good wilL This is not a persecuting committee or a I prosecuting committee. We arej acting to unify rather than divide! our government. I
Johnson was reported to have played a large part in drafting the executive order.
chauffeur and nurse. A ransom" note was found in a sandpile, |
The Peuge^ family made a! rendevous with the kidnapers' after receiving mysterious tele-1 phone calls. On paying the ran-i Isom the Peugeots sought to dis-l courage further police investiga-1 tion of the case and it dropped! from public notice months ago.
Ironically the Peugeot famUy was on a ski vacation In Megeve
quent weekend trips to Coj^n-'at the same time, staying not*W, hag with lus fiancee Lise Bodin., from the villa where the six were the Danish beauty queen who was'jnatalled
With hlm^ I De Beaufort h.dl th.t
Larcher, waited by police the typewriter on which the ran-Pa^ for extortion and for assault jgom notes were written had once and battery, was weU known in belonged to him. But he claimed the Montmartre and Montpar- that he had sold the machine
Police did not immediately disclose the roles that De Beaufort and Larcher admitted playing in the kidnapping. However, they reported that De Beaufort was the .man who received the briefcase
The Peugeot boy was kidnaped stuffed with ransom money from
from a playground Just outside Roland Peugeot,
Paris from under the eyes of a! Police said a tip from the Paris
underworld caused them to shad
ow De Beaufort, Larcher and their four companions in the large Alpine chalet named "Les "Six Enfants (The Six Children).
Cava
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What's the Easter Bunny bringing this year.
LITTLE GIRLS HANDBAGS
in time for Easter
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Shell love her very own bondbog . . . eiede of ke* ported Spanish textured wicker ond beoutlfMBy dee-orated with on ossortment ef Hif hty lecgvered tn a variety of gay festive hetideYolon. THit eHre tively styled hondbog has bcRueeed poeel id hMI ends'ond o woven straw Handle. NelwieI.'jdw Ibd.
fw
r-> *
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
\ . Tuetdar* March 7,
Juesday; March 7, 1961
Shouldnt Hesitate
The State Stream Sanitation Committees decision
. to combine diplomacy with tough talk in an effort to
- get cities to comply with stream pollution abatement
- programsmay ser\ e a useful purpose in bringing around those communities w^hich have been negligent in getting their programs underway.
After a reasonable trial period of this policy, however, the Committee should have thg-backing of state officials in taking more drastic action to bring about compliance with anti-pollution regulations.
According to the committee, about 95 per cent of the municipalities and industries affected by the stream clean-up effort have complied voluntarily with pollution abatement regulations. Apparently the other five per cent, for various reasons', have not made what is considered due effort to shoulder their respective share of the total burden of cleaning up the streams and rivers of the state.
North Carolina is blessed with an abundant water supply, and in its rivers and streams it has one of its greatest natural assets. Properly protected from pollu-
;i^e-Distrieting
!r^lans To Date
Just Like On TV
To Be Forceful
tion, these rivers and streams will continue to be an asset to the state for generations to come. But in such a program, a very small percentage of (communities and industries, by their failure to comply- with regulations, can thwart the effort of the majority to maintain clean, unpolluted streams end rivers in the state. Heavy pollution at any point on a river or stream will have its affect far downstream from the point
Bv LYNN NISBET
RE-DISTRKTTING The bill tairoduced last Friday by Senator Claude Currie o Durham for rediatricting the state for seats in the State Senate would leave the total number of senators at the present 50, would reduce the number of districts from 33 to 32. and would provide two senators each for Forsyth. Guilford and Mecklenburg. *The proposed new allocation allemtea wide discrepancies in representation in many instances. but does not cure the disease. The range of population per senator still spreads from 148,418 in Cumberland county to 51.615 in the far western five county district embracing Cherokee, Clay, Macon and Swain.
Even if the Legislature goes along with the two-senators for the most populous counties, which presently appears doubtful, each of the Forsirth men would speak for 94,714 citizens, the Guildord men would represent 123.260 people and the Mecklenburgers would have a constituency load of 136,055 each.
No bill has yet been Introduced for redistricting for seats In the Congress. Half a dozen or more variations are expected, and there will be a number of other arrangements suggested, either in separate bills or by amendments, for the senatorial allocations.
Study of the line up proposed in the Currie bill when superimposed upon a map of the state shows less than usual gerrymandering and awkward districting to protect incumbents. At the same time, the arrangements are quite obviously designed to get as much political support as possible from representatives of little counties. There is basic objection among most small county folks to the idea of letting any county have more than one senator, but the counties which are not directly affected in their own representation are less disturbed than those which lose voting strength.
POLITICSIt is quite evident that sponsors for the redistricting bill were conscious of the political power of the small counties. The two extreme east and west districts have the maiiejrt ratio M pepulatioftthe first with 57.529 people per senator, the 32nd with 51.615. But these districts have three votes In the present Senate and 13 rotes in the House. Stated another way the 13 counties in these two districts have 3-7 per cent of the total population of the state,' but 6 per cent of the voting strength in the Senate and more' than 10 per cent of the votes in the House. They would retain the same voting strength under the new plan, although several counties in other districts would lose relative pasi-tion. For example, Edgecombe. Halifax and Pitt counties pres
ently have one full senator each. Uhdr the new plan the three counties would share two senators.
The district heretofore comprised of Franklin, Nash and Wilson with two senators would have Greene added. Likewise the district in which Anson, Stanly and Union have, shared two senators would have Cabarrus added. Even with these changes the ratio of representation for the senators will be less than average, and far less than that of some of the big counties.
BASIS-The Currie bill to considerable degree recognizes the dual impact of area and population. In both congressional and senatorial redistricting the lawmakers are keeping in mind that both factors must be considered. Adequate rpre.scntatliH does depend entirely upon the number of people In the district, not upon the area involved. It depends upon ease of communication and contact between the representative and his constituency: and that in turn depends upon roads; telephone and mail service and many other factors.
DEMOCRATSBert Bennett, Democratic state chairman; and Monroe Redden and La/-mar Gudger. the young men chosen by the top officials to handle the annual money-raising Jefferson-Jackson dinner, have several questions to answer about the affair.
Only two things seem fairly certain at this time. The dinner will be staged In Raleigh on Saturday night, April 15. and Speaker (Mr. Sam) Rayburn will deliver the main address. Whether the dinner will be held in the Hotel Sir Walter, as has been the custom, where not more than 550 or 600 guests can be accommodated, or at some other placeprobably the State Fair arenawhere more than 1,000 can be fed.
If the site is moved from the hotel, the price of tickets probably wiU be reduced from the standard $50 a plate, to $25 or less. Some of the leaders think the total take will be more, as well as permitting a larger audience to hear the speeches.
The other side of the argument is that many Democrats have come to regard this annual dinner as social highlight of the year, and they relish the highbrow atmosphere around the hotel. It will be almost Impossible to serve a hot plate dinner, with salad and dessert, at the fairgrounds. That would almost have to be barbecue or some type of coldplate menu.
It might be more democratic and more typical of North Carolina, but the fact remains that a lot of members of the Democratic party are sort of snobbish rather than purely democratic In social tastes, and this group will not be attracted by an outside meeting.
The Dafly Reflector
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North Carolina can ill afford to let a relatively few communities and industries place in jeopardy the. future of many miles of a river or stream because they do not respond .either to diplomacy or tough talk on the paK of the Stream Sanitation Committee. It is not fair to areas downstream from those points where' pollution takes place, and neither is it fair to the area through which the stream flows, or the state as a whole, to permit such a situation to come about
For too many years North Carolina has allowed its rivers to be used as unrestricted dumping grounds for all kinds of refuse. Because of this attitude, many rivers and streams have suffered severe if not permanent damage. With greater industrialization, unrestricted pollution of riverseven in isolated areaseventually would make them liabUitiei rather than assets. Suh has been the experience in many other states, and it could be the case in North Carolina unless the stream sanitation program is effectively Carried out.
If the policy of voluntary cooperation on the part of reluctant communities does not prove successful within a reasonable length of time, the Stream Sanitation Committee^should not hesitate to adopt a more forceful policy towafd'hejgligent municipalities.
-TrttA CWOFA HIA bowti U
Ethics Be A
Simply
Matter
Cannot Of Law
with disgruntlement the inclination of gy PATRICIA MOORE
ligh placeg to make, ethics a matter of ^
recent instance involves Governor John yW r\ JCJ
r wnTifia fh MflanrViiiapff.a IptrialflfiirA V Y X
We note some men in high placeg law.
The most
A. Volpe, who wants the Massachusetts legislature to write into law a declaration that public office not be used for personal gain. Thats part of the preamble to Volpes code of ethics for state government.
Our dismay lies in the concept that ther^ must be law to"determine what is ethical and what is not; that the conforming to moral principles today is so dubious they must be delineateci and codified as well as enforceable.
Are then, American ideals of right and wrong so feebly imbedded?
Certainly, we read of instances wherein men in
The Average
Subject; The Rebel. Ea^t Carolina Colleges literary magazine.
It seems that anyone with an Interest in the college and any leanings toward liberal arts would want to read this magazine. which in this issue has accomplished something polished, sophisticated and reflective of the present thinking of the college.
The three most outstanding features of this magazine are the interview with Jonathan
government, business, finance and service have demonstrated qualities distasteful in individuals. But we Daniels, an editorial by Editor should regard their shortcomings as those of individ- .^/^andan article on
uals, not of society as a whole. William Faulkner by Junius
Failure of individuals to conform to standards of Grimes HI. conduct should be grounds for dismissal by their su- to'say
periors. The ignoring of this duty is an indictment of about East Carolina College and those in authority. its role; about politics; philos-
To legislate conscience is. in effect, to do away r^d
With conscience; for a conscience is something im- through the lines in places. But bedded in the individual in early childhood fostered h has something concreto to through years of growt^nd maturity when it in turn becomes the mentor of fiewcomers to the world scene.
With a code at hand, who needs a conscience? 'P'O
For every instance of unethical conduct called (Jlx][0r JijCiltOrS i^ClVinO . to our attention, there are a multitude of people who ** ^
do heed the voice of conscience. Trouble is, when people talk about ethics, their indignation over a few trees-'blots out seeing the.forest.
say to a college, and coming from a man of his standing, it
is admirable that The Rebel was able to get such an Interview, well conducted, obviously, and well developed.
Daniels advises the populus of East Carolina College*to Lets get going. Dont be afraid of ideas. And to go back to the beginning, the one thing that can be most important at East Carolina is that it be a center of ideas, and welcome for ideas, in the region it serves. I like to see North Carolina when i\s stirred up. When its sitting on its seat and just looking over the end of the fishing pole, were in a bad way. When people are debating and discussing and disagreeing, North Carolina is in a healthy state. .
The editorial on A Word Said. . . spurred East Carolina and the people of eastern Carolina on to develop what they have started from a rich heritage. This college senior has written an editorial well, and has presented a true challenge to his readers. The chal
lenge is that East Carolina College could be recognized as a focal point of cultural activity
in this part of the state.
As a matter of fact, this has been discussed here before, and is a partial reality. But Editor Martin says It should be more of a community effort, more of a reality: and that awareness of the heritage of Eastern North Carolina could help bring It about.
If others at the college follow his example and challenge, this movement might actually accomplish the first step of the challenge.
And the third high point of the magazine, the William Faulkner piece. The author Grimes obviously had read and read Faulkner, which is an accomplishment in itself.
This culture they , are talking about at the college has already been started for some time. It shows in a magazine such as this.
, Opinions
The Cow Is In The Corn In, .Brief
?res. Kennedy Aidig A Lamb
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy warned in his inaugural address that people riding tigers wind up inside. He ha.s been riding a lamb himself, a kind President Dwight D, Eisenhower invented.
It was a time of raw nerves when Elsenhower took office. There was frustration over the Korean War, anger over the advance of communism which had taken China, suspicion and division from McCarthyism and open brawling between President Harry S.Truman and the Republicans.
, Eisenhovier restored some national calmne.ss. His greatest contribution may have been his avoidance of name-calling, personal attacks and the appearance of exasperation.
His continued popularity showed the country appreciated calmness and wanted to keep it. It was a lesson the politicians could not overlook.
It wa.s no wonder that in the 1960 campaign Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon kept their efforts on a fairly high plane. The one who tried otherwise might have been swamped In the returns.
Many voters, consciously or not,~may have picked Kennedy because, except for his Catholicism he was a noncontroverslal figure while Nixon had been in controversy most of his political life.
Kennedy Is continuing what he
did in the campaign: presenting calmness. He is handing Congress controversial programs while remaining nonconthover-' sial himself.
By avoiding harshness, he has deprived his opponents of ammunition. He has concentrated all arguments on the Issues without letting them get tangled in personalities.
In the meantime he Is getting across to the public, which can put big pressure on Congress, a sense of his calm self. For him so far the reaction has been extremely good.
He has done it by opening himself and the White House to public view under the most favorable circumstances. ^
Kennedys televised news conferences, always handled easily, are one Instrument for providing a view of a man who has things under control.
He has used other means to show himself a relaxed, friendly, down-to-earth man very much on the Job and very busy. For example ; Letting photographers snap him in his office on the phone, or conferring with his top officials, or taking a few minutes out to negotiate with his daughter, Caroline, or lead her off to bed.
The White House has been opened up, more than Eisenhower ever opened it, with stories of how late Kennedy works, of how well-informed he is on national dilemmas; stories of the (Continued on page five)
(Barlington Dally Time*-Ncws)
Only the law of supply and demand can bring economic balance to the farm problem. There is a vast over-production, encouraged by the rampage of socialism in the United States.
The city breadwinner and housewife, who may not know a tedder from a whiffletree, cant afford to ignore the Administra-, tions new farm proposals. There is a big price tag on them in taxes, and still more big price tags to be attached to family purchases of meat, poultry and dairy products.
For city folks who thought the plan didnt concern them, it goes like this. Com price supports would be raised from $106 per bushel last year to $1.20. Soy beans would go from $1.85 to $2 30. Other feed and grain crops would be treated similarly.
To be eligible for the higher support prices and land retirement payments, a farmer would have to plant 20 per cent less. This is voluntary. i
But how voluntary? The farmer who went along would be guaranteed the support price. The fanner who didnt would have to sell at the open market, and the Government would be In a position to sell from its $4 billion farm surplas enough to drive him to ruin by shattering the market level.
So few farmers could do any
thing but volunteer to go along with the acreage cut. Their alternative is p)ossible ruin at the hands of the supposed guardians of the farmers interest the Department of Agriculture.
City people would get their lumps a little later. The ranchers, stockmen, poultrymen and dairymen would all be forced to pay higher prices for the feed that becomes meat and dairy products.
And ultimately, this bill for the new agriculture program will be passed along to everyone who eats. And. as usual, to everyone who pays taxes.
President Kennedys own task forces warned against the folly of this approach, but was ignored. The largest organization of farmers warns against it. The meat packers warn against it.
Now its up to the voters to set up a howl and tell their Congressmen how they feel. Time is short because this years program must be shaped before all the fields are planted, and Spring is near.
Trouble is, after a majority of the voters send their representatives to legislative bodies they promptly forget themand more trouble is, when their representatives reach their official stations, too often. They promptly forget the prime interest of those who sent them there. Write your Conn^essman. He will listen!
Industrial progress Is never a one-way street. Invariably as old jobs are wiped out new Job opportunities are created, but unless employers are free to search out and create these new Job opportunities through development of cost-saving techniques and new processes our whole economic systoip is apt to sputter along at only half the speed it is capable of developing. Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) News.
When you are reminded to keep your head up, be careful to keep your nose on a real friendly level. Bartow (Oa.) Herald. -
The pinch of competition has probably done more for scholarship than all the federal aid Congress has been asked to provide. Charlestma (W.Va.) Daily Mall.
Khrushchev moves with the comforting knowledge that the new African nationajj are scared witless by his tactics. He hopes the same will be true of the U.S. and its allies. Doubtless there are great and ominous risks in opposing his demands, but the risks are not comparable to those of giving in. President Kennedys sure, clear recoignl-tlon of this fact Is heartening. Charlotte News. *
By GEORGR K. 80K0LSKT
Copyright, 1961, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
When JoumaHitio highbrow together snmt of the hopi talk gra^tate about the Yery old question a to what 1 wwb' It used to be. In this country, that folkr^ert interested in what went on about them, births, marriage, murder, lot and found, crook, ixHltical and just plain, and such stirring Item. Then we all became educated and took to dealing with things significant like Cuba and the Congo and what Nasser said to Khrushchev. In fact, all of a sudden the country got so full of experts ^ that all President Kennedy needed to do was play golf at Palm Beach and professors just fitted Into jobs in Washington. So Instead of patronage going to deserrlng Democrats, it went to rtUeve the unlyeraities of surplus faculty.
The hitman heart, howerer, still responds to Joy and laughter and sorrow and sufferlnx and therefore when a little girl, only four years old. Is raped and abused and beaten andidlled by a drunkard, an entire nation la - moved. The story Is sordid. The pictures are revolting. The description of the man is degrading. But were it not for the excitement of newspapers and television, this miserable creature might still be moving about killing other little girls.
Perhaps a picture of Soapy Williams talking to Kasavubu is less sordid than the shocking tale ol a wanton murder <t a child by a degenerate.' but this Is news and very lmp<Htant news, while Soapy is only a problem.
And when one thinks of such an itom and It makes him a bit emotional and raises his blood pressure, it comes to him that we only spend $14,0(X),000 a year for research about the heart and blood pressure. In these days of easy billions, why Is 4fi^e 80 little for something so important?
Even with such a small amount available for research, so much Is being done. It used to be that if a fellow had trouble with his heart, he was an Invalid. He sat in a chair waiting to die. He was afraid to move too much, to walk, to get excited. to take trips. He probably died from boredom.
Today one lives through a coronary, doing what he used to do. but just a little bit more sensibly. He does not eat ss much and he chooses his food with Just a bit more delicacy. It used to be that 1 could consume any quantity of food, of any richness. But what did It prove? It seems to me now that It only proved that I could do R without bursting my trousers just as a weight lifter can lift heavy weights without falling down.
So I weighed 234 pounds, smoked about 20 cigars a day slept only five hours a day and went everywhere, saw tvery-thing and when ft was all over, I had to count cal<les. 8o today I weigh 148 pounds, smoke nothing at all, sleep on and off as fatigue gets me, read more, work harder at essentials than ever before. The only thing that happened was that I cut the Inessentials. the time - wasting, health-wasting activities that bring no rewards. I never felt better since my boyhood, and 1 have also had an operatl(m for a small, localized can<$er.
Of course, there are folks who like to be aick and there are other folks who are ashamed to be sick. Both types are Irrational. Reason dictates that we face the facts of Hie and do the best we can. The doctors who are doing heart research and dietary research are infinitely more important to us than politicians and movie stan and similar celebrities. They are making It possibls for us to Hve longer and In better spirits and to continue to be useful.
The day may come when nobody thinks of retiring from work until h has reached the century mark. Exaggerated? Well, who in our grandfathers* time could have believed that anybody could manage to survive heart ailments, continue to be President of tiie United States; play golf and be Insulted by Khrushchev without keeling over?
So if the ghost of Lumumba bores you and the stony face of Gromyko annovs you and you (Oonttnued on Page )
Strangest Kind Of A Recession
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS REALLY SICK
Did you hear about the chap who struck it rich at Las Vegas? He went out in a fifty-five hundred dollar sedan and came back in a forty-five thousand dollar bus.
You cant beat the game. Why do so many people try it? What do you think people who run gambling houses are in business for? The overwhelming number of players have to lose, else the place would close up. How cap anyone be so naive as to believe that he can win with all the "tkSdsaitrat ittm?. I know, 1 know, but Ill win this time.
Friend, you are Insane? Not one gambler In a thousand comes
off with a profit over any considerable period of time. To be sure, someone occasionally break.* the bank. Nine hundred and ninety-nine other times the bank breaks him. The gamblers all their victims suckers and pigeons. It you get mixed up in that,deal you need expect no pity If you lose your shirt which you certainly will: if not now, then eventually.
Gamblers should not - be punished. They khould be arrested. their passesslons put In escrow. and they themselves sent tp .a mept^I institution until they gi their heads shrun'k. '
Treat them gently. Theyre sick really sick.
I
Bly ELMER ROESSNER
This is a recession. The President says so. Even Republicans say so.
But it is stUl one of the strangest recessions the country has ever experienced.
Unemployment is high Depressed areas are many. Total personal income is down, although le.ss than 0.002 per cent from December to January.
And strangely;
In the. week ended Feb. 18, total U.S. department store sales were 7 per cent above the corresponding week a year ago.
New York Federal Reserve reports department store sales were* 24 per cent higher; sales in the Lexington, Ky., metropolitan area were 47 per cent higher; and in Spokane, 79 per cent higher. However, they were down 44 per cent In New Orleans.
Early Mardi Gras.
LIVING COSTS
The consumers price Index fell in February for the first -timo in many monUii,.,.b4Jt .4'4RW future construe*
prices rose 1 per cent from mid- tlon Ihrouithom 43l"^O3Ry Inr
January to mid-February. creased 13 per cent In January,
Stock prices in February rose the F.W. Dodge Corp. reported.
for the fourth consecutive
months
Factory workers spendable earnings were steady and buying power was virtually unchanged between December and January, the Bureau of Labor Statistics found.
Corporate profits were higher in January than a year ago.
The wholesale price index rose from 119.5 in December to 119 8 In January.
AUTO SALES RISING
General Motors announced that Chevrolet passenger and truck sales in February were more than 10 per cent above sales in January.
"Construction of retail food stores this year will top 1960 by 11 per cent, said the National Association of Retail Grocers after a poll of members.
Four'uii every five busine.ss-men believe the recession has Ait bottom or Is on the" road to recovery, the March Duns Review says.
That was the sixth consecutive month to showytL rise above year-ago marker .
Recap: This Is a very real recession for the man out of a job, for the retailer whose sales are down, for the manufacturer whose plant Is operating part time. But in other areas, this recession continues to be curious indeed, with many prices, stocks and indexes going on up. It lookk as if the country has been hexed.
EUROPES BOOM SEEN LEVELING The Chase Manhattan*Banks report on Western Europe says: "Business remains strong In most of Western Europe, although the forces making for growth are less vigorous than a year ago and a few soft spots have appeared. Last year, growth was rapid In practically every country. Total output in
turn In American business and the Introduction of th oompact cars_are cutting Into demand for European exports. . .On tiM other hand, investment continues at a vigorous pace throughout Europe.
SEMINAR CRUISES MAT NOT BE TAX DEDUCTIBLl A Tax Court decision casts doubt on the deductibility of costs of seagoing semlnart. A doctor signed up for a cruise from New York to Venice that featured a medical seminar by five Duke University profcMora. H attended six or seven lectures and discussions lasting less than an hour on the ll-day cruise, e deducted $1,881.86 as a business expense. The Tax Court, however, ruled (Hoover 88, TC No. 60) that the doctor could deduct only $232, the approximate cost of
^ similar course at a
the Gommen Market rose by an - landbotind university estimated 7 per cent. But 1960 j >The Internal Revenue Ber-alsd provided some signs that the vice has warned, taxpayers not
boom was leveling out. to rely on advertisements assur-
TAtnotnr retseiie-ciodl^ -a--... to*' flfflnrtlnm fur nojijf i
Demapds in'sonie areas have pleasure cruises that call them-
become less pressing. The down- selves professional seminan.
i
itarch r, iws
W^TC1590 KC
TUESDAY
6; 00-Wall St Report ,
6 05- Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45- Evening Show 10:05Serenade li. 00News. Sport*, Weathei 12 ;05Sign oif
WEDNESDAY
6:30 a.m.Farm Hour < 6:30Farm Newa 6^5Farm Hour 705Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45- Morning Show 8:55Birth.s
0:05Man About Music 9 55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calen<
10 35Man About Music 12:05Market Report 12:10-U.S. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Fa rm Hour 12:30^News, Weather 12:46Farm Hour * 5:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6 05Evening Show 6:30News. Weather fc : 45Evening Show 10:06Serenade j2:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off
iNews every hour on the hour)
STATE VISIT
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Indonesias President Sukarno will pay a state visit to Ecuador May 13, it was announced Friday.
WOOW - 1340 BLC
TUESDAY 6:00Wondenul World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9.00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight
WEDNESDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise "n Shlnf .
9:00Top Tune 12:00Country M)
2:00Happy Sound .
4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:0O-Teenilme 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party n :00-SUrlight
News every half hour at :28 ano :5.)
Sokolsky Gol.
(Continued from pege four) want to think of something gay and cheerful, cast your mind on the wonderful work that is being done By obscure and unthankcd doctors, nurses, dieticians, pathologists and all sorts of technicians to prolong your life by helping your heart do its job.
EARLY SPRING
NEW YORK (AP) Nature jumped the gun on spring by 17 days Friday and sent the mercury soaring to 64 degrees, a record for the date. The previous high for a March 3 in the city was 63 degrees, in 1923.
$^.30
a
fifth
Phone Company Goal Near Done
Carolina Telephone Is completing an insta^llation of equipment here to Improve Greenvilles long distance service.
Local \ telephone Manager Prank Harrington Said today that an $8.600 project now underway will provide additional facilities for testing long distance ci^uits.
Harrington said thab^e rapid growth of Greenville ])in recent years has brought abolft increased long distance usage and has taxed the capacity of present equipment. Telephones in the Greenville area have Increased from about 4,700 to over 9,200 in the past ten years-
The construction program here is in keeping with Carolina Telephones plans to provide for the full telephone needs of the communities it serves, he pointed out.
Harrington said the new improvement and expansion was
engineered to meet todays needs and also to allow for telephone growth in the future.
Counted Vot By Kerosene Lamp
POMEROY, Ohio (AP) Poll workers in a Meigs County precinct will remember the 1960 presidential election as the last one in which they had to count votes by kerosene lamp.
I For as long as anyone could I remember, an abandoned one-
iroom school house was.the voting 'place because of its central location. It had been used only twice-a-year as a polling place since 1926.
Now', a new township hall several miles to the riorth will be
used.
One who doesnt mind leaving
the electric light-less school building i.s Mrs. Orville Rhodes, presiding judge. It was her job to get the old building cleaned up for use at each election.
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
Live Display Of Their Catches
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Fishermen who' land large and un-j usual specimens can have them put on live display at the Colum-!bus Zoos aquarium.
Asst. Supt, Louis R. DiSabto says the zoo will credit the fisherman with a sign below the tank 'containing the fish.
TUESDAY
5:(X)Popeye
i:30Rocky and His Friends, 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABC 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Kid from Cleveland WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News
12:25Weather -
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2;007"Fuli Circle, CBS 2:30Linltlettefs Party, CBS 3:00-i-Millionalre, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 6:30Lone Ranger 6:00Bringing Up Buddy. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather
6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Malibu Run, CBS^
8:30Wanted Dead or Alive.
CBS
9:00My Sister Eileen, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked Clty5, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Magic Fire
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAYn>
7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC
J30Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Thriller, NBC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABO 11:00Weather, News, Sporta 11M5Jack Paar, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom NBO
7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC
9:00In School TV(WUNO) 9:30Pun Tim*
10:00-Say When, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO ll:00-Prlce Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC l2;00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could. Be You, . NBC............
12:55NBC News Day Report,
NBO 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBO
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:20Meet a Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC
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informal Kennedys dashing out to a late movie or to a friends house for dinner; stories of Kennedy in charge, listening to his aides and then making decisions.
Actually it is the absence of something which gives the best picture of Kennedy as the unchallenged president: No one in his administration has remotely tried to be dominant or shift attention to himself.
$1 Million Suit For Elddie Fisher
LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer Eddie Fisher, at the bedside of his ill wife, actress Eliabeth Taylor, in London, is the subject of a $1,400.000 suit.
Ramrod Productions, Inc.. which contends it has exclusive rights to Fishers services, brought the action Monday against RKO-General, Inc.
The suit says that under an agreement signed June 5, 1956. Ramrod lent Fishers services to RKO for Bundle of Joy on con-. dition that the movie not be televised for five years. Last November and December, the com-1 plaint add.s. the defendants broadcast the film in violation of the agreement.
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Run Over By His Old Automobile
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Bradley P. Taylor, 72, had an old automobile which he no longer drove. But almost daily, he started the car and let the engine run to charge the battery.
Bradley started .the car Monday and walked Ihto his driveway. The automobile, with 195.5 license platei, somehow jumped Into gear and ran over Taylor-He died several hours later.
REV. A. R. BUFFALOE Will be the evangelist for revival services at Falkland Presbyterian Church beginning March 12 through 17. Services will be at 7:30 nightly, j A native of Raleigh. Rev. Buff a loe received his training at Union Theological Seminary In Richmond, Va. He has held pastorates in Kipgsport, Tenn., and Raleigh. He is now serving Milner Memorial Presbjrterian Church, in Raleigh. The public la cordially invited to,attend the Falkland services.
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PACE SIXrHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Mareli 7, 1961Airlift And Sealift Shortages Hixrt U, S. Capability
Editor's Notp- Bern Price, s'just pri(W >to the Insugurstion pfjlantic to selift half a Marine di-TPteran Associated Press writer. I President Kennedy. In his States vision.
Bpecialies in militjiry affairs, jot the Union message on Jan. 301 if hard pressed in the Pacific.
: Kennedy said he had directed I however, the Navy could muster
By BEM PRICE 'prompt action to increase U. S. I enough transports to move one
W.\SHIN<JTON APiThe abil-i airlift capacity. reinforced Marine division20.-
Ity of the United Sutei to inter- Checking the requirements ooo men.
vene quickly and effectiveLv in study with other Pentagon sources jjj prief. brushfire war appears to be in these figures emerged: serious doubt because of airlift; The Air Force has fewer than
half the planes needed to fly a
aircraft would be necessary plus tadi which was seized by Congo-ilng ships dockfor the transport cent of these are of World Ww
ay after a sharp of small landing craft, and 40 II v.lntage and in the slow, 12 to
26 troop transports and assortedjlese U'oops Sunday support vessels. ; battle with United Nations forces.
and sealift shortages.
This harsh fact came to light full division of 17.000 men to a Monday night after a Pentagon!combat area and sustain U In ac-source disclosed the" contents ofiuon there for 30 days.
The Na^T has barely enough i
Within hours after the State De-paitment disclosure Adm. Robert L. Dennison. Atlantic Fleet commander, said in Norfolk. -Va., that his force was incapable of carrying its full Marine expedi-
The United States now has about 450 transport aircraft available for strategic airlift while the 'Navy has only 11 troop transports though the United^on active sea routes.
States has seven comibat-ready di- While the shortage of a'rcra': visionsfour Army and three has been fairly well publicized,'tionary force.
Marineit does not have the abil- alnR>st. nothing has been Known oi. His comments apparently ity now to put them into the field-the Navys plight. i meant that his Atlantic Fleet
swiftly. j The stark picture of the Navy would have a tough time meeting
w . . , To make up its deficit In airlift situation began to unfold shortly even very limited commitments
the limited war requmements The ^a^T has barely enough sealift.' the President would after the State Department dis- in more than one area. study completed earner this year troop ships .pperatmg in the ^ commandeer some S. closed Monday that a Navy taskj jhe Navy is now reduced to 115
commercial aircraft and ships in force %>n a good-will mission to amphibious warfare ships com-
a fast-developing emergency. [South Africa had been ordered to pared to about 250 in use during
An alternative insofar as ship-1 stand off the Congo coastline. [the Korean War. This force in-
ping is concerned would be to dip. The task force, carrying 500:eludes 40 cargo and troop ships,
into the "World War II mothball Marines, was directed to proejad 3 small aircraft carriers convert-fleet. but this would require time ' ' ' "
Furthermore, the Navy would have to use reservists to man these ships.
The limited war study was pre
landing ships tank. Seventy* perll5-kpot class,
The Navy has only even troi^ transports on regular routes li the Pacific, fo"
'Yc.
DRIVE THE DOLLAR-SAVING
Responsibilities Of 4-H Cl\^ Leader Are Varied
a series of articles dur-1 homes and environment and most a hypothetical require- I
mal 4-H CiUb Week, j important of all. no 4-H leader to put^ ._ii
(Editor's Note: Following is the,stand and appreciate their own second in Ing Nations
March 4-11. Mrs. Albert Bell, a!needs to work alone. He tor she) club leader, discusses the leaders feels free to call on the County responsibility, as well as the re-'Extension Agents, parenL*!, neigh-sults of 4-H Club membership.) jbors, older 4-H Club members.
Bv .MRS. .ALBERT BELL , business and professional men
toward the Congolese port of Ma-icd for use by helicopter. 27 land-
.Adutt leader. Bell CommuBity women, to mention only a
4-H Club sources of assistance, when
4-H work makes happier fami- needed.
an airborne division and an infan-1 try division in the field and sus-| tain both in combat for 60 days?: Under the plan the airborne di-' vision would be lifted with a basic 30-day supply and would be fol*. lowed by sea by the infantry divi-
hes. sounder rural communities, and better farms and homes. In
Sion.
Phillip Broods has said. He who , while helps a child helps humanity with troops
lightly armed airborne may be moved with
ahort. it builds the hhest'*type.ofi distinctness, with an immediate- ,.pij^tve swiftness, reinforcements.
. s DAce Vveirk oriVArt tn * ... . x _ __
American citizenship, and this type of citizenship is one of the r.tal influences in our country.
4-H Clubs for rural youth can be successful only if there Is an adult man or woman who serves as a 4-H Leader.
When the broad importance of them It may take several years 4-H work is considered, the leader for me to see any of the tangible carnes much responsibility. The results of my leadership. I man leader is responsible to the club gee any. Yet I can be as-
membersand the commumty -- su^ed that my efforts have been for the success of the club, and j gome of the
he <or shet also represents the
uess, which no other help given heavy equipment such as
human creatures Ih any other tanks and bulldozers must come stage of their human life can pos-j^jy g^a.
sibly give again. i jo meet this two-division re-
1 am a 4-H leader because I'quirement and that of their suplike young people and have a sin-1 port troops60,000 men In all-cere desiie to be of service to the Pentagon study estimated
slightly more than 1.000 transport
Beouty . . . conemy . . . fuM-tiz* cemfortl Peppier-thon-aver Rocicet performance on thrifty regdar gosl Solid big-eor rid# with new Twirv-Triongle StobilHyl You'll liko tho
modorato eoet and oiffeptionol oporoflnf oconomy of the ejudity-b^t new Dyomic 88. Wo Invite you to eome ki %oom nd tee It . . . drhre it . . . prko ill
-----SKI YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID OLDSMOWLI QUALITY DIALER-----
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO. 520 S. Cotanche St.
N. C. Motor Vehiclo Dealer LleeiiM No. 801 GreenvUIo, M. C.
Phones PL S-2018 * PL 2-2683
T Tf im .r. Krtnnr 'cssults of my cfforts msv show up
Extension Service. It is an honor careers which the
members choose, their attitude to-?t 5-H aub ?he tet Mep in '.i!'
the training of rural youth build,
through 4-H Club work is for the I meditate on the words of R.L. leaders of 4-H Clubs to have Sharpe and all of the hours I have standards and to live them, and invested in leading youth are they will build soundly and along GOLDEN DREA.MS: the line* pople think of as being Isnt It strange that
wholesome, constructive, and worthy of approval.
4-H Club work becomes part of the lives of rural young people while their minds are still pla-s-tic; gives them guidance when they need it; teaches them some of the inspiring things in agriculture and farm home life, and gives them a vision of its possibilities as a life work. It develops self-reliance, ambition, and aggressiveness. It fosters individual ownership. a love of nature and the open country applies business' methods to farming and encourages industry and thrift.
A successful 4-H Club leader
pnnce*
and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings,
And common folks like you and me
Are builders for eternity?
And to each i* given a bag
of tooLs.
A shapeless mass and a book
of rules.
And each must make ere life is flown.
A stumbling block or a atep-ping stone.
Siren To Sound
helps rural boya and girls under-
Weather Alert
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP'With the tornado season at band, the director of civil defense here issued a reminder Monday that the scream of sirens may signal natures own air raid.
John P. Somers said the Weather Bureau can set off the system of air raid sirens in the case of extraordinary weather alerts.
You might check a radio for confirmation, but if you're outside, get Inside. Somers said.
Frat Sets Mark As Kite-Fliers
REV. A, B. DAWSEY, of Win-terviUe, N. C.will serve as eyann gelist for revival services beginning Friday night at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 though March 19. The pastor, Rev. D. E Smith, extends an invitation to the public to attend.
BL(X)MINGTON, Ind. 'AP) Somebody must have told the boys of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at Indiana University to go
jfty E-ktte.
I Thev have flown their kite 600 feet high. And they plan to keep jit up there to set an endurance record for any other fraternity to shoot at.
There are 98.1 males to every
too females in the United States.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CtassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 7. 19fil
District 1 Class-A Tournament
PAirnao
Wed. 7:00 p.m.
mubiheebboro
WEST BERTIE
Fri., 8:30 p.m.
Thurs., 8:30 p.m.
CHICOD
BETHEL
Sat., 8:00p.m.
Wed., 8:30 p.m.
CHOWAN
KNAPP
Friday 7:00 p.nf.
Thur. 7:00 p.m.
Champion
OAK CITY
Bradley Refuses NIT Bid
Distiici Class A Tourney Opens At EC Tomorrow
MEMORIAL GYMNASIUMEight ba.skct-ball teams Irom Eastern North Carolina ~tn.ss their hats in the ring starting tomorrow with hopes o| earning the right to advance to the state Class A^ tournament. ^
County champions from some six conferences and runner-ups in two casesset up shop to-' morrow night for the four day district tournament m East Carolina's Memorial Gymnasium.
Early indications point to a Saturday night showdown between Pantego (25-l> of Beaufort County and Bethel (27-2), the Pitt County kingpin. The two Class A powers were placed in opposite brackets and are favored to reach the final.s.
Given the best chance of applying the shaft to one of the favorites are West Bertie (20-2), representing Bertie County, and Knapp (19-3), winners of the Currituck County crown.
Others in the eight-team field are Murfreesboro (8-9). Chicod (16-10), Chowan (8-17), and Oak City (12-11).
The tournament gets underway tomorrow night with both the favorites,-Bethel and Pan-
Ingo Sets Final Work For Title Bout Wednesday
By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press .Sports Writer PALM ,BEACH. Fla. (AP> Ii-gemar Johan.s.son,s private c0u.1t-down had reached two todv, meaning that Wednesday wil 03 his final workout for his ! : i quest against heavyweight .che n-in Meml
By DON WEISS [Champion they thought they had
Associated Press Sports Writer [signed, sealetl, and delivered. ThiliBS are Betting so gummed controllers of the
NCAA championships are puling over a 24-team lineup that Ls only two-thirds completed with the start of scrambling only a week away.
up in the late-hour drive tn close Hie fields r the twa major college basketball tournaments that even usually anxious coaches are saying "no and conferences are having coin-flipping playoffs to| jhe NIT got a startling refusal determine where game playoffs \ionday from defending champion wiJ be staged. I Bradley, which said no. thanks.
Officials of the National Invita-.after a long meeting of school tion Tournament are hectically,officials and a comment from scanning the list of availables for;Coach Oie Orsborn, to wit: "We a replacement for a defending arent playing well enough to be
Ohio State Final Leader In AP Poll
By WILL GRIMSLEY A.ssociated Press Sports Writer
Ohio State is the undisputed national college basketball leader for the 1960-61 season, dominating The Associated Press poll as no other team has ever done.
The undefeated Buckeyes, with a 28-game winning streak dating back to the late stages of the previous campaign, were a unanimous choice today in the final standings-
This marked the 13th straight week they had been the solid choice of hie special panel of sports writers and broadcasters, They led the poll every week from the first to the last, an unprecedented achievement.
The season's race actually became one for second place and another Ohio teamCincinnati-pulled that out with a great finishing spurt of its own.
The Cincinnati team closed its regular schedule on an 18-game winning streak which clinched the Missouri Valley championship from under the nose of Bradley.
Cincinnati beat Marshall Saturday 69-57 while Bradley was losing to St. Louis 73,60.
St. Bonaventure, beaten by Du-quesne in overtime, dropped to third place in the final slanlings, followed in order by Kansas State, North Carolina, Bradley, Southern California. Iowa. West Virginia and Duke.
The top ten. with first place votes in parentheses and points
on a
10-9-8. etc. basis:
1.
Ohio State (36)
360
2.
Cincinnati
313
3.
St, Bonaventure
2.50
4.
Kansas Slate
204
5.
North Carolina
173
6.
Bradley
132
7.
Southern California
102
8.
Iowa
95
9.
West Virginia
66
10.
Duke
64
a credit to the tournament.
High-ranked ^nationally all season. and regular season play completed at 21-5, the NIT was figured ready to make Bradley top-seeded for defense of its championship in the Madison Square Garden tourney opening March 16.
With the Braves not interested, the NIT lineup stands at 11. Memphis State, Providence, DePaul, Detroit, Army, Miami of Florida,.
of NCAA at-large teams, warmed up for next weeks action with the Louisville Cardinals scoring a 75-50 romp, John Turner hit for 24 points as Louisville, now 19-7, broke a three-game losing streak. Don Kojis 17 points were tops for Marquette, now 14-10.
In the Big Ten, Michigan State had five players in double figures, topped by Jack Lamers 21, in a 74-64 upset of Iowa; Walt Bellamy scored 27 points and picked off a
Dayton, Temple. Niagara, and!school record 28 rebounds in In-Holy Cross, which accepted Mon- dianas 80-69 victory over Wiscon-
day, are definite. The 11th spot
sin; and John Tidwell closed his
will go to the loser of the Colorado home Wolverine career with 24 State U.-ULah clash for the Sky- points as Michigan upset Illinois line Conference title and NCAA T4-66. |
berth on Saturday. Who is No. 12? Kansas (17-7) kept alive its' Maybe Duquesne, maybe La- chances of tying NCAA-bound
tcgo, seeing action.
which is the weakest team record-wi.se, at 8:30 In the opener at 7:00, Pantego, with scoring star Ray Respess. moves against height-shy Murfreesboro.
On Thursday, Knapp, in the bracket wi'fh Bethel tackles up-and-dowii Oak City. The Martin County five will rely on scoring star Larry
Wor.^ley in hopes of springing an upset.
In the Thursday nightcap, Chicod. bitter over pion Floyd Patterson
a one-sided defeat to Bethel in the Pitt finals, Beach Monday night,
trie.s to knock off a talent-laden West Bertie five. After Wednesday Ingo will just Semi-finals for the tournament are set for sit tight, girding his strength to
Friday night with the finals to be played Satur- regain the crown,
day. i He made several things clear
Pantego i.s the defending champion, losing ;after Mondays workout, during
la.st year in the slate finals. The Warriors only !^;n)ch he_ again boxed a total of
loss this sea.son was dwelt by Bethel in the re- rounds with thiee sparring turn match of a two-game series. partners. ..
Sam Bundy. Farmville principal, is serving Johansson said Pattcrs()n wont
as chairman of the district event. Working with
him are . Erne.st Askew of Gatesville and Jack *hpi,. n,nL
Wallace of Bath second meeting last June.
Wallace oi Bain. caught inexpUca-
bly motionless in midring, right hand raised in sort of a salute. It wont happen again, he promised.
He also declared his right hand Iw'ill shoot out so fast that if he misses with it. Patterson wont
have time to cross a left over it before he closes in.
Ingemar also confirmed what
many thought they had noticed.
Aydn Meeting
AYDEN A meetlnic will be held tonijKhi at the Aydcn Town Hall for the purpose of forming: a Little League this summer.
The meeting, which will start !He is fighting lower now.
at 7:30, is sponsored by Uie Ayden Recreation Departnaent and the public is Invited to attend.
"That way when a guy rushe you. you can withstand the charge, and not be carried back-ward, he explained.
The burly Swede said he had I no apprehensions about being National Basketball Association knocked cold again; that he ha
ino mental block that would pre-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [vent him from turning loose with Monday Results ihls right for fear of a quick re-
.No games scheduled iprisal.
Tuesday Games --
Cincinnati vs. Boston at Providence
Syracuse at New York Los Angeles at St. Louis Wednesday Games Syracuse at Boston
FAMILY AFFAIR
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Pour members of the famed Jacobs racing
_____ family have horse.s at Hialeah
New York vs. St. Louis at Uni-*^^^^ winter. They a/3 Hlrsch, Elu-
versity of Detroit Los Angeles vs. Detroit at University of Detroit
gene and Sid, all brothers, and John, who is Hirsch Jacobs son. All are trainers.
BETHEL THREATS John Smith and Harvey Lewis,
couple of steady-shooting seniors, help Bethel launch its bid for a berth in the state tournament tomorrow night.
Others receiving votes; Utah. Texas Tech, Niagara. Memphis State. Wake Forest, St. Johns. St. Josephs (Pa.), Drake. Holy Cross, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Louisville, Mississippi State, UCLA, St. Louis. Indiana.
Salle, maybe NYU - the NIT wasnt saying as of early today.
The NCAA lineup remains full of vacancieswith three at-large teams and five conference representatives still to be determined. Monday night, New Mexico Slate further scrambled the picture by beatinc Hardin-Simmon.s 88-72 and forcing a playoff with Arizona State U. for the Border Conference berth. Theyll flip a coin to dcide where and when the playoff win be held.
Work also began Monday night on unraveling the three-team tangle in the Ohio Valley Conference. Morehead of Kentucky, with Granny Williams 26 points helping overcome a 10-point halftime deficit. beat Eastern Kentucky 5.5-54. That eliminated Eastern but Morehead now advances to a showdown playoff with Western Kentucky at Louisville on Wednesday. That finally will decide what had wound up in a three-way title tie on Saturday in the OVC.
Another NCAA berth could be determined tonight, Loyola of Los Angeles can become the West Coast Athletic Conference champ, undisputed, by licking Pepperdine. If Loyola loses. San Francisco (playing at Santa Clara could still tie and there would have to be another playoff.
Fortunately, a couple games Monday night were played just for the spirit of the gameno tournament overtures, no if or maybe technicalities.
Louisville and Marquette, a pair
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Kansas State for the Big Eight | title, running its record to 10-3 as Wayne Hightower hit 23 points^ and Bill Bridges 19 in an 85-75' decision over Iowa State. Joe' Scotts school record 46 points featured Missouris 97-76 rout ofj Nebraska, and Colorado handed ^ Oklahoma its seventh straight; loss, 52-45.
EC Soph Nomod Basketball Scores
District Team
Generals Win
GREENSBORO (AP) Greensboro's Southern Division titlists have draw'n first blood in the best-of-nine Eastern Hockey League playoffs.
Cotton Clayton, East Carolina's sophomore guard, has been named on District 26s All-N.A I.A. team for 1960-61.
Clayton was earlier named All-Conference in the North State for Simmons 72 the second straight year,
Rick Howe of Appalachian and Carl Short of Newberry received a unanimous vote of the coaches!
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Louisville 75. Marquette 50 Indiana 80. Wisconsin 69 Michigan State 74. Iowa 64 Michigan 74. Illinois 66 Kansas 8.5. Iowa State 75 Missouri 97, Nebraska 76 Colorado 52, Oklahoma 4.5 New Mexico State 88, Hardin-
Ohio Valley Conference First Round
Morehead (Ky) 55, Eastern
The Generals defeated New Ha- , v-pntnriiv u
ven, the Northern leader, 7-4 be-and are honorary co-captalns of n.eniuLKy .yt
the club. I
Others named to the first team' TWO BOWLS FOR DUKE
fore 2,019 fans here Monday night. The second game will be played
here Wednesday, and the third in New Haven Saturday.
WHEN WTN^NERS LOSE
were Jeny Wells of l,enoir Rhyne and S. J. Irvin of Elon.
Don King of Appalachian led the voting on the .second team, missing a first team slot by one vote.
Named to the second team along
HALLANDALE, Fla. /AP)
The state of Florida will have its treasury enriched $58,423.50 unle.ss holders of outstanding mutuel tickets turn up at Gulfstream Park before June 24. That amount is ^ ,
still unclaimed following the 1960Rhyne and Jack Boyd of Atlan-meeting here. ' ' ^tic Christian.
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)Dukc Universitys football team already IS sure of two bowl g*ames next season. The Blue Devils meet Virginia at Richmond on Sept. 30 in the Tobacco Bowl game and on Nov. 11 they play Navy in the
with King were Danny Doyle of Oyster Bowl test at Norfolk. Va. Belmont Abbey. Ken Smith of Elon, Tommv Burton of Lenoir
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and raring to go! Hurry in today for your spring motor-tune.
Heres What We Do
(1) Check Cooling System
(2) Set Points (Replace
Only If Necessary)
(3) Clean And Reset Spark
Plugs (Replace Only If Necessary,
(4) Check Ignition System
Throughout
PARTS
EXTRA
LATEST TYPE USED IN THIS
SUN MOTOR TESTER OPERATION.
JENKINS MOTOR CO.
CORNER OF 4TII * COTANCIIE STREETS
wmte Seal Blended Whiskey
1
86 PROOF.72% GRAIN NiUTRALSPIRITS.CARSTAIRSDIITIUJIteCO..CW
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, March 7, 16I
Williams Working With
I
Red Sox Bat Problems
Bv JACK STEVEXSON
SCOTTSDALE tiTZZ. (AP) ~
In doing that you have to commit yourself too quickly. he -
There isnt a baUer in baseball^The niore lime you who canT improve." says Ted have, the less chance you have of
Wliams. the Boston Red Sox slug- Ir^Mike Higcin* explains
Eci-nirSfd b.nmt coh. w ..il' Job . T-ri
Sure a fellow who hits -280 batters.
c?n improve to 300. He has to -n i^^t a planned thing. he aork at it. Understand how he 'He!! observe the battera.
s'louid hit acainst certain pitchers t^e games start, if a fel*
Know how to hit in certain situa- ggtjj in a rut and Ted thinks tions He remembers what hap- ^e can help, he'll do It. There is paned last came, last week. laM to help hitters. Each
.
n'onth and even lai^t year. Know tyle.
what to expect from each pitch- -i ^mk he will help 'em men-
er. .* tally as much as anything else.
It a batter is hittmg a littlen, 1;-
too lae. he should lighten up the w w
bat. If hes hitting off his ftsts \Y||t /VlrCRuy tlRS
be should mdve back. Those ^ ^ ,
i'^iofdon-t'^o P'"" Broken 2 Recorda
.As special batng coach. Ted keeps busy in the Bosox camp Amone other things, he works berlain of the
w ith the young hitters at the bat-
ting cage and in the special en- tionaJ
closurt where a mcrhar.ical pitch- mg records he set last year and by L-. m.chine ftrw tht ball.. tmie the
1 beheA-e you don't look tor,net Sunday he probably w Uta r.awa as such." aa;d Williams i the first player in leaiue hiatory You look for success or failure
A auy can have a lot of fiaws as Official leue^statisucs relessed a hitler, but If he'a auccessful.; today showed _Chamtarlain ith
leave him alone If Jies unsuc- 2.917 poin*^ in *6 games for a 38A ceasful. look for ways he can tm- average. E^in Baylor of te Los prove. Maybe I can come up with Angelw Lakers was f^ bwk in an idea for him. He tries It and second place with 2.403 and an If.n doesn't work, well try some- average of 34.8. thing else ' Chamberlain also haa collected
Wilhxm* says the best way to 2,068 rebounds, a league record, hit la awing the shortest and The Boston Celtics, who nave quickest wav. He demonstrated clinched the Eastern Division title, with his hands that a batter loses did not have a player wmong the quickness when he holds the bat [first 10 scoring leaders. Nor did high as he waits for the ball, or , they have a player among the top gigs and zags in his swing. <five field-goal percentage leaders.
Is Your Insurance Adequate?
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lis W. 4th Street
Phone PL 1-1908
Three Licensed Insurance Agents To Serve Ton J. R. Blount Jr. President Clarence A. Jonee, Manager
Shaw, Covington Holding
Out For Better Pay Terms
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Baseballs contract disputes are becoming louder. Pitcher Bob Shaw fired a broadside at the Chi-cago^ White Sox Monday and the Milwaukee Braves sounded an ultimatum to outfielder Wes Covington.
said, "Not only do I refuse to, Jay^'touched for a run in the
think I deserve a'first inning, bore down. With Dave Stenhouse he limited the opposition to five hits In a six-inning Intra-squad affair. Joe was loose, /ehangcd up well and was able to hum the fast ball when the occasion demanded, beamed Hutchison.
take a cut, I raise.
The right-hander said he is basing his holdout siege on two factors: he didnt get enough money after his big year In 1959, and he feels he deserves a raise on hia prospective value to the cliib
Shaw told The Associated Press in 1961.
If the While Sox dont want me.l I'm in good shape. Ive been I dont want the White SoxIve,working out. I know I can win yielded as much as I intend to.hg games this year if they give Im ready to be traded." me a chance. Peeling this way.
General Manager John McHale i*(j 5^ foolish to cheapen myself
...1 'n ____ 4/\ . 11__; A_____tt__
great side-arm motion. Coach
Tom Ferrick was Just as enthusiastic about Terry Fox. cing his good stuff."
Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing, a catcher in his playing days, caught right-hander A1 Pehanick, then remarked, I like what I've seen of .him so far. He has a
Rely On The Beat ^ ah Work Guaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prlcee
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of the Braves said in rcspoijse to Covingtons rejection of the clubs latest proposal: He had his
change; Weve done our^ part. McHale said Covington. 29, ac-
A VISIT WITH THE ANGELS Former President Eisen- ( 249 with 10 homers and 35 RBD
by accepting their terms, which call for a 21 per cent cut according to Shaw.
At t he training camps, many I o-*- teams took the day off or held
jcompanied his latest refusal with, instead of intra-squad
: a suggestion nothing short --of Harmon .. Killebrew - hit
amazing. . ^ .'four put of the parkthree in suc-
He not only wanted the *8^* i cession during the Minnesota pay as for his poor 1960 ca,mpalgn Twins oractice session.
hower autographs the glove of first baseman Steve Bilko, left, during a visit to the Los Angeles Angels training camp at Palm Spring.s. Calif., where Eisenhower U on a golfing vacation. Watching are Ted Klusaewskl and manager Bill Rigney, right. (AP Wirephoto) ,
' .......Praise fell on a couple of young
but said we could cut if he pitchers as Cincinnati Manager
have a good year- That s against 1 Hutchinson took a good look baseball rules, McHale said. trade acquisition Joey Jay,
Shaw, 27. who compiled an 18-6
re'guiar-season record and won lone World Series game for the
^ ^ ! 1 I 1 117 11959 American League champions
Defending Champs Do it Hard Wav slumped to 13-13 last year. He
while youngsters A1 Pehanick and Terry Fox drew plaudits after Detroits workout.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The defending champions, James H. Me Alvin of Lake Forest, HI., and Thomas C. Robbins of Pinehurst, are doing it the hard way In their quest for another Pinehurst Senior Four-ball InvitaUonal golf tiUe.
They were never ahead until the I8th hole in their quarterfinals
Mauth Expects Improved Phils
victory Monday over Donald Mrhxrxarl
Cooke of Baltimore and Col. Ar- 1 OUlTiey lYlOVeu thur O. Dezendorf of Washington.' ^
O.C. Robbins sank a 25-foot putt for a 1-up victory.
Their kemilinals opponents today were the Rhode Island pair
To Four Days
an-
Riggins Heads Golf Tourney
AIKEN. S.C. (AP) - The field today had its last chance to catch Jim Riggins of Spartanburg in the $1,(XX) Midland Valley Open golf
CAMDEN. S.C. (AP)The nual four-ball championship of the wGolf Association here
dence and Msicolm E Stone ofi^^^^ expanded to a; Riggins who had never seen
DEPENDABLE HERTZ CAR
ed Alexander M. Kennedy of Mill-brook, N Y. and, Leslie L, Taylor of Rutherfordton, N.C., 4 and 3, in the other upper bracket quarterfinals.
The lower bracket semifinals, matched Benjamin F. Kraffert Jr. of Titusville, Pa., and Malcolm Thorp of Oreland, Pa.,
16
grab a 36-hole
at the round, shot 37-3370 to two-stroke lead in the tournament.
1.. I Three other pros were next at
idents of the Carolinas and mem-;p|^ 72 They were Dick King, the bcrs of CGA clubs. home pro; Joe Worrell of Char-
It will start March Camden Country Club.
Eligible for entrance by March 15 are men amateurs who are res-
Chicago.
CLEARWATER. Pla. (AP)
Gene Mauch, Isnt content to wait until 1962 when the league will add two new teams for his
Philadelphia PhUlics to get out of -r
the Naonal League ceUar. Kraffert-Tho^ defeated the In-
Mauch thinks itll happen this diana tes.m of I^ W. Ramsey of
New Castle and Ray W. Roberson
Wherever 10 or 11 more vie- of Indianapolis 2 and 1 in the tories will put us. is the way'Quarterfinals. Quittner - Roberts Mauch put it, "that's where we'D won 2 and 1 over Gen. Stuart Cut-finish l!** of Pinehurst and William N.
At that pace, provided last [Mellow of Toronto. Canada, years sixth and seventh place teams stand still, the Phllliei will
lotte, and Dan McDougal of Aiken Four shotmakers were bunched
HAS SWAPS OFFSPRING wcxr uuwuucu
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Jim Pitz- 73. c^uck Burns of Rock Hill, coim inorp ox ureiwia, x-., simmons, who conditioned the jongg ^nd Catfish Kneece,
against Egon F. Quittner of Ry- mighty Nashua, is working with aji^p^h of Aiken, and Ed Bullock of dal, Pa., and John W. Roberts of promising 2-year-old caUed Tlt|Ocean Drive.
for Tat, a son of Swaps. It wasj ji^i 74 were Larry Holmes of Nashua who beat Swaps in a | Barnwell. Bill Smith of Aiken, and famous match race in Chicago in Mack Briggs of York.
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1955.
Best hitting streaks ever compiled as a Giant were turned in by Fred Lindstrom in 1930 and Don Mueller in 1955. Both hit saiely in 24 straight games.
Most of the players will move to the Highland Park Club here Wednesday for the start of the annual Tri-States Open. Thats also a two - day 36-hole tournament, with $1,000 and entry fees to the leader.
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finish sixth. In last place ft* the third-straight year, Philadelphia in 1960 was one game behind Chicago and eight behind Cincinnati.
If we can complete a trade to acquire the one or two players were looking for, said Mauch, we wont be in bad shape. Im convinced that even If we dont make a deal, our kids, with a year of experience under their belt, will win more game.s, j^Theres talent on the club. It simply wssnt ready. I think the kids learned a great deal last year. The same goes for the manager, I believe It has more knowledge of the other clubs In the league as well as my own.
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Tuetday, March 7, 191THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
NINE
PAUL HORGAN'S
GREAT HISTORICAL NOVEL
kwfe ^ Ttmr mrvarn * Cu4aX|r: 0.rrlM
MM. tin UM, tSm. tff VmI Mw.ui. DWrlM. h. EtM rNtralriiM
CHAPTER 9
One evening Matthew was sitting on the threshold of hLs lopsided abode doorway watching the darkness draw over the world from the east.
He
her
was tired, thinking of noth Ing. and at peace. He had refused
Invitations to supper and had in- It was most curious; whenever he stead prepared his own meal, which he had devoured with relish after working in the sun aU day building, fortifications.
Matthew, she added, and voice was close and shaken.
"You are most welcome maam.
He glanced toward his house is if to take his way there, but Kitty made no move to walk homeward, and out of politeness he stayed-
had seen her lately, she had seem ed tense, about what he could not imagine. Some inner excitement - made her voice shake a little.
Suddenly from the direction of and sound a little higher and loud-
the arroyo behind the north lineer than usual,
sounded the hornlike baying of a^ Hell be all right, said Mat-
hound. It was the Mainwarings jthew, patting the tall greyhound greyhound. He barked in long, ex-jon its narrow head. Garibaldi lick\ cited cadences. Something there^ed hLs hand and sat down like aT disturbed the dog. Matthew w'ent!heraldic supporter.
to investigate. He , found Kitty Mainwaring standing at the edge of the arroyo, gazing below. WTing-ing her hands above the deepening shadow of the bank.
He
He
Oh.
cats?
Oh,
likes you, said Kitty, knows I like dogs.* so do I. Do you like
yes. cats are often very
What is it? asked Matthew, |funny to watch. coming up beside her. i But you dont love themI can
Garibaldi has trapped some* see that. I always say I like cats, thing down there. I cannot but I love dogs Her vdhce was make it outsome small creature breathy. She looked at him and, near those clods of earth. I am even in the fallin evening he terrified it might be something coid see that her eyes shone with that Would harm him! extra moisture. W'hat in the world
Matthew scrambled down the; did she feel like weeping for, he bank and came up to the dog",* which was dancing about in clamorous fury. Matthew tried to pull him away from a little' heap of fallen clods, and as he did so, he saw a large white scorpion with Its shelled tail quivering over its back. Matthew knew that its sting
could be gravely troublesome to a
Wondered.
He could not know, she said to herself expertly, having rehearsed a hundred times the feelings that made a turmoil in her mind,,, .
and heart, he could not know' the; Mainwanng. burdens she had to bear. Her pride!" faced him in a swift lay In ribbons. M she privately yWdioK.f"- ,,
described its condition. Her hus- Oh. why won't you caU me Kib
his work, thinking of his Laura Greenleaf, gfilning the good re spect of the men which her husband ought to hold and could not. So far as she knew, Matthew never gave her a thought. But at what he aroused in her she .suffered hours of discontent and wonder
What kind of w'oman was she, after all? If being a lady and preserving virtue went together, then was she no lady? She had allowed herself to be betrayed before her marriage. Must this haunt her all her life? She could remember the feelings of that time. They were brought alive in her again, now. by this quiet and dedicated young man beside her in the dusk.
But when she showed him feeling which, coming from any pretty woman, any man would receive with interest, he simply did not recognize it. Laura Greenleaf! A fiery thread of feeling went through her. She could make him forget Laura Greenleaf!
She turned abruptly away from him and saw the first stars given light by the darkening east. She was flooded with a choking tenderness then, a feeling which seemed to resolve all her troubled interlacings of willful thoughts. She felt lovely and calm w'hen she heard herself say, Matthew arent you lonely?
With a smile in his voice he answered. I certanly am, Mrs,
You must forget it. I am sugh a goose. I always have strong sympathies. and 1 suppose 1 felt too strongly how lonely you must^be, thinking of your Miss Greenleaf so far away.
He was not deceived, but he was grateful for her desperate work of pride. He moved to help her in it.
Well, Kitty, he said genUy, I did not know it shovited to plainly in me I am thankful for your concern. Under other circiim-stances, it might make me forget myself.
You would think of me in that way. Matthew?
Who knows?
She leaned to stroke the dog beside her. When she spoke her voice was sad and full of courage for those to whom she could give it.
I think it is best to admit how you feel. I can help you to overcome it. We all live very close to each other here, and also very far away from wholesome distractions. We must all put forth a little extra effort in keeping our promises to those we love. We really should be going back. Thank you for rescuing us she laughed and patted Garibaldi, Ill walk you home, Kitty, he said.
But no gallantries, she said, You must promise.
I promise. he said, accepting the character she put upon him of the hotheaded lover who must be guarded against. They walked on to headquarters where new occupants would soon live.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
attl-
man, and that it might prove fatal band, the commanding officer, had
tc a dog. He stoned it and broke it. The rock rolled away. Exuding its thick fluids of life, while its flexible horny scales slowly unfolded into inertness, the poisonous small creature died.
lately acted like a man either afraid or foolLsh? It was humiliating to lie beside him at night and be forced to reassure him a dozen times about his wisdom and strength of character.
ty! Lonely, lonely. I am dying of it, and yet here we are, the two of us. I think we are waiting for each other!
! Having said it at last, she was
.suddenly .sick with fear. He was
,50 amazed at what she meant,
Matthew put the stone over thel And to think that she was fac-|j^^^,^
scorpion to make a grave and then I ing. soon, what must amount to!^^ r,
let Garibaldi by his collar up the an eviction, when the Prescotts steep w'all. * i would arrive to take over Quar-
Oh! wh'tever would I have ters 1thus was painful, and in-
done without you! Kitty said swaying a little toward Matthew, and laughing faintly at her weakness. I was out for a little walk with my beautiful beastie here, and before I knew it. he was down the bank and attacking that thing! What eyes he has. to see It in the twilight. Thank you.
more pleasant time of day or
truded between thoughts at any night.
Worst of all was the trouble that beset her about Lieutenant Matthew Hazard Her mind flooded hotly w'ith different views in succession as she dwelled in thought upon him. He went his way, doing
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her allthe. worst she had to know.
Oh, no. Matthew, she said quickly, I cannot imagine what made me say a thing like that!
Spend Days On Free Haircuts
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) The
usual day off for members of Barbers Local 619 is Mondaybut not alw'ays.
EVerett Schell told a union meeting that for two cents hed help start a program of cutting childrens hair free at the school and hospital for retarded children in nearby Selah.
Someone offered the two cents.
Now, even sixth Monday, all 81 union members go to the institution to trim the hair of 200 children.
Crossword Puzzle Iqb
bb
ACROSS 1. Spill over 5. Golf meund 8. First cut from a log
12. ApplelRce fruit
13. Age
14. Story
15. Genus of bees
Iff. Correlative of neither
17. Eager
18. Colonized
20. Weaves
21. Word for word
23. Biblical mountain
26, Title
27. Reverence
30. Degrades
32. Trade
34. One-horse vehicle
35. Tear
37. Acts
38. Ripens
40. Bullion
43 Minimizes
47. Countenance
48. Practice
49. Greater amount
50. Geometrical solid
51. Spread lor drying
52. Wicked
53. Concludes
54. Worm-
55. Distribute cards
elution of Yaeterday'e Puzzle
DOWK
1. Mineral tpringa
2. Easy canter
3. Leave out
4. Cruahing implements
5. Doctrine 8. Eata sway
7. Attention t. Stable 9. Molten rock
10. Landed
11. Reating placet
19. Genarous
20. Marched 22. Bone 28. Crone 34. Jap. aarii 25. Scrap of
cloth
27. Consumed
28. Married
29. European forage plan'
tl. Hold a aet-aion 83. Took up again 36. Mcmey bags
38. Ships officers
39. Musical pipes
40. Staff Of office
41. Black
42. Care for
44. Small bay
45. Silkworm
46. Vend 48. Indian
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How to torture your wife
STEP 1.
Tell your wife you dont need a checking account. (Theyre just for people who dont know how to handle money, and you are an inherent financial wizard.)
STEP 2.
Handle the money and keep track of the bills yourself. (Cancelled checks are only for people with poor memories, and this certainly doesnt include you.)
STEP 3.
Dole out only small amounts of grocery money to your wife. Maka her ask for mOney frequently, so she knows you know shes extravagant. (Do you think Im made of money? is a good line to usa frequently.)
STEP 4.
Let your wife participate in family finances by paying the bills, on foot, with good old hard cash. (You might give her a pair of rugged walking shoes for Christmas.)
Wife-torture should be as extinct as the dinosaur. The thing for managing money today is a checking account at Planters National. You ave time and money, of course, and youll discover your wife is a first-rate manager. You have a permanent record of how and where your money goes. And you spare yourself countless family^ arguments.
More than that, your Planters National checks give you prestige. Youre a somebodyestablishing good **bank standing with one of Eastern Carolinas leading banks. And you have the satisfaction of instant recognition because both names and address are imprinted on every check. (This is a free service at Planters National, but its worth a lot to you.)
If youve been torturing your wife . . . and yourself ... by doing without a che^Mng account, put an end to it this very day. See the
folks at Planters National.
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tenTHE daily reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C
TuetdTt MarcK T, 196
rHR OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and 8HORTFJI
foQ A LOM&'nMC.COMMUTEK WRTEEMA.HAP BEOi COVERIH& UP CW -WOSE CLOTHS SHE flCiED UP M BIMSLTS 8A7SAIW BASEMEkT
SuTlASrillSHTSE3M.E SUBSBAH fCUNP PALS SAT WITH HER AHO PEClPED TO ?lW A HAKO OF BRiC?0, AK? COPS! THE CAT WAS OUTOF THE BAG!
AFROTC Cadets Receive
Medals For Achievement
Thlrty-eisht cadets of the Air Porce ROTC at East Carolina College have received medals for actxlevement In Detachment 600 (m the campus-
jr., Scotland Neck: Cadets A2C William R. Thompson, Kinston: | Cadet MSGT James W. Temme of Rt. 1, Sanford;
Por their participation in the 1961 Marchaihon staged by the East Carolina AF ROTC Honorary Drill Team Jan. 21 to raise funds for the local March of Dimes campaign, twenty'cadets received the Outstanding Achievement Medal. Presentation of the medals was made by Lt. Col. Norman F. Merritt. Jr, professor of air science.
Recipients are: Cadet Major
Walter T. Wcwthington, La Gnrnge; Cadet MSGT Ronald M. Cra^wley, Littleton: Cadet Allen G. Lassiter.
Cadet TSGT Douglas C. Robinson. Roxboro: Cadet TSGT Wil-iliam W. Trower. Washington: Ca-;det A2C Bobby R. Herring, Golds-I boro; Cadet Allen M- Adams, Dud-jiey; Cadet Wayne C. Brown, I Swansboro;
Cadet Bruce S. Hart, Jr., and Cadet Roger A. Hollingsworth, both of Greenville; Cadet Joseph B. Leggett, Stokes; Cadet Martin R. Helms, Charlotte; Cadet Eldon L. Nelson. Morehead City;
Cadet Edwin P.'Pearce, Greensboro; Cadet Larry L. Phillips,
Fayetteville: Cadet Bryan L. Bennett, Bayside, Va.: Cadet Robert
C. Christensen, Washington 26/
D. C.: and Cadet Hardy Barricks Traylw, Ettrick, Va..
The Outstanding' Service' Medal was presented by^Capt. Jay E. Baker of the AF ROTC staff to five students In recognition of their service during the March-athon. Those honored are: Cadet 1st Lt. Kenneth G. Alexander, Jacksonville: Cadet MSGT Clarence G. Childress. Rt. 1, Sanford: Cadet MSGT Merle W. Edwards, Kinston; Cadet MSGT Roy L. Morris, Denton: and Cadet TSGT Amos C. Johnson, Willow Springs.
r --
By LOUIS G. PANOS
WASHINGTON (AP)Draft-age young men who* have military deferments won't lose them by serving in the Peace Corps.
This is the opinion of Lt Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. head of selective service.
Peace Corps director R- Sargent Shrlver, told a news conference Monday it was Hersheys judgment that one who served in the corps for two years would be eligible for further deferment from military service.
Fuller Named To Post In Ass'n
Rqyal
Crown
Cola
REFRESHING
DIFFERENCE
3 12 OZ CANS 29'
Thirteen cadets who were awarded the Marksman Medal by Capt. Vance M. Lockamy of the AFROTC staff are: Cadet Captain Bruce Worrel. Jr., Rt. 4, Goldsboro: Cadet MSGT Clarence G. Childress. Sanford; Cadet MSgt Ronald M. Crawley, Littleton; Cadet MSgt. James W. Temme, Sanford: Cadet MSgt Merle
W. Edwards, Kinston; Cadet TSgt. Hugh S. Raynor, Rt. 3, Williamston;
Dr. Prank G. Puller, faculty member of the East Carolina College department of education, will serve for one year as president-elect and will then becwne president- for one year of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association.
He was chosen for the positions in an election conducted at the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the organization at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, during the past weekend.
-Dr. Puller will also serve as chairman of the Division of Guidance Supervisors and Counselor Educators of the organization.
A faculty member at East Carolina since 1949, Dr. Puller has devoted a large part of his time to guidance and counseling work among students. He is now president ofUie Pitt County Mental Healtb-^fesociation and is a past president of the North Carolina Vocational Guidance Association.
He holds the masters and the doctors degrees in guidance from George Washington University.
Shriver said no exemptions (particularly in such fields as con-
from ^military service for peace corpsmen had been proposed and none had been requested.
Of course. Shriver said, a young man couldnt return to the United States from Peace Corps service, become a beachcomber and expect to aet deferment. And, he added, those who were deferred always would be subject to general mobilization, if It came-
Most college students and, young expenses men in certain special vocations get deferments from the draft.
Shriver said the cSrps was anxious that after service abroad members of the corps would have good job prospects. He named
struption, public health, and sanitation-
Shriver. In a brisk conference, tried to clear up any early misconceptions about the Peace Corps.
1. Although workers in the strictly volunteer program will receive no salary, they wiU be paid allowances for food, clothing, travel, housing and out-of-pocket There is also
a plan to provide Peace Corps veterans with a bonus based on lime overseas. But^like many details of thp plan, the amount has not been determined.
2. Printed application forms arcv still being
four men to a corps career plan-
ning ^ard to help develop Job batch of accepted volunteers is opportunities.
expected to begin training at 10 or 12 colleges in June-
3. The initial training program probably will run until September and will include a core curriculum of background on American Institutions, the philosophy of d|^ocratic government, the language and customs of the overseas country in which each Peace Corps volunteer will serve. About four or five hours a day will be spent on language study alone.
4. Preliminary estimates peg the cost of the program at $10,000 to $12.000 per overseas volunteer a year. The amount, will vary, depending on the cost of living in each country. The President has said he hopes 500-1,000 volunteers will be^sent overseas by the end
of the year and has taken ^pi to make initial funds avallsble from the executive bu^ct.
Shriver. a broCber-in-law of the President, said corps officials had established 18 as the minimum age qualificaUon. No rigid maximum has been set.
That would depend on the strength and stamina" of the individual and the requirements of the assignment, he said, but he guessed most people over J50 could be ruled out.
He noted that volunteers would be expected to live under the same conditions experienced by those they are seeking to help in backward countries,
-Id like to guarantee thnt It wont be any picnic. he said.
They are Ralph Lazarus, Cincinnati department store executive; Joseph Bieme, AFL-CIOi vice president and president of the Communications Workers of! America; Roger Jones, assistant! secretary of state for administra-1 tion and former chairman of the Civil Service Commission, andDr-Benjamin C. Willis, general superintendent of schools of Chicago.
Working without pay, the board members will try to help Peace Corps veterans who have been abroad teaching and helping peoples of underdeveloped nations.
Miller Selected To Direct Clinic At Rocky Mount
Cadet Allen M. Adams, Rt. 1. Dudley; Cadet Edwin P.- Pearce, Greensboro; Cadet Richard J. Williams, and Cadet Roy L. Williams. both of Greenville; Cadet 1st Lt. Erhard G. Weis Jr., Rt. 14, Richmond, Va.; Cadet SSGT Robert S. Folkes, Mlveme, New York; and Cadet Robert C. Christensen, Washington 26, D. C.
Board Record
For Attendance
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. AP) Irvin O. Hildebrand, 80, probably holds some sort of record for attendance at school board, meetings. Since 1910 Hildebrand has attended some 595 monthly sessions of the Cone-maugh Township School Board, missing only about five times.
A retired steelworker. Hildebrand explains that Besides keeping up on school business, I just like to-go to the meetings. He has 8 children, 12 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.IMI OID ClOW DISTILLERY COBPAHY. FRAHRfOJIT, KINTUCKV
Got No Loot But Some Exercise
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Burglars who broke into a junior high school here didnt get any loot, but police say they got a lot of exercise.
Police said burglars removed a skylight and dropped into a restroom, only to find an inside door locked. They crawled back out, scaled a porch, jumped to a g3on-nasium roof, forced open another "8kyttht, climbed to a basketball backboard and dropped into the gym.
They didnt find anything worth stealing, so they played basketball awhile and left.
Thomas W. Miller, of'the mu.sic faculty, has been selected to direct an all eastern district Junior High clinic band at Rocky Mount High School Auditorium Saturday, March 11.
The clinic band Is composed of one hundred outstanding instrumentalists from eighteen Junior High Bands a; Eastern North Carolina and is the first such clinic band to be selected from the area.
The band will rehearse all day under Mr, Millers direction and will present a concert 8:00 p.m. that evening at the*'high school. The program will Include original band music and transcription of standard works.
Mr. Miller is director of the East Carolina Varsity Band, an organization of approximately 60 student musicians.
PTA Board WUl Meet Thursday
The Executive Board of the Par-ent-Teacher Association of Junius H. Rose High School will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the office of O.E. Dowd, principal.
Dr. Grover Everett, president of the association, will preside. All officers and committee chairmen j are requested to be present, as, this Is the first executive session' of the year.
POISON FUNGUS TAMPICO. Mexico lAP) Health officials said Monday they have received reports that bread fungus poisoning has killed 10 persons and left more than 100 critically ill in the neighboring village of Estacin Manuel, they said the fungus _wi5_ trace^to_iloiu stocks at a village bakery. .
MUNROE HUSBANDS, Fellowship Director for the American Unitarian Association, will give a public address on Who are these Unitarians and Universallsts? at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday at Proctor Hotel. An open discussion period will follow. All Interested persons are invited to attend.
Roughly 36 per cent of the Indian population of the United Statexllvea ln~01dahoma:r--------
1961 G-E FILTER-FLO* WASHER
Model WA-75QV
I*" * WITH
2 WASH SPEIDS
3 WASH TBHPCRATVRES
2 RINS8 TERRPERATURES
WITH
TRADE
Yon can nwa tkna, work, hoi wiec
and detargnnt when you wash 12 LfiS. OF CLOTHES at one time. This G-B Fflter-Flo Washer gets this extra large waah thoroughly deaneach piaca white rad bright. Yet it m compact hi aiae to save floor apace and fit a bailt-in. Select right wash apeada, waah and rinaa temperataraa for ao|r waahaUa fabric. Tima saving dry ipin.
New racaatad hack paaal pate drala hoea and plpa NSK> wathar or flaah-to-waN laatallalkM. Coanter height (38*$ and depth (25*) for the buiH-m look wNh
NO LINT FUZZ ON
CLOTHES. Lint I* caught in the moving fiiter, not on your ciothes. Auto-maticaily dispenses detergent evenly.
WATER SAVER FOR SMALL LOADS. Preset Water Levei Selector automaticaity selects the right amount of water for any size toad: Small (under 6 lbs.), Average (6-10 IbsJ, or Large (10-12 lbs.).
lit 12-it tmnn uyes tn tok m wm
A 12-fb. load l 20% grealar thaa praei-ove models could wash, la Iha aaw 6- Fiher-Fk, powarful washing acfloa gals evsry piece thoroagMy
V. A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans Street
The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of its owner. It is visual evidence of his good taste . . . his recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks well of its owners sense of qualityquality evidenced in Cadillacs quietness of operation . . its case of
control ... and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork. * Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owners ability to Judge sound valuein purchase price, in economy of operation and as a wise investment Your dealer invitefl you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
BROWN-WOOD
ruciaay, iff aren r, rwiHflB DAtLT RErLECTOR^ GREENVILLE, R. L
PACE ELEStnf / I
/
Amy
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)-There is AD army of homele&s men here. Most dont even have pennies in their pockets. Many sleep these winter nights beneath bridges and In box cars. ^
The Oregon Public Welfare
GUESTS ON SUB RIDE
PANAMA (AP)President Roberto P. Chiari of Panama went for a four-hour ride Monday in the U. S. Polaris submarine Theodore Roosevelt. Officers said it was the first time a foTbign head of state has traveled aboard a . S. nuclear- submarine. With Chiari were Panamanian government leaders and officials from the Panama Canal Zone.
Commission says it cannot help, because its policy now forbids, as it has for14 years, giving welfare aid to single, able-bodied men.
There have been other winters like this for men with no homes, no Jobs, but ^Mems particularly acute now, forthere is heavy unemployment in Portland.
How many of these men are there now? Hundreds, says James Quinan, a staff worker at the Stella Maris" House, a community house operated by the Roman Catholic Church.
Guinan told the welfare commission he found hundreds of men lining up each day free meals at charity kitchens. In one 'small sampling of 30 men waiting to
be fed. Quinan found 15 who had no place to sleep. Several told him they hadnt slept in a bed for several years.
Private'charities here can provide only a few beds, Guinan said. Boxcars are a favorite sleeping place, he said. So is the damp ground beneath approaches to bridges that span the Willamette River.
If a homeless man has a little money. Quinan said, he will often sleep in an all-niabt ^theater.
One newsman found two men huddled out of the rain beneath ftc/loading ramp at a warehouse.
Were waiting for the freight to Snpkane, one said. Were not tramps. We're from Minnesota and were looking for work.
My cousin here is a construction worker and Im a truck driver. Things are bad.
Welfare Administrator Jeanne Jewett said it is a problem for the entire state, for these men form a labor pool needed every year at harvest time. Commissioner Joseph E. Harvey Jr. said the commission will try to work out some kind of a program if the legislature will appropriate some money.
Meanwhile, cold March rain continued to fall here.
BURGLARS WERE EARLY HELP WANTED FEMALE
TORONTO (AP)New glass in- -
stalled recently at Henry Birks HOSEWORKERS: LIVE-IN PO-and Sons Ltd., jewelry store on > sitlons. Mass. Conn. N.Y. $30 to downtown Younge Street was to References required^.
1_____ 1__ * > . H ira v^^sa/9 Qav^^vi T
have been wired to the burglar alarm system Monday. During the weekend burglars looted three window showcases of an undeter-' mined amount of jewelry.
advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass. 7-3t
Fifty-seven general officers of the Union Army in the Civil War were bom in Ohio. The list includes Ulysses S.^ Grant and William T. Sherman.
/'OW VA OOK (
) cm/a//rr.. Jy
f A5V 90f5 If,
The White House has 150 rooms, including a solarium, barbershop, doctors and dentists offices, a movie^ theater, swimming pool, and a bomb shelter.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY.
-The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Cliffle Vines Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 th day of Mafch, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, the claims to be presented to Reuben L. Vines, Administrator, at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., 113 West '^tvird Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office,
This the 4th day of March, 1961. REUBEN L. VINES Administrator of the Estate of Cliffie Vines Taylor Frank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.
Mar. 7-14-21-28 Apr. 4-11
Maida For New York 150 Jobs Weekly |3S-|M Pres room, board, aniforms. TV. Gnaranteed Jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Diz Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. 6^2t
4 ROOM APARTMENTS AND 5 room apartments. Stove and re-. Fire frlgerator furnished. Phone-PL 2-4110 between 3 anl 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Apartment 818, College View Apartments after 6 p.m. S-tf
HELP WANTED^MALE
FOR RENT
TWO 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartments near college. Call PL 2-3780 . 4-3t
NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE ACROSS river in Meadowbrook. Call PL 2-6123 day. PL 2-5824 night. 6-tf
PRESSER. RELIABLE YOUNG man, experienced, steady Job, good opportunity. Write details, Maritnizing Dry Cleaners, 270 Main St., Danbury, Conn. 4-5t
BROWN k BIGELOW WO.RLDS Largest Direct Advertising Firm, selling top quality calendars and novelties, have a fine opportunity in Greenville and vicinity. No Investment necessary. Sample line valued at $600 assigned to you and you are trained at company expense. You are paid commissions immediately on orders written <xi open account basis If you can-sell, you can succeed. Write or Call Brown k Bigelow. Seaboard Building, Suite 293, Richmond 30, Virginia. 6-2t
WORK WANTED
TKROUQH THB COLUMNS OP claasified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 1-flM
SEWING WANTED! DRESS making and draperies. Mrs. Connie Hines, PL 2-5580. 2-12t
ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix, eta., of the estate of Mrs. Olive C. Hodnett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, ihls is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned Administratrix at 409 Biltmore Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sgid estate will please make immediate payment to the said Administratrix,
This the 20th day of February, 1961.
MISS LOUISE C. CLARK 409 Biltmore Street Greenville, N. C. Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Olive C. Hodnett Feb. 21-28 Mar. 7-14-21-28
NEW ADDITIONS, RKMODEL-Ing. repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 1-8730. A.O. Jackson Jr. July 17-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8-5528 . 30-U
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
LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON FURN-iture, appliances, auto, signature. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W. 4th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf
TO COUPLE: 2 BEDROOM
housetrailer with air conditioner. Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822 . 6-tf
FOR SALS
OlVE ROACHES THE BDSINXsi with long lasting invisible Roack Filmz. It gets. em. Belk Tylers,
1-61
Three 314 Ineh Bottem Flewt Two 2-Row Drill Piantere With Cole Hopper All With Three Point Hitch
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Equipment Co. .
Feb. U-tf
4 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrance and bath. Close - up town. Reasonable pent. Water and lights furnished. Call PL 2-2894.
l-6t
MOVING!
ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modem Way Phone PL 2-4500
Mar. 4-1 mo
HOUSES, APART1IBNT8.
rooms and business property tot rent Contact Orier Rental Agency Offloe located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-Mrce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloeed on Wednesday afternoons. If
ONE DOWNSTAIRS UNFURNISH-ed apartment. 2 bedrooms, liv-ingroom. kitchen , and bath. Venetian blinds furnished. Plenty of closet space. $55 monthly. Located at 704 E. 3rd St. Call PL 2-4717. 2-4t
home heatino
Complete air conditioning and heating systema We mako complete Installations In new or existing hornea Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATINO * AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. Ith 81 Ext Pheiie PL f-ligl PeB l-tf
CLIFF Says:
Our complete fishing tacUe department offers you nylon gill and dip nettlng, lines, corks, finge, and net licenses. Let us eerve you. t-Bt
GARRIS lUPPLY PUBNtTUR* and Appliances, $95 Dleldaeen Ave. Phone PL 2-5225, We buj sell and trade new and ased fn. iture and appUaaees. |4f
SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment for rent located at 405 S. Jarvis St. Has private entrance and private bath on ground floor. Within one block of college and In good condition. Con-tack GRIER RENTAL AGEN-cy.phone PL 2-5700. 6-3t
2-Way Radios'
Priced From
W%o189"*
Plus Installation
Phelps Radio & TV Serpee
1214 N. Orem St. PL 2-1827
1-181
C. L. LUTTON Oa **ler Cwaefert Is 0r _ Pbm PL 2-SStf Awalngs, alumlaum or
WANTED: SHELLED CORN AND ear com. Mobile Mill and bulk delivery service to save you labor, time and money. Ayden MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
7-tf
CALL HUDSON-THOMA8 RADIO A 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. 8-tf
PROPER LUBRICAnON 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. t l-6t
MOVING?
Rent a Truck
U-Drive It!
PGR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from$25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 10-8t
WANTED TO BUY
WANT TO BUY OLD COINS.
Send list of coins and date for price. I will pay with stamped envelope. Will pay 5 cents and up for Indian head pennies. Dennis J. Gordner, Box 4224, Philadelphia 44, Pa. 7-2t
Business Opportunities
SALESMAN WITH HEARING AID experience. Can have'own office. One of the oldest and best known hearing aid companies will supply you witli a full line of hearing aids on your signature only. National advertising, mailings, promotional help given. Installment sales handled through our financing plan. Reply to RUSH, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
8-8-7-13-14
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
a
Your Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenvHls PLaza 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions
3 Insertions 6 Insertions One Mcmth
$ 1.75 $ 2.25 $ 3.75 $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS $1.25 per column Inch per insertion)
1 Week .................. I 6.71
1 Month ......... $33.00
Above rates fcM* more than one
insertion apply to ads running on
consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication. '
ERRORS-OMISSIONS
The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertise-mcQt in these columns tnd then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revUe or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run slx tlmee; the coat is less pgr day.. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ,d ac-
CANT AFFORD A GARAGE? ? ?
Our wax jobs will protect your car but where youll put the lawn-mower and stepladder, etc. is a problem. Ricks Service Center comer 9th and Evans St. l-6t
We famish all gas and oiL
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
Located at Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hoepltsl Phones 2-447$ or 8-1268
storm windows and doora, jaloa-
riss and aereaos, veoatlaii__
re-eordd and tapad, porch tnalo-ras, palnta and hardwara, rooftais and ding matarlnla. *tl
ROOMS TO RENT BY WEEK, special rates. Rooms with baths and without baths. Hotel Proctor.
6-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPRING PLANTING MADE EAS-ier with 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, flowering shrubs, evergreens, roses, shade and flowering trees. Write for your Free Copy today! WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro. Vir
ginia. March 7-10-14-17-21-24-28-31
CONTRACT PRICE FOR NO. 1 cucumbers up 25 percent. Call Dennis I. Harris, phone PL 2-4628 for asgrow model seed and contracts, also available at Harris k Rogers Warehouse. 7-lmo
A BONUS IN GOOD HEALTH and good eating is yours in NORDICA ALL STAR COTTAGE CHEESE. Carolina Allstar Dairy. PL 2-3121. 4-5t
STOP USING ANY COTTAGE Cheese except NORDICA and enjoy the difference. Call Carolina AH Star Dairy, PL 2-3121. 4-5t
ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
March 4-lmo.
NORDICA ALL STAR COTfAGE
CHEESE is not only good for you, it.s good. to you. Carolina All Star Dairy. PL ^3121. 4-5t
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT in Meadowbrook. Living room, kitchen with dining area, bedroom, tile bath, hardwood floors, electric water heater. $35 monthly. Phone PL 2-7137 or PL 8-1794.
6-tf
Air Conditioners
One ton 110 volt Hotpotait only $179.95, Normal tnstaBation In-clnded. AH other models drastically reduced during March only. Payments begin Jane L
Greenville TV & Appliance Center 821 Dickinson Are. PL 2-2616 Mar. 1-1 mo.
1961 DELUXE KELVINATi electric range, used two mont Will sell for half price. Call PL 4755 after 5 p.m. 6
LESPEDESA 18 CENT A LB.
Dalton Jones, Rouet 6, Box 394, Greenvle, Call PL 8-1801. 6-2t
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and private bath. Dial PL 2-3179. 7-tf
YOU CAN HAVE BOTH. PRI-vacy of country, convenience of town. Attractive heated country home*. Views elementary school. Highway 102 West of Ayden. Phone PL 6-8181. 24-tf
TOOLS FOR RENT
USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tylers. 6-6t
FREE LOAN OF OUR EFPI-clent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store, comer of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave. 6-St
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF the all new Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner^Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 2->859. Feb. S-tf
Clssifid Display
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE ON WOODED LOT: 3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen, kltchette, 2 full baths, 10 closets, 2 porches, carport, and storage room in Bell-month.
7 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO 6 room houses in Coghill. Phone PL 2-4053. eod-tf
FOR SALE: A NICE 5 ROOM
brick home, carport on Ckockett Dr. Terms available.^Day PL 2-6123, night PL 2-5824. eod-tf
HOMES FOR SALE
(1) THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer house with living room.
dining room, kitchen, and 2 car garage on large lot. 303 Llndale Dr. Price $14.250.
(2) 4 ROOMS AND BA'TH Located 2 miles south of Greenville
on N.C. 43 on a 2 acre lot. Price $6.500
(3) 300 FOREST HILL DRIVE. SOLD.
(4) 103 N. JARVIS ST. 6 ROOM HOME. Small down payment.
Prive $8,000.
(5) 6 ROOM BRICK VENEER 2619 Jefferson Dr. Price $9,500.
A real buy.'
If you want to buy or sell, ooo-tacL Les Tumagf. Realtor PL 2-7121 '"T-IO
FOR RENt
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOl -. ApiHy Carolina OrllL July 16-tf
FERTILIZER
For garden and general crops, see your Dixie Fertilizer Dealer or Call PL 2-6620, Greenville, H. R. Sutton
7-9-11-14-18
HAMMOND ORGANS
**For Chureh er Bsbm** Johnsaa Piane A Orgu Oe. Phoae Collect JA S-liM Kinston, N.C.
Feh. U-tf
TWO 18 X 36 TIRES, 10 FT.
log chain, 20 ft. log chain, two lawn mowers, machinist vise, hole digger, two shovels, four electric motors, 100 bu. of com, air cool gas motor, F-20 Farmall Tractor, Super A Tractor with cultivator. Field Disc., middle buster fertilizer sowers and two bottcma plows, oil tank (250 gal.), electric water pump, 1954 Chevrolet truck. Call PL 8-1850. Sale at James Ray Branch home place, near Elm Grove Church. Auction Bale March 11 at 10:80 a.m. 1-8-7-9
CUaaifiad DiapUy
STEF INTO BPRINQ At
Lous Cloth Houm
Wlntefville, N.C.
Peter PanRebest 59e Per Yard Open Wednesday Aftemoeoe Mar. 7-1 bm.
Home Furniture Store 8th St. A Dickinson Afe.
SPECIAL!!
AUCTION SALE
Farm Machinery Implements, Tools, Miscellaneous lte*iiie
Pitt County Fair Grounds
By
Greenville Livestoclc Sales
Phone PL 2-5614
Friday, March 1010:00 AJd.
Anyons Can Bay or Bell Dlnnsr Will Ba Available On Oreenda
For Further laformition and Llitlnf Centasi GORMAN DICKERSON PL 2-3983 MELVt!eOWnB PL Pm
' T-
!
AGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
ruetday, March 7. 1981
Stock And Market Reports
StsgB Of NcLUSBCL Boating Enthusiast Impressed By ^ca^wU
Followed Dinner
RALEIGH lAPV - (NCDA^ North Carolina egg markets iaighily weaker. Supplies fully aceQuate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized
e.???. delivered nearbj- grading
f. a nous on a grade yieiaTtiasis. cases exchanged: Grade A large, tv hites 34 to 35; medium, whites 32 to 34. mos'ly 33 lo 33'a; small, w hiles 30 to 314.
RALEIGH ' AP NCDA 'Hog p:iccs mostly steady to 25 lower.
Tops of 16.75-18 Wilson, Smithfield.
Dunn: 16 75 - 17.75 Nahunta; 17-17.50 Bethel- Murfreesbor >. 16 50-
17,.>vi Kinston. New Bern. Benson. -...........
Mount Olive. Newton Grove. 16 75- Ohio Oil Company
Gen. Tel and Tel Gerber Prod Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf 0 .......
Ini' Nickel Can ..
Int. Paper .....
Int. Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper Liggett & Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loriliard & Co . Motorola Radio National Biscuit National Diary National Distillers North Amer. Avia
17.25 Rocky Mount; 17.25 Clinton Fayetteville. El'.zabethtown; 17 Rich Square. Tarboro. Enfi.'td Scotland Neck; 16.75 Goldsboro. Albertson; 16.50 Castle Hayne
Paramount Pictures Penney J C. Co .. Pepsi Cola Phillips Petroleum Radio Corporation
83
84
38^
214
37'
684
334
56'
874
92
354
464
894
83
66
284
52
684
414
504
60
274
834
56
38
214
38
664
334
;>44
864
914
34
474
884
83
L-rneton Republic Steel
wibon'ca.-h catlU ead>-j T?rr'
ilccrs and heilErs. choice 23.50
25..50. good 21-24. standaid 17-20: beef cows 14-16.50. heavy cuiiers
(Sears Roebuck Southern Railway
13-1*4; buUs. light weights 13-1j oO.
heavy weights 16-18. Standard Oil Calif
NEW YORK iAP.Noon stocks Prev.
Adams Miliis ......
Allied Chem A Dye Ailis Chalmers Mig ..
__A.m,erican Can ......
American Enka American Motors American Tel k Tel American Tobacco Atchison. Top i: SF Allanuc Refinery Aveo Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Ste-el Boeing Airplane ....
Borg Warner .......
Burlington Ind .....
Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills Carolina Power & Lt Ceianese Corp Champion Pap k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio Chrysler CorpcH-ation Coca Cola
Columbia Gas &: El . Commercial Credit ..Consolidated Edison
'Dan River .....
Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber Ford
General Electric General Foods General Motors
Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J. 'Stevens, J. P. Co Close Noon Texaco
33
574
264
38
24
184
34 Textron Corporation
Union Bag C P .....
264 United Airlines- .... 374 Unitl Aircraft 244 U.S. Rubber .....
184 U.S. Steel .........
1154 1144 Virginia Elec k Pow 73-' 724 West Maryland
24 iw, Va. Pulp & P ... 53 Western Union *
184 Westinghouse Elec 354 Winn-Dixie .....
66 iWoolworth it Co
244 534 184 . 354 . 664 . 47 . 424 . 404 . 184 . 354 . 69 51 . 294 334 634 444 874 . 244 . 864 . 734 . 144 . 364 . 764 212
Two Pitt County commissioners, j some of the food that was serv-the countv auditor and the sheriff,ed the group yesterday has been were apparently well today after sampled and carried to the State a siege mi nausea last night that Health Depai imenis laboratory may be traced"f8 TfielF Tanrh yes- for tesUs lo determine any food lerday at the county home. j infection.
Chairman of the Commissioners.; she said yesterday s menu con-Robert G Little, commissioner J | listed of pork barbeque. fresh Vance Perkins. Auditor H R ham. stuffed sausage and back-Grav, and Sheriff Ruel tmne; cole islaw. baked potatoes
were reported ill last night. 'and collards; coconut cake, poia-The five-man board ||pd .several to pie and a gelatin dessert, and county department heads, as well corn break, milk land coffee, as the county's three legislative^ When the department.s inves-ei-s* representatives, were guests for:tigation began, she pointed out, 284 lunch at the county home. jthe only foods remaining to be
514 Dr Georgia V. Mills. Pitt Coun-; <=ampled were the slaw and bar-ty health director, said today beque Culture te.sts in Raleigh
underway today, she said.
Named Today
CHAPEL HILL Winners of .Morehead Scholarships to the I'niversily of Norih Carolina will be announced over statewide live television today from 5:30-6:30 p.m.
John ^lotley .Morehead, founder of the scholarship fund, will persoaally present the awards during the program. Among television station.s whlrh will carrv the program live is WNCT, Channel 9 of Greenville.
Last Rites Set For Mrs. Kate Jordan
were
with results expected to be reported within 72 hours.
Dr. Mills said Sanitarian E L. Kilpatrick investigated the food and carried the food samples to Raleigh early today, i She said foods suspected Included the barbeque. slaw, coco-'nut cake, potatoe pie* and milk.
1 The health director said reports from all the person.s in the group had not been received. The four men reported ill last night w^re jback at their respective jobs today.
Dr. Milks said the food infecticn, if that w as the cau.se of^the ill- j ne.ss, could have been* much more serious.
The mildness of the illness re-
464
424
404
18
344
69
52
28'
T>rwvT T IVTT T F Mrs Kate*ported, she said, indicated the in
ifectlcn. ( P"t. had I
noon. Funeral services will be. started. That m y ,
conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.!the reason .soine were more il'
In Powellsville Baptist Church by!than others, siie said. i;;"iher pastor. Rev. Aubrv Sanders. A causative factor, .^he said. *;a.ssisted bv Rev. K. E. Brvant and would not be known until a re-!R6v. L. E Dailey. Interment will'port from the culture tests Is re-- follow^ in Christian Harbor Ceme-jOeived.
For Infant Daughter Mrs. Dave Hoiioman of Powells-; f |o F16
'ville, Mrs. Claude Alligood of
AT BOAT FACTORY . . . Guy find Lebert Lombardo (center) gel first-hand information about tho craft from company owner Don White and Glen Grady.
Zenith Radio .......1204 119
Sandra Kay Dali, three-day-old Greenville and Mrs. Louise Mc-333, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank,.cotter of Grifton; one son. Dr. 63* D Dail of the Ballards Cro.ssroadjw p. Jordan of Windsor; two sis-
Liz Taylor Feared In Midst Of Crisis
LONDON (AP)Elizabeth Tay- sive clinic in the heait of London, lors doctors called an urgent bedside conference this afternoon
Have you ever wondered what a noted musician and orchestra leader does for a hobby? Well, in
his boats have won all major events including the President Cup and Gold Cup-races at least
Guy Lombardos case it is boats.'once.
To prove the point. Lombardo | jjg ^as also set speed records, took time out today to tour the |jj,cluding two in the Gold Cup race. G and W boat factory here- Fol-i-j^e first, he said, was in 1948
lowing* t^ie walk through the plant, the noted boating enthusiast had several interesting comments for reporters who covered the visit.
when he set the since - broken straightaway record of 119 7 mile.i per hour, and a second which still stands, the fastest lap over the
63* D Dail of the Ballards Cro.ssroadjw P. Jordan of Windsor; two sis- - pre;ident and pa.=t lieuten- acress ma 434 community, died at Pitt Memorial;ters. Mrs. Lena Lee of Harrells-governor of the seventh dis- ihe worse-874 Hospital Tuesday morning at 1:25 ville and Mrs. Mamie Hoggard of p^tt county Bar As-* Most o
(Conltnued from p,-. onel side conierence a.iernoou the night.
0^ Frr.", IL s"pint^e th.ng theg are great..>(. -Tempo 7".
a pa^ I pi ' H thia tirxrc nierKt oi
_________.. ., - Hoggard
24 ; Grave.side services were held at Aho.kie; one half-brother. Cecil
854!the Elks Family Cemetery near Farless of HarrelLsville; and 14 Bloom attended the Universitvithe hospital. We are not sure
731, the home Tue.sday aftjernooi^ at^ 5 grandchildren. North Carolina He Is married whats happening, but things don t
^ member of the Po- to the former Etta Feldman and look good.
wellsville Baptist Church, the they have one daughter. Bloom A spokesman for the stars per- *1,45 morn-
Womens Missionary Society, the,was born in 'Weldon and he has sonal physician, Dr. Carl Heinzi^ defm y . auietlv
Women, Bible Clas.s. the church l.ved in Greenville tor the pasl 34 Goldman said: now I and peacefully although the gen-
... ._______11-4 cifnatinn rpmain-s fifrave.
Lombardo said he saw the G' Lombardo, who said he built a and W Boats at the New York jgt boat last year which blew up.
144oclock by the Rev. E. S. Coats. 36 K Presbyterian minister of Paijm-7614 ville,
210^4, Surviving are her parents; her 274 grai^dparents, Mr and Mrs. E. S.
. _ _ - J choir and a charter m.ember of the
..,.1194 1164 Dail Jr. and Mr, and Mrs. Noah*
39
784
69
80
454
384 Barber of the Ballards Cross-754 roads community and her great 684 iarandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. 78 I Dail Sr. of Maury and Frank M. 454 Gilbert of Grifton.
Powellsville Wcnnans Club.
night at the clinic.
trict. and the ing ^by^ hr^fuTl^ied^ca^team of show and* said he thought a loT nd*lt'pr^ent is making new
iivx. ifu doctors. ;0f them then but emphasized I!race boakstated he keeps a cou-
They issued this bulletin: |think more of them now He pjp of sensible boats at all time
After a restless night with noted it was a pleasure to see the j for the more sublime water sports.
high temperatures her condition craft under construction and see*--
where they are made.
Recalling that boating has been his hobby all of his life, Lombardo
years. The Blocmis reside at 305
Harding St.
;and we-U probably have nothing eral before 6 or 7 oclock tonight U or
was born in a
Lwt In Color THE WORLD of SUZIE WONG
Time*
ToniU WILLIAM HOLDENNANCY KWAN
Colored News
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMBIG HIT No.
The Junior Club of Cornerstone Grimesland, will meet at the Baptist Church will not meet to- iiome of Mrs. Georgia Hicks. 1513
night as planned.
THE SCREENS BRST BOMBSNEU V OUT OF NEWLY-FREED CUM!!!
The Hks Choir will have a ,bu.suies.s meeting Wedne.sday at ,8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ora O'Neal, 430 W. Third St.
Railroad St., Greenville, at 8 pm. Wednesday.
6 or 2 p.m. EST)."
Stricken by pneumonia, the 29-year-old film beauty had passed a fair night and a medical bulletin earlier said she was "breathing quietly and peacefully. It added that she was definitely improving "although the general situation remains grave.
Haggard from worry and lack
-- - _ jokingly said "I
A second breathing expert. Dr boat
Robert Beaver, was called in to. Upon being questioned about his aid the actress, who underwent'boating hobby, Lombardo noted
an emergency tracheotomy Satur- _____
breathing tube inserted in
The smallest bird known to man ia the calypte helenae, hummingbird. It grows only 2Va inches long.
I Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, *Knight.s of Pythias, will meet Wednesday at 8 p m. at ihe Lodge Hall on Albemarle Ave. All Sir Knights are urged to attend. Grant Bell Sr.. C. C.
Henry W. Payton, Secy
PLUS BIG HIT NO. Z
Cfi
m
WAlKm MRGfT
TAirtriNa
w w~
JOAN
EVANS
RONALD
FOSTER
MERRY
ANDERS
VELEASEO TMU UHITEO ATIT
The Gaspel Chorus of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have regular rehearsal tonight at 8 o clock at the church in the education department. All members are a.sked to be pre.sent.
-r
The Rough and Ready Firemen will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Fire Station No. 1.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank . ur many friends, both white and colored for their kindness, shown us during the illness and death of our loving wife and mother. Thanks for the u.<^e of cars, food, floral de.signs and thank.s mo.st of all for your prayers that strengthened me. May God bless each and every one of you.
The Wilkes and Taylor Families
day A ----------
her throat then and an electronic j of the pneumonia infection wais lung are helping keep her alive. i rushed by jetliner from the "Dnit-^ At one period Monday nightjed States to aid the brunette: Miss Taylors strength ebbed, but i beauty in her fight against pneu-she rallied after being given bloodlmonia complicated by anemia | transfusions for her anemic con-But after its arrival, a medical i
Ispokesman said a new British, rihe thid mgM fem^Sed ncai^l An emergency shipment of an gamma globlin-probably would i
to wWfbeS Tn?he exclu-'antitoxin Preven^th^ spread' be used instead.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT Jk WEDNESDAY BILL (Wee Geordi) TRAVERS
MATING TIME
In Color Color Cartoon
WINTERVILLEThe choir of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at !:30.
Wednesday Schedule for OEMBA Training Program
The training program of the Old Eastern Mis.sionary Baptist A.s.sociation being held at Corner-.stone Baptist Church will include the following events for Wednesday,
At 10 a m., clas.1 period: 11:30 a.m., assembly, state program. Dr M, L. Williams; 12:30 p.m., recess
WED. - THUR.
PITT
THEATRE
Coming Konn
GORGO
Quarterly conierence will start'and lunch; 2 p.m., in.spirational Friday and all membrr.s are ask mes.sage. Dr. M. L. Williams: 2 30 ed to be present. Rev. W. H j p.m., class period; 4 p.m., dinner Moore, pastor.
The Empire Social Club will mceUat the home of Mrs. Mattie Jones, 618-B Cooper Lane, Wednesday at 8 p.m. All members are a.sked to be pre.sent.
The Willing Workers Club New Birth Holine.ss Church.
Funeral
Mrs. Lydia Fleming died at hei home. 1CK)5 Fleming St.- Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Mrs. Fleming was a member of
, Loving Union Tent No, 464. of -----
VARIETY IS Tdi Iff SPICE OFPV^>!
PITT
THEATRE
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