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

WEATHER

Cloudy, rsUier warm tonlfht with showers spreadiaf to coast. Tuesday showers and mUd.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No . 61

UniBEB 09

AB80GIATKD

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY. AFTERNOON, MARCIF13, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Boost

In N. C. Taxes

To Be Proposed

RALEIGH AP) Tobacco and c'ft drink tax proposals may be introduced in the General Assembly this week by lawmakers opposed to Gov. Sanfords plan to place levies on food and drugs.

Legislators sampled grass roots opinion over the weekend on the governors controversial lax recommendations to finance his $70 million school improvement program.

The tone of this local reaction may emerge during the week wherf the Joint Finance Committee re.sumes consideration of the Sanford proposals.

However, Republican legislators. 15 in the House and two in the Senate, and several Democratic lawmakers already have indicated an intention to send in .bills placing taxes on tobacco products and soft drinks.

The state Republican Party issued a newsletter Sunday terming the governors proposals to place the 3 per cent sales tax on food and drug items unjust.

Democratic Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland, who sounded out constituents on the tax plan over the weekend, said people in his area were leaning very strongly toward a tobacco tax in preference to a food tax.

The Senate presiding officer, Lt.

It is unjust to place the burden of this program on those least able to bear it. There is no sound reason to tax milk and bread while placing no further tax on such products as alcohol, tobacco and soft drinks.

More opposition came from Dunn officials against Sanfords proposal to remove from the sales tax exemptions list items bought by municipalities.

City Manager A. B U.zzle Jr. urged that the State League of Municipalities take strong action to prevent passage of the pro-

Castro Guns Execute An Adventurer

American Soldier Of Fortune Buried In Cuba; Firing Squad Toll Now 599

HAVANA AP) - WUliam A. Morgan, American soldier of fortune who fell from national hero to traitor in the eyes of the Fidel Castro regime, w'as buried Sunday in a crypt beside the Cuban major executed with him.

Friends of Morgans Cuban wife attended the rites in Colon Cemetery, and a Catholic priest officiated. Mrs. Morgan, in hiding to escape captivity, did not attend the funeral. She and 10 others were convicted of treason along w'ith her husband last week, and

posal

Uzzle said such a levy would rC* declared a'^fueitive

cost Dunn taxpayers an additional aeciared a lugiiive.

$3,360 and would necessitate a boost in the communitys property tax rate.

The ,five-man court at La Cabana Fortress sentenced Morgan and Maj. Jesus Carreras to die -r *- Saturday after convicting them of

The state Young Democratic aiding anti-Castro rebels in the

Clubs executive committee offered somewhat lukewarm support to the food tax proposal at an education rally over the weekend.

It passed a resolution calling for a study of other tax possibilities but ending with the statement, If a sales tax on food is neces-.sary, the assembly should enact it to pay for the educational program which it said should be given priority.

Strong support came from the State Federation of the Blinds

Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott. said. | Je-gislative committee which

Ive heard several rumors that bills will be introduced to place a tax on tobacco and soft drinks.

He said fuch measures should chants, be introduced as soon as possible to enable the Finance Committee to begin studying them.

Rep. J. Shelton Wicker of Lee, t finance co-chairman, said about 45 per cent of the people he talked to were opposed to a food and drug tax and another 20 per cent

agreed to discontinue a 3-year-old fight for a sales tax exemption on articles bought by blind mer-

mountains. A firing squad shot them in a dry moat outside the ancient fortress a few hours later.

The military tribunal acquitted three of the defendants, Saturday, gave Morgans former driver 15 years in prison after he had turned states evidence, and ordered seven defendants to 30-year jail terms.

Luis Carro, the Cuban lawyer who defended Morgan, described the final moments before Morgan and Carreras became the 598th and 599th unofficially listed

Piedmont Air Line Service

For Area

^Recommended *

WASHINGTON, D.C. CivU Aeronautics Board Examiner James Keith recommended today that Piedmont Air Lines be allowed to extend its service' north to Baltimore and south to Atlanta and to e^xpand its north-south operations, to serve Wilson-Oreen-ville and other Eastern No^ Carolina points.

'These were among .six operational changes which Keith proposed for Piedmont. For Eastern North Carolina the expansion would be along the lines urged for some time by Sen. B. Everette Jordan (D-N.C.) who has complained that lack of adequate air service was crippling the sections economy.

Wilson-Greenville would, under Keiths proposal, be an alternate intermediate point to Kinston on a five year trial. It was understood that this means every other flight on the route would land at Wilson-Greenville with the alternate flight to go to Kinston.

North-south operations through Eastern North Carolina would be

split into two legs. One leg would come south from Washington through Fredericksburg and Richmond, Va. to Rocky ' Mount, Goldsboro. Fayetteville and Florence, S. C. to Atlanta.

The other would come south from Washington to Newport News aiid to Norfolk, thence to zBcth City, Wilkon-Oreenville, Jack.sonville-Camp Lejeune, Wilmington, Myrtle Beach to Florence.

Alternate points could be included on variation of that schedule.

In an initial decision, effective in 10 days unless escaptions are filed, Keith recommends;

T. A new route segment between terminal point, Baltimore, Md., the intermediate point, Washington, D.C., the alternate intermediate points, Charlottesville, Va., and Staunton, Va., the intermediate points Roanoke, Va., Blacksburg-Radford - Pulaski, Va. Bristol - Kingsport - Johnson City, Tenn., Asheville, N.C., and terminal point. Atlanta, Ga., with skip-stop privileges,,

2. A new route segment between Charleston, W.Va., the intermediate points Bristol-KingsporWohn-son City, Asheville, and terminal point, Atlanta.

3. A new route segment between terminal point Atlanta, the intermediate points Augusta, Ga., Columbia, S.C., and Florence, S.C., and, (A) beyond Florence the intermediate points, Lumberton, N. C., Jacksonville Camp Lejeune, N.C., alternate points Goldsboro, N.C., and Kinston, intermediate points Rocky Mount, N.C., Richmond, Va., and Fredericksburg, Va.. and Washington, D.C.

Also to extend from Knoxville, tenn., to the new terminal point, Nashville. Tenn., as follows:

1. Add Salisbury,-Md., as an intermediate point on segment between Hickory and Winston - Salem;

2-, Add Wilson-GreenvUle, N.C., as alternate intermediate point to Kinston.

3. To add Lumberton, N.C.. as alternate intermediate point Fayetteville. N.C.

4. Add Florence and Myrtle i Beach as intermediate points be

tween Charlotte and Wilmington.

6. Add Jacksonville-Camp Lejeune as intermediate point between Wilmington and New Bern.

6. Include Goldsboro as intermediate point between Raleigh and Kinston.

Keith said public convenience and necessity require amendment of the Southern Airways certificate for route 98 so as to;

1. Establish for five years a new route between Greenville. SC., the intermediate point Columbia, S.C., and (A) beyond Columbia to the terminal point Charleston, S. C., and (B) beyond Columbia, S. C., to the terminal point Myrtle Beach, with skip-stop privileges

2. Authorize Southern to engage in skip-stop , operations over segment 1 between Atlanta and Charlotte, N.C.

Keith said the board should terminate authority of American Airlines route 4 serving Bristol and Lsmchburg, Va.

He also recommended these to;changes in service by Capital Airlines on route 51, to delete Hickory and Rocky Mount on segment 2.

Federation Plan Backed For Congo

Sanford Opines His Tax Proposals Still Soundest Way To Raise Money

EXTENDED WEATHER OrTLOOK FOR N. C.

lature.

Im not trying to cram anything down their throats. he said. Im not trying to cram anything down the peoples throats.

A reporter asked the governor means by

were against any tax boost at all. and Saturday will average about The Republican newsletter said, three-fourths of an inch.

Three More In

RALEIGH AP) Gov. Sanford '^c-;told his news conference today he

Urns of revolutionary firing squads.thinks the tax proposals he has Morgan wore his military boots made to the General Assembly and faced death calmly. Carro I constitute the soundest way to said. Witnesses told the lawyer!raise the monev for his program that Morgan joked with his exe-^of quality education.

_ , , cutioners and embraced the sol-; But, he added, tht obviously his to define what he

Temperatures will average 2 to ^ dier in charge. 'propo-sals are not the only ap-iquality education.

5 degrees above normal for nextj Carro said he telephoned Mor-lproach. i Its the kind of education that

five days. Somewhat cooler Tues-1 gaps mother, Loretta, in Toledo; Sanford made these comments enable* every child to develop day. wi^rner Thursday and cooler but she was so upset she couldnt I when asked if he would support! fully all the talents he has, an-agaln Fllday. Showers Thursday finish the conversation. The;alternative tax proposalssuch as

mother had appealed to Cuban a 1 per cent tax on food sales,

President Osvaldo Dorticos for a cigarette tax and a tax on soft mercy. He ignored the request, drinks.

Morgan, 32, from Toledo, Ohio, The governor has called for a got a dishonorable discharge from,program that includes placing the

final decision was up to the legis-'swered Sanford. He said he does money alone would not provide

not think children generally are

getting that kind of education now.

Sanford said that Navy Adm.

the quality education he has been

Anti-Red Leaders Agree To Semi-Independent Status Under Kasavubu

talking about and we must give renewed emphasis to many things that are not concerned with mon-

Hyman Rickover, who spoke here ey,

Saturday night on education told I He praised the work being done him he had found in North Caro-[by the states Curriculum Study lina the finest spirit of doing i Commission and said he expects something about education of any-1 it to get at the heart of whats where in the country, needed to enable the schools to

The governor reiterated that!do a better job. _

Beauty Pageant

Three more contestants for the Jaycee sponsored Miss Greenville I Beauty Pageant have been an-!'^-'*^ nounced by Chairman Dr. Bager i

D. Clark, Jr.

The pageant will be held in ^ Wright Auditorium Thursday night 17:30 p.m.

Bob Ray, last years master of ceremonies, will again me the program.

Laverne Blackley

LaVerne Blackley, 19, East Carolina College student. Is the daughter of H.W. Blackley of Dur-, ^ ,

ham. She graduated from Durham'

High School in 1960. j

She has had eight years train-faig in dancing and three years ini

a U.S. paratrooper unit In Japan and in 1957 joined Castros revolu-

sales tax on items now exempted including food. Under his rec-

tion and after the overthrow of ommendation, food sales would be

Dictator Fulgencio Batista stayed taxed at 3 per cent.

in Cuba. I Sanford said he had made hLs;

Two years later he lost his,recommendations to the legisla-1 American citizenship for fighting ture, but the responsibility for a in a foreign army. But at the time

Five Plead Innocent Today AsBntain Opens Spy Trial

he was enjoying a heros stature for helping to decoy a group of anti-Castro plotters into a trap.

Later he was demoted to running a goveniment frog farm. He told newsmen last fall that he was a staunch anti-Communist and didnt know how long he would last in his job.

with stealing naval secrets and passing them on to the Soviets pleaded innocent today at the 'opening of Britains biggest spy trial since atom apy Klaus Fuchs was convicted a decade ago.

The famed main courtroom of the Old Baileywhere Fuchs was found guilty of giving the Soviet ! RALEIGH (API Gov. Sanford Union the keys to the atomic i 'ook step.s today to see that North bombwas filled as the case

opened before Lord Parker, the chief justice.

Announces Step To Join Program

LONDON AP)~An American Pet.er John Kroger, 50. book-,innocent-looking bungalow in subcouple and three others charged seller, and his. wife. Helen, 47,[urban Ruislip occupied by the

IrnSnnliP Iclfinri caronna participates fully in Pres-IWUIIvilv UIQIIU ident Kennedys program for pro-

Body Requested

Imoting economic development of. The accused are: uepres&ed areas. i Gordon A. Lonsdale, 37, com-

' He announced appointment of Pany director holding a Canadian !George M. Stephens Jr.. now an passport but believed by the gov-

I advanced planning engineer for State Highway Department, as X- ^ 1 r special represntative to work

North Carolinians h a y e talkedjfjg national administration about ways to gam national rec- on depressed area programs af-ognition for Roanoke Island and fpgtjog North Carolina.

mary education at ECC.

ernment to be a Russian.

Not Ready

The governor also said he was reappointing George L. Simpson Jr. of Chapel Hill as the governors special representative to the Conference of the Governors Committee on Underdeveloped Area.s of the Appalachian Area.

Sanford asserted that certain

the first English colony that disappeared after its establishment 111 1587.

Now, a -resolution has been offered in Congress calling for presidential appointment of a five-member Roanoke Island Memorial Commission whose duty it

shall be to formulate a proposaljarpag of the state have a vast po-Alice Blanchard Starr 2n trrad 1 country to tential for growth but have not

uated from HavPiorl Hiah ^ manner kept up with other sections of the

Vacf r-?1 student at The resolution was introduced

..iin the House by Rep. Herbert C.

She lists her guardian and

grandparents as Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Starr of Creswell.

Alice Blanchard Starr

She is spon.sored in the pageant I by Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. If she

Bonner and in the Senate by Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan.

The resolution calls for a study to determine in what manner the religious, political, cultural.

tions Eastern. Western and Northwestern North Carolina.

Kennedys program to build.up the economy of depressed areas is

still pending/

I wins a scholarship she plans to use jit to further her studies of busi-ne.s.s education at ECC.

The black haired, hazel eyed contestant will use dramatics for the talent portion of the pageant.

In high school she was president Fnr thp talent tvirtion president

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

dancing and baton twirling rou. FBLA ntalc hwSrfan won ."f

the FBLA State public speaking

in Congress.

Sanford said, If we are gomg to pick up the economic lifedf

.iiocial and economic hie of Tudor.Jthe-se areaswith or without fed-

MISS BLACKLEY

England, \vl)fh initiated the dra ma of English colonization on American soil, can be portrayed in its true historical significance . . . for in.structlon and inspiration of generations to come.

The five - member commission would report its recommenda-

The black haired, green eyed

contest for North Carolina. She is

beauty was named Miss Major-|-;;"; ^

ette of N.C. in 1958, 1959; Major-

a nee of this event, which led to the founding of the United States.

eral aidwe need to get on with area development.

The governor said that his, administration is ready to move forward as a full partner with President Kennedys administration in combating the recession, and especially In the long-range programs for improving the economic status of such chronically depressed areas as the Appalachian region.

Where would Piedmont flights land to serve Wilson-Greenville?

Counsel for the group W. W. Speight said today when informed of the CAB examiners recommendation that this hasnt been worked ont.

Plans are to build an airport between the two cities. However. to take care of flights right away plans ^ill have to be worked out between Greenville. Wilson and the airline, Speight stated.

Almost certainly the Pitt-Greenville airport, facilities or the Wilson airport facilites would be used until a permanent airport could be built.

Speight, w ho was counsel along with IV. H. Watson, expressed delight at the CAB examiner's derision.

who the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation says are Morris Cohen and his wife, Lola. American citizens and former residents of New York City.

Harry Frederick Houghton. 55, and his fiancee, Ethel Elizabeth Gee, 46, both British civil servants.

The government claims they sjole secrets from the British navys-^underwater weapons base at Portland where Miss Gee workedand passed them to Moscow over a high-speed radio transmitter hidden in the Kro-gers home.

Among the secrets which came into their hands, the prosecution claims were drawings of Dreadnought, the British nuclear sub-

Krogers.

The trial is expected to last a week. Conviction carries a minimum penalty of three years and a maximum of seven.

The five were arrested Jan. 7 At a preliminary hearing last month the prosecution told of elaborate espionage apparatus including devices for producing microscopic copies of messages and Chinese scrolls, containing secret cwnpartments.

Annual Meeting Of UF Scheduled

The annual meeting of the Pitt

mJine basrd on denigm supplied Tf thi'andf

by the United States. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the audl-

The attorney general. Sir Reginald Manningham-Butler, headed the prosecution. The government contends that Houghton and Miss Gee passed secret information to Lonsdale who relayed it to the rings communicatioh centerthe

MEET TONIGHT

Took Cold Swim To See Tourney

torium at Carolina Sales Building in Greenville.

On the agenda for the meeting is the election of new directors and new officers of the county-wide organization.

President Bob Martin urged aU directors and representatives of participatiitg agencies in the Pitt County United Fund to be present at the meeting.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. TAPRon-

No Contact With

nie Robinsoi, 17. wanted to VcnUS Rockct

his team play in the state liigh .school basketball tourney at Knoxville today but was .50 cents shy

MOSCOW fAP)No one knows

of the fare on a special student where the Soviet Venus rocket is bus. or whether contact will be estab-

So when a buddy bet the Donel-i lished with it again, son High School senior .50 cents The Venusnik blasted off Feb. 12. he wouldnt swim Mill Creek then disappeared Feb. 27.

right now. Ronnie stripped to his ..

v\1iiytryA/1 in f Ha aHIIv TSi^S, vIlG SOVlCl IlGWS AS^CIlCy

..hortk, plunged in the chilly scientiite would

The Greenville Recreation Com- gti.pgni and swam over and back. . . ro pctohuev.

mission will meet tonight at thej Ronnie, shivering, collected his contact

Elm Street Recreation Center at,half dollar, dressed, and raced to

no word that they

8:00, according to Recreation Dl-, the school where he plunked down i _

rector Gordon Goodman. All mem-1 his $6..50 fare minutes before; bers are urged to be pre.sent. 1 re.servations clased,

TANANARIVE, Malagasy Republic (AP)Anti-Communist political leaders of the Congo have agreed to replace their centrally controlled parliamentary government by a confederation of semiindependent states headed by Joseph Kasavubu.

The action of the political conference which ended Sunday, raised hopes in Leopoldville that the way had been opened to an

eventual end to .the chaos and

warfare that has plagued the Central African territory since it won independence from Belgium last summer.

The conferences final communique made no mention of pro-Communist Antoine Gizenga, whose forces control the easiern provinces of Oriental and Kivu, He was the only major leader absent from the talks. Kasavubu told newsmen that if Gizenga refuses to go along with the conference decision, he will be declared an outlaw. Presumably military measures then would be taken to supplant him.

Diplomats at the United Nations were not available for comment Sunday night. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party organ, termed the conference decisions a colonialist plan to break up the Congo. The Congo is a single country and it has one legal government,* said Pravda. The Soviet bloc recognizes Gizengas regime as th only legal Congo government.

Kasavubu, who has been th central government president ia Leopoldville and the only Congolese authority recopmlzed by th U.N., messaged U N. headquarters in New York to ask for recognition of the new setup and continued economic assistance. He said partial union has been achieved and the danger ef civil war averted.

His cable to Frederick H. Boland, assembly president, and Secretarse-General I>ag Hammar-skjold repeated the conference earlier demand for cancellation of the Security Council resolution of Feb. 21, which authorized U.N. troops in the Congo to use force if necessary lo prevent civil war.

There is no reason for them (the resolutions) to be cecuted now, Kasavubus message said.

The conference agreed thal technical and hjaanclal assistance needed by the Congo can be made by the United Nations as sn intermediary but without prerogatives of our sovereignty. Kasavubu announced a delegation led by Katanga Province officials would go to New York to tell the General Assembly about the conference decisions.

Moise Tshombe, president of Katanga Province and the man who dominated the week-long talks, declared: We have settled our affairs among ourselves and now it is necessary that both th* East and the West leave us in peace.

The conference agreed on a two-level central eoordinating regim to replace Kasavubus central government in Leopoldville, Leopoldville is to become a federal district like. Washington, D.C.

The higher organization will b a council of state, in which Kasavubu and the heads of the Congo states will set general foreign and domestic policy. A coordinating council will serve as an executive body to carry out the council of states decisions.

The conference also ratified the month-old military pact in which Kasavubu. Tshombe and Albert Kalonji of South Kasai agreed to a united front against communism in the Congo

The name of the new confederation and the number and boundaries of the states will be discussed at another meeting in Bak-wanga, capital of South Kasai Province, in about two weeks A third conference is to follow at Elizabethville. capital of Katanga.

ority, was summer school queen of ECC for 1960, was spon.sored

ette Queen of the East, I960; Miss

crimrn'ca c0nt?'Tm kTrth'Lr ve J'st'wai

an ECC majorette, member of the, ^

Phvsical Education Club and has princess for Havelock m

been a National Honor Society, h

member. Playmaker and Dramat-' ^ dancing and

ic Club member. Her hobbies --- ---- --

swimming, archery, dancing and ^^8-

Ten Trffic Mishaps Over The Weekend

An estimated $1.700 damage*re-;Fleming St. strucl^a parked car, suited in one of the 10 collision.s| owned by Seth D. Thompson, 41-inye.stigated by Greenville Police year-old Negro of Route 1,

twirling.

Miss Blackley plana to use any scholarship prizes to further her studies of physical education She is sponsored by Alpha Phi Sorority.

Anna L.vnette Hobbs

Anna Lynctte Hobbs. 20, is sponsored in the Miss Greenville Bcaur ty Pageant by Kappa Delta Sorority She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. ML. Hobbs of Clinton.,

She attended Hobbton High School, graduating in 1958.

The East Carolina College student has h.ad special training in piano aiui voice. For the talent ...-4Aila)-u tlw urogram sUe wili use dawe^ttd arngftg^-TBUne^ - ^

She has brown hair andbrown' eves and weiglis 112 pounds. Miss Hobbs lists her hobbies as skiing and music. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and ACE.

Any scholarship money will be

over the weeknd.

Officers said the heavy damage

Grlmesland. at 105 Ford St.

.Damage to the parked vehicle

re.sulted when a car operated by was set at $250 while officers es-Johnnie Lloyd Harris, 24-year-old! timated the damage to the Lang-Negro of 1711 South Pitt Street^ley auto at $100. collided with a parked car at 7051 The collision occurred about West Fifth St. at 10:37 p.m. Sat-'9;30 p.m., police reported.

urday. i -

Investigators listed owmer of the An estimated $300 damage re-

parked auto as Roosevelt Daniels,suited to a truck being driven by

yield the right of way.

No charges w'ere made in a collision that caused an estimated $125 damage to a car beirig ojDer-ated by Joseph Preston Corey. 61. of Winterville, Saturday at 12:20 p.m.

Officers, who identified the driver of the second vehicle, a truck, as Wiley B. Jones, 48, of Route 1, Winterville, noted the collision took place in the

ape to the Little car at $25.

Police .said damage estimated at $25_ eath^ re.sullcd to a car and a ti'UCk WHch collided at the" in= tersection of Dickinson and Grande Aves. Saturday at 3:50 pm.

Policeman Shodts Man

Interferring In. Arrest

AYDENA Negro man was shoi

in the leg Sunday night after reportedly interfering with the arrest of a Negro woman and pulling Operators of the two vehicles a knife on an officer. Chief of Hudson tried to take the Cham-were identified as James A. Wes-police William D. Brooks said to- plon woman to police headquar-

leased from the Ayden jail unlez

$50 bond. She is to stand trial in Ayden this afternoon, Brooks srid. When Officers Gardner and

ton, 32. of-2407 Umstead Ave., -day;

driver of the truck, and Clint! Brooks said the Negro officejr. 1400 Hardee, 64-year-old Negro of 422 Herbert Gardner of Ayden. shot

23. of 705 West Fifth St. Damage John Lyman Harris, 55. of Route

to the car was estimated to be 5, Greenville. When it was Invplv-about *300. led in a collision with a second

Damage to the -Harris vehicle truck, operated by Monroe Wllron was .^et at $900. Temple, 47, also of Route 5,

Following investigation of

the

Greenville, about 9:40 a.m. urday.

Sat-

block of Dickinson Ave.

Cadillac St.

Damage to the Jones vehicle was estimated to be about *25. No injuries were listed by officers.

No mjuries were reported.

Joe Ebron, Negro, of 709 Fleming St., was charged with operating under the influence of al-No charges were placed when a f'f'hol following a collision at the

colli ion, Harris was charged with ........

cjrole'-.s a;ul reckless driving. j police, w'ho said the wreck oc- mishap occurred Saturday at i;>8 intersection of Mleming and Con-Oflkers noted the force of thelcurred at the intersection of pm. on Fifth St. betvtVeii Evans lentnea Sts. Saturday at 3:02.pm.

- AllPit4i..Jtnooked the .paniela ct 'Shd

strip and sidewalk.

No injuries were reported.

No chargc.s were placed ye.ster-

Nottji Greene St. and Mumfordjand Colanche, wheii a car oper-K^KLaetragmair !k .the Harri%*ted 4;qK'Mra.:hlrey Tyner Little, 4jelfat *300 while placing d;im^ 52; Aye. Tolllded

age to the Temple truck at *50. .with a parked car owned bv Mrs! Temple, who was treated for Mabel Pitt Mann of 107 Qrande

OiflCers said Ebron was operat

ing a truck and backed into a

brui.ses to hi.s left .side at Pitt Ave.

day when a car operated by David Memorial Hospital, wa.s charged Investigator? .set damage to the Langley, 68-year-old Negro of 806,by investigators with failing to Mann car at *30 and placed daun-

----j;.'! . I

nm. -47-ytnir-oW Negro Boyd Avp.. causing an ,10 darnape lo the car..

507

Oti.s Williams of 1111 William.s St. Ayden. following a warning about the knife from an assisting officer, Edw'ard Hud.vjn-Sr. Brooks added that Williams reportedly Gardner with his fist.

ters, Willlam-s allegedly Interfered He struck Gardner in the faco with his fist. Brooks reported, and then pulled the knife William.s is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, resist ine arrest, threatenlhg*^ an offioor oi struck the law, assaulting an officer jtb ^ i hands and fist, and disorderly con-

The bullet wound was superfl-! duct. Upon his release from ihi rial. Brooks said, located in the,hospital. Brooks said he will ba

calf of Wllllarn.s right leg. Williams Is now in Pitt Memorial Ho.spltal.

parked cJtt-owned by Weltiert Nnr--The..shootiiig. tocidcnt occurred

placed under *600 bond and Mi hearing is set for March 30 ia Ayden Recorders Court.

Brooks noted tha* -Qardndc.

No damage was dc he tp the (Continued on page twelve)

aHe^bariner aftpmut^d lo Attest veteran offleer ol- Ihe law, was^i* .stimated Lena Champion of Rt. 2. Ayden. |walking patrol Surtdey Htfht. and at C. C,. Flemings Cafe In South Hud.son,.on car patrol, was celled

Ayden, i^oman, charged with disorderly eonduct^ has been re

in to take ths Champioe to the poUoe

VAGI TWOi*ME DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, March 13, 1961

Gotiliion Season CK maxed At Spring Ball

Newcomers

Hav Meet^

The Greenville Newcomers Club

Last Friday evening members of Ihf Jr. oUion w-ere entertclnadj by their directors, Mrs. N. O. Van'

Nortwlck, Jr.. and Mrs Wller D jniet Thursday morning for their Fbrbca. at their Spring Ball, .regtiiarly scheduled meeting, en-Dancing was enjoyed fo The music Joying a morning of cards and of the Melodalre* Combo. * coffee foUowed by a luncheon.

The ballroom of the Moo5e Mrs. W E. Roseveare, membership LocUie waa a vision of a Spring chairman, received and welcomed Garoen. having been decorated in guests and Introduced each to the keeping with the occasion, j president. Mrs. Waiter Thompson

_ The hlfhlight of the affair waajand to Mrs. B. V. Ricks, acting the Crowning of the Queens and secretary. Receiving in the game Kings, who had been elected by room were Mrs. Wiley Hooks, seethe children themselves. iretary-treasurer, and Mrs. N. F.

Mr. Id Rawl, Jr., introduced Merritt, recreation chairman, the reigning Queens and Kings, During a short pre-game buai-who were, MLss Nancy Hairing- ness meeting. Mrs. Thompson In-ton and Charles Bissette. Ninth; treduced and welcomed a new grade and Miss Joannie Evans and resident, Mrs. Peter Stallings, Graham Quinn, eighth grade.formerly of Elizabeth City, who is Their newly elected Nobility were'making her home in the College announced. The winners being!View Apt.s. Business transacted in-Ml.sfl Barbara Vick and Jimmythe postponement of the A.shhy with Miss Donna Roberson, 2hd March meeting from Thurs-Mald of honor from the eighth ,d*y. 23rd to Thuraday. 30th. Mem-gradp and Miss Marjie R. Clarkh*fh^raged to patronize and Barr Coleman from the sev-jthe Garden Department of the enth grade. They were then''Vomkn a Club Benefit Fashion crowned by their predeces.sors Show, luncheon and card games Misa Joannie Eb'ana, at this time. the twenty-third in lieu of the .sang "Thank Heaven for Little meeting.

Girls." I Following several progressions

The Marshalls, high school J5u-o cards. gifU for scoring werfc

++ Calendar O Events

dents who help with each Cotillion, were introduced. Mi.ss Me-

presented to Mrs. Lacy Harrell, Mrs. Helen Cox, Mrs. G. A. Tay-

JUNTOR OOTTLLION SEASON . . . Was climaxed with a Spring Ball held Friday night t the Moose Lodge Pictured left to right are Barbara Keck. Jimmy Ashby, Marjorie Ruth Clark, Barr Coleman and Donna Rober.son.

linda Coleman, a Marshall of four'! Worthing-

years. was remembered with a bouquet of American beauty roses.

Sororities Stage Spectacular

Approximately 300 sorcwity mem- as chairman of the prod bers at Best Carolina College pre- committee. Velma Kay McLawhon aented a spectacular Broadway of Kinston wrote the coordinating

cookies were served.

Mrs. Cox Is

production i Club Speaker

Mrs. Marie B. Cox. local florist,

in the Sprii musical production and helped design the Sinnho Club \unc^h-

.0. P.U

Panhellenic Council, which Ls County who performed m the vir<P i^rrv

composed of representatives from ; pectacular are as follows: L : Mrs. Larry

/.h will hi* Averettc wcic co-hostcsses to the

ich aorority. Proceeds wiii be Katherine Raynor, Betty Der- . th.

n.*ed for the benefit of the Chapel -ick and Sallie Wallace of Rt 2 ^ luncheon, the guests ,, ,

Fund at the coUege. ii nf creem lie- Same Mewborni""^ members were shown to ap-|phone call will let you know when

,able, cnitered with .prlng;your thr mlnulea are up.

ton. Mrs. W. C. Hollow^ell drew the door prize.

Refreshments were served by the j The next meetng of this group hostesses from an appointed table be held on the fifth Thursday

covered with a white and pink cards, coffee, and luncheon

net cloth. Centered bv a seventeen restaurant. Reserva-

branch white candelabra with Information may be ob-

pastel tapers and .spring flowers. 1 Mrs. John G. Thomp-

Frult punch, nuts, sandwiches and^^" 2-2914, reservation chair

man. or Mrs. W. E. Roseveare,

During the evening guests were chairman, PL 8-1988.

entcrllned by ML.. Donna Forbes fP expressly designed

who ..ng "April Showers" and ^ "'''/"'i"''

Five Font Two * social outlet during her

iwo . iperiod of trarusitlon. and assist

oy tneji^pp efforts jn becoming an

active participant in community

Goodbyes

hostesses.

were said

TIMES LT

activities; religious, .social, cul-. 1. , *^<1 civic affairs. New

An egg timer placed beside you ^ re.sldent.s are urged to affiliate while making a long distance tele- with this group.

Each of tne eight sororities on Avden*** Clai^fve*Cra^^ Vhf ^V'solM"skit DTOduc -'bn'ii' ^ Crawford. Hlrabeth

.ui:irfn^muSr..ro.5:,s-'-'

way performances Some of the , ^

Hudson of Onme.sland;

A GOOD FIT

musical hits were Can Can,! Gay nuusu Mrs. Cox gave detailed Instruc-

South Pacific. Carousel." pa-Cannon of Ayden, Camilla|^

Jjama Game, and *TJ*1 Abner. | Hep^rs^ Lillian .stressing the

6. emUey of OrnvlU. .ctl 2in, =Ser, ^ril'f*';': C X

jTw light and proper soil. She also

Lane.^alTof Greenville!and Bren-1

plants in a room, and there is

flowers and green candles carrying out the St. Patrick's day colors.

A 3 course luncheon was served, | Never fit after which Mrs. Averette intro-1have on the foundation garment.s duced Mrs. Cox as guest speaker.land the shoes you usually will

NUMBERS GAMS Cut Jarge nnmberf from

a* dre iiniesq vnn nnmberf from & cal-

foundatinn and gluc each on a piece

Lemon Custard Pie Dieners Bakery

lU DtcklMM Am PL t-mi

da Sutton of Fountain.

MILK STAINS

wear with the dress.

All the colors of the rainbow plus even moreare being featured in childrens hosiery. One manufacturer, for example, offers

of cardboard, the same size .vquare. The children will play many number games with them.

PIPE THIS

and flowers can be used effectlve-[ly. The member.s were told how Soak babys milk strained gar-to take care of fresh flowers, for ments in cold water before w ash-! instance, she .<^id never put fresh ing them. : flowers in cold water, always u.se

warm water ahd splice ends

Is your daughters hair too fine a choice of 25 shades in Orion and I to curl with bobby pins? Pipe not enough light artiflcal plants ylon stretch crew .sock.s which,cleaners which will hold thin hair

can be machine-washed repeated-jare soft enough to sleep on and iy. will not split hair ends.

MONDAY

Girl Scouts Homemaklng Day 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

6:45 p.m.The Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank.

7:00 p.m.Liom Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Wood

men of America meet at Woodmena Rail.

8:00 p.m.Mission .Study

Course taught by Miss Hazel Copeland at St. James Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 88S, Loyal Order of Mooae 8:00 p.m.East Carolina

College Varsity Band appearing in its annual spring concert in McOinnla auditorium. Open to puWlc.

TUESDAY Girl Scouts Citizenship Day 9:30 a.m.Entry time for arrangemenu in the Flower Show at the Greenville Art Center. The show will be* sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club.

10:00-11:45 a.m.A Mission Class for Women of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church meets with Mrs. H. L. Ormond.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Em Street Park

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Winslow will be hostess to the Lector Book Club at the Country Club.

1:00 p.m.Thetis Bcok Club meets for luncheon with Mrs. Trevlllan Lyon and tour of BCC Art Dept.

1:00-5:00 p.m.Flower Show open to the public at the Greenville Art Center.

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Bill Jenkina will be hoste5 to the Delphian Book Club.

3:00 p.m. Cosmos Club meets In the home of Mrs. W. M. Scales Jr.

3:00 p_m.Mrs. Lyman Ormond will entertain Chlcora members.

3:15 p.m.Inter S Book Club will meet with Mrs. T. H. Henderson.

3:15 p.m. The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. W. S Corbitt.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. R. Browning will be hostess to the Round Table.

3:30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club meets in the home of Mrs. N. S. Beard Dr. Tre-vathan will be speaker.

3:30 pm.The Sans SoucI Book Club meets in the home of Mrs. Howard L. Hodges with Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord co-hostess,

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Rose Pam-

brough wlU be CUo Club host-

es.s.

3:30 pmEnd of Century Club meets with Mrs. Lee Pol-

fw.

3:30 p.m.Semi-Centl will attend the Flower' Show at Greenville Art Center. Mra.

T. M. Vicars will be hostess.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor K Proctor Chapter, Order of DcMolay, meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m.Ofllcers of the

Greenville Saddle Club and horse show committee will meet in the offices of Stein-meyer-Ramsaur.

8;00 p.m. The Kings

Daughters and Son# will meet with Mrs. a. B. W. Hadley. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Dail Oidley, Mlae Mamiej Chandler, Mra Harvey DaU, Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mrs. J. Hicks Corey. A BlWe Study will be given by Mlae Mamlej Chandler.

'8:00 ^.mWithla Council, Degree Of Pocahontas, meeU at Redmena Hall.

8:00 p.m.A. A.*a meet at

their building on Farmvllle Hwy. '

8:00 p.m.The Executive

Board of the Wahl-Coatea PTA meets at the school.

--------------------=r-

Heres how to blend your lipstick and naij polish with'your complexion and the newest spring fashions!

by COT/

Exciting lipstick and matching tiail poliah colors...to harmonize with your complexion...to your wardrobe. Get Coty 24 the vibrant, long lasting, alive color lipstick that careases your lips...a glorious range of shades to choose from.

Look for the special Harmony In Color offer on our cosmetic counter. Regular 12.00 value, now only

nui TAi

Greenvilles Home of Fine Toiletriea

The Fabric Docfor

College View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated

Grande Ave. Fhone 8-21648-2165

water can go up in the stem, .such a.s ro.es. Flowers with the wooden !type stem, such as Chrysanthemums you beat the end of the

I.stem slightly so the water can go up in the stem and keep the moisture. 0 as to keep fresher longer. She also showed different type of arrangements of flowers.

After Mra. Coxs talk, a short business session was held. The

new slate of officers were read for the coming year which were: Mrs. **How Can Paint Staina Bei*^ treated promptly. The manu- Eugene Ward. Pres., Mrs. "Worth

facturer.s claim that water-base Baker, vice president; Mrs. J. C,

palnus will become water-iaat in Galloway, recording ., secretary;

-Mia J. T. R. from 3 to 30 days. jMrs. Boyd Cox, corresponding

; Whether the fabric is washable .secretary, and reporter; Mrs.

Dear Misa J.TJl.: jor drycleanable, a paint atain Stanley Hathaway, treaaurer;

Do-it-yourself Is a lot of fun, should be treated with carbon Mrs. Bill Smith, custodian. After but It can be disastrous to a cher-tetrachloride aa soon as possible.iwhich an invitation was accepted l.*hed fabric. So often fresh paint-Carbon tetrachloride la non-flam-1to have lunch with Mrs. J. B.

*eems to hunt a place to .'platter mable. but is highly toxic. It | Spillman, sponsor, of the Sappho

Removsd?*

you just where everyone will no- should be u.sed only in a well-tlce It. There is many a slip wltli ventilated area. Removal of paint a brush that flips. plains is one of the special .skills

There are two basic types of of the .spotter at your dryclean-paint, oil base and water base, ers. He not only has the skill Each stain should be treated Im- and the equipment to do the work mediately. Oil base paint stains properly, but he knows fabrics can be removed in most cases jiand dyes and their reaction to If the garment Is cleaned and paint-removal agent.s. This is nec-^'spotted .soon after staihing. Not essary for satisfactory paint remore than 48 to 72 hours should moval. Above all, whether you elapse before such stalns are treat- attempt paint removal your.self or ed. Water base paints are those ask your drycleaner to do it which are so popular indoors, dont wait. Have the work done The.se staln.s may be removed. lfo. at once for proper results. fAdv. needed.

Book Club, at her home Tuesday, March 14th. Books were then exchanged and meeting adjourned.

REFRESH CLOTHES

Upon removing stored clothing put them In the clothes drier for a few minute.s. This takes out wrinkles and fluffs up nap.

A new Dacron lingerie fabric, called Doucelle, looks and feels like luxurious .silk but can be drip-dried after laundering. No ironing

' Prelty, Proper and Proud

of her

by ALEXIS

" '4 i

IWe',

Distinctivf little shoes that subtly reflect the pride and craftsmanship of the master designer.

Black Patent. While, Pastel Green

$6.95 $9.95

*loulI Get More In Greenville"

-EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER-

II III mrriffr ,~ii

Monday, March IS, 191niE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRU

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Mr. Clark Speaks To Club

Mrs. Willard Whitehurst and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst entertained the Book Exchange Club last week. Walter? Clark, interior decorator at Browns Pamlture Store, gave a lallf on "How to Decorate Your Home." Mr. Clark spoke n the fundamentals of interior decorating and said, "The type hou.se harmony, the needs and desires of those living In it, are to be given much consideration."

Seasonal" flow era were used. In the decorations throughout the hcu.se. k,

At the refreshment hour a salad plate with Coca-Colas was served.

Invited guests present for the occa.slon were Mrs. Eugene Car-

Illustrated her talk with slides showing various types of lights used most effectively in todays homes.

After the distribution of books, the hostess, assisted bJ^Mrs. P. L. Andrews and Miss Grace James, .served chicken salad and tomato aspic on lettuce with sandwiches, hot rolls, cocoanut cake and coffee.

Methodist Circles Meet

The monthly meetings of tire Circles of the Methodist Church were held as fgllows:

No. 1 met In tne home of Mrs. J. L, Gurganus Monday afternoon at three with Mrs. D. T. House Jr. a.s co-hoste.ss.

Following a busine.ss session, son, Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr, Mrs. conducted by the chairman. Mrs.

Floyd Thomas. Mrs. Clifton Ever-ptte, Mr.s. T. R. Andrews Jr , Mrs. Earl Worsley, Mrs. W. R. Hunnle-cutt. Mrs. P. F. Pollard and Mrs. Ralph Carson.

Feted On Birthday

Those present at the home of Mrs. A. D. Brown March 5 to join In the celebration of her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards Jr. and children, H. L. Jr. and fionya. from Edentcm; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pornes* and daughter. Shirley Ann. of Suffolk. Va.; Mr. und Mrs. Johnie Fomes, Linda end Toney Pomes of Ahoskie: Mrs. lyman Chandler and daughter Judy of Vanreboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Christine and Harvey Taylor- of Bethel.

The home was decorated with an assortment of spring flowers.

The dinner consisting of a variety of meats, v^etables, pickles, desserts and a choice of beverages was served at noon: this was followed by the displaying of her gifts.

WABiaxis Society Meets

The spring study course on the topic Basic Christian Beliefs," written by Frederick C. Grant, began Sunday night at 7:30 in the Bethel Methodist Church This study is under the leadership of Mm. R, J. Whitehurst, vice-president of Rocky Mount District. There will follow meetings on March 15 and 16.

Round Table Book Club

M1S.S Hilda Apple of Willlamston, Home Economist of Virginia Electric Power Co., was guest speaker of the Round 'Table Book Club when It met In the hMre of Mrs. L. N. James Tuesday afternoon.

In the absence of the club president, Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. J. B. Bunting presided over a brief business session. She opened the meeting with a poem, "Kindness The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, after which the speaker was presented by Mrs, L. N. James program chairman. Using the subject "Lighting," she

W. T. Martin, the devotionals were given by Mrs W, P. Thigpen. Her Scripture .selections were taken from Luke and Matthew Mrs. Thigpen chose "Easter" as her topic for dlscu.sfilon and closed with the poem "The Cross Was His Own."

Mrs. Robert Davla had charge of the program. Hek subject was "The World in Our bildst." Her discussion concerned retired missionaries and church workers in gen^ihil.

The meeting was closed with the benedlctlwi, after which Individual cherry pies, nuts and coffee were served to the 17 members and a vi.siting gue.st, Miss Camille Staton.

Sarah Wbiteharst Circle

The Sarah Whitehurst Circle met In the home of Mrs. Grover Whlte-hur.st recently. Mrs. R. R. James was co-hostess.

Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst presided !n the absence of the circle chairman and gave the devotions, using a.s her topic "The Spirit of Lent. She said we .should at all times live in the Spirit of brotherly love with understanding and compassion. In her program which followed the devotionals Mrs. Whitehurst mentioned the Tiames of some of the homes sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian Service. They were- BroolcsHowell In A.shevllle; 'Thoburn Terrace In Alhambra, Calif.; Bancroft

Taylor Rest Home at Ocean Grove, N. J.; Newberry Avenue Center in Chicago, 111. and Roblncruft in Pasadena, Calif.

The meeting clo.sed with the bwiedlctlon after which chicken salad In patty shells, cheese straws, toasted nuts, and coffee were served.

Marlon Burt^ Circle

The Marion Burton Circle met Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Jule Pollard. The pre.sident.

at a bu.siness session and called on Mrs. Harold Manning for the devotions. Following this, Mrs. Tlmmle Robbins gave a program based on the study book for the .vear. After the benediction a delectable sweet course w-aa served,

loday

Sally Tucker Circle Haa Party

The Sally 'Tucker Circle was ho.st at a Stanley party In the home of Mrs W. C. Bonner on White-burst Street Tue.sday night,

So(Mi after arrival, bingo was enjoyed by the group. This was followed by the writing of orders. Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. received the door prize.

'The meeting was concluded with the serving of refre.shments which con.slsted of sandwiches, date squares, Brownies and Iced drinks.

HoateM to Book Club

Mrs. D. O. Speir was hostess to the Round Dozen Book Club at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. .Tasper Smith, on York Street In Rocky Mount.

On arrival, members and Invited guest were served fruit Juice cocktails by the hostes.s. her mother, and Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr.

'The house was decorated throughout with camellias and other early spring flowers.

A luncheon and dessert were served.

After the distribution of books, Mrs. W. Harold Staton, president, presided at a busine.ss meeting. The members then adjourned to the Daughtrldge Paint and Wall-' paper Shop where Mrs. Mary Young Dflughtridge conducted a j tour of the shop and snoke briefly; on the principals of Interior decorating.

Second Annual Awards For Creative Writing

OPTICIAN&, Inc

The Womans Club of Greenville is offering three traveling awards for creative writing. 'The awards will be presented each year at the Annual Pine Arts Festival.

Members of the club hope in this way to discover some new writer or writers of merit whom they can help launch on the road to well deserved recognition.

The awards are as follows:

Eva Berry Harris AwardFor the best lyric poem. <^er,than, the sonnet.

Maynle Ives Woolard Memorial AwardPor tfte. bea^^fQOflet, Virginia CJollier TYipp Award For the best short storylimited to 3,000 words. ^

Rules of the contest are;

Any amateur writerman or woman in Pitt Countywho has never had any writings published, i.s eligible to compete. Competent judges will be , .selected for the awarding of prizes. Winners of the awards are respon.slble for their safekeeping and for their prompt return at the time requested.

All entries, accompanied by the, writers name and addre.ss, must be submitted to Mrs. W. C. Harris, 708 West Third St., Greenville, by April 1, 1961. Three copies of the manuscripts must be typed and double spaced and signed by non de plume only, including return

postage.

Information concerning the contest may be obtained from any one of the committee consisting of Mrs. Harris, Mrs. 8. L. Daught-ridge. Miss Mamie Ruth 'Tunstall and Mrs, J. C. Galloway Jr.

The awards will be presented

on April 29 at the Fine Arts Luncheon to be held in the South Dining Room at East Carolina College.

By JO^ O. DUHCAN

The cut flower garden should not be put In the main garden area. As the flow-ers are to 56 used for indoor decorative purposes. no definite design in laying out the cutting garden is needed. Ease of operation is of prime Importance in this type of gardening. Pick a well drained sunny spot outside of your main garden or a like spot in your vegetable garden. These flowers can be planted in rows like your vege-; tables. However, the cutting gar-'den area should consist of two parts one for annuals and biennials and the other for perennials. As annuals have to be planted every year and biennials every two years, putting them in with the perennials that last for some time would mean disturbing the perennials every^year.

Use flowers of all three types that will give you cut flowers from early^firing to late-frost. Color choidTis an individual thing but it is best to try and cover nearly as possible some of each color. You will want warm color such as yellows, oranges, and reds for colder days blues, purples and etc. for the warm daysand white for fillers in spring, summer and fall.

In preparing such an area, cut In some peat moss, shredded cow manure or 8-8-8 fert2er. Work this in well. The finished area should be an inch or two above surrounding ground level.

When your plants are growing well, try to feed them by foliar feeding. This type of feeding allows the plant to make use of the plant food at once. There are several such types of fertilizers on the * market. RAPID GRO is one of them.

Following are a few plants that should give you cut flowers from frost to frost:

WHITES Tulip, pansy, ara bis, lily of the valley, phlox, lily, zinnia, carnation, cosmos, asters, chrysanthemum, dahlia.

BLUE TO LAVENDER" Tulip, primrose, lupine. delphinium, bachelor button, aster, echinops.

PINK TO RED Peony, tulip, sw'eet William, hollyhock, columbine, salvia, aster chyrsanthe-mum.

CREAM. YELLOW, BRONZE BROWN - Daffodil, calendula,' pansy, marigold, zinnia, nasturtium, rudbeckia, gaillardia, chrysanthemum.

This is by on means a complete list but it Will do as a sUrter-! You will note that there are bulbs as well as other plants in this list. Cultural practices will differ

according to your choice of plants It is "too late to benefit from some of these plants this year but next fall you can try them. The cut flower garden will mean Inside beauty as well as outside beauty. Plant one this year.

Personals

Harvey Tripp Is on the critical

list at Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Mildred Slmmon.s o 1211 N. Pitt 8t. has reiurned from Pitt Memorial Hospital .after being a surgical patient there.

Birth

Dennis -

.Born to Mr. and Mrs. E E. Denni.s of Bethel, a daughter Den-ice Sutton, on February 23, 1961 in Bethel Clinic.

Washable ceiling tile is a nw note In home decor for 1961.

Card of Thanks

appreciation and gratefulness It I want to express my ilncsrt my many frisnds for their kindness and prayers extended me during my recent confinement in PitI Memorial- and Duke Hoepitala. May ood bless each uf you. I!PAH T. HARDEE

Queen of Heart# Dance

A Queen of Hearts Dance will be held at the Chlcod High School on March 15 from 7:30 p.m.-10;30 p.m. The dance sponsored by the sophomore class will be semi-formal. Admission will be charged.

Clean - Up Plans Made

The Red Oak Home Demonstration Club made plans for Spring Clean-Up at their meeting on Wednesday. The clean-up is .set for Tuesday, March 14. beginning at 2:00 p.m. This decision was an outgrowth of the demonstration on "Floors and Their Care" given by Mrs. J. T. Manning. Jr.. Club Home Management Leader. She explained the correct tools to work with and the corrent procedure to follow to protect floors and keep them clean and neat.

The group made plans to par ticipate in the Cancer Education Program to help arouse interest in the community .so that each person will have a Cancer checkup during the year. This is vitally Important so that Cancer might be detected in Its early state.

gave

Widths N 4k M giies 7 to U 12 to

CmpBsio*

Whito KIda Black Patent

Jackson^s Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

Mrs. Carl Crawford Foods Report.

Hostesses for tire meeting were Mrs. Thurman Page and Mrs. Joe Sutton.

The meeting was held in the Red Oak Community Building which was decorated throughout with arrangements of Spring Jonquils. Mrs. Charles Jackson, president. pre.sided and Mrs. Carl Crawford read the minutes and called the roll. The treasurers report was gWen by Mrs. Joe Joyner, Sr.

Take-out pizza can now be kept piping hot all the way home thanks to ln.sulatea vinyl canier. equipped with convenient handles Wash the.se after use in plenty of hot soap or detergent suds, and j keep them handy for countless I pizza partiesor - for toting hot picnic foods.

SPECIAL

In Time For Elaster Embroidered Linen

45 Inche Wide Wat $2.99

Special This Week

1.88

Plain Rayon Linen

45 Inchu.Widc

Wm 79c

Special ThU Week

59*

Visit our new Fabric A Remnant Dept.

Whites Stores

SOMFTHING FOk tVi'kYBODY

Better Fabrics At Lower Prices

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, March 13, 1961

Monday, March IS, 1961

Crossing The Picket Line

An Awareness Of Crowded Dockets

North Carolinas legislators obviously recognize the need for doing something to relieve the overcrowded dockets of Superior Courts throughout the state. ^ With a minimum of discussion and debate; they have enacted into law a measure giving Gov. Sanford the power to appoint four additional special Superior Court judges.

This action by the legislature nd its implemenU-tion by the governor will provide some relief for the crowded court docket. But a continuation of this approach to dealing with North Carolinas court system appointing new judges at specific levelswill not

up under the loose system now in effect and instead of becoming more streamlined, the system of court* will continu to becomo more confused.

We have no objection to the appointment of the four special judges authorized by the General Assembly last week, but a continuation of this approach to our court problems is no substitute for sweeping re--Torm measures that are so badly jieeded.

get to the root of the problem of the states court

ystem.

The legislature during this session should adopt a realistic court reform measure to cope with the problems that have arisen in our court system. Unless reform and reorganization is effected orderly over a period of years, there will continue to be a need for more and more special judges to cope with the crowded dockets. More and more lower courts will spring

3ig Questions M Fall Voting

Bt LYNN NISBET

BIG QUESTIONMore questions are being asked about the proposed election this fall on the tax levies sponsored by Governor Sanford and incorporated in bills introduced in the House and Senate Thursday than about the taxes themselves.

It is inherent In the concept of our t3T)c of government that one General Assembly or one Congress cannot bind another. That has been demonstrated many times when one Legislature would revise tax levies, change organizational structure of State departments, terminate tenure of officers authorized by prior acssions. et cetera.

Belief prevails that Governor Sanford plans to ask repeal or revision of the 1957 act establishing the present highway commissibh. memberfof which have been appointed for longer terms than the past administration endured. It had been done before with rcsp^ to the C&D and other boards, and may be again.

It also Vs Inherent in our phl-loBophy government ttiat

bond issues voted by the people, or enacted by the Legislature, are continuing and that taxes to refund them cannot be rescinded. Special tax levies for libraries, playgrounds and other services, voted by the people under legislative authorization continue until voted out by the same voters who put them in.

Never before has there been attempt by one General Assembly to impose its will upon the next with respect to the general revenue act levying taxes for support of the public schools, the higher educational Institutions and general government services.

The revenue bills introduced by Ben. Thomas J. White of Lenoir and Rep. Melton Wicker of Lee, chairmen of fhe finance committees In their re>ectlve branches of the Legislatore, purport to do lust that.

HOG-TIKDThe election pro-Tlaioos in these bills .would completely ham-eCrtng and hog-tle (to use the vernacular of this *rta) the 1963 General Assembly from naaking any changes in tbe tax laws.

The bQls provide that 1 a majority of the people in the special election this fall vote in favor of continuation then this Act shall remain in full force and effect on and after July 1. 1963, If a majority of those voting on the continuation of the 1961 act, then the provisions of . the revenue act as they existed prior to July 1, 1961, shall from and after July 1, 1963, be in full force and effect.

If that provision should be sustained by the courts as constitutional and binding no candidate for the General Assembly in 1962 or for Governor in 1964 could advocate any change In ths 1961 revenue enactments.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.stabliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Past Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

^........ BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Months .............................. $ 3.76

Six Months ............................. 7,00

.One Year .................................... 13,00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................... $ 4 00

Six Months ..................... 7 50

One Year ........-.......................... 14.00

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................... $4 25

Six "Months .................... 8 00

One Year .................................... 15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas is exclusively entitled to use for publlatloo all news diapatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING,REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Clark Co.. Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta. Member, Audit Bureau, of Clrcuiafion. . .

All advertising copy must be received at least ohe day before publication date.

, Two years ago the legislature debated long and bitterly court reform measures that were proposed, but because of sharp lines of division over the proposals. the legislature adjourned without enacting a constructive program to bring about reform. This year similar lines are being drawn in the legislature in support of two major court reform measures. It w'ould be a severe blow for the state as a whole if the end result this year proves the same as that of two years ago when no constructive step was taken by the legislature to cope "With the serious court problem the state faces.

North Carolina needs a comprehensive court reform program that can practically be put into motion^ over a period of years. It is the responsibility of the elected representatives in Raleigh to see that such a program is adopted and put into motion as quickly as possible. The mere appointment of more Superior Court judges does not provide an adequate solution to the problem.

Whether Intended or not. the phraseology of these bills would limit any future progress of North Carolina to the laws enacted in 1961. or maybe even to the laws enacted in 1959, and prior sessions.

If the vote of the people should be construed as more controlling than legislative action, it would take another general election to make any change in the tax bills enacted by any future Legislature.

Many people think that there should be annual sessions, rather than biennial, of the General Assembly for enacting appropriation and tax bills. Experience has iwoven that it is difficult to project estimates of needs and potential revenue as much as 24 to 30 months in,advance. The election proposals In the current bills would freeze the tax sources, and by unavoidable Implication the amount of appropriations. to the 1961 session level. For those who have visions of progress for North Carolina that is an utterly untenable position.

REPRESENTATIVE Prom beginning of its history as a State the people of North Carolina have reserved the right to vote on constitutional changes and for many years they have had the right to vote on bond issues and other public debts, above and beyond the ordinary governmental services. AH through the years they have left to their elected representatives in the General Assembly the privilege and responsibility of levying taxes to support day-by-day governmental services-

Majority opinion of those whom your reporter has contacted favors continuing this policy. Even some who think the 1961 -proposals dig too deeply into the resources of the citizens do not like the idea of freezing tax levies at the 1961 or prior level. '

On the surface an election on current appropriations seems democratic and fair. Back of that, however, is the basic idea that the form of government we have is representative rather than purely democratic, and that we have traditionally passed along to elected representatives the responsibility for legislation, both in regulatory and taxation areas. Except for basic ideas represented in constitutional provisions the people of North Carolina have been wiDing to let their elected representatives deal with eurreat problems.

_ The issue has not been raised before, but might be now. whether a popular vote can supersede legislative dLscretion with respect to levying taxes for current operations. And, if an election is ruled to be controlling on one tax or appropriation bill, does that imply necessity for election on all kindred bills? If 50, what is the need for a General Assembly?

Most Comprehensive

Paving Project In City

The awarding of contracts for almost seven miles of street paving in Greenville represents one of the most comprehensive steps ever taken by the city to eliminate dirt streets which are both a considerable inconvenience to many citizens and a costly maintenance item in the city budget.

Coupled with the street work are contracts for the laying of 4.3 miles of sidewalks in the areas of various schools in the city. This undertaking marks a major step toward providing safer facilities for youngsters walking back and forth to school most of the year,

Greenvilles Mayor and City Councilmen are to be commended for the forward-looking leadership they have provided in proposing and planning these projects, and indeed the citizens of the city are to be commended for endorsing the bond issues which makes them possible. In spite of the fact that the projects involve a considerable amount of money, they represent the kind of long-range planning and programming w'hich not only makes for a better community, but w'hich likewise sets the state for more economical municipal government operations in the future.

By eliminating 6.9 miles of dirt streets in this one undertaking, Greenvilles city government will eliminate the year-to-year cost of maintaining those dirt streets in the future. It will cost something to maintain the paved streets in the future, but maintenance cost of paved streets is far less than for dirt streets. It will cost something, too, to maintain the additional miles of sidewalks, but the cost will be insignificant compared with the traffic hazard that is eliminated by providing sidewalks for school kids.

These projects represent another step of far-reaching progress in which the city as a whole can take justifiable pride.

By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

Admission Of I

China

Each year, when the General Assembly of the United Nations meets, Soviet Russia more or less strenuously proposes to have Red China seated in the United Nations. The United States always opposed this effort also more or less strenuously depending upon the state of affairs. It has not always been clear that Soviet Russia really desired its great ally to sit in this international council, particularly in recent years when Red China has become a competitor rather than a collaborator of the Kremlin for leadership in the growing Soviet Universal State.

At any rate, the years have passed and Red China has not been admitted. The first nation to wage "war against the United Nations has no place within the

United Nations. The incongruity seems clear to all who believe in world order.

Nevertheless, Great Britain, on the plea of realism, favors the admission of Red China. The British are obsessed with the notion that they can achieve a split between Red China and Soviet Russia. The basis for their assumption is the growing antagonism between the' two countries, an antagonism which is ideological within the Communist faith but which does not include the prospect of the Marxist - Leninist Revolution being made to fail in the interest of colonialists and capitalists.

There is another factor in the British anxiety to recognize Red China and that is the prospect of trade. China was, once upon a time, one of Great Britains

Other Editors Saying . Questions Answred

Lxpanding O:: obless Relie::

By RALPH ROBEY

Again we are in the process of extending unemployment compensation. This was at the top of the list of President Kennedys anti-recession proposals, and it will be the first one enacted. But the bill has been significantly changed from that recommended by the President.

As suggested by the President the, period of unemployment payments should be extended by 13 weeks up to a maximum of 39 weeks. Some states now provide for 26 weeks, some less, and a few for a longer period. The goal is to get all states to in-crea.se the period to 39 w'eeks during the present period of high unemployment, but there is no actual requirement of this. This part of the Presidents recommendation has been accepted.

Such payments, according to the President, were to be taken from the general funds of the Treasury and would be replaced by increasing the ba.se upon which the unemployment tax is calculated from $3,000 to $4,800, The Ways and Means Commit-tre refused to accept thus and proposed iixstead that the tax be Increased for 1962 and 1963. and that Ls what the House has approved. This is the significant change made in the Kennedy proposal.

Arguments made before the Ways and Means Committee were impressive and sound. To have lifted the base upon wiiich the tax is calculated would have meant a permanent increase in the burden of this tax. In addition about half of 'the states

would have required legislation before they could participate, and such a rise in the base would upset the experience rating tax schedules in all states.

The official estimate of the cost of this program is $1 billion. The tax upon busioesA lor 1962 and 1963 will be 3^2 percent on each covered workers first $3,000 of wages. And since the extension of the payments cost the states nothing, it must be assumed that all of them will participate.

It will be recalled that President Eisenhower also put through an extension of unemployment compensation in the last recession. But there was a vast difference between that and the one now being enacted. Under the Eisenhower plan a state could borrow money from the federal government for extending such payments. This meant that the states were under an obligation to pay back the loan. Since mast of the states are hard pressed for funds to meet their other outlays, few of them were in-tere.stcd in such loans, and the unemployed got relatively little additional help. It should also be added that the program, granting the slates repay the loans, cast the federal government nothing.

It is most unfortunate, of course, that there should be occasion for lengthening the period of unemployment compensation payments. But we have serious unemployment in this nation today. and many of thase out of work are in bad straits.

(Continued on page five)

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Governor Sanford, joined by state officials who had helped, conferred at the Mansion in Raleigh with editors on the plan he recommended for raising school quality. These questions and answers are based on that conference

Q. Does the plan provide for the program of United Forces for Education backed by thousands of citizens in the cooperating organizations?

A. It does. Governor Sanford suggested that removal of the 40-odd sales tax exemptions would provide $83 million, with $70 million for education for the full B budget of the State Board of Education. The_Budget Commission previously ' had recommended an additional $38 for schools. This sum is about what it takes Just to stand still In the schools as enrollment increases. But with the Governors enrichment plans, real progress can be made in adding quality and depth.

Q. If the state sets millions from Federal Aid bills now in Congress, how would this affect the state education appropriation?

A. Sanford favors use of any Federal funds for school constructions. none for salaries of teachers. The state cannot wait for possible Federal aid. It must pian now. It is proposed' later to decide the size of the bond issue to be submitted in the Fall for vote by the people, this issue for building school facilities. It could be reduced in any amount provided by the United States.

Q. What of the decision to remove sales tax exemptions on foods?

A. That was a hard one. Sanford admitted it. But there had been loopholes with so many exemptions through which tax money was not reaching the state.

And the state prviously had had a sales tax on foods. It was removed when during flush times this source of revenue was not needed, and partially because the then governor wanted it to help his candidacy for the Senate.

Q. Do other states with the sales tax have the tax on food?

A. More than 20 of the 34 states with sales tax include food in the' tax. If there are many exemptions there is no way of checking to see that the tax is reported on all sales.

Q. What about teachers salaries under the recommendations?

And would be raised about 15 percent, but there would be no cross the boards plan. The Board of Education recommends a starting salary for qualified teachers of $3,500 and advancing to approximately $5,600. North Carolina has been at the bottom of the states in failure to raise teacher pay.

Q. What is it about a vote on the plan?

A. The Assembly would enact the plan effective July 1. It would be set up for two years. In the Pall the people would decide at the polls if they were willing for the sake of their children to continue it. Sanford sees this plan as the best one to arouse the people to demand and cooperate In getting better schools. He insists that money alone is not enough. It requires the heart and mind of the people and an insistence on quality education.

Ignored

By ROGER BABSON

best customers. The ports of Hongkong, Shanghai. Tientsin and along the Yangtze River, Kiukiang and Hankow, were British dominated. The Hongkong and Shanghai Bank dominated the economic life of China. Jardine Matheson, one of the greatest trading firms In the world, was the principal industrial, mercantile and shipping business In the Par East. The British-American Tobacco Company supplied a nation with cigarettes when that became the national substitute for opium.

It was good to be a Britisher in China in the good old days. It meant power, authority and money. It meant being supported by the mightiest navy on Earth. It meant being part of an elite.

Then came 1925. It was the year of the great anti - British boycott which started because a Sikh policeman shot a Chinese worker. That was the excuse just as every great his-.toric event has an excuse and a reality. What actually had happened was that the Kuomin-tang, the Nationalist Party of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, had formed an * alliance with Soviet Russia. The Russians sent about 1(X) advisors and technicians to Canton to help Sun. At the head of them were Michael Borodin and General Galens-Bluecher. Borodin worked directly under Karl Radek in the Third International. He was a lawyer from Chicago, brilliant in his ability to carry out a program among a people whom he hardly knew.

Dr. Sun died on March 12, 1925, but that did not affect the situation. The Revolutionary Army led by Chiang Kai-shek and General Galens-Bluecher marched up the Yangtze Valley. Meanwhile, Borodin built the boycott movement against the British, movement which so completely disturbed China that it broke down resistance to anything that the combination of the Kuomln-tang and the Communists tried to do. Li Lih-san, a Communist labor leader, arranged for strikes in factories all over the country. Chen Tu-hsiu, who was then the leader of the Communist Party, worked in the open against the British.

Not only was the boycott effective but the British lost most of their concessions in China.

For a short time thenjafter the British regained some of their trade but in 1931, Japan made war upon China, a war which continued until 1945, when China, exhausted,, mistreated by her allies, betrayed by her friends, had to continue battling against the Chinese Communists who,, with the assistance of Soviet Russia, used the war to build their strength.

There Is no basis for assuming that the British can regain this (Continued on page five)

BABSON PARK. Mass.. Each week some new proposition comes from the White House promising to reduce, unemployment These vary all the way 'from paying veterans insurance money in advance of dates down to Increasing the minimum wage. To my mind none of them are of any real value. The first suggestion would put more money into circulation immediately, but would reduce the amount available later. As to increasing tive minimum wage, this will cause merchants and others to reduce the number of their employees so that the higher wage will not cost them more In total. This will result in increasing unemployment without increasing total purchasings jH)wer.

PURCHASING POWER Y8

unemployment

When discussing thess tws factors, it is much like asking which came first, the hen or the egg? Each is dependent on the other: but In most cases increased purchasing must come before increased nployment, and I think President Kennedy believes this in his heart. Hence, ths soundest, cheapest, and quickest method of increasing purchasing is to Increase ad-yertising.

Advertising appropriations are now upside down. Merchants advertise most when they have plenty of money, which usually means when business is good and there is full emplosr-ment. Then, when business stows up and unCTtiployment develops, these merchants reducs their advertising. This is why I say that the present advertising policy Is cockeyed. It may help the temporary ixoflts of the merchant, but it is not for the nations best interests; it is not economically sound- This especially aK>ltos 9 newspaper advertising, although H also may include radio, TV, and mail-order advertising. Furthermore, Congress would surely be increasing unemptojrmcnt by increasing postal rates.

GOVERNMENT SHOULD

SOMETIMES SUBSIDIZE ADVERTISING

Think what would happen to employment if all advertising should suddenly be stopped? Such an action would create a national panic with over half the people unemployed. Certainly the government would be as justified in . subsidizing merchants selling certain products as in subsidizing farmers living in certain states. These merchants areHiotig as much lor the nation lu are the farmers. In fact, the fcumers are dependent upon the merchants to sell their farm products. No one of us goes to the farmer direct to buy wheat, com, potatoes, tobacco, barley, or any product of the farm.

I would advise against permitting the government to change advertising rates; but suggest allowing certain temporary payments to newspapers and broadcasters for Increasing the advertising space or time devoted to promoting the sale of products which require much laborthe percent of subsidy depending upon the amount of unemployment Involved.

RUSSIA AND FULL EMPLOYMENT

President Kennedy cannot, or at least will not, go to Russia to seek disarmament while there is a large amount of unemployment in the United States. To make any satisfactory Heal with Rius-sia to reduce the cold war. the President needs to have full employment here at home. Yes, we should actually have a shortage of workers in order that those workers then discharged by plants now making missiles, rockets, and other weapons will be able quickly to get jobs ui peace industries., -

Some of President Kennedys suggestions will help the unemployment situation in a small way, but his ideas will not come near providing full employment. Only advertising natural T subsidizedwill accomplish this. Subsidizing advertLs-ing to reduce unemployment is something which I would like personally to help with. Secretary of Defense McNamara should immediately operate a new division to*study this problem which I am today urging in this column.

I^ong.-'l irne; U nemployment issue

Strength For Today

By EARL L. Douglass THE END OF TRUE RELIGION A religious article which I read recently referred to a type of person for whom the cross is a flag, not a rudder. 'The meaning is obvious. This person holds high the cross of Christ as a symbol of sacrifice. He claims that Christ's death thereon brings about the forgiveness" of his sins and his reconciliation to God. '

But It never occurs to this type of person to csury the Man

their friends and associates consider them sincerely religious. For them the saving cross of Jesus Christ is a flag. They wave it on all occasions. They talk about it and sing about it. They mention it in their prayers. They assure themselves and others that their only hope lies in this cross. But consistently they (ail the Man who dies on the cross;

The cross, when rightly used, is not a flag but a rudder. )t is something which guides us

through life A life lived accord-Aftd .ill, teacliiniii- ttw-4Jatteri^ the cross

People for whom the cross is a fiag not a rudder fall to make their Christianity work in marriage and in the home. They apeak voluably of their own Christian faith, but very few of

a thousand emotionalaffirma-. tlons concerning the cross and Its redemotive value, religion is ccgijjuct loving,-sacrificial, faithful conduct.

In other words, the end of

By ELMER ROESSNER

^Th?, unemplo;^ment problem "will remain wffh us even after the economy snaps out of the present recession. It will plague us for the next decade and perhaps longer.

One blunt fact is that more people are'pouring into the labor force than canbe absorbed at our present rate of economic growth.

Another blunt fact Is that economic growth, under present conceptions. Involves more automation which, in turn, reduces the ratio of Job opportunities. There is no fornjula to measure automations effect on job totals. Some say automation creates more potcntiaA emptoyroent than if de.siroys* JBnt the volume- of * Uie IkA

20 years, during which there were th; greatest rises In automation, casts doubt on that theory.

RISE IN JOB CANDIDATES I But even if there were no

increase In automation, the rls- If we assume that the increase ing size of the labor force would (in the last yenr was largely

present terrific economic problems.

V The civilian labor force in February was estimated by the Department of Labor at 70,360,-000. In February, 1960, it was 68,449,000. That means the labor force rose 1,911,000 in a year almost 160,000 a month.

In other words, to prevent unemployment rising above its current total of 5,705.000, the highest number since the summer of 1941, the economy has to generate 160,000 new jobs a month.

In some months, that will be easy. When factories increase

persons in the IS-to-HO age bracket; they were drawn from the baby crops of 1940-42. In those years, births average about 2,500,000. 4

In 1946-48, the average number of births was above 3,500,000 a year. That indicates that'the rate of increase of the labor force in the next few yeajs will be much greater. To keep all new workers gainfully employed, the economy will have to create more than 2,250.000 Jobs in each of the next few years.

The number of births rose after 1948, passing the 4.000,000 mark in 1954, and continuing to rise since. The number of people

Thus, the economy seems to be in a vise. At one Jaw. the number of people in tbe labpr force is being Increased by births and longevity; at the other Jaw, the number of Job opportunities are being held steady. If not actually reduced, by automation.

production in the spring, when farm labor requirements rise, when the summer Indusjtrles be- . added to the labor force can n toT plck UP. aucb iiJna: jyil^ be easy. But that .many Jobs, month after month, will be difficult.

RISE WILL CONTINUE

Worse, the rate of Increase will grow in the years ahead.

To make matters worse, medical advances are reducing the number of people leaving the working force because of illness or death.

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT GLIMPSES OF BUSINESS After 2,000 years, the sunken bathtub is coming back, the Tilt Council of America reports. . . . The S. S. Coral Sea is about to land almost 5,000,000 pounds of frozen Australian beef on the

East U. 8. Coast Thailands

peanut crop is setting a new record this year. . . .Duns Review reports that Americans are spending $30 biUlon a year on health ahd medical {ffoduets.

F rDoubir tllgft^pTeir

is 44 cents, 77 cents, 88 cents are being used by many re-Uilers who find them as effective promotionally as the old 95 cents and 98 cents.

I i

Mondar^ Mareh 13, !!THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FAGE nVI

AnotherNew Testament, In Modem English; 13. Years In The Writing

LONDON (AP)->A New Testament in modern Kniliah, 13 yews

ill the writing, went on saW today Known at The New English

Thy kingdom come. Thy will

B ble; New Testament," it strips bread.

be done in earth, as it 'is in heaven. i

'-^ive us thU day our daily

^ forgive us our debts, as

James and earlier English ver- we forgive our debtors

revision in "And lead us not into tempta-Anrt fni fh 1 -11. u Jpliver us from evil: for

h'5?v in .h kingdom, and the

hs.ory, all the major churches in

Erifaln, except for the Roman C-*holic. Joined in the revision.

Prof. Charles Dodd, director of t'e project, says the original Greek and Hebrew have been translated into "English which is as clear and natural as the subject matter will allow."

Here is a comparison:

Authorized version of the Lords Prayer:

"Our. Father which art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name.

power, and the glory, for ever. Amen.

New English Bible;

"Our Father in heaven,

"Thy name be hallowed;

"Thy kingdom come,

"Thy will be done,

"On earth as in heaven.

"Give % today our daily bread.

"Forglv#us the wrong we have done,

"As we have forgiven those who have wronged us..

"And do not bring us to the

test.

But save us from the evil one."

The revision was suggested in 1946 by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. It said the churchs work was hindered by the u-chalc language of the Bible. ^

A Joint committee was formed In 1947 to direct the new translation. All the responsibilities of publication were entrusted jointly to the university presses of Oxford and Cambridge, which bear the whole cost and own the copyright.

The Joint committee is composed of representatives of the Church of England, the Church of Scotland, the Methodist Church, the Congr^ational Union, the Bapltst Unlok, the Presbyterian Church of Ei>gland, the Church In Wales, the Church of Ireland, and the Society of Friends (Quakers). Also represented are the British and Foreign Bible Society and the National Bible Society of Scotland.

The publishers in a Joint statement said that the revised version of ISfif made as few alterations as possible. The wording of the changes was limited as far as possible to the language of the iKing James and earlier English versions.

"Today, that language Is even more, archaic and less generally understood, because the rate of change in English usage has accelerated in the past 80 years," the statement said. "In that time too. textual criticism has advanced, and earlier manuscripts and other sources of evidence have come to light."

The text in the New English Bible runs on as in a normal

Lords Prayer and the Beatitudes. For purposes of reference, the old verse number* are placed on the margin.

The joint committee still is at work on the-translation of the Old Testament and the Apocrypha.

A separate American edition was published simultaneously for sale In the United States. It is Identical In text to the British Edition.

Expects Crisis Later This Year

WASHINGTON (AP)-West Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt says he Is "Inclined to believe there will be no new Berlin csis within the next few months" but adds "perhaps later this year."

Barnhill Makes Official Visit

John T. BarnhiU of Greenville, governor of the Carolina District of Kiwanis International, Friday night paid hi official visit to the Greenville Kiwanis Club at the clubs weekly meeting.

Piidays visit by the governor was to an inter-club meeting that saw representatives from Ki-wants Clubs in Farmville, Stan-tonsburg, Kinston, Washington and Jacksonville.

Extent Of Automation On Future Farms Unrealized

By SAM DAWSON

& Implement Division, stress the

Speaking to the joint meeting, ____ ____

Gov. Barnhill urged Kiwanians to family farm. help in efforts to develop "respon- Automated gadgets slble people.

NEW YORK (AP)-^Automation is winning a firm jjace in the vocabulary of todays farmer.

It helps him lick problems of operation costs. With it he can coax more out of acreage that may be restricted in size by government controls. Or it can let him buy and cultivate another

and still keep the whole thing a m inch cubes at a rate of 4Vi

tons hourly.

highly mechanized devices.

^New combines, for example, Hre" used to harvest many different types of crops in addition to wheat, and now vie with the corn picker.

A high degree of mechanizatloEuO^^s feed and production, re-

is found in the field hay pelleter.

hay Into

are also prime factors in the struggles of

jT T . pi une lacuuri in me struggles oi

He deplored the 'lack of moral-nhe farm equipment Industry with ity on the part of so many of our its earnings problems, often acute folks. He said, "The best way to in recent years.

play on Khrushchevs team Is Just to sit still and do nothing."

Barnhill attacked excessive government taxation. "Government has overdrawn on the courtesy of the American people," he said and expressed opposition to "excessive taxation" as a trend toward socialation.

Sales of automated farm machinery should show a gain of 5 to 8 per cent this year over last, if increased production of this form of equipment is any indication. Makers of automatic equipment to be fttted into farm machinery report their orders are climbing steadily.

Automation is used in its broad

The governor, a member of the, uoru i im uiu*u

rn/f f-ii, * preenvUle club, was introduced by i sense of mechanical operation or

thls^nd Kiwanlan Ed, Waldrop, who control of farm machinery. Ex-^

this and other European defense managed BarnhUls successful'ample: Combines designed to per-1

Also theres a seeder that digs holes, plants seeds, spreads fertilizer. fills the holes and tamps the dirt automatically.

The latest automation drive Is in the field of materials handling, such as the hay stacker and vari

Ahead In farm automation.. Wood says, are such developments as these now on the drawing boards:

An automated barn. Here electronic equipment will guide a cow to her stall, milk her, keep roc-

lease the animal and then clean the equipment.

Televised control of, tractors. One man will operate several tractors in the fields from one control tower.

Forage handling. Atomic energy devices will dry and pelletlze forage in one minute.

If all these goodie* come to pass, the next great moviment may be; Away from the cities

out types of bam equipment, and,._., .....

also in machinery to handle anl- and the suburbsand back to the mals. Farm.

matters when he meets President Kennedy this afternoon at the White House.

Over the weekend Brandt talked with Kennedys defense aides. They included Walt' W. Rostow, deputy special assistant for security affairs, and Paul Nitze, assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs.

Brandt made his assessment of

campaign for the district govern-1 form a variety of chores. Auto-

orshlp last fall. mation doesnt mean that the

Greenville club Pres. W. O. farmer himself isnt very much

Moore presided at the session that in the picture.

saw some 100 Kiwanians attending.

Based on his orders from farm

equipment makers, Steven P. J.

Johnny Hudson, sport* editor of i Wood, president of Warner Elec-illr ------ . . . -

the West Berlin situation Sunday Im.ss Irene Harrington who

in a television interview iNBC- will represent the Greenville Kl-

the Dally Reflector, was Inducted trie Brake & Clutch Co., Beloit,

into the Greenville club. Wis., says this should be a banner

Guests Included Foster Eu- year. He estimates that the aver-

banks, David Evan.s Jr., and age farmer already has an Invest

ment of $50.000 per worker In

book, with the verse divisions as used in the authorized version confined to such examples as the

Gross Farm Cash Income For N.C. Hit Record High

wanis Club in the coming "Miss

Meet the Press).

He also pledged there would be! ^enve" pageant! no change in lus country s foreign policy if his Social Democratic party should win the coming elections.

"Friendship with the United State will remain the cornerstone of our policy, and membership in the Western community changeable part of it, said.

Pleasant Plane HD Club Meets

The Pleasant Plane Home Dem-AR un- onstration Club met recently at Branat the home of Mrs. Henrietta D j V j ..... Williams. Mrs. Martha Jones,

Brandt said he does not thmk, president, presided.

it a good idea to place West Berlin under United Nations responsibility.

RALEIGH North Carolina' farmers realized a record high

gross cash income of $1,089 million from marketings of

commodities and from government! payments in 1960, according to the

Flanagan New

i.uy miiiion i^ ^ -

g\^~tiRotary President

Want a shoe thats just plain handsome? Here you have it: the soft, flexibility of high-quality, unlined calfskin.,. slim, stacked-look heel... smartly pointed toe ... subtle perforated detail. For that all-aroond wonderful shoe, youll love Jamaica, and the good, good feel of a good, good shoe.

North Carolina Crop Reoortinp' FARMVILLE-Harold Flanagan Service. ; was elected .president of the Ro-by Mrs. King.

farm machinery.

Warners sales to maker* of combine* Increased by 850 per 1 cent between 1953 and 1960. Andj Wood say* that this year onei manufacturer is equipping 60 peri cent of his combines with auto-' matic electric clutches, compared, with 40 per cent last year. i

Makers of farm equipment | agree that the mechanization j trend Is growing. Among the' many, such firms as International; Harvester. Deere, J, I, Case, j Massey-Perguson, Fords Tractor!

Reports on different projects were given by project leaders.

Mrs. Edith King urged a large J T-

delegation from each club to at.-1 CrGTICllClSlte FOF tend the State Council March 22

in Raleigh, and also to attend the; Key Club Post

second furniture refinishing workshop March 16.

The demonstration for the month ^ARMVI^EBobby Bass, son

was "Line Up Your Figure, given

of Mr. and Mrs. E. Plato Bass

and a Farmville High sophomore.

was elected .president of the Ro- by Mrs. King.

This total Is 11 percent above ^.G. Spell, secre- Members attending the meeting * o

gross cMh incor^ o^^^^^ the Clubs meeting this jjjcluded ^rs. ^j^ to convene in Columbia.;

in 1959 and exceeds by more than'....

Directors are the president. Neal

Olivia Dixon, Mra.i^^;;

The candidates father heads the

Vitality Shoes $12.fS to $14.9S Vitality Wanderlust Shoes from $9.9S

Available in a wide range o/sizei and widtha

4 percent the previous record of Directors are the president. Neal Mrs. uiivia Dixon, Mra.i '.pL-'

$1 044 million received In 1958 The Moore, Mra. Mary L. I

U pe ent Pred Darden Bob Me- Mi Ollnda Pa, Dlxon,^^,^

receipts was due primarily to Ventera. New King. stitute teariipr

larger receipts from tobacco, corn, i tftcera ^tll take office July hostesa, aviated by Mrs. -

____1 * - . * TTlK^ff iuf/vrA \Tnorf^ sprvprt TpfrAEhtirtPTitii-

'*lato

director, Moore, served refreshments. Bass, who!

.peanuts, broUers. dairy products.! hogs, and eggs. Receipts from cattle and cotton were smallerof basketball garnes |jAtYloriQf1*$l than the preceding year. I by teams of University 1

Larry's Shoe Store

lan me preceauig year. j |

In terms of percenUge increase,and University of ni |jr\ pl.-U

in total cash receipts, the 11 per-'^o*^ Carolina. Teamwork emd|VllVCIl ilLJ v^lilD cent gain in North Carolina during: points of the game were dem-! , ^ ^ ,

1960, as compared with 1959, led,onstrated and explained. I Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart, couuwj ,jo

The meeting was marked by;^Wo Home Economics agent, mittee serving the Red Cross

,/t I____ .r n crov* a demonstration on ri-'ac-o. 'RlnnHmnhilA iirv

Heads Committee For Bloodmobile

FARMVILLE-Fran^ W. Allen Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart, county , has been appointed to head com

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT" At 8 Point*

all important agricultural states: maxn.ru u>,- ---- ------- - ------- ti, v w

of the naUon. Cash receipts from UO Pr cent attendance. J. p. gave a demons^aon on "Dress BloodmobUe upon its bi-; farm marketings for the country I Morris of Vanceboro was a visitor. Jcc the Occaslcm wh^ the Clarks it to Farmville April 7. as a whole in I960 were 2 percentDarden won the punctuality Neck Home Demonstration met; The quota for the < greater than in 1959. Orize. recently

Put Your Dream Home...

... in the

picture

imrnraai

That dreamhome is within your reach. Talk with the folks at First Federal who can help you achieve the goal of home wnership. As specialists in the home financing field, they ^ know the local situation and csin help you. See First Federal first.

PrvsT pRnmiA r.

SAVINGS ND LOAN

CIATION

Ayden, N. C.

Aak for your FREE Hoine Idea File and Guide Book

- i '

Greenville, N. C.

Accepts Post As Church Rector

at the home of Mrs. is 120 pints. Pemmia Price.

In the absence of the president,

Mrs. Annie Tetterson presided.

community

Place a strip of waterproof ad-

,.o. hesive' over the small hole in

The March meeting will be held,babys plastic or rubber toys wheni wdth Mrs. Annie Tetterson, washing them to keep out water.'

Confidential

?or Ladies Only!

Would you likt a copy of a neat little cookbook entitled Quick Dishes for the Woman In A Hurry?

Its the first in a series of twelve Magic Cookbooks which will be given away to every person who opens a savings account of $25.00 or more or who adds $25.00 or more to his present savmgs ac* count at Home Savings and Loan Association.

Why not join our regular saving program for tha next year? Every month in which you add at least $25.00 to your account, you will rocehra a new and different cookbook . . beautifully, Illustrated in color. Open your account or add to it in March so youll be sure to receive tba first book in the set of twelve.

Home* Savings

and Loan!

ssociatoni

405 Evans Street

Pitt Countys Oldest Savings juid Lom Asseeiation a AU Accounts Insured a Carroit Dividand Rate i%

FARMVILLE-The Rev. Raby Edwards, son of Mrs. Mabel Edwards brother of Parmvilles Mayor Charles S. Edwards and a native of Greenville, has accepted a position as rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Wilmington, 400 communicants, and will leave Havelock in early April.

The Rev. Mr. Edwards has served the Havelock Episcopal Church since being graduated from Virginia Theological Seminary three years ago. His wife is the-former Jane Credle, of Hyde county.

EASTER SERVICE

FARMVILLEFollowing the us , ual custom of holding a union sun-1 rise service on Easter Sunday 1 morning, the Ministerial Associa-! tion, of which the Rev. Allen C. 1 Lee is president, has announced that the service this year will be held at 5:45 a.m. at he Christian Church.

Marlow Col...

(Continued from page four)

Giving these hard-pressed persons additional unemployment compensation payments will be of help to them, but it will not solve their basic problem. The only real solution is to find them Jobsnot necessarily the same kind if jobs they had before, but at least work which will give them an income upon which they may live.

The Kennedy Administration claims that it is primarily In-tere-sted in creating these additional jobs. By and large, however, about all it has had to offer in this direction is Increased government spending, and lhat Is not the fundamental answer.

The real solution Ls to be found through increased capital investment. To have that we must get tax rate reform and more Incentive for savings and risk taking.

Sokolsky Col,

(Continued from page four) trade. Nevertheless, Hongkong, which Red China could have taken, remained a British port and its trade has been very valuable to those who engage in it. There are Britisher* who assume that there is still money to be made in Red China.

But that is no reason why the United States should change Its attitude which is that if Red China comes Ih," the United Slates goes out. In lact, it is astonishing how many abaten-tious are countsd each time this''jiuestloii comea to a vote ftppareoUy onany coantriea ashamed to vote for it.

Libya, In North Africa, becaiii*^ independent of Italy In 1952. It has a population of 1,136,000.

Easter Hats

There's magic in a hat for Easter ,., ond youll find th season s most magically enchanting selection her! Every shape, styI_ond trim . . . very brathtoking color, to set off your foe to f)attring perfection.

i.Vaatsrrinar.-ri;:i.-j.

C. Hebef

_v'

. A-'-its,, t*

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Mondirt Mmrch

rHR OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTFN

fifwHH ^fftOUniLVVia40a FOft OAY-BV-Dfly tflOW- PfVf lOPMf WTS -1AQTM ME*5'.'sK W H^GWT CVtQ KE?. HIH3-

B-T A A< AKAlVr CPTKE PKS5<AL>iCTC5 i*4 Wt loca- vyEE<-> C3W: fvW urrTLt

MSsiVfS^ rA5 A Si*?As sJ AA <Ti

KO aiQT'r oc<r

A5'i>;Q.tTH so: -;p VO j *?. OP AkV St'S

SAV 5<"/: 5=1 S '- "'ATT**1 JtiK V|f 0SA3- s5Ta P.* V.EA, :*r-U>.nA5Es:e:vC-S Vi Tfi 'rAT f.OvPE Vi OCWf AV? y SS S yOCi'jftTlt HCSPiTAi.lf3 FCaciSfVA' CK-itAiVi- : HtAa 5*i6'5 EA..V -*v s& A VC55 BOB-' As? F.C55 E P.C*BAy S 5' s3f.A* \ES S ME< CC--ws; :'..9eT5-'S OIT'' siA c-CkIC>nc?:e-*as?-

Schedule Set For Bookmobile

Represents Pitt In Essay Contest

CHICOD A Chlcod High School 5tu<ient, Stuart Sutton, T^illj viiiRrr

rcprfscnt Pitt Crfunty in N. C ' .. By LYNN NISBLT

District Four competition of an R^flictor BurMU,.\s n Afternoon

essay contest sponsored by the P .j i i

Farmers Cooperative Exchange. . ii^H^in^iunrh

, man G. Rickover pulled no punch-

Sutton. declared Pitt County j m Wsin^

Tinner March 2. submitted his !^* riv herV slu

essay entitled; night. Prefacing his speech

Ap-iculture for Young Men *nd i statement the views cx-

W^en.i to contest officials. .pressed were his personal opinions

The district contest, set for the * . ...

Plain Talk By Rickover On U. S. School Needs

to North Carolina...

auditorium of the Wilson County

WGTC15 C MONDAY

;(K^Wall Bt. Report f:05Evening Show :3(VNews. Weather ;4AEvening Show lfi:QB--Serenade IftitK^News, Sporta. Weather

n:OB-^

TUESDAY

1:10 a m.Farm Hour i:JOFarm Newi t;SS~Farm Hour T;OSMOTDtng ShofW 7:Hem, Weather Y:tfMoming Show l;5S-Blrtha t;MMan About Music 6;55-Otoituarlea 12.0Market Report 12;15__US- Weather 12:1Farm News 12:20Farm Hour M:9dNews, Weather 12:46Farm Hour 1:06Peof^es Choice i: 00Coke Show 9;S0Peoples Choice g.OdW'all St. Report 6 06Evening Show-4:30News, Weather e;46Evening Show 10:06Serenade 12 OOMNews, Sports, Weather 12 .06Sign oil

(News every hour on the hour)

tvoott - 134 C MONDAY 5:00Wondenul World 7:00Teenume 8:00Wonderful World

9.00Penthouse Party 11 ;0OSUriight

TUESDAY 12:00SUriight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise 'n Shint 9:00Top Tune I2:00i-Country Ali

2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7; 00Teen lime

8.00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party

11 ;00Starlight

(News every half hour at ;28 ano

:68.)

and did not nece.ssarily represent those of other Navy personnel, he pictured this nations loss of prestige by inadequacy in education.

We had become accustomed, he said, to thinking of ourselves as ruperlor to all other countries. But. Europe, slow'ly moving towards economic unity, has built a masvs production technology that begins to rival our own. Their success in creating a mass educa--tlM"' system of high scholastic quality that 1s producing more professionals than our own raises questions of our alleged educational supremacy.

He was highly critical of the failure of our schools to recognize the need for basic education for the less talented, as well as the need for special training for the highly talented. And he insisted that a childs educational needs are the same w'hether he goes to school in a well-to-do suburb or city slum, in a backwoods village or an industrial center.

One of the principal faults is ,the American concept that edu-jcational standards should be lo-Building In Wilson ' ealized. avoiding centralized con-requires Sutton and trol of education. Result is that

STUART SUTTON

Driver Charged In Three-Vehicle Collision Here

oecause it keeps us from comparing our schools with those ^of other countries, and so dlscover-Hy- Ing how much better American education ought to be.

. Twelve American school years contain no more class time than eight and one-fifth EXiropean school years. Our school year has 180 days, the continental European averages 240 days, and each European school day has 10'1'r more time devoted to instruction.

Unfortunately. says the admiral, the men who run our .schools refu.se to admit -the need for drastic reform; a little patching up here and there, yes; genuine reform, no; more money for schools, yes. but no substantia^ rising of educational standards. 'The professional educators, he continues, are not so much shockcfd by the unsatisfactory state of our schools as by the fact that we talk about It In public. Tlicre is also disposition to regard the current educational debate as a wholly unwairanted Intrusion by unqualified laymen into matters reserved for the professional;.

Admiral Rickover believes It Is an essential civic duty for everv intelligent person to participate in the public debate on education. We must patiently marshall the facts that will show education can be Improved; that better, .'chools actually exist elsewhere; that there is no valid reason why the United States cannot have the best school, system In the world.

While the admiral talked In national terms, his remarks were peculiarly suitable to North Carolina right at this time.

All states except twoMissis-

Following is the bookmobile schedule for this week Monday. March 13, Mrs J. R Roebuck. 9:30-9 40 a m.; Mrs.

Peggy Styons. 9 60-10; Mrs. Lila Bell. 10:10-10:20; Belvoir High Agriculture

I School. 10:25-12:30. Mrs. Ozie March 22. .

Swil.<;on. 12:35-13:45; Mrs. J. F. cotPliant.s from 25 other coun- high school diploma.s have varv-

iHaihaw'ay. 12 50-1; Harrell s nt the district to deliver their ing valuer, some none at , all for Store. i 10-1:40; Mrs. Ea.-^on essays vocally. college admis5ion.s, whereas the

riRrk 1 55-2 05- Mrs James Pol-' Siltton was awarded a $10 cash uniform sy.stem throughout Europe -

lard. 2:15-2:30; i^s. Fannie prize for winning the county com-,maintains surpri^singly high

Whitlev 2 45-3 petition. First prize on the district cational standards that cn.itv tena scnooi inrougn

14 Siokesi^'Vel is $30. First prize for the; The slogan that only th United the age of 16.

s^hnol lo-l- Mrs Jasnr James ^^^tal round of the contest, cover-' States educates all children is 1-452 Mrs Roebuc^ c-qj..'ting North and South Carolina, will' P<*rhaps the most detrimental il-

2:i5-2':25; Mrs. Pete RawLs. 2:35- a one-year tuition scholarship lusion fostered by standpat^

2;45; Mrs. Sally Glisson, 2;55-i^,N- State College, Clemson

3;10; Mrs. J. Bullock. 3:20-3:30. ^ojlege or the equivalent to any

Wednesdav. March 15. Chicod;ther Wh or South Carolina High School, 10-1:30; M. O. Ven- o*" university and $350 in

ters School. 1:40-2:10^ Mrs. Saw- ^

third, fourth and fifth

a glass of beer / means many things

To our state economy a glass of beer means more than 8 Million Dollars in State ^axes and several million more in wages, property investments and the products and services of other industries. Those progressive Countie.s and Municipalities wherein the "legal sale of ale and beer is permitted benefit most

Andto all Tar Heels a glass of beer means a better economy ... better living... and tha symbol of a lighter, brighter refreshment to be enjoyed by law-abiding citizens.

North Carolina Division

UNITED SiTATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INa

(i^, ^il Umj/indiutiM

Won Prizes At Garden Show

2'45-2:55;!*A. laddocli's Stallon!P"'" *50. RALEIGH Mrs, Letter D

1-05-3 15- Mrs Mvra Stanley i Es'^ays entered m the compet- Ba^.s. Jr. of 809 St. Andrews St

120110- Mr<i Wice^ 3 40 3 50- '^^^ range from 12-15.000 words. Tarboro, was among nine fu'st-

vir. w,;n7 4 3.40 J.5U, winners who guessed how

Ot- IR/f Imanv flower bulbs had been pack-

Thursday, March 16. Elmhurst OCIlOOl iVlenU into a large jar at the South-

School, 9:45-11:45; Mrs. Leslie eastern Flower and Garden Show

School lunchroom menus for the at the N. C- State Fair Arena

^Harris. 12:45-1; Stokestown, 1:10

11:20; Mrs. Ronald Lassiter, 1:30-,coming week, as announced by the recently.

James Alphonzo Murrey. Jr.. 45, F40, Mrs. Jake Venters. 1.45-1:55; supervi.sor of city school cafe- First place winners received 100 of Kinston, was charged with Mrs. Marvin Lilly. 2:05-2:20; Mrs.iterias. are as follow; bulbs from a Julian plant and

rareles.s and reckle.s.s driving Doris Roach. 2;30-2;45; Mrs. H.-j Mondayspaghetti with

that

rhursday following a three-vehicle C. Srnith, 2;55-3;05; Mrs. E. O collis-ion near the intersection of ,Smith, 3:15-3.25.

Dickinson Ave. and lone Sts.] Friday, March 17, Mrs. Moore,

_I which cause an estimated $2.000 9:45-10; Mrs. Doris Jame.s, 10:10-

,, , . ^ damage. ;i0:25; Mrs. Ruth James. 10:30- buttered com and tomatoes, corn-

Officers said the Murrey car'10.45; Mrs. Kenneth Manning.

Clerics In 1860 he wrote OM tmck owned by Cox 11-11:15; Whitehurst Station,

ed A. Li.ncoln. It was for $3 and Armature Works, parked on the 11.^-11.35; Grade James. 11.40-

was made payable to Mr. Johna^uth side of Dickinson Ave.. 11.50.

.......... meat bulb company for guessing

ball-5, tos'^ed salad, buttered green 895 bulbs were in the jar. peas. bi.scuits and butter, chilled Among the third-prize winners, peaches, milk; ! who received 2.5 bulbs, was C.M.

Tuesdaybarbecue, cole slaw'. Clark, Jr., of Williamston.

and butter, apple sauce.

(a sick man I

DOES Getting

Up Nights

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

flioaMBds art aov 8lMTrtoc bov aiaca

causing an estimated $1,000 to the vehicle.

'The force of the Impact knocked the parked truck into the rear of a third vehicle, a car owned by Coy Roger.son. Jr., 29 of 106 North Summit St.. which was parked in front of the truck.

Officers set damage to the Rog-

Caught 4,044 Rattlers In Hunt

bread milk;

Wednesdaybaked beans with franks, string bean.s. pineapple and cheese salad, homemade rolls and butter, chocolate cobblers, milk,

Hold Clean-Up At Stokes School

STOKES A clean-up program

Thursdaychicken with pastry. ^s-as conducted during National steamed cabbage, .sliced beets, bran 4-H Club week at Stokes Elemen

and butter, lemon pie.

tar>' School by the 4-H Club here.

Grounds cared for by giving extra care of plants and removing debris. The program in the school the homes

TnooMiMswrtiMveuevTvnac DovBiaca Uilicers sei oamage lo me noK- .

tron*e *n4 kctUr ttav ms iel kr ' rar at tino nininffp fn the CaUght 4,044

MmbaUM rdinftjy Kidaer r Blftddar er.son car at SlUO. Lzamage to me

frriutioM. Th* imutieiu often oocor ' \im-rev car was estimated to be All the sr

*ft*r BiAV iB&k* ntn tfin uul ___

after 3S, wad Bay sake roa tenaa and aerrooa froaa too froqaenl. barnlac or Itchiaa vriaatioa both dar aad aliht.

econdarllr. roa m*w Urn* aleoa aad aui-for tnm Hoadaebea. Backaebo and feol Id. Urad, depreaead. la aaob umaUoa.

OTVnX aaaaUr br1as fast, raiaztat OBfort by oorbtac IrrlUttn* nraM la g building acros.S the .Street troaa. aeld arlaa aad by yl-rtay aaalaeoM Ho

pala rehaf. Safe for yooao or old. Get Dlckinson Ate.) at the time he OTvm a* dHMsMa. root bouor laas. ijtruck the parked truck

muffin milk:

, Fridayvegetable chicken soup SWEETWATER. Tex. ^APi-.and crackers, half pimiento cheese m More than 200 hunters in the an- fnd half pjeanut butter and ba-|will be carried into

nual rattlesnake roundup here nana .andw iches, congealed fruit' and the community.

rattlers. jalad, cupcakes, milk. i The 4-H ClUb of Stokes Ele-

All the snakes were killed or' - Imentary School kept articles on

given to personi who like rattle-j There are 5.5,000 Italians, native the school bulletin board by putting

' " ----- -----up news of 4-H ers over the county.

I'bOUt $900. SIT A 11 t-vi T ll\7 IITTA. lutn.. I ~ T-l_

offirpr w'hn Kaid no inlurie^ snake meata delicacy to some, and foreign born. In San Francis-r.uid iiom ,h, urgt make: T'l pounda, Ico'.a International popuhUon^_

Murrey as saying he wa.s looking

state and nation.

BIG VALUES IN MOHAWK

CARPETS!

Only At Botic*5uff Furniture Company, Can

You Find Amoricat Mott Wanted Carpets.

ALL WOOL WILTON

S ply ymni. I, 12 and 15 ft. widths. Band beige color. Slightly irregular. Regular $11.9 value. Special purchase! Limited quantities. Installed with 32 ox. rubbct top ciubioii, --

per *q. yd. installed

3 PLY WOOL TWIST

Choice o# eolora: beige, green, grey, nu tria, Mac and others. 12 and 15 ft. widths Coaapare anywhere at 811,95 and more CampMMy Imtalled with 12 oi. nibbe> top MMhioa.

per sq. yd. installed

LAWN

MOWER SPEGUL

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

POWER MOWERS AT NEW, LOW PRICES

JPHBHD"

GEMGO Deluxe

Power Mowers

20, 22 and 24-inch Gcmco power mowem with many big features including: handle controls, double edge blades, close trim, staggered wheels, factory warranty and to 3 horsepower Briggs A Stratton engines. Many models with the new shock-free Saf-T-Wind sUrter. And priced as tow as .

Ask About Our Layaway

Budget Plan

210 East Fifth Street

JUST

HAVING

YOUR

OWN

WITNESS

Maybe youU never be called into court to prove youve paid a bill. Neverthless, there are times when you may need more than your memory or your word to settle someones doubts over a payment.

Remember-no witness can furnish more reliable evidence on your behalf than a checking account at Wachovia.

When you pay by Wachovia check, your checkbook provides a handy, convenient record of bills paid and money spent for other purposes-you know just where you stand- -,

And-as positive proof of payment, you have all your canceled checks which Wachovia returns to you each month.

Yon be the judge. Open your checking account at. nearby Wachovia now arid discover why Wachovia checks are North Carolinas favorite way to pay!

mCHOVIABANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationMcmutT Federal KeseiNC System

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

tMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1961

Brush Off Bethel 65-59 In District Finals

Durham For Paniego

31-30 wlih 3:10 showing. Tex Everett dropped in a jump shot and added a couple o free throws to oiiset field goals by Billy Rose and BradforcTLlnton.

Bethel retired at halftime with a skimpy 35-34 lead.

SMITH, who hit only one fiiId goal in the first half, opened th third quarter with a free throw', shooting Bethel ahead 36-34.

But Pantego's Respess took charge, hitting a free tass and following It with a field goal to give the Warriors the lead for the first time since the opening field gol, 37-36,

Another bucket by Matt Hudson and a charity toss by Respess made it 40-36.

Bethel rallied and tied it at 42-all with 4:33 left in the period. The two clubs swapped the lead for the next four minutes but a couple of quickies in the final minute found Pantego head 53-49 at the quarters end.

The closest Bethel could come in the final period was three points. A two-pointer by Smith made it 58-55 but a missed free throw had the Pitt Counlians fighting too heavier odds.

Smith and Herman Daniels fouled out in the final quarter

MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM

Bethels Indian.s have a good idea of how I. Beverly Lake felt on election night.

A veteran Pantego outfit W'hlpped up a second half rally and railroaded- Bethel, 65-59, in the finals of the district tournament here Saturday night.

The Beaufort County Warriors rode the rebounding and shooting of extraordinary^ Ray Respess to their 29th victorythree coming in the tournamentand, at the same time, shattered Bethel's hopes of an eventual second state title. (The Indians won the state crown in 1947.)

The victory avenged Pantegos nly defeat of the season a 69-63 loss to Bethel in the seasons final game. Bethels .fiqal season mark stands at 29-3.

LEATHER - VOICED fans from both schools had plenty to shout about in the 32 minutes of go-for-broke basketball, the lead shifting hands a total of seven times.

It was simply a matter of Bethel dominating the first half and Pantego the final half, with the Warriors doing a little better job of the dominating

O. C. Jones hit a two-pointer for Pantego, breakingthe scoring ice, but seconds later John Smith was successful at the charity Una and Bethel went ahead 3-2.

Pushed on by howling fans, the Indians were in complete control the rest of the first half killing a late second quarter surge by Reapess and company.

The biggest Bethel lead came early in the second quarter when Smith hit a couple.of free throws for a 29-22 lead.

Prior to this. Bethels margin had varied from three to six points.

Respess, who was in foul trouble early in the first half, hit two free throws to open the Pantego second quarter surge.

His aces shaved the lead to

Slow Start Is Kinston Pitfall

ENKA. N.C. (AP)-Mount Airy center Tommy White stands just -feet-4, but the bespectacled bas-, ketball star rebounds like a 7-footcr' and .icores in tw'o figures. |

White pulled down 25 rebounds I and scored 17 points Saturday: right as the Granite Bears edged!

Kinston 57-54 for the state 3-A basketball championship. It was the second straight night that White had grabbed 25 rebounds.

Besides winning the state title, the victory was Mount Airys 50th in a row. and the Granite Bearsj snapped Kinstons 25-game victory iirrak |

The game was a replay of last) year'.s 3-A title game, and Kinston had not lost since then. Behind White in the .scoring column was Tom Mattocks of Kinston with 16.

Mount Airy led 25-14 at the half, but the team got hot in the last two periods and had high scoring percentages. Mount Airy had to| fight off Kinstons full court press in the last quarter.

The * Bears, leading 54-50 with

three minutes to play, kept pos

session of the ball, forcing Kinston .to foul, and Mount Airy's free ,East Carolina College puts the pect for the 1961 sea.son. No doubt, throws opened a 7-point margin>raps on winter football drills;they will have a better idea after and gave the Bears the game. I Saturday afternoon with a Purple-: the full-scale game Saturday aft-CUnton won third place in the'Gold cla.sh in College Stadium. ernoon.

8-A tournament with a 64-57 vie-; The Pirates, who dashed to a; Heading a short list of letter-

7-3 record last season. Including' men returning to the Buc fold i.s a season-closing win over U. of All-State tackle Clayton Piland|cutt,

but their departure had little say-so in the outcome.

Respess, doing a brillant job rebounding and shooting, scored 29 points in leading his club to its second straight district title.

The lanky senior was chrged with three fouls early in the first half but failed to accumulate any in the final two stanzas.

Ohio State Is Still Picked lo Regain litle

RESPESS

the scoring

29 points topped for both teams

BETHEL

SmPh ..... 6

Daniels ........ 4

Ayers .......... 0

Lewis .......... 0

Thomas ........ 0

Everett ........ 3

Dewar ......... 2

H. Lewis ....... 5

Totals .......20

By DON WEISS A.ssociated Press Sports Writer

Comes now the time of the year when the college basketball fan take.s a look at the big NCAA, small NCAA, the NIT and the NAIA and yells SOS.

Seventy-six of the nations best teams, big and little, start this week the 10-day scramble that wnll end with four champions of the 1961 season and the answer to the question just about everyone has been asking all yearcan anyone beat Ohio State?

After smashing Illinois 95-66 last Saturday, the mighty Buckeyes of the Big Ten start defense of the national collegiate title they won iT'rM A F 'TP emphatically last year with the r t record of any major

I team since North Carolina in 1957. 8 Naming of Xavier of Ohio, Seat-0 tie and Oregon to the last three 0| at-large berths completed the 24-0 team field for the ,NCAA cham-

Smith, the B^hel forward, had 19. ^

Others in double figures for the loser.s were Tex Everett, with 12, and Harvey Lewis, with 13. Rase added 12 points to the Pantego total.

7-7

0-1

0-0

6-6

3-3

19-20

4 19

Patterson

Choice In

Heavy Betting Bout Tonight

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson matches his speed and power against Ingemar Johanssons dynamic right tonight in a third title fight that figures to be as quick and explosive as their first two thriUers The New Yorker, heavier and broader around the shoulders than for the first two fights, is an overwhelming, 4-1 choice to make it two straight over the dimple-chinned Swede.

Practically no one expects this bout to go the distance in Convention Hall. The betting is even money that it wont go beyond six rounds 6-1 it w-ont go the full 15.

Pro-Am Set For Azalea Tourney

"Very little betting is reported.

The pick by the writer is Patterson w'ithin five rounds. The WTiter, like most of those who covered the first two scraps, is 0 for 2. on the tw'O upsets. It may be a good sign for Ingo. Patterson, 26, was a 5-1 favorite the first time and Johansson, 28, a 3-2 choice the next time around. Both fights were in New York.

With interest picking up last day momentum, Bill Fugazy, president of the promoting Features Sports, Inc., believes the fight will draw some 12,000 fans to the 17,000-seat arena for gate of $550,000. Closed TV officials estimate up to a million fans can see the fight in theaters. arena.s and on ^community antenna systems.

The champion was dethroned on a seven knockdown, third round technical knockout in his first fight with Johansson on June 26. 1959. Then Patterson avenged that up-

WILMINGTON NC (AP> A^^^ blasting his playboy con-u team iieia lor ^ne xnuaa cnam- p^^am tou^nam^^^^ a crunching left hook

12 ,p:osh,p tournamern wh.ch /S Sr ihis sear as a Ih" round of their return

preliminary to the 54-hole, $12,000 on June 20, 1960.

P.ANTEGO

Re.spe.ss ...

Lintpn ......... 1 0-0

Bryan ......... 3 3-4

Durham ....... 0 0-0

Hud.'^on ........ 4 0-1

Rose ........... 2 6-7

Jones .......... 2 1-3

Totals .......21 21-28

Bethel ........23 12 14

Pantego ......18 16 19

7 preliminary games Tuesday night 13 and Wednesday before settling 59'down to legional .semifinal shuf-I fling at Charlotte. N.C.! Louisville, FG FTM-A F TP | Lawrence, Kan., and Portland,

9 11-13 3 291 Ore.. this weekend.

2j To keep em company, the 12-9 team National Invitation 'Tourna-

Azalea Inv^ation golf tournament.

The $2,500 pro-am will be staged March 30. the day before the opening of the tournament.

Sixty-two of the nations top professional golfers have signed up for this 14th annual tournament, and 85 amateurs have entered the pro-am event

0 0 1

5 2

05 March 25. The eight sur\nvors of 10_59 the NCAA small college field gath-

n fic ^r in Evansville, Ind.. for a three- ,, - ,

day. Showdown Thursday, Friday

But victory came to Patterson only after he had survived a stunning right hand blow high on the

forehead that dazed him for sco onds. Ingos fatal error was in not following up the opening.

This third bout simply b is down to this: Can Johansson connect early with his last. Ic. "1 right? If he doesnt its almos a cinch he will be mowed down by the machine-gun bursts of the finely trained champion,

The big money for the fighiors will come from the closed circuit telecasts, the movies and domestic (ABCK and foreign radio broadcasts. Theater TV is expected to bring in $3 million and 6ould do $3'z million. Each fighter seem assured of at least $750,000 without counting the gate.

The gate should bring each about $100,000.

Johansson, who has been training at Palm Beach, arrived at tho fight scene Sunday night. He expected to weigh about 200 pound at the weigh-in.

Patterson expected to weigh about 193 pounds, the heaviest of his career.

Hes in the greatest shap ever, said trainer Dan Florio.

Ingo is strong and ready,* commented trainer Whitey Bim-stein.

Advise. State Playoffs Restored

I Grj.^itosd1y'nigif"wi?h'S have entered 'he | GREENSBORa (APV -

(hen 'and' chamDionshi'D dav"'or 'h< P field already IncludesjA Conference has recommended 5 ihen and championship day on:^^ champions. In- that playoffs be restored for 4-A

eluding defending champion Tom high school teams.

Nieporte. The others are Billy

and Saturday. And 32 select teams start week-long competition today in the NAIA tourney in Kansas

City.

Ohio State, St. Josephs (Pa.), Kentucky. Texas Tech, Cincinnati, i Kansas State. Utah and Loyola of Los Angeles drew first round byes in the national championship, I which begins Tuesday night with MEMORIAL POOL - Green-1 George Washington v.s. Princeton,

* Bonaventure,

s in

an eastern regional tripleheader at New York and with Ohio'U. playing Louisville and Morehead meeting Xavier in a Mid-East regional

Phant Mermen

1^ I I |a|I

MEMORIAL POOL Greer. ^

vines swimming season concluded

a short but successful sea.son here V^ake Forest vs. St. John Saturday, knocking off Chapel Hill High 54-36 in a splash duel.

Scott Smiley, Mac MacKenzie,

Buddy Waters, and John Behr , , , . . , , n

fnr thp doublehcadcr at Louisville, picked up fir.St St. Louis plays Miami (Fla.)

r nt rpiav? !and Holy Cross meeLs Detroit in

captured^ both relays _ , Thursdays opening NIT program.

It gave the Greenville team, hi weekends play. Wit-

Wall Jr.. 19.59 winner: Jerry Barber, 19.53 champion: Jimmy Clark, the 1952 winner: and How'ie Johnson, who beat Arnold Palmer in a playoff in 19.58.

Fight Result By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

SjTacuse. N. Y. Carmen Basilio. 156, Syracuse, N. Y. out^. pointed Don Jordan, 151'-z. Los Angeles. 10.

One of the nations largest bowling establishments is at Edison. N. J. It includes 112 alleys.

The Board of Control of the North Carolina High Schcwl Athletic Association voted last December to discontinue baseball playoffs, starting this spring. Then, repres e n t a t i v e s of 4-A .schools were among the leaders in the move to discontinue the baseball playoffs.

The recommendation that they be restored for 4-A schools was made at the conferences meeting here Saturday. The recommendation was tentatively approved by the conference, pending results of a poll of school administrators to determine their views.

The conference agreed to com

plete its three-year contract for football playoffs, under which Eastern teams this year will get two of the four playoff places, and Central and Western one each.

In other action, the conference aired scheduling problems, particularly regarding the seven Charlotte, area schools. Mecklenburg County School Superintendent Elmer Garinger has urged coaches in his system not to schedule games on school nights, except on Friday.

This rules out the Tuesday night games and makes scheduling problems for other conferenc members.

A meeting of superintendents, principals'^ and athletic director was requested within the next month to explore the playoff and scheduling problems.

its first year of competitive swimming, a 1-1 record in dual meets. Summary:

tenberg and South Dakota Slate have established themselves as possible favorites in the NCAA

LIKE BIRDS, MAN Pantegos Ray Respe.ss flies over

the shoulder of Bethel.s Tex Eh^erett in an attempt to tip in a mi.sflred shot. The Warriors, paced by Respess, won the district finals, 65-59.

East Carolina Stages Purple-Gold Game Saurday

tory over Sanford.

Pantego Meets Boonville Wed.

1. nihr Wphh 1 college fuss. In Thursdays

orn !i wTfJht' quaiter-finals. South Dakota plays

e M U ir-wf 0-1California Santa Barbara and Wit-

Sm.th (G>. Hall (CH.. 2.15 4 ^ Williams.

50-yd. frcesty le-Moore <CH).j Westminster (Pa.) has been top Webb (G>. Bream rCH). 265 :&eeded for the NAIA field.

200-yd. Ind. medley -- D^and includes defending cham-

(CH, Harrington (G), Rabb Southwest Texas State. Eight

(CH>. 2:49.2 first round games today and Tues-

DiviiigMacKenzie iG) in motion the competition,

100-yd. butterflyWaters 'G>, e^ds Saturday night.

Carter (G, Bream <CH>. 1:19 4 j ______

100-yd. freestyle Stapleton j in J

(CH), Taff (G), Deland iCH).! tSStSllO 1 OUnClS

100-yd. backstrokeSmiley <G). Jq*. Im RoUt

Norwood <CH. Pierce <G>. 1:02.9 400-yd. freestyleWright jCH>, qvpapttciv n y APi Car-

Or /rwf xiorftncrtnri ,2,| Jofdan witli 8 mucii easler fight f-iR ? Harrington <0).,^^^^ expected, turned his sights

, r-. today tow'ard Bastn and a mid-

200-yd. freestyle relayGreen-.

ville .Pierce, Burnette), ^a^ters,; *

Smith). 1:50.8 Basilio, a former middleweight

and welterweight king, used a right uppercut effectively Saturday night a.s he pounded out a dnanimous, 10-round victory over Jordan, -an ex-welter champion from Los Angeles.

Tommy Matthews, fullbacks Nick! Basilio is scheduled to meet Hilgert and Billy Strickland, andjpendej. ^prU 22 for the Ngw York-

ends Bobby Bumgardner and Jones Ma>sachusetts version of the mid-

Lockerman. ^ dleweight title.

Top prospects among the new'-comers are end Richard Hunev-

NEWS BULLETIN;

Richmond, have been undergoing

and senior veteran and co-captain

Chuck Gordon.

Others who earned a letter last

grid work since January.

Several gapsespecially In the j backfieldneed to be filled and'season and are back for duty in-I Coach Jack Boone and staff hope elude quarterback Dan Rouse,

DURHAM NC (AP) Theiex-tackle Vernon E>avis. halfback

state Class A high school basket-1 ball tournament opens here Wed-| ncsdav mghi with Pantego playing,

Boonville, and Clarkton facing Colfax.

Two more first round games,

Fed Oak vs. Rosman and Beaufort vs. Northbrook, axe scheduled Thursday night.

Semifinals will be played Prl-1 day night and the finals Saturday night.

tackle Skipper Duke, Jackson

and

halfbacks Richard Frank Galloway.

Tickets for the Saturday afternoon game may be picked up at the East Carolina College athletic department.

A total of 17,702 siandardbreds participated in 39,882 harne.ss races during 1960, report the U S. Trotting Assn.

FREE

BOAT

SHOW

March 17-18-19

Time 1:06 to 9:00 Fri. A Sun. Sat. 9:00 to 9:00

AT THE

Victory Warehouse

South Georgo Street

jQoldsbpro, N.C.

Door Prices

Sponsored by Vtajiie Outboard Boating Club

It at

ore

reenuuie

Get ready for Easter now by hopping the exciting stores in Greenville. Youll find all the latest fashions and styles among the large variety of merchandise for every member of the family. Youll Get Mora In Greenville.

-As

PLENTY PARiaNC SPACE

Your own

i-WKt

from

Tela 9fm Untk, Mr r !

Any** tn licant* If. luf^ on r.quftll

$144.95

Cut oprrating costs-^spcrd xcrvic* ith the Vikmg "Meivenger! Ued by thoutandi of butinctimcn, mI> men. farmeri,-doctor, conctruction crews, and aporttmen throughout the country. Finest Cituccna Tran-coiver availableoxcd lent aeniitivity and selectivity for maximum ranga. 23 channel coverageinatant choioa of any 1 of 5 channcla. Maximum legal powerdozens of operating and convenience feaiurc*easy to install anywhere!

twA by f. F, Jotmom Ce.ewnwfee-htrtri mf lOe warM's moat widofy uto ^toffoool etwMxWcaWem trOiufwUersf

AfK fOR A OINtOMSfRAftOIS

PHELPS

Radio Sc TV PL 1-S8J7

Stronger than-steel JY'GSJ CORD

Nygen is the most indastnictibla tirt material known a real premium-tire ufety feetirre of the Jet-Air. Nygen is high-speed impact resistant, heat dissipating.

Safer, road-gripping TWf AJ*TA?/^OS

You get the extra tractioo of two treads, not one. Load is shared, mileage increased. Braking is more efficient wet or dry. Noticeably more stable, especially on curves.

Softer, tougher ODESSA RUBBER

You get bump-absorbing, luxury softness end penny-pinching mileage costs with Generals exclusive Odessa Rubber a chamois-soft, rhino-tough formula so superior it was awarded a U. S. patent.

GENERAL'S DOUBLE GUARANTEE

With Jel-Air Nygen you get a Warranty (I) of materials and workmanship for the life of the tire and (2) 27-month guarantee against all normal driving hazards. Adjustments prorated on Generals current prices at time o adju.stment.

HVGE NEW TIRE PUNT MAKES POSSIBLE

THE GENERAL

JET-AIR

the first premiuin*quality General Tire in the low-price field!

lo General Tire's 40 years cxperieoct to building premium tires, none has been so phenomeoafly toe* ccssful as the Dual 90*-*built with Nygm Cord, twin treads and Odessa mbbcr.

With our available productkm fsejKtiei, webtvt never been able to meat the tremeodoos demaiuS for this remarkable tira.

Retaming the basic advantages of The Dual 90 long mileage and extra safe performanceand bringing them to the low-price 6eld became our great obfectiva.

This required buflffing a httge, ittra-modem die plant After nearly two years of planning and con* stniction, this is now a reality.

Our tremendously expanded production facilities are being devoted to producing the new General Jet-Air, Ywth Nygen Cord and the extra-safe, long mileage two-tiead design proved so successful in the Dual 90Americas most wanted top-quality premium tiie.

Sm yeor Oanaral Tirt Dtnltr for his spteiol infrocHictery offtr on th# now Jot-Air I

THE GENERAL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY

Ths fastotl grMv Sasiaass is ths ntbw istKtni

Vslid wits mMbto cssint, toward rogulw purcSsso prtco of OM Jot-Air tSo

$Coo

ToSt this to your GoAtfol Tirt Ooalor for radamp-

tion ONLY durwif adyor-tiaod pariod of his Jat^r CtaO or mttoductory offor.

4 Jot Air tiras.

Valid with aaaaMa casing, toward rafulsr purcKas* yito of ona Jet Air tve

SWOP

1 YOUR 6ENERH TIRE DEIIER MAKES THIS SENSATIONAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

I Thi nw Jet-Air Is priced to bring General

* Tire quality within the reach of every

I car owner. s.

Your Dealer is prepared to go s*l-out for I volume sales.

I You have always wanted the protection

Iared peace of mind of premium quality.

This is your chanca!

I Ha needs hundreds of new customers

NOW. Hundreds of new friends for the I greatest tire value in many years.

I to get them quickly, he is making this sensational' introductory otter for a lim-I ited time only:

I Whils his initial factory thip>

Imant of Jat-AIr tiras lasts, ha will radaom tha coupons hara at tha rata of ona $5.00 coupon B for aach tira purchatadfor I cash or on aasy cradit tarmsl

Tsk* this to yor Csntral Tirt Dssltr (or rtdemp tion ONLY dunns sdvar tised ptriod of his Jat-AIr CecA or huroductory oftar.

ilmm n/A-iwwt: 4 aaupoM OotaJ

umo-ptymom $?o.OO) oo sat a(

4 Jat Aw tira.

Tkm Nmr His Bmi a Tin VllwUklTliislACTQUICKLil

VaKd wtth usaaMa eating, toward regular purchasa prtca of ona Jat-Air tka

$roo

CeaA or

Taha thia to yoar fianaral 'Tira Oaalar tor radamp-tkMi ONLY during advar-tiaad pariod of his Jat-Air introductory eftar

atAa

4 Jat-AwUrat.

iSMpf

VaM with usaaMa casing, toward ragoiar purchasa prict of ona Jat-Air-twa

$POO

Taka this to your Ganaral Tira Daatar tor radamp-tion ONLY during advar-tisadpariodo(iMsia44Ur CeaA or miroduclory offar.

timopeymtit JSJigOoSi SfS

ee/d 4 Jat-Aw twat.

Oip iHoio coupons NOW**ond toko lho ip your 4olir |

Suttons Service Center, Inc.

1401 Dickinson Ave.

-------

FACE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, QREENVILLE, N.,C

Monday, March t,3, 1961

Maryland Easily Winner In ACC Indoor Games

Larsen Impressive In Short Pitching Stint

CHAPEL HILL. N C. AP

Mirylar.d8 Terrpin5 easily won t hr r' s 1X1 Etraight championship ii the annual AUintlc Coast Con-f' -rncf' Indoor Games here Satur-rn: Thry piled up SP? poiuLs to,kccs m the 1936 World Srnes

O', f whelm runner*up Nonh Caro- worked three hitioss iniungs Sun-Ln which counted only 4B^. day in the As 6-3 victory over the .MRyiand accounted for bothjLos Angeles Dodgers.

By MIKE RATHET * Associated Press Sports Writer

Don Larsen, the hard-throwing right-hander, made an impressive^ showing with a no-hit aunf m hi* exhibition season, debut for the Kansas City As.

Continuing his fine spring performances. the hurler who stunned the baseball aorld with his perfect game for the New York Yan-

walk. and apparently has come the pitching defects that idfced the As to farm him io the minors during the I960 campaign when be nosed-dived to a 1-10 record and a 5.S6 earned run aver-

Miaml Women* Open Golf Tour-nament. . ,

She flnlihod the M-hole event Sunday with a 220 - six stroke* better than three runnersup, Th# victory was worth $1,247.

_________Marlene Bauer Hagge, Mary

in the final round but still was Lena Faulk and Louise Suggs tied over- and remained undefeated along!John Papa with' a four-run rally the Reds In the 13th on Earl Tor-ia walkaway winner of the $7,50ifor second with 236*.__.

tt'ith f-h# Amprir*nn nouj * cna rlror? Kv Finn nnA- J{SOn*S hlS 0 S0COllCl

and J. C. Martins fourth hit.

Wright Zooms But Still Easy Winner

MIAMI. Fla. iAP) Mickey Wright zoomed to a 6-over-par 76

age

The world champion, Pittsburgh Pirates won their third in a row with a 6-1 triumph over Baltimore.

with the African Leagues new'sparked by Don Hoaks one-Washington and iios Angele* cn- on homer and Dick Groats two-;

r-- records set in the meet and ho;h record UTng performances ' '^Tcrps won nine of the 13 c *!?. sweeping first and second ps n five of them.

John Beiitzt scared 14 feet. 64 i~-':';<i m the pole vault to break b: 64 inches the existing mark s-t last year by Bjom Anderson, also a Terp.

The Maryland mile relay team, raced the diataoce in 3 24.1. breaking the old mark of 3:26 9. set by the 1949 Terp team. I

In third place in the conference dlvbion was Duke with 30 1-3 pomts. in fourth was Clemson with 19, fifth Virginia 13 1-3, Carohna 9. North Carolina Sure 1 and Wake Forest 1-S.

Maryland piled up 404 point* to wui the freahmtn division. The cloaeat challenger was North Carolina with 32.

Furman 'won the non-conference division with 41 and Virginia MJi-tary placed second with 334.

Wilmington Wins 4-A Title Again

Exhibition Baseball

Exhibitkia Baseball

-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saaday Resalta

Milwaukee 10. PhUadelphia 4 St. Louis 4, New York 2 Chicago (At 6, Cincinnati i

\nt'h mnings'

' Pittsburgh 6, Baltimore 2

Larsen. 31. gave up only one

By KEN ALVTA

GREENSBORO 'AP>The firm ot Brogden and Brogden (coach Leon and son Bill has brought New Hanover High School of Wil-iniing'uin "its second successive 'state Cass 4-A basketball title.

I The WildcRU shook off pesky ' Myers Park of Charlotte with a 24-point last quarter here Saturday night to win the final game of the tournament going away 66-54.

I It was the fifth championship in six year* for coach Brogden and (13 the sixth since the state tournament was begun in 1948. i Son BUI led the scoring with 20 Cleveland 9. San Francisco 1 i points. 15 in the last half, to play Detroit I. Minneaou 4 the leading role in the taming of

x-Kansaa City 6. Los Angeles the Mustangs from Myera Park 3 who held favored Wilmington even

x-Washington 12. Kansas City 4 42-all through three quarter*. x-Boston 7. Chicago <Nt 1 ^ Brogden, a compact, six - foot,

x-Lo* Angeles (A> 12. Chicago 15(H>ound acnior, also played a

tries. r * run single. Groat and Hoak each'

The Senators rapped another three saieUes in the 12-hit at-Kansaa City squad 12-4 wbUe the

Angels defeated one of the Chi-' Warren Spahn pitched three cago Cuba two outflt* 12*5. The scoreless Innings for the Braves, tranaplanted Minnesota twins, who got a three^run homer from third team in the AL expansion Hank Aaron and a aolo ahot by shuffle, lost their second in two Mack Jones against the Phils. The starts, 8-4 to Detroit. Cards scored aU their runs against

In other gtanes. Milwaukee the Yanks in the third, with Bob pounded PhUaOelphia 10-4, St. Nleman. Red Schoendlenst.' Bill Louis beat New York 4-2, Cleve-i White and Ken Boyer getting key land whipped San Francisco 9-2,'blows.

the Chicago White Sox edged Cin-; WiUie Kirkland pushed across cinnati 6-5 In 13 innings, and Bos-1 three runs with a sacrifice fly and

ton beat the Cubs other team 7-3.! single for Clevelands whUe Felipe manee 36 championship) The Pirates won it in the eighth. A1ou!5 two-run homer averted a: Garner 52, Franklin 42 routing Baltimore rookie hurler Giant shutout. The White Sox beatfplace)

SCORES

(N) S

Satarday Reulta

Philadelphia 4. MUwaukee 0 St. LouU 6. New York 1 Chicago (A' 3. Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 6. Baltimore 1 Detroit 4. Minnesota 1 Cleveland 9, San PYanciaco 1 x-Washington 7. Kansas City x-Ka.nsas City 6, Los S) 3

leading role in last years Cham-piiMiship victory over Raleigh.

He hit seven of 13 shots against Myers Park, added 6 of 7 from the foul lint and scooped up five !rebounds.

! Bobby Duboae had 15 points and Larr>' Graham 14 for Myera Park. 5 which couldnt rebound with the Angeles WUdcat*. WUmington hit 23 of 41 shots and 20 of 24 freethrows

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLASS 4-A TOURN.AMENT^ ; WUmington 66, Charlotte Mjrrs Park 54 (championship)

East Mecklenburg 69. Gastonia 56 (third place)

CLASS 3-A TOLRNA.MENT Mount Airy 57, Kinston 54 (Championship)

Clinton 64, Sanford 57 (third place)

CLASS 2-A TOURNAME.NT

North WUkes 41, Southern Ala-

(third

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Trk, W. T. (SfKMial) Fdr lb* flrst time Mence"'lia8 found a new healing lobetance with the aatoo-Uhing ability to shrink hemor-rhoida, atop itching, aad roliove pata without surgery.

In eaao aftor caae. while gently alitring pain, actual reduction (ohrinkage) took place.

oot amaaing of allroaolta wore

o thorough that sufferersySiado aitoniihing aUtementa like PUoa have eeaced to bo a problomt

The seerot is a naw healing awh-tanoo (Bio-Dyno*)-discovery of world-famous rosoareh institute.

This jubsUnM is now available In 0upp0fit9ry or 0intm$nt / under the nsms Pr0pwi4f At all drag coontamw

x-Chlcago (N) 6. Boston 1 Myers Park had 22 baskeu in 46 x-Los angelea lA) 8. Chicago shots and converted 10 of 15 free-(N) 3

College BasketlMilI By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JttsrHM Cowforewce Title Utah 16, Colorado Stat Univ 51!

(Utah got* to NCAA tourney,! - rhmw

5,?L^tH1. i A er..d ot S.500 W EMt M.ck-

Artaona State Univ 96 New Los Angeles vs. Philadel-;lenburg clinch third place over Mezteo State 72 -Arutona state Ph* at Oarwater Gastonia 69-58 in a meeting of

Umv win* NCAA tourney berth)! Cmclnnati vs. St. Louis at St. teams that tied for the regular Ftayeff Hr NCAA At-large berth Ptrburg , season Western Conference crown^

Xavier (Ohio) 14. Chicago Loyo- Detroit vi. Milwaukee at Bra- A 22-point last quarter clinched

la 85

hfCAA small eoUege toamey Second Rond Auattn Peay TO, Belmont Abbey

dentn lit for the Eagles who had trailed

Pittsburgh vs, Kansas City at 17-14 after one period. East led at West Palm Beach the half 32-29 and 47-42 after three

Los Angeles (A) vs. San Fran- periods, cisco at Phoenix ,; Eddie Walker had 19 points,

Cleveland vs. Chicago (N> at and Jeff Thompson and Joe HaU-

Mt. St. Marys 82. Albright 76 Meat |ey 16 each for tho Eagles. Bobby

WUliams 75, Bates 68 ' Baltimore vs. Washington at,Edwards, a fine tournament play-

Wittanberg 48 Wabash 42 , Pompano Beach ier. led Gastonia with 21 and 6-7

Chicago Univ55, Lincoln (Mo.)' New York vs. Minnesota at Or- John Dobbs hit 13.

43 ; lando

Southeast Missouri 87, Southern lUiDois 84

South Dakota itaia 88, North Wilkes 2-A

Class Champion

Other Games

Marquette 88. Kentucky 71 St. Josephs <Pa 72, Temple 62 Southern California 54, Stanford

UCLA .59. Ctiuomia 55 San Francisco 87. Pacific (Calif) 55 Oregon 63. Chegon Stats 57 Washington 79, Wash State 66 Iowa 63. Northwestern 2 Kansas State 82, Colorado 65 Georgetown (DC) 73, Pordham

Penn 82, Villanova 80 Indiana 83. Michigan 67 Ohio sute 95. Illinois 66 Missouri 79. Kansas 76 Duquesa* 31. St Francis (Pa)

Brogden and Jim Goodnight of Wilmington were named to the all-toumament team by sports reporters, along with Dubose of Myers Park. Joe Hailey of East Mecklenburg and Richard Herring of Winston-Salem.

ely Ob TBe Bee

Al Warfc GaanateeS Fraaipt BxjteH Berries At MeSerale Friem

Saads Shoe Shop

Ut OffaaSe At*. FL l-ms Wa Olve KlBf Kera Btampa

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) North WUkea. runner-up f(Mr the .state 2-A high school basketball utle a year ago, went all the way this year, and the clutch free throw shooting by Frank Myers played no small part.

North Wilkes beat Southern Al-i amanee for the title here 'Satur-' day night. Two free throws by Myers with 15 aeconds to play put, the game out of retch of Southern Alamance.

In a semifinal game the day before, Myers hit two free throw* to five hi* team the victory in overtime.

North Wilkes was paced by Kelly Taylor and Richard Miles with 10 points each. -Southern Ala*| mance,8 Howard Andrews wasi high scorer of th* game with 19 points. '

North Wllkea led by seven points before Southern cut the margin to three with 16 seconds left. Then, the free throwi of Myers Insured the victory for North WUkes.

Gamer took third -place with a 52-42 victorj over Franklin.

Bolt Winner In Pensacola Open

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Tommy Bolt is Pensacola Open Golf chaplon after one of the steadiest bear-down performances of his sometimes tempestuous career.

The CrysUl River, Fla., veteran waa only a stroke ahead Sunday at the start of the 72-hole tourneys last 18 holes. But he knocked In seven birdies for his best round a 5-under-par 67 and finished with a I3-under-par 275. good for 12.800.

Gary Player ef Johannesburg, South AfHca and Langhorne. Pa., turned in the days best round. 63, and finished second two strokes behind Bolt for 11,900. He now tops professional golf money winners at $19,904. Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta had a 279 good for $1,400 and third place despite taking a triple bogey on one hold in hia 70 round.

fly kites away from

power ines

Htre on some mportont safety rulet for kife-flying fun: '

Always fly kites in open space? away from electric wires

Never use wire or tinsel cord for kite string

Never uiAony kind of metol in construction of o kite

Never fly o kite In wefweothgf-

Do not climia power pofe to retrieve a kite

GrMnviIIe Utilitiei Commiision

*8enrlc# Is Our Most Important Product

vr uYiiimiiW

The

' JA

Crystal-clear AMOCO Is up knock-free performancestill no lead

American Oil Research Has Done Iti

... found a way to give you even higher c^tane, for finer knock-free performance, still without)

adding lead.

Your Engine Runs Smoother, Gleaner

,,, spark plugs and valves give longer life, mUfiJers last longer. Youll save on costly tune-ups and repairs... with crystal-clear unleaded Amoco.

So Fill Up With Amoco Today. Youll find

the big difference in gasolines is crystal-clear. This one-and-only unleaded gasoline is now greater f.Vian ever... up in knock-free performance for power and mileage.

AMQCO

UNLEADED MOTOR FUEL

-^costlier refining . instead of lead

AMERICAN

O I

C O M P A N Y

Monday, Mareh IS, 196

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

#AGE NINE

PAL HORGAN'S

GREAT HISTORICAL NOVEL

CHAPTER 14

In the wide downattlrs hall Matthew Hazard encountered Lauras niother, Druailla Oreenleaf. His mother-ln'law to be put out both hands to him and gave him her charming smile, confideint of her years and her position.

She drew Matthew into the blue Uk-brocaded drawing room and brought him to sit with her in a corner.

"Matthew. said Mrs. Oreenleaf, it Is 50 good to have you. We must oegln taking care of you. You look so thin

his Jaws.

May I see Laura? he asked.

And thats another thing, said Mrs. Oreenleaf. "Have you no con* sideration for her? Can you imagine taking her back with you to a place like that? Why, I thought you loved her!

"I do. He stood up. Maybe youre right. I dont know whos right. Maybe she,does. Where la she?

His dark grimneas was dismaying to Mrs. Oreenleaf. Indulging the pleRsures of management, she had not expected to go a little

You step out of your hut to salute the colors and then step back in to wait till dark before lighting a fire to cook with.

It doesnt matter. However It iswell manage.

.She smiled sweetly up at him, but it was plain that she had no idear-even yet? after all his letters, of what life was like at Fort Delivery, Arizoui.

I * want you to under.stand. Laura. he said, My quarters on the desert are a one-room adobe hoioe with a hut out in

wt. Whon can w. oap,,the Iman^ She | >'5;,^fow R'gh^ow

knew a cha^enge. ^She hardened theres nothing but a big bed, a

cf yv^ur things to arrive My things

^Yes, I noticed your hand lug-

vlsibly. What rude force was this intruding into her established

gage: surely there must be more terms of life and threatening to

than that to ship from the Terri tory?

Why, yes, I do have a few other things at Port Delivery, but I wont need them here."

Perhaps not here, my dear boy. but surely at your next sta-Coh?

take away something frail and precious? She was not entirely certain that she would permit this wedding to proceed in any case.

She suffered in silent refinement for a

table made of a plapk, and lamp and some candles, and a few books. The horses live better, almost.

Shall I be able to* ride? she asked with animation;

Yes. you can ride, under prop-

moment before iTZJ.

women are alone with

"Laura, as you might know if yoiililif s:*[rison is off on a chase. - . thought about her.problems for al^ the women are alone with Maybe I would, but were go- moment, is an extremely busy^ople, and at

Ing to be in Arizona for quite a!young lady just now. I will tell while yet. Mrs, Oreenleaf. !her you asked, and you may see She put her hand into the lace i her later. She suddenly w'ent fra-of her bosom.

such times the Apaches might raid. They know everything, such as what troop movements were making. Do you know what we

oi ner bosom. ge and winning all over pain wnav we

But why? she asked winning- She put her hand on his arm 1*^ when we leave? We

ly. Youre only Just here. And Matthew? I am sure X

surely you have had enough ser vice out there! Isnt it time to go elsewhere, aomewhere more suitable?

She looked about her at the or-

you see her, you will do the considerate thing?

She left him with a harsh whisper of silk, and now he understood the private stiffening of re-

der and richne.ss of her house: she solve which her husband had off-

had known order and richness all her life, and she wanted them for her daughter,

Matthew felt a threat In her words, and so spoke more roughly than he intended to.

I dont dictate my service, maam, and wherever I have to go. shouldnt my wife go too? He did not intend this to aound like a veiled criticism of the life of Colonel and Mrs. Huntleigh Gretnleaf. but this was what it sounded like to her.

3he said coldly, "My dear lieutenant. jrou do not need to lectura me on the Army. I have been in the Army all my life. I therefore know perfectly well you could apply for a transfer, with your new eonnections. I kndw perfectly well it would be granted. New oonnaetlons

ered him this morning.

His Keart turned heavy. In spite of all the active preparations for

tion with the women. If there is any danger of their capture, they are ordered to use the bullets on themselves.

Oh!

Yes. it is hard, but not as hard as what would happen otherwise. Laura, he said against her cheek, holding her. I am asking a tre-

He tightened

t-h. dmr h.'

where he had been a year ago. This was precisely what Mrs Oreenleaf wanted him to feel.

Byt at last he stood with Laura, when the post turned out for retreat, which under Cojonel Green-leaf was a ceremony of some style. Afterward, Matthew took her ^ to an old stone revetment grown with moss and violets.

He laughed, ahaking his head. You ought to see how we do it out there.*

Retreat?

Nothing but bare hard clay, one trumpeter, and not a stir of wind, but you breathe the heat that comes up from the ground.

Oh, yes. Oh, yes

Then ask It, my darling. You stUl-

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Gambol 5. Ooz

0. Nourished

12. Seed covering

13. Make eyes

14. Rather then

15. Type Of car

17. Cotton-seeder

18. Stamp

19. Begone 21. Tirade

23. Pertaining to summer

26. Organ of hearing

27. Concerning

28. Matrons 10. Desire '3. Trench

1. Lawful 7. Pasture

>8. Jog

40. Illustrator and author

42. Land measure

43. Pedal digit

45. Sharp thrust in fencing

47. Savage

50. Glacial oior Aeld

51. Tavern

52. Buddhist pillar

54. Take delight

57. Twitching

58. Continent

0. Tribe of

Israel

61. Utter

62. Canvaa shelter

63. Crackle

DOWN 1. Oriental ship captain

a o

C3l3EJSKn

BaoBoa n

acranaa

telutien ef teturdaye Pusale

2. Native metal

3. Center

4. Calm

5. Consequently

6. Urge .

Or. province

8. English coins

9. Belonging to government

10. American canal

11. Convey property

16. Maritime SO. Donvesti-cates 32. Unpraetise<'

23. Formerly

24. Burn

25. Light and Ane, as a line

20. Silk cloth

31. Orderly

32. Weed 34. Power 36. Animal

trained to thi loping gait 19. Rocky pinnacle 41. Books of^ ~ Action 44. Splendor

46. Lucky nuro ber

47. SuiU the shape

48. Genus of tropical Ash

49. Comfort S3. Metal container

95. Girls name 56. Pitchers edge

50. Near

af tiuM *t milt.

Laura. Recovering, he .said. I could not offend her by refusing

He embraced Laura and over came her jealous dreads. He mur-

Additional Funds For Farmer Who Needs Operational Sums

Additional funds haVe been made available to help meet the needs of eligible farmers who need operating money to carry out their farming operations. Ben H. White county supervisor for the Farmers Hoine Administration has n-nounced.

White said that a |35,ooo,QOO contingency fund provided by the 1%1 Agricultural Appropriations Act has Just been released to the Farmers Home Administration to meet the growing demand for credit.

This move was taken by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, White said, in an effort to make certain, within the authorities and funds available, that no qualified family-type farmer will be required to give up farming because r of his Inability to finance his 1961 operations.

Because of high operating costs and unfavorable margins of profits many farmers have exhausted their regular sources of farm operating credit- The amount of operating loans made so far this year by the Farmers Home Administration totals 20 per cent higher than last year. The credit agencys biggest lending season lies just ahead as farmers prepare to start their spring work.

Most of the applications ao far thia year are for loans to buy farming equipment and for farm and home operations. Some applications have also been received for refinancing existing chattel debts.

The Farmers Home Administration makes operating loans prl-rriarily to help eligible farm families make Improved use of their land and labor resources on family type farms and make needed changes in their farming systems. Most of the changes call for adopt-

Matt. darling, you dont know ^ them. She was just being kind to; mured into her cheek, her hair, I Ing better'farming practices and how clever I can be The first a lonely newcomer. I her ear. her mouth. Together they improving the efficiency of their

thing I shall do when we get home I You dont know a thing about i lifted into sight their own vision farming operations. Loan-s may to our quarters in Arizonathe, women, is she pretty? You said of their life together, and it also be made to qualified farmers

first thing. Ill make some pretty ishe was. in your letter. curtains for the window. Oh. Lord, said Matthew to him-

Oh, yes, I already have tome elf and then aloud, he said. Yes, curtains. l shes quite pretty.

brought them peace and certainty.

Matthews chosen' mother-in-law But shes not is going to pat his temper to n

Where did you get them? la raving beauty like someone else test immediately. Somethinga warning turned l know, story tomorrow.

In his breast, and he

Continue the I seed,

over "in his breast, ana ne regretted that already he must unite Laura and Kitty in a common matter. He was poor at inventing. He aaid, A friend made them for me.

A friend? Where? A Woman? On the post. The wife of the other lieutenant. My neighbors "You mean Mrs. Malnwarlng? He had a stab of panic. How did you know?

You wrote me long ago about her. the aaid. Whata ahc like? Do you like her?

Theyve been very kind to me. Her name is Kitty.

I hate her.

Ah. Laura, dear.

Ive hated her ever since you first wrote about her,

Ah. Laura." _

I do. What right has she to

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00The Fllntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:30The Rebel. ABO 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Orlflith. CBS

make curatins for you? What;

right have you to accept them?

He sighed. He had asked himself the same questions many times, and because he had no answer for them but his own weakness, he was for a moment angry at

10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20^1 Cover the Underworld

FURNITURE

CLEARANCE

w Wb Must Makw Room For A Now Gift Departmont Wora Adding . Hurry In Now For Theaa Special Values Now! Save Up To

Soon .

50% And More.

Dining Room Tables

*39.95

Hardroek m|de dining room table with Formica top. Round or aqiMuw styles.

All Metal Desks

*9.95

bictadMng dssk light and chair. Prleed at only ..............

Cedar Chests

eedar. Available, In two ihwe, aaall and larga.

*19.95

* 934.95

Hide-Bed Buys

;*99.95

Made by .Walker Pvmiture Company. Regular pric 9139.96.

Large Reclining Chairs

*59.95

II as. Naugahyde plaatic ap-holttery. Kapok back, foam rubber, oaat, three position sdjostment.

One Bedroom Suite

Single or double site. Cannonball <Mr bookcase bed. doable

dresser, chest and night stand. Solid mahogany style. Regular 95M.95.

269

Bookcase Beds

Solid mahogany in single or

double siie. While they last.

Bedroom Chairs

One group of chairs in print fabrics. Now reduced to ----

*12.95

Den Suites

Early American wing sofa and wing chair. Foam rubber back and cushions.

*89.95

Tiester Poster Beds

*39.95

Mapis flnlah. single or double IM.

Dining Room Chairs

Maple finiehed' mate chaire. AC

Priced at only .............. ^ ev.O

Club Chairs

*29.95

14 chairs in this group. Regular price 979.95. ,

Baby Cribs

Standard eise crib with mattress and adjustable spring. Drop size model.

*24.95

14 Pc.-Bedroom Suite

Bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, rhest, night stand, 2 lamps, 2 foam rubber pillows, 3 alats, innerspring mattress and box spring. Reeular price 5249.95.

*99.95

509 WEST 14TH STREET

TUESDAY

6.: 30Carolina Today 8; 00Morning News, CBS * 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ' 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang -9:30World of Scldnce 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1C;30Video Village. CBS 11:00Double Exposure. CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm New'S 712:25Weather ! 12:30Search For Tomorrow',

I CBS

; 12; 45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2 00Face the Facts, CBS 2:3a-tLinkltUra Party. CBS 3;00Mr. and Mrs. North 3:30Verdict Is Ydrs, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC

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 11:20Ride The Man Dow'n

mTN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 7:30Americans, NBC 8:30-^Well.s Fargo. NBC 9:00Acapulco, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Stanwyck Show, \ NBC

10:30Jackpot Biiwlmg, NBC 11:00Weather. News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY

3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Here's Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:80Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Meet a Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwlse 8:46Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBq 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Thriller. NBC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports ll:15-^ack Paar Show, NBC

who carry on amaller than family type operations.

Operating loans help farmers pay for equipment, livestock, feed.

fertilizer, tractor fuel and other farm and home operating needs Including the refinancing of chattel debts. Loans are scheduled for repayment in accordance with the borrowers ability to repay, over periods up to seven years. The interest rate is five per cent.

Further information on these loans may be obtained from the county office of the Farmers Home Admlnlstrttlon located in the Old Hospital Building in Greenville.

Insects Used Most Often In Biological Research^

By H. M. FARRIER Entomologist N.C. State College

What group of animals is used most extensively in biological research than any others?

Believe It or notthe answw is insects.

Why? Many Insects require no unusual foods; they can eat the same 5 kinds people do. Many experiments can be run on a large package of corn meal, wheat or corn if the right Insect is used.

are left,*.

Using Insects, we can find answers In weeks that would take years or are even prohibitive wiih man. The progeny of one Irsict may number in the hundreds in a few weeks; 20 is about the maximum number cn: man in as many years.

Recently, a book ha* come to my attention with many ideas on how to experiment with insects. It include* experiments showing how they breath, how they walk.

Many Insects arc inexpensive to how they grow and develop, how obtain and maintain. Little space!they smell, how they behave, their is required for experimenU. Many i reactions to light and temperatur# experiments require no special and the effecu of gravity. Many temperatures except those In the | can be performed with simple mv refrigerator, In the oven, in the^teriala around the house, house and outside the house. | For the title, author, price and There is a minimal or no body- publisher of this book on experl-waste or cleanliness problem. ment* with insect* and other bPOkf They have a high reproductive with ideas for Science Fairs, writ*, potential. A few die, but plentythe author of, this srticle.

i ORy i

Calvrt

DISTILLED LONDON DRY

Gin

HYMN OF TRANQUILITY

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) 0, Lord of Life, Thy Calm We Seek is the name of the winning hymn in the Southern Baptist hymn-writing contest of 1960. Selected from among 808 entries, it was written by Miss Mary Ella Hall, of Raleigh. N.C.

Calvert

!)iyiriU.H> LONDON DRV

^ Gin *

V4t( . XT Ui* **>Hi

90 PROOF

Mount Adams, a peak in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. is 5,805 feet high.

4/5 QT.

PINT

DISTILLED FROM 100% AMERICAN GRAIN. CALVERT DI8T. CO., 9.11.

6:30Continental Classroom. NBC

7:00Dave Garroway's Today, NBC

9:00In School p/

9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10;30Pluy Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 13.00Truth or Con.sequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 3:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:0CfikYourtg Dr.^ Malone, NBG*''

Be sure your childs sock is always large enough (or comiirt and foot safety.. To Insure this, buy socks that are one-half inch longer than the largest toe.

' .

DOW SOIL FUMIGANTS make the difference!

Ireplant treatment with. Dow Soil Fumiftnto can reault in a 25 % to 100% increase in yield plus higher quality tobacco. Erery dollar y<ni tptnd on Dow ml fumiganli to proUet your tobacco crop can return up to Jivt dollarg in extra profile!

TeloneB fumigant'^ thi moat affectiva, moet economical oil fumigant you can UM'^coutrql maadow (or lesion) nematode and cyst-forming nematodes. Telo goes fartheT, requirea fewer refill tripe. And, it's elaan and clear, won't clog spray nozzles. If sting or stunt nematodes are present in your soil, use Dow'fume* W-85, the high-atrength ethylene dibro-

midi soil fumigant. Cither Telone or Dowfume W-85 will control root-knot nematodee.

Your nearby Dow dealer is listed below. He can tell you how, when, and wh^re to apply the right Dow soil fumigant to eiuure a healthy profit from your next tobacco crop. See him today I

PRODUCTS ADVERTISED HEREIN COMPLY Wtrtrg. t. LAW

When used ss directed on label end in eccordtnce with good prK-

tices, they comply with the Food and Dfuf Law and other Federal Laws. _ A

PITT FCX SERVICE

Grrenvillr, N. C.

Gel your Dow Soil Fumigante at any of theeo dealer:

BLOUNT FERTILIZER

Reliable Seafood & Grocery

Wintcrville. N. C,

COMPANY, INC.

Greenville, N. C.

Atlantic Service Statioh

WTntervlII*. N. C.

H. R. SUTTON

"5 . HeWkP % Greei^ille, N- C. .

AYDEN FERTILIZER & FUEL COMPANY

Aydm. N. C.

GREENVILLE FERTILIZER ^COMPANY, NC.

N-.C.

DAILS HATCHERY A FEED STORE

Aydco, N. C.

SMITH-DOUGLAS COMPANY INC.

Arw. N. c.

V. C. CHEMICAL CORPORATION

* GreenTllle, N. C.

THE DOW CHENICAL COMPANY -4

Dow

I Midlaifd, Michigan

PAGE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.

Monday, March 13, 1961

Th Form Scene

Wang Says

By 8. C. WINCHESTER nu Coanty Affeat

Grain Survey Successful

Pitt Countys .Agricultural Sta-(who desire further explanation of billzation and Conservation Com-the amendment to contact tte ASC

By S. C. WINCHESTER , plants per- acre. Cover cotton seed

County Agricultural Agent with \a inch of soil before appl^'lng

Grass and weed c<mtrol lircot- the herbicide.

ton on many fields becomes a if choppuig becomes problem where control is attempt-be sure to leave an

Sled Rows

ed with hoe and pl>w. Pre-emer-!quaie stand. Deep chopping afterper'centof all farmers In the gence treatment with herbicides pre-emergence spry application county had executed a survey re-iriti safisffirtorilv control early i Hictnrhc rhw <wiil and mav lessen >* > roiH

'mittee office reported today Its portion of a nationwide feed grain survey was 90 per cent complete

as of Friday morning. ^ tobacco planting time draws

Office Manager Wayne Wang|egj.er, Wang caUed special at-commended Pitt Countys famersl^pn^QQ,. ^ reguaUons re-

ohI responded weU to the gjejj rows in tobacco acre-

purvey. As of last Friday morning,i ... ----- -----

office in Greenville. ^

^ pre-emcrBcutc county had executea

W1 saiisfactorjy control early |cijturbs the soil and may lessen for their farms. he said.

!OttOn. .1 _ . ____

age this crop year.

pi-oblem weeds in your cotton, control. 1 rAntimiPd-

However, in using herbicides you How to Apply: Two methods of . ^ may follow certain important pre- apphcation are commonly used.''^^' cautiOr.s. -i.w

Chemicals: Two chemicals are________

suggested for weed control in cot-|over [fie row. Which meth^ you tonDiuron and CIPC. Diuron is depends on the results you

" " want to get. The merits of these

He emphasized, Planted sled rows are not eligible for deduction. .Eligible sled rows may be deduct-The survey Is ed from the acreage provided they as an advance I j^re at least one normal row in

the Emergency Feed width and there is not more than

The chemicals either Grain Program that is now under one sled row for each four normal

,br.>aacast or ^ a band discussion. mas of tobacco. .

over the row. Which method you ... *w.a ________

sold as Karmex DL diuron herbicide CIPC is sold as Chloro IPC Emulsifiable Concentrate. planting the cotton: Make every effort to plant a stand. Prepare a good seedbed,. Use high quality, treated seed and place the fenili-ler properly. The 50 temperature ahould be at least 60 degrees P.

two methods are compared below. Broadcast Saves two to five cultivations. Reduces hoeing time 50 per cent or more.

Uses more chemical than band methol.

Uses 30-40 gallons of water per

with modified boom

depths of S to 4 Inches. Try to acre, get a uniform stand of four to_ Applied five plants per foot In 38 to 40' gprg^ers. inch rows. This gives about 45.000 Band

Saves one or two cultivations.

In order that this program-may] jo qualify as an eligible sled go into operation this year. It is row, he pointed out, no crop imperative that accurate informa-.may be planted in that row. If tion regarding the acreage history (any crop is planted in the sled of corn, grain sorghums, barley row it will be counted as tobacco. and oats, as well a the acreage, wang further noted that, even devoted to . other crops and land I if tobacco is planted with other uses, be obtained from every,crops or idle land, the entire farra^ ~ acreage must be considered ss

Tt Is. therefore, necessary that^tobacco^ He said: No credit for

- Peanuts Wang today issued a reminder to Pitt peanut growers that regulations provide one acre or less of peanuts may be produced oh a farm without an allotment and without incurring a marketing penalty.

Low Quality Hay Impoils lncrea%

RALEIGH Poor-quality hay imports are on the Increase with at least another month before pasture growth will begin to support North Carolina cattle.

W. E. Lane, head of the grain and hay section for the N, C. Department of Agricultures markets division, reports that his .special-

This Is true; however,**he4sts arc finding many carloads of

said, providing that the persons i extremely poor-quality hay com

... _ ft.______ a M_____ ^4,^44 4#ft

who shares in such peanuts does not share in peanuts produced on any other farm.

Double Average Peanut Yield

Ing from out-of-state, to bolster this states short hay crop of last year.

In fact, milk check-payments to farmers in many areas have been lowered because the quality of hay has not been sufficiently high to keep milk production up. and farmers should be certain of a good quality hay before they start feeding it to their milking stocks, Lane said.

RALEIGH When you can more-thsn-double the state average yield, that's some peanuts! Youve got to follow recommended practices, say the two

L. Housekeeping ind

Supplies ' ' '

M. Linen

N. Maintenance Equipment

From the date of this advertisement, the lists and speclficaUona of the proposed equipment are and will continu to be on file and available to prospective bidders by contacting C. D. Ward, Administrator, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. No proposal will be considered or accepted unles.s at the time of Its filing the aame shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check oh a bank or trust company licensed by the Federal Depositors Insurance Corporation In an amount aqual-to five per cent (5%) of the propo.sal or in lieu thereof a bid bond* in accordance with NC-GS 143-!29 as amended. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposaLs. Tlie Bidder to whom the award of | contract is made shall furnish bond in some siu^ty company au-i

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of

It is. therefore, necessary that tobacco/^ He said: No credit members 'of North Caro- J C^oiinr^tlon 14^^

a survey be made for every farm, disposition of excess acreage may|jja.s xwo-Ton Peanut Oub. nronosa wiU be received

We urge the few remaining farm- be given for any area not planted : -'.paieo oroDosais

tobacco unless the area destroy-1

ers to make plans to visit the

Tobacco

By s. J. WtLKS put County Tobacco Agent

saves one or iwo cuiuvauuns. '

Reduces hoeing time about 60*^ per cent.

Uses less chemical than broadcast.

Uses 19-14 gallons of water per acre.

Requires band application sprayer.

Following .a band

ASC office and execute their feed grain survey report as soon as

J.E. Dickens of Garysburg aver-

Cropland Sale* ___________

Wang today called,': Pitt County; credit could be given, farmers attention to an amendment recently released by new Commodity Stabilization Service administrator Horace D. Godfrey-admendment, Wang

---------------- , iged 4,015 pounds on 1.8 acres.

ed is as wide as four normal rows, j^^harles W. Taylor of Jackson

Likewise, he said, if a cropi^j.^^ average of 4,110 pounds planted in a sled row is destroyed. four acres the area sUll would not be eligible j members qualified for

for deduction and no disposition

The new aamenamciiv, Tran JTU44UW444S . application I affects changes In the

regular cultivation 1s necessary n^aking farm allotment

... . ..ft 4m

ASC Conference

An N. C. State ASC Conference | peanut

the club In 1960 Joining the circle of seven already in. Ten of the 15 are from Northampton County, says Astor Perry, Extension specialist at N.C. State

has bwn''chediled for Ashevdlle College. But the only April 4-6. ^

regular cuiuvnuun u nctcajr w making larm aiiotmeni| Members from Pitt Co^ty s

control weeds between the treated^^ben cropland is'program who are planning to at-'bands. Where the broadcast me-i^Qi^ jqj. non-agricultural purposes.tend include: J. Lyman Edw^ds. thod is used, normally no cultiva- jje said the new rule provides: i chairman of the Pitt ASC Com-,tion is necessary until the entire _T^hen cropland Is removed mittee: W. F. Tyson, committee area must be worked. Flat, shal-ijmm agricultural production and vice chairman: Wang: Livingston

two-time

member is Reubin L. Turner, also from Northampton. Northampton growers average 2.043 pounds per acre last year* about 200 pounds more than the state average. ,

Others who joined the club in

Tobacco can be produced much more successfully when careful attention is paid to the plants nutrient requirements. On most soils a significant increase in yield and a marked improvement in quality will result from the use of adequate amounts of proper fertilizer.

low cultivation (about !deep( usually prolongs the weed-control effects.

Rates of Application, uoru mi * ----------- . . ,,, ,

Applicaon Rates of Pre-emer- and (3) the tract was not Attending the ^he\^e con- lel

gence Herbicides for Cotton: I acquired under the right of em-;ference also will be U. S. De-

Recommended Rates Per Acre 'inent domain, the farm shall notlpartment of Agricult^ officials

Chemical Commercial Preparation' be reconstituted provided: I from Washington ASC official

CIPC, Chloro IPC, broadcast! _an agreement allowing the Raleigh and members of all 6 to 9 qts.: 14in. band. 3ti ft-' allotments to stay on the parent county offices throughout North

rows. 2-3 quarts. farm is signed by all interested Carolina.

I960 are:

Hinton Britton of Pendleton, 4.-

from agncuiiurai proaucuon auu vnaiiinow. "y?* ..........

4 inch ^ben the ownership of a tract j Roberts, assistant office manager:

SMne of|of land Is transferred from a'and Kenneth Allen, Blanche Jones t - w, , *

aorent farm (2) the tract is to:and Aileen Clark, ASC office staff194 pounds: W J. Beal Jn* of 'b? ed foTnon-agricS^ members. Jackson, 4.130 pounds; S.Y

..ii; ftnrt. igj pf ScabosTd, 4,311 pounds;

William E. Dickers of Roanoke Rapids. 4.255 pounds; Jerry J. Johnson of Scotland Neck, 4,302

sealed proposaU wiU be received by the Board of Trustees of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. North Carolina, until 2 oclock p.m. on Friday, the 31st day of March, 1961. at which time at a meeting of the Board of Trustees at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the sealed proposals will be opened for the following:

A. Office Equipment

B. Accounting Machine

C. Dictating Equipment

D. Laboratory Equipment

E. X-Ray Equipment

P. Patient's Room Fumiturt . G. Mattresses

H. Dietary Equipment

I. Medical, Surgical and Dcntel Equipment

The meeting will cover all

Cost of Chemicals: Diuron will persons, and the county (ASCi ------------- :

le use Ui ..4 .cost $4 25 to $6.75 per acre broad-:committee must be assured that phases of the ASC program ana

roper fertilizer. cast. If applied on a 14-inch band such land will be devoted to non-1operations, as well as policies

Over - fertilization, however, jon 3i foot rows the cost will be agricultural purposes during the: handed down from W result in a product with $1.50 to $2.25 per acre. CIPC will current year or the next succeed- Raleigh levels-

cost $12.00-$18 00 per acre broad-j ing year. I Wang is on the propam as one

cast. Band treatment will cost! Wang urged land-sellers and^of the conferences

$4.00-$5.00 per acre. '-purchases affected by the change'speakers-

J. Anesthesia, Oxygen and Suction Equipment K. Physical Therapy Equipment

thorlzed to do business In th State of North Car(riina or required to make a deposit of money, certified check or government securities for the full amount of said contract for the faithful performance ^of the terms of said contract. TTie Bidder to whom contract may be awarded mu.si comply with requirements of NCOS 143-129 as amended.

This nth day of March. 1961. PITT CO. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL By: J. R. Moye Jr. Chairman. Board of 'Trustees Mar. 13-lt

Good HOW for asthmatics

4vullats <lUcovry now tnkm tt wiblft (or bronehiftl asthmft ftttfrftrwrft to qulekhr rwllftv* cfaoMnc. eowhinc, (pint PMms ad, do it without u*

of latamai druts or'palalul niectloaM So ( row en tt Dr. Guild's Ofw*a

Mooatahi In lihcr eirarsttos or eon-pound form wHbout prMcrlpOaa. Ask rrour OuttUt (or It.

refreshing difference

I t

the fresher relresher

pounds: and Charles H. Smith Jr., of Scotland Nerk, 4.103 pounds.

will result in a product unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the net value of the crop.

Soils differ in their productive eapaclty and in their fertility level. Careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the ooil when selecting the rate and grade of fertilizer to be used. Soil test, crcH) performance history, and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime requirements for a specific field.

As a general practice tobacco should not be grown directly after a legume. This would make ' It difficult to predict the amount cf nitrogen to apply as fertilizer. It is difficult to determine the amount of nitrogen that will be liverated from a legume residue in the soil.

The amount and form of organic matter, texture of the soil, and depth to the subsoil are important characteristics influencing the quantity of nitrogen required tor best tobacco production. For sandy loam soils of average fertility the following quantities of nitrogen have gen-,orally been found adequate:

In fields with UH>aoil 12 inches or less in depth (depth of soil Wi clay) 30 to 40 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre.

When top soil is 12 to 18 inches in depth. 40 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre.

When the t<wU is 18 to 24 inches in depth SO to 60 pounds of actual nitrogen is generally sdeqiutte.

O sandy soils that are more than 24 inches to^.the clay. 60 to 70 pounds (rf nitrogen may be necessary.

On the other hand, when tobacco is grown on heavy texr tured, very fertile soil, 20 to 30 pounds of nitrogen per acre will generalbr be sufficient.

The rates suggested above include nitrogen furnished by both preplant and side dressing fertilizer.

The information obtained from soil tests can be very helpful in determining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific field for tobacco pro^ duction. Observations that you have made when different rates and analysis of fertilizer were used on a specific field, are also Important.

The Important thing is to supply, as nearly as possible, the exact amount of fertilizer required lor proper-development of the tobacco plant.

FERRIES SUSPENDED

TIPTONVILLE. Tenn. (AP) . Perries at Cottonwood Point,

Washington andipowells Landing and Tiptonville have suspended operations due to . Mississippi River flooding. The

featured nearest bridges are at Cairo, HI., and Memphis.

"I CAN COUNT ON A COMPLETE STAND OF TOBACCO...

...with ISOTX Transplanter Solution, where I used to lose on an average of 10% to 20% of my stand to wireworms and cutworms. ISOTOX costs me about $1 an acre, and returns from $100 to $300 an acre.' Claud Angel of Broadway, North Carolina, knows what hes talking about. Hes been growing tobacco for twenty-two years. ISOTOX Transplanter Solution combats wireworms and.certain other soil insects by putting a protective zone around newly-set plants, allowing them to develop good root systems. This saves expensive, replanting and results in earlier growth and increased yields of top-quality tobacco. ISOTOX Transplanter Solution is econonnical to use and it involves no extra work. You simply mix it with the transplanting water.

T . 0 8. PWT. 008

Home Credit Co.

offert

A New

Loan Service

for

Greenville, N. C.

Hobo Credit Company I*

ploooed to extend tta xenrlee* to IlM ffoBtt of OreonvUle and tho ToanrWng

Our new office-^

7^ " '' location' ~

fM EVANS STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C

ORTHO Bird Repellent & Seed Protectant not only saves teed from birds, but also protects against soil insects and diseases. When you plant with ORTHO Bird Repellent & Seed Protectant you get more than just protection from corn and grain-pelUng birds. ORTHO Bird Repellent & Seed Protectant contains superior ORTHO Aldrin to guard against soil insecta, and ORTHOCIDE (captan) worida best^ fighter of fungus diseasesto you get protection * against aU three. If youd like better stands than yonve ever had before) try ORTHO Bird Repellent ft Seed ^ Protectant Tho oconomlcal lO-ounco can treats 5 to 7 acres, coats only SLI9 at any ORTHO Dealar*a. ^ eauFOfmu chomcal cowaw, ootmo c

ORTHO Bird Repellent & Seed Protectant glvet 3-way protactlon: Birdsblackbirds, crows, bobolinks, lackdawt, pheasants, larks. Insects wireworms, com teed maggots, southern com rootwenn end certain other soil insects. Die-easesseedling bUght, damp-off, seed decay.

ORTH

aud Aiwati ah Ms ISOTOX-WeaUd tobacco.

MSLmaO 1K WBLO MW BKTWI

Blount Fertilizer Co. Greenville, N. C.

Stokes & Congleton Stokes, N. C.

Smith Douglass Co. Grifton, N. C.

M. O. Blount Sc Sons Bethel, N. C.

CAUFORNIA OlEMtCAL COMPAIfT, owmo oivrsKm.,

jpia

Blount Fertilizer Co. Greenville, N. C.

Greenville Fertilizer Co. Greenville, N. G

Smith-Yelverton Co. Fountain, N. C.

ttokee Sl Itokee, IL

inlUi DobgIm# to. GrilM, It.C.

M. O. Blosmk 4k lines Bethel, N. C.

Distributed By . . .

ion

2113 Dickinson Ave^

Greenville, N. C.

wrnmmtmmmmmrnsm

Dbtributed By

Coastal Ciieinical Corporgition

2113 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

Monday, March 13, 1961

.. k - -* % :

|i E ^ ^^^4 I ^ ^ i '

' >y^/tf % . . V, // ,,

<* ^ "'# ^ "-* ^

i>< ^ih- ' ^ k 4 t

Demonstration At Texais Movie

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP Negro and white etudenta staged a atand-ln demoiutration at the Majeatic Theater Sunday for the third time.

Some 75 students took part In what the theater manager ealled an "orderly, neat and well organised" demonstration of 2 hours and 15 minute*.

The theatei kept its policy of egyegatlon.

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified aa Executrix of the estate of Dennis Dupree, deceased, late of; Pitt County, North Carolina, thU

Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presentthem to the undersigned Exe^^. cutrix, whose address is 1209 Wet Fourth Street, Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before March 14, 1963, or thla notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per-:ons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

"This 9th day of March, 1961. FTTA DUPREE Executrix of the Estate of ** " Dennis Dupree, deceased

Mar. 13-20-27 Apr. 3-10-17

NOTICE or SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ~

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by O. K. Mayo arid wife, Lee H. Mayo, dated July 81, 1958, to J. M. Horton, Trustee, and recorded in Book F-29, page 175 in the office of the Register of Deed* of Pitt

County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby ae-^ cured and said deed of ^rust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on Monday, March 97, 1961 the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEOINNING at a stake in the corner of Henry Duprees line and intersection of J.-H. Smith's line; thence with Smith's line West about 175 feet to S. M. Crisp's comer; running thence with said Crisp line 844 feet to Moae Oor-ham's comer; thence with Mose Gorham's line direct to the North oomer of Pete Oorhami line 314 feet; thence with Pete Gorham and Henry Dupree's line to the

BEGINNINa, and being the same tract deeded to Sam Johnson by J. L. Fountain by deed dated January 2, 1911, of record in Bo<A B-10, paga 169^ in tha office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property described as "First Parcel" in a Deed from Mary Martha Bumpers and husband, Bill Bumpers. at al, to J. B. James, dated December IS, 1950, and of record In Book V-28, page 364, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. This being the same property coiweyed to C. K Mayo and wife, Irene W. Mayo, by deed from Mary Martha Bump-1 it al8, bearing date of January 23, 1854, and recorded In Book U-97, page 363 of the Pitt County Registry.

This 21st day of February, 1961.

, J. M. HORTON Trustee

John Hill Paylor, Atty at Law

Parmville, N. C.

Feb. 27 Mar. 6-13-20

0A(3V^00D-lVe FWll*NT OF My club Jutr CAU.SO A SPECIAL MECTINC-I HfvS TO RUSM RlQVfT OVER THERE

What VCULD'VC TMOUilHT ABOur

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS: $30. TO $600 ON FRN-Iture, appliances, auto, aigna* ture. N.C. Finance Corp. 131 W. 4th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. ^ . Jan. 15-tf

$30-$600 OR" MORI. FRNI-ture, Auto. Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 Weat 4th Street, Phone 75 8-1145. 23-tf

QUICK LOANS Need qatek cash? Contact Seevrlty Loan Corp., snpervlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 115 Dlekinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL f-5660. 10-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET our factory trained technician ou expert service on your .0, and HI-FI. Appliance

give

XV Y ____ _

Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evana St Phone PL 8-5528. IO.

WANTED TO BUY

GOOD RAT DOG. CONTACT Jack M. Collins, Ayden, Phone PL 6-3801. ll-8t

Bueinees bpportunitiee

CANDY ROUTE WITH HERSHEY CANDY, responsible person In their local area to take over servicing automatic machines'. No experience necessary. Qualified person will have opportunity of a Good Income devoting only spare time. About 8 hours per week required to service route and manage business. To be eligible you must be able to make investment of $782 cash. For personal interview' write giving particulars and phone to; District Maimger, Dept. 306, 8603 Lynn-haven Rd., Cleveland 30, Ohio.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Maids For New York

IM Jobe Weekly $U-$M Free room, board, uniforms. TV. Gearanteed fobs in hoari of New York City. Tlekets sent at oaee. Diz Ageney, 848 Woet 34th St., New York.

WANTED: SHELLED CORN AND ear com. MobUe Mill and bulk delivery service to save you labor, time and money. Ayden Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

7-tf

CALL HUD80N-TH0MAS RADIO ft TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technl-clans and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 3-7683. night PL 2-6886. ^ Apr. l-tt

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE On yoir car. that is cool, enough for summerhot enough for winterSee us. Ricks Service Center, Comer ^ 9th and Evan* St. 8-6t

SAVINGS ACCOUNTYOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will aave in repairs. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office). g-it

Go bulk and save! We art proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile MUllag ^ Aydan PL 6-5911 Greenville PL 2-6378

FH.-U

SPECIAL NOTICES

N.T. MAIDS TOP WAGES BEST HOMES, TICKETS SENT. LargMt, oldest N.Y. agcy. Write GEM, 35 Lincoln, Roelyn Hta., N.Y.

CONTRACT PRICE FOR NO. 1 cucumbers up 25 percent. Call Dennia I. Harris, phone PL 2-4628 for "asgrow model" seed and contracts, also available at Harris & Rogers Warehouse. 7-lmo

ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales aixi Service Represantative. 305 Par^ U Ave. Dial PL 3-2287.

March 4-lmo

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

HOUSE IN IX)LONIAL HEIGHTS. WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. 40

large lot, $37.50 monthly. Call PL 8-1225. 10-6t

TWO COMPLETELY NEW RE-finished apartments, now ready for occupancy. Ju&t painted and rewired, floors redone. Each apartment has large living room, den, two large bedrooms, bath, very ipacious kitchen,, screened backporch. large utUity room pantry, abundant closet, space. Located at 554 Evans St., next to Cinderella Beauty Parlor and across street from Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., less than one block from Five Points. Backyard extends to Seventh St., Steam heated, heat furnished and maintained tree for flrat two months. Call PL 2-4346 lor Inspection and details.

cents per ball. J, E. Owens, Fountain. N. C. Phone SH 93243.

Three bedroom house at 206 S. Eastern St. Available about March 26th. Apply to Mrs. Len-nle Oakley, 229 N. Pierce St.. Washington, N. G. ll-3t

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumished apartment, 410 Con-tentnea St., newly decorated, ateam heat. Plumbing for automatic waaher, private front and back entrances. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

9-tf

410 CONTENTNEA ST., THREE room downstairs unfurnl*hed apartment. Newly decorated, plumbing for automatic washer, private entrance. Call or see J. T. Williams..PL 2-5678 or PL 2 5822. . 11-tf

ONE DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM furnished bachelor apartment, private bath with complete kitchen. Combination of living room and bedroom. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. 11-tf

INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR

part time telephone survey work. Not a selling job. Give phone number and state if private or party line. Airmail letter including education, work experience and names of references to: Concidental Dept.. American Research Bureau, Inc., 11, 118 Baltimore Blvd.. Beltsville, Md.

DURA MULCH. GENUINE PINE bark mulch toil conditioner. Ideal around shrubs, flowers and potted plants on your patio. Ask your Hardware or garden supply store. ll-6t

MAIDS TO $86 WEEK A-1 SLEBP-Df JOBS in gay glamerows town. Free TV, room, board, unlfermi. Tie-kote sent, fast service. Write today! A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St, Hempstead, New York.

WANT TO GIVE AWAY YOUNG female wire-haired terrier. Call PL 8-1589.

REAL STATE

FOR RENT DURING AZALEA Featival; ApartmentSi large or small. Carolina Beach. Contact Fred T. Mattox, PL 2-6607 or PL 2-5029.

Air Conditioners

One ton 110 volt Hotpotnt only $179.95. Normal Installation Included. All other models drastically reduced during March only. Payments begin Juno L

Greenville TV A Appliance Center 921 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2616 Mar. 1-1 |tt0.

1961 _ DELUXE KELVINATOR electric range, used two months. Will sell for half price. Call PL 2-4TO6 after 5 p.m. 6-6t

FARMALL MODEL B TRACTOR.

$250. Fordson Tractor as is, $125. Farmall M Large Tractor as is, $650. J.J. Perkins, PJjone No. 8-1248. ;iO-6t

Free Estimates

on Paint and Wallpaper Contracting !

C. H. Edwards

ll-6t

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR.

$75. Childs maple desk with swivel chair, $20original price, 839.95. Beautiful mahogany tok case with glass doors, $36original price, $59.95. Phone PL'" ^ 2984 . 8-6t

NICE INSULATED UNFUR-nlshed four room upstairs apartment. Private entrances and garage. 1106-B Chestnut St. Phone PL 3-2298.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

"Your Comfort Is Our BualaeM'* Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, Jalou sles and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch teclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. it

TOOLS FOR RENT

Your Real Estate Agent LES TURNAGE Tumage Real Estate and Ins. Agency Pbene PL 3-2715 LieUnge iBalap Insurance

Mar. 9-1 mo.

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store, comer of Eighth St. and Dickinson Ave.

FOR RENT

bfAIDSNEW YORK JOBS

Better Jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Carfare sent Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116th St.. New York City.

HO8B IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina OrUl. July l$-tf

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lcstre shampoo, Belk-Tylers.

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF the all new Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used ears, call (Hayton Gray, Wagner^ Waldrop Motors

2-Way Radios

Priced From

69 ^*189^

Plua iBakallatioB

Phelps Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Orecne ft.

PL 2-8827

1-121

4 ROOM APARTMENTS AND 6 room apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2- . ^ ^ -

4110 between 3 anl 6 p.m. or con-! PL 2-4535. At night phone PL ^ tact Carroll Britt at Apartment P*

818, College View Apartments af

ter 6 p.m.

3-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE ACROSS river in Meadow brook. Call PL -^2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 night. 6-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with garage located on Glen Arthur Ave. Available March 15, Call PL 2-2644. 9-3t

BULLDOZER AND DRAGLINE operator. Good salary for right man. Call J. H. Swain at Hotel Proctor after 7:30 p.m. ll-3t TO CJOUPLE: 2 BEDROOM

WF ARF T nnkmr. Win two housetrailer with air condltioh-

er. Colonial Heights Trailer Court.

men who are interested in a permanent * position. Beamings well above average with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Previous experience in selling helpful hut not required. If you are willing to work, have transpprtation, neat in amiearance, can furnish references, and want to be free from financial wprries. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Building, 414 Washington St. any morning from 8;30 to 10:80. 10-5t

Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822 . 6-tf

MOVING!

ABC MOVINO ft STORAGE Agt. North American Van Linea "Move The Modem Way" Fhone PL 2-4500

Mar. 4-1 ma

WORK WANTED

SEWING WANTED I DRES3 making and draperies. Mrs. Connie Hines, PL 3-5680. 2-12t

NEW ADDITIONS, RXMODELr ing, repalra of all kinds in general carpentry work. AH work fusu-anteed. Call PL 3-9730. A.O. Jackson Jr. July 37-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvfUe PLasa 1-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for first Ineertlon)

3 Insertions .............. $ 1,75

3 Insertions .............. $ 3.35

6 Insertions .............. $ 3,76

One Month ........ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.35 per^ column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. I 6.71

I Month :7;:T:.rnTrT^

(Above rates for more than one msertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

irORS-OMISSIONS Hit Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns nd then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlse-ntePt will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reiervee the right torevise dr reject any cow.

SAVE MONEY ICfirder your ad 8b~run six timet: the cost is less per day. When ycxi get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only Che number of days your ad ao-Uially appeared.

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and busines.s property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency, ffioe located in Room 23, River* ullding, 209 Evan* Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. if

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, newly decorated, one block from college. Living room, two bedrooms, dlnnette and kitchen. Completely private, water furnished, $55 a month. Call Mrs. R. H. Evans, PL 2-2219. $-6t

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT in Meadowbrook. Living room, kitchen with dining area, bedroom, tile bath, hardwood floors, elec> trie water heater. $35 monthly. Phone PL 1-7187 or PL 8-1794.

6Hf

MOVING?

Rent a Truck U-Drive ItT

We furnish all gas and oU.

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

Loeated at ' Nelsons Texaco ftaUoa Near Hospital Phones 8-447$ or 8-lMI

ROOMS TO RENT BY WEEK.

special rates. Rooms with baths and without baths. Hotel Proctor. h 6-6t

FOUR R(X)M APARTMENT^ private front and back entrances. Located 1203-A Olen Arthur Ave. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6098. V . 10-tf

TWO BEDROOM HOUSEELEC-tiic hot water heater. Located 113 Boyd Ave. Contact Mrs. Alma PhiUlps, Rt. 2. Box 14, Ay-den. Placid 5-3251. 10-3t

I960 FALCON TWO DOOR WITH radio, heater, and Fordomatic. $1750 or make me an offer. PL 2-5831.

Houm Trallnr For Solo

NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-rooms, m baths, large living rooms, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr., Villa? e Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall St Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7028._

FARM MACHINERY AUfft'ION Sale, Tuesday, March 21, at 10 a.m. 75 tractors. 250 farm implements, Wayne Stock Yard, OoMsbopo, two miles souWi on Hwy. 117. Phone RE 4-4254.

MUST SELL! HOUSETRAILER.

35 ft. Two bedrooms86 Model. 806 Charles St. 10-St

Lawn A Gardan Supplies

PLANT NOW-PANSIES. CANDY-tuft. herbs, phlox. English daisies, thrift, peat moss, pine straw, azaleas, alyssum, camellias, jap hollies, ft-uh nut and shade trees. Jefferson Florist and Nursery across from hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.----

FLORISTS

FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL, rose, orchid, carnation corsages, blooming plants, cemetary and hospital arrangements. Get your orders in early for wired flowers. Tysons Florist. PL 2-3244.

FOR SALE

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr., Greenville. 9-tf

GARRIS SUPPLYFURNITURE and appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 3-6229. We buy, tell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 5-tf

FOR SALE

One I bedroom brick venen house. A very good pieec of property. I make all fl-uanclal arranfemente.

Call J. D. AMAN

Office Phone t-1747 Residence Phone 8-1929

Mar. S-tf

Three 114 Ineh Bottom Plows Two 2-Row Drill riantcra With Cole Hopper All With Three Point Hitch

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipment Co.

Fob. 25-tf

SADDLE AND BRIDLE. IN good condition. Call PL 2-6529 after 4 p.m. 8-6t

HOME HEATING

CJomplete air - conditioning and heating systems. Wo make complete installations Jn new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down paj-ment necessary. GENERAL HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. ) Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. 1-tf

CLIFF Says;

*Tt is new at EdwardsTRACTOR PLOW CASTING. Make one stop at Edwards for your farm suppltcs.'* ll-12t

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after appl]? lug long lasting Invisible Roach Filinz. Belk Tylers. 8-6t

im MODEL 14 FT. CAROLINA Boat. Cox tilt tnillefrib HOTiF power Johnson outboard motor. Like new condition. Call Steve Bowen at PL 6-5911 or PL 6-6941, Ayden.

(1) ON DEAL PLACE IN COC hill-three bedrooms, brick, llv*

ing room and hall carpeted, tllf bath, kitchen, dining are, car. port with storage, large lot. Very speclsJ price.

(2) NORTH or I. Firm st. in new subdivision where values

win increase, near college campus. New three bedroomi, brick, living room, combination Idtchen-dlning-activity area. Bath and hall tiled. Carport and storage. Lesa than reproduction eoat for quick sale.

SEE US NOW AND BUY BE-fore Spring Sales eauee price to increase. We also have lots for sale and some Income rental, property paying better than IS per cent, ownen need money, buy whUe you can buy very advantageously. For "Clean Daala In I>irt" See CJorey Realty Co., 313 Evana St., PL 3-5755.

Claaeifiad DiapUy

Friendly Beauty Shop

phone number has been changed to 8-31R1. Cali or visit u* toUn for a beauty treatment. 10 experienced eperators to serve you. Mar. 8-F m*

Just Arrived

Dacron ft Cotton, 98c yd. Bedford Cord. 98c yd. Sanford Denim, 69o yd. DaxxICn 89c jd.

Lou*a Cloth House Wlnterville, N. C.

Mar. 5-1 me.

Ita Plantinf Tima

Sec us for ail of your Uwa aad garden suppliee. lawn smA fertMhwr, inaectleldes, hnlbs. flower seed, vegctabia saed and tool* af ail kinds.

H. L iilodges (o.

PACE TWELVETHE' DAILY REFLECTOR, GRENVILLE. N. C

Mon<lay, March 13, 1961

\ \ *

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP (NCDADouglas Aircrai markets, mostly steady to 25 low-i Dow Chemical r. Tops of 16.75-18 Wilson; 16 50-jDuPon deNeniour 17.75 Smithfield, Dunn; 17 - 17 50Easern Airbnes Bethel. Murfreesboro: 16 .SO - 17 50 'Easman Kodak

Nahunta. Kmston. New Bern, Benson. Mounr-Otve, Newton Grove:

Firesone Rubber Eord .,

General Elecric General Foods

16.75 - 17.25 Rocky Mount; 17.25 Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown; 17 Tarboro. Enfield. Scot- General Moors land Neck. Rich Square, 16 75|Gen. Tel and Tel" Castle Hajne. Goldsboro, Albert-jGerber Prod iOn; 16 50 Lillingion. j Goodrich Rubber

Wilson cash cattle pnces Goodyear Rubber steady: Steers and heifers, choice j Greyhound Bus

27..SO-25.50, good 21-24. stanadards Gulf Oil -----

17-20; cows, beef type 14-16 50.1 In Nickel Can ...

heavy cut.^rs 16-18. bulls, .light- In Paper .....

weights 13-15:50,- heavyweights 16-!In Tel and Tel .

18. . , , IKenneco Copper

- iLigge A Myers ,

RALEIGH AP NCDA' Lockheed Aircraf Norrh Carolina fryers and broilers Lorillard 4 Co aUftdy. farm pnce 154-16. ;Mor.gomery Ward

----------Moorola Radio

NEW YORK (,\P>Noon stocks: Naional Biscui

Prev. Naional Dairy

ional Disillers

Norh Amer. Avia

aose

Noon

Adams MiUis

384,

Allied Chem k Dye

574

Ailis Chalmers Mfg .

. 264

264

American Can

374

American Enka

. 224

American Motors

. 174

17-4

American Tel & Tel ..

.1134

114

American Tobacco

724

Achison, Top &SP ..

.244

244

Atlantic Coas Line ..

444

44^*

Ala me Refinery

. 544

534

aVco Manuiacuring

. 184

184

Baiimore k Ohio

. 344

34*

Bemhx Aiiaion ____

.634

634

Behlehem Seel

. 43*

454

Boeing Airplane

. 424

434

Borden Co .........

. 614

634

Borg Warner

. 39 4

394

Buriir con Ind ...----

184

Burroughs Corp

. 374

Cannon Milis

. 704

Carolina Power k L

514

Celanesc Corp

304

304.

374

7.54

209

.... 274

115

... 384 764

. 6i

..... 444

2^14

814

.5.5

... 38

214

374

66 4

334

55^4

.. 83

.....934

...354

494

.. 324

894

674

274 ... 194 ....115 .... .514

'Norhem Pacific ......454 454

Ohio Oil Company .....43 42 4

Paramoun Picurea . 794 79 Penney J.C. Co ...W....414 414 Pennsylvania RR ....144 144

Pepsi Cola ...........49 49.

Phillips Peroleum .. 584 58

Pure Oil Co ...........354 354

Radio Corporaion ____594 594

Republic Seel ....... 624 62

^^'iRejnolds Tobacco ...1094 1114 364 (Seaboard A1 RR .

754'Sears Roebuck 2084 Souhern Railway 27 'Sperry Corp

ll44;Sandard' Brands SS",, Sandard Oil Calif 755, Sandard Oil Ind 6741 Sandard Oil N.J.

80 'Sevens, J P .

444'Tex^co

294 Texron Corpor.iton 814 Union Bag C P .

5. Unio't Carbide 37-v^ Union Pacific 214 Unied Airlines 374 Unied Aircraf 66 Unied Frui .....

334 U S.. Rubber .....

564 U. S. Seel ......

-824 Virginia-Caro Chem 933^ Virginia Elec & Pow 354 Wes Maryland 50 W. Va Pulp k P ...

32 Wesern Union ss:*, Wesinghouse Elec 804 Winn-Dixie 674|WooIworh & Co 274lZenih Radio'

Cases Heard In City Police Court

Judge Charles H. Wliedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Matxtv 10:

Howard G Rubin. Brooklyn 10, , . ,

IN. Y.. speeding, nol pros.'^cd with;* adjudged frivolous, pro.secut-leave: Arthur Jones, Negro. Rt. 5,;I*? witness taxed with costs; Wll-

Mitchell. Negro. Rt. 2.. Box 185. | Oa J a.-

Ayden, failed to yield, pay costs; LaOCclt OtUQdltS Joseph Earl Joyner Jr., Rt, 2. .

Box 69. Greenville, failed to yiejd. Ull LleEll 8 ^ Lil8t not guilty; Sally B. Lytch, 536 Hamilton St., Roanoke RajMds, failed to yield, pay costs; Louis Clark. Negro, 1206 Battle St., failed to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Lorenza Ev'ans, Negro,

Rt. 1. Box 529, Wintervllle, failed to stop for a stop sism, pay $10,on costs; Charles A. Allen. .512 Meade St., a.s.>ault on female, prosecu-

lie B. Dixon, Rt. 5. Greenville, drunk, 30 days In jail and on the roads, suspended, pay $15 on costs; Abrpn Newton. Negro. 822 Fleming St.,'public drunkene.ss. 30 days in jail and on the roads, suspended

Greenville, temporary larceny of auto, pro.sccution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.': Marvim Earl Williams Negro. 1304 Factory I St . driving after license revoked.

'.^four months su-spended. pay .<200;^^ V deducted.

i\and costs and not drive .motor I ~ ~

vehicle for 12 months beginning John Hardv Corbett Dec. 14, 1961; operkting under In- ill IJ T j

fluencp. four months to run con-( T UnerRi tteiCl 1 OO&y irurrently. suspended, pay $100 and'

CHAPEL HILL The following students were included on the Deans List for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina. College of Arts and Sciences;

William Howard Brown, Jr., Grover-W. Everett, Jr.. Howard Glenif Garnet' and Mary E. WU-

Grifton School Honor Students

kins Jarrard. all of Greenville: and Daniel Alston Manning of William-ston.

These students achieved a gjikde of "B or better on all courses taken in the semester.

was nominated for president of the Ayden Rotary CJub at its Friday meeting. The slate of new oificers, was accepted unanimously and will be Instali-ed in July. Outgoing president of the club Ls Wayland McGlo-hon. (Reflector staff photo.)

ITS Ten Traffic ...

zz-Rose High PTA It Took Merit i Installations To Scholarship Test Be Held Thursday

not drive motor vehicle for 12 months beginning Dec. 14, 1962: leaving scene of accident, combined: careless and reckless driving. combined: Prank Jr. Streeter, Negro, 1400 W. Fifth St.. violating terms of probation, Six morths on the roads- aiding and abetting leaving .scene of accident not guilty: George Green Negro. Short St. aiding and abetting leaving scene of accident, not guilty; James Thom. Negro, 200-B Washington Ct., no operators license, pay costs.

Greenville Girl Earns Honor Roll

CHARLOTTE One student from Greenville was included on the Johnson C. Smith University honor roll for the past semester, it was announced by the deans office here today. The honor roll is composed of students who have a B average

Mr. John Hardy Corbett. 77. resident of the Eastern Pines Community. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at ten oclock Saturday! maintained night following several w'eeks of ; above, illne.ss. ~ The Greenville student Is Sadie

Funeral services were conducted Marie Clark, a freshman and at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev Robert L. Norville. Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial was in Greenw'ood Cemetery.

daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Shady Clark. 304 Moore St. ^(Nelson.

GRIFTON Three students at the Grifton High School were lisU ed on the Honor Roll, with H on conduct and A on all scholastic t^rjt. for the fourth marking period, according to E.B. Bright, principal. ^

These students Included Carson Shirley. Robert Triplett and qojt.-nle Lewis, nil ninth grade students.

The following students were included on the Principals List: Grade nine. Jo Lynn Hardison, Glenda Knowles, Vivian Nelson, Billy Lehman, Diane Burbage, Sarah Burney. Julia Coward and Anne McClaine.

Grade 10. Margaret Hudson, Warner Burch ahd Connie Jones. Grade 11. Edna Harris, Tommy or Riley, Mary Lee January and John Triplett.

I Grade 12, Jeannle Groet. Anne Dixon, Jerry Causey and Marian

ASSIST C.AMPAIGN

__________ ^ FARMVILLEMrs. Cherfy Eas-

Mr. Corbett was born and rear-ll^^ vice-pi'eSident of the Pitt

ed in the Kings Crossroads Community where he was a farmer.

^Continued from page one)

FARMVILLE Ten students at! ihe H. B. Sugg High School took' the National Merit

Incoming officers oi me parent-Scholarship Teacher Association of J. H. Rose Qualifving TestrPrincipal F H School will be installed for

Dam,,,. .,et by offtcr, .t ,10 I''

resulted to a car driven by Mrs.,

Ray Tvson. 415 West Fourth St. u j

hen ihf vehici, w.s struck in (or Merit Schol-

the rear by . car operated by

Ruth CiieyiT V-vonc nf OAli Qualifying teSt IS

p m. yesterday.

Police, who set damage to the Evans car

driving. 30 days, suspended, pay

$50 and costs, not operate motor vehicle for six month-s except for

..... ------------ lu K w ~ employer only, surrender drivers

The test was administered at the'^ Thursday at 8 p.m. in theijicense to clerk for six months; high school on Tuesday. Students school cafeteria. (operating without license. 30 days.

The oificers. elected at the .^pended, pay costs- Marlon February meeting, include Rev.(7x)uis Collie. 901 Greenville Blvd., Thomas M. Davis, president; Dr.'fai]pd joj. ^ pgy

Robert H. Holt vice pre.sident;siq on costs; J. Carl Hartsfield, ment and a first step in theiMrs. Leonard Bloxam. secretary:'p q Box

seventh annual competition for Mrs. David Mosjer. treasurer, costs: Ethel Chance. Negro.

At the conclusion of the busi- 1404.3 Empire Aliev, di.sorderly

t- Henry C. Rodgers. Negro, 209 He had been a resident of the" Na.'h St. careless and reckless Eastern Pines Community for ten

years. His wife, Mrs. Lizzie Cor-

three-hour ex-

thejMrj.^^onard Bloxam. secretary:'p q. Box 250. Kington, speeding, for

iT $25 sfld^o^i^rges Scholarships pro-,

in vided by the National Merit Schol-.

bett, died in 1956.

Surviving are a son, Dick Corbett of Rocky Mount; two step-

County Crippled Childrens Society, is being assisted in the local campaign, now underway, by the Key and Keyette Clubs, headed by Alex Corbett and Miss Noel Lang.

TOOK TEST

FARMVILLETwenty - two jun-

daughters: Mrs Mary Garris ofiip pf Farmville High took the

the ^ home and Mrs. Bert Baldree of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Josh Tripp of Greenville: and a brother. Ivey Corbett of Kings Crossroads.

merit scholarship test Tuesday. The National educational development test was given to freshmen and sophomores.

arship Corporation and by sponsor

CLUB PROJECT

' <SPinn norpntc 'ill rria.kan ~ '.... ' I FARMVILLE A Womanless Uiiiia Oiu-

ithroShmitv tn vfpl pleaded not guilty, con-, Wedding will be staged by the I dent, made the deans listn the

' ^ 1 y to e the annjaljfjnppfj to; Leroy Smith, Negro. 1 Junior Womans Club April 21 inlhonor roll for the last semester

OjV DEANS LIST FARMVILLE Gary Bergeron. University of North Carolina stu-

Fib

<^arhpion Pap A Chesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Corporaion Coca Cola Columbia Gas A El Cpmmercial Credi Consolidaed Edison

Curiss- Wr Dan River

324

624

83 24

734

.184

14i

^ience fair exhibits which will'1305 Factory St.. non-support, not be on dLsplay In the high school jjuiltv; Johnnie Lee Long. Negro, gymnasuim. Projects have been Rt. 2. Ayden. larceny of auto, nol submitted by all students in the pressed with leave: larceny of

biology, chemistry and physics de- auto, nol pro.'.sed with leave: lar-

^ ing corporations, foundations, as-

324. Investigatmg police made no sociatibns and iqdividuaLs.

624 charges when cars driven by' Junior participants were Faye L.

43 |Johrui:e Daniels, 22-year-old Ne- Blount. Roy Lee Bumpers JoAnn

844 aro of Route 2. Greenville, and Edward.s, Charles R. Gay, Chal-

24 (James WhlHam Parris, 35. of WiJ-'dean Hardy. Laura A. Hopkins.Iwinners have been':rV 1^1 nri^'ised with Veave- *Ed-'ron, collided in front of Eppes Haze] Maye. Joyce Phillips. Pan-ifields of the bio- P

734 High School on West Fifth St., sie V. Redden and Hardy D. Woot-'logical and physical sciences,

1834 yesterday at 2 36 pm. ,en.

144 Police who li-sted no damage .fo!

the Daniels auto, .'rt damage to

Perkins Hall. Proceeds will be us- with three As and two Bs. ed for kindergarten and other pro-1 Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. jects of this group. 'G. P. Bergeron.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THE.ATRE

NOW

ELVIS

PRESLEY

G.I. Blues In Color

WEDNESDAY

GIRL TRAP

the Parris car at $25.

COUNCIL MEET

!Executive Board ha.s .vhedulcd a!District Science Fair.

Joining Staff Of

Gardner-Webb I An e.'timated $15 damage re-1 meeting for Wednesday night

'suited to a car driven by Joe N.l A dinner meeting, the session BOILING SPRTNGS-Hubert H 45-v'ear-old Negro, ad-ji, .scheduled to get underway at

Hail of Greenville. N C . has been given, when it collided 7 p m. at Respess Brothers Barbe-

ccured as a science instructor at operated by Walter , que here.

Gardner-Webb College for the Wade Warren. 37. of Cemetery 1961-62 school year, according to at the Intersection of Third

President Dr. Phil L. Elliott. Jarvis Sts. Saturday.

ward Lee Small. Negro. Black . . ... I Jack, drunk, pleaded guilty, 30

The three w'lnning projects in Hayj. jau and on the road.s. each classification will be shownl^j-^enfjp^j p^y jig Frday March 24. at East Caro- Rrvant Harris Jr.. Neero, 1114-A

The East'Carolina Scout Council' College at the Northeastern ,g Qj-eene St.. driink. 30 days In

Error In Report Of Car Mishap

I Jail and on the road.s. ,'usnended I pay $16. co.sts deducted: Conway Ken-in Anderson, 1202 Evans ;St.. no city license, pay *5 00 on costs; Louis Hallow. 213 .S Library St.. worthles.s check, called and failed to appear, capias issued; James 'ehicle involved a. Everett. 105 Jarvis St., no elty

The owner of a

Larri-'* collision on Evans St. Fnday license, pay $10 on cost.

SAFE DRHER

Hall will instruct classes In phy- Officers listed no damage to the,more, employee of Cart^ina^Te^le-'incorrectly identified in a ics and probably some casses in ^*^5 . ... iphone hd Telegraph Co.. hasl^^^ story Saturday as a Negro. 0.scar Stoneham, 1104 W. Third

received his safe driring award He is white. ,St.. failed to keep proper lookout,

for the fifth consecutive year from^ Clarence Haywood Barnhill Jr.. P^y costs; Nathan Scott Jr.. Rt. 6.

b.ology. Hall has taught at .several The collision took place about North Carolina high schools and :^ '^ P added. No charg-

presently is doing apprentice were made, teaching in college biology, including laboratory instruction and Icrtunne.

He completed work for the M S fegree at East Carolina College in Greenville.

the National Safety Council.

PIAN BREAKFASTS I.V PASSION B*EEK

Colored News

'The Artistic Social Club

meet 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. at thejAhoskie. The public is invited.

w ill I and Mother Gertrude Watson of

FARMVTTIF Vfnnt bi o p.m. hi the

cr X. . . ...

Christian Church, has announced present. ,ers of Sycamore Hill Baptist

that the group has invited young 'Church will present a musical

people of the community to its The Gospel Chorus of Selvia program at Cornerstone Baptist

Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

28. of Route 2. Greenville, was ^82, Greenville, careless and I listed by Greenville police as the reckless driving, not guilty: James owner of a car being operated by ^ Davenport, Pactolus, failed to Mrs. El.sie S. Garris. 1901 Ea.st'*^^P proper lookout, not guilty; Ninth St., which struck a truck Hobert K. Harris, 107 Wade St., parked in a loading zone on Evans ^^*^ed to yield, not guilty; Hugh St Crawford, Negro, 219 Center St.

( TTie truck, police said, was own- drunk. 30 days In Jail and on the

,ed by V. A. Merritt and Sons. l"*"

The Reflector regrets the error.'deducte^; Hu^rt Cherry Che.vson.

,922 College View Apt., speeding, pay $20, costs deducted; William

youth breakfasts to be held at Chapel Ft\B Church will have 7:15 a m. during Passion Week, rehear.'al Tue.sday at 8 pm All March 27-31. members are urged to attend.

Speakers will be Dr. Arthur -

The Modernettes Social club *ducationaI department for

Christian College; Sam D. Bundy.j .^j ^ ^ Tue'dav nir it at 8 30.Tuesday at 6 p.m.

principal of Far^^^^^ CobSrm -

of reheim ivufev Cadillac Si. All membera are ^he orgamst of Mt. Calvary

T? n u lu James , attend FWB Church urges all membens

Dame . brother of the Rev. J.M^ to attend^ _^

Damell, i^tor of the loca , au r ^ | tonight at 7:30 at the church for

Church, and a director of alumni ,1,^

Adult Dancing Class Suspended

Adult dancing classes, held each Tuesday and Wednesday by the All members of the Cornerstone | Greenville Recreation Depart-i

Senior Choir are asked to meet(^- not be held for two

'weeks, recreation director Gordon

All members of the Loving work and recruitment at ACC; Union Tent No. 464 are a.sked to and Carl Venters of the local ra- meet at 1026 Fleming St. Tuesday dio station. iat 1:30 p.m. for the funeral of

I Mrs. Effie Nobles.

a meeting.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Marriage Ceremony

The marriage of Mris Minnie

Mae Small of Greenville to Mr.

1- ^ . Jft>?ph Daniels of Greenville took

Mrs. Elisabeth Whichard Sec'y j5i_

Mrs. Hattie V. FVubes, Lder

Revival will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church starting to-

Funeral

services for

Goodman announced today.

Goodman said the classes will be suspended on 'the following dates: March 14. 15. 21 and 22 He said the regular schedule will be resumed March 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. LaVem Crenshaw as dance instructor.

Scientists of the Lick Observatory say^the surface temperature of the sun is 6,673 degrees centigrade.

Today1 uesdayWednesday CARY GRANTROBERT MITCHUMDEBORAH KERRJEAN SIMMONS fai

THE GRASS IS GREENER

Color By Technicolor

Features At l:l!S3:15 5:157:159:15

J ,, Funeral services for Mrs. Effie

night at 8 oclMk and will con- ^p,

tinue through Friday. Tha held Tuaaday at 2;30 p.m at Rock

will ba Mothar Lol.r Bombory I sHng FWB Church R-v fiam

er.c

State - Now^Tues.

The teenage look at

PAUL ANKA-RUTH ROMAN

LOOK IN ANY MTINDOW

NOT recommended FOR CHILDREN

FWB Church R'v Hemby will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mable Wooten of Wa.'hing-ton, D. C., Mis. Mary E. Wooten , of Rock Spring. Mi.ss Maude 'Nobles and Mis.s Lula Bell Nobles oi the home: five .sons, Alonza Nobles of Kingsport, Tenn., James (Thomas Nobles of wSshington. iD. C., Willie Nobles of Ro.'k Spring and David and Billy Nobles of the home; one si.ster, Mrs. Katherine Shivers of Bethel; six brothers. Johnnie Hopkins of Richmond, Va., Charlie Hopkins and Mile Wilkins Jr., both of Baltimore, Md., Le.ster Wilkins of Portsmouth. Va . Salem Wilkins of Tarboro and Andrew Wilkins of Greenville; 31 grandchildren and one great grandchild. j

For a complete line of home lighting fixture.s visit . . .

me Jrixture riouse

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FI.KTURF.S

Over 400 Fixtures On Lighted Display

1304 Dickinson Avenue ' | ^ Greenville, N. C

NEW! FREE!

HOME IDEA FILE

Mokes it Eosy to Take the rune and Core To Pkm ond Build Your Needs ond Wishes Into Your New Home

'''y \

Save your home building and remodeling ideas in this valuable free HOME PLANNING AID!

Theres a FREE C0|^ of the helpful **Home Idee File ond Guide for Better LNing waiting for YOU if you plon to buy or build a new hme, or moke major improvements within 24 months! It's an invaluable aid to organized planning and so is the courteous, no obligation counselling offered by us as members of your COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING! You can consult with confidence where you see the Better Living emblem displayed I

Now Available At...

First Rsmxral.

MAVWOM AJfB LOVUt

ewii I .1 . IJ......

SIMMONS

*pUttU4 ^

Special Purchase Just Received Two Large Truckloads of Simmons Mattresses, Box Springs, Hide-a-Beds, Sofas and Chairs.

A GREAT $59.50 MATTRESS for only

Only Simmone, makers of famous Beaiyrest, could build such a mattress. Only Simmons, with their huge purchasing power, could maka this low price possible. Come in and see it!

39-50

Box Spring $39.50

Big Savings on Simmons Hide-A-Beds while this sale lasts. Wide selections of fabrics and colors in Early American, Lawson, Modern and Wing Provincial Hide-A-Beds.

Simmons Hide-A-Beds make a beautiful sofa by day, and a comfortable bed with innerspring mattress by night.

61 Vear Service to Eastern Carolina