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WEATHER

Clesring and co I ionlghi. .Tttcadag generallj fair and eooL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

tISUBSB OtT

No. 79 assSSSS

GREENVILLETN. C. MONDAY AFTERNOONrAPRIL 3> 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Water Plyed On Burning House

TWO EASTER SUNDAY FIRES

firemen direct stream of water on

burning house at Second and Greene Sts.

Fire Damages 2 Dwellings Here Easter Sunday

Greenville firemen reported two dwellings were heavily damaged by fire yesterday, the first about 8 a.m. on South Pitt St, and the second about 12:30 pm St the Intersection of Greene and Second Sts.

at 1621 South Pitt St. was darfa-aged when a fire developed in a closet at 7:55 a.m.

- Firemen, reporting the" cause of the blaze has not. been determined, said* Box 226 at the Intersection of South Pitt and Brown'Sts. was turned in for the fire.

Officers said there was no insurance on the wood dwelling.

Firefighter-s said an electrical heater was the cause of the second blaze, which caused heavy damage to a house at 203 South Greene St. at 12:35 p.m.

Investigators, noting the blaze origins^ted in the rear of the dwelling, said it apparently started when an electrical heater which had been left on, set fire to a wall in the room.

*Ban-The-Bomb-

Marchers Gather

Plans

Stockholders 01 WNCT-TVTo

Red China Raises Threat If SEATO Sends Laos

Help

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Red China today held a threat

over the West to turn Laos into another Korea if the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization sends troops into the strife-torn Indochina kingdom.

JPeipings Foreign Minister Chen Yi', winding up a visit to" Indonesia, told newsmen that if SEATO sends troops into Laos, then China will also^' send troops.

world problems would be seriously weakened unless Peiping is admitted- to membership in the international organization.

On Taos and the Congo, the two leaders declared: All foreign intervention in all its forms and manifestations in these two countries should be discontinued. Sukarno was depicted by Indonesian Foreign Minister Suban-drio as a possible mediator in the ! bitter feud between Washington

-- . ,, j land Peiping. But Sukarno prom-

Marshall Chen Yi who led the support for Red Chinas Chinese Commun^t 3rd Armv|piaim to Formosa in exchange into Korea in 1910 before Chinese support of Indonesias

minister aUuded | Dutch New Guinea,

to SEATOs warning that it was subandrio said, the Indonesian prepared to take * appropriate action to prevent an armed Communist takeover of Lstps.

The plump, balding marshal in

sisted that up to now China has

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)-President Kennedy will fly to Paris May 31 for three days of talks with French President Charles de Gaulle.

Announcing this today, the Presidents vacation ' headquarters said he will be accompanied by his wife. Jaqqueline In reply to questions. White House press secrkary Pierre Salinger told a news conference that at this time he knows of no plans for Kennedy to visit other European rapitis in connection with the Paris trip.

The Paris visit will be Kennedys first trip abroad as president. He will go to Canada in ad-vance of- going to France.. _

Plans for a trip to Ottawa to

address the Canadian Parliament were announced earlier. Indications now are that Kennedy will go to Ottawa perhaps two weeks bcfwe visiting Paris.

Kennedy plans to leave for Paris by jet plane probably on the night of May 30. He will leave Washington May 29 to attend a Salute to Kennedy dinner in Boston marking his 44th birthday, then go on to New York the 'next day for a dinner being given to raise funds to fight cancer.

By diplomatic protocol. Ken-

in the Laotian I China and to t

not taken part civil war.

Remember China was compelled to participate in the Korean War only after the U.S. forces went to our border beyond the Yalu River, Chen said.

The foreign minister said Peipings solution to the fighting between pro-Western and, pro-Com-munist forces in Laos is to let the Laotian people settle their differences themselves and withdraw all foreign intervention. This would insure peace and neutrality in the country.

Chen Yi left before newsmen got a chance to question him about Moscows latest proposals on Laos. But Peiping has declared . a willingness to partici-

president during hte visit to Wash- ^>wes a visit to France. De

ington later this month would be an official visit to the

willing to discuss with President Umted States Irf AprU 1:^0. Kennedy sources of friction he- , list of deferences between

tween the United States and Red j States is

Vote On Sole To

to resolve them. IWestern J diplo-_ jmats ki Paris fear that the ILst

The situation in Laos was described Sunday by Malayan Prime Minister Abdul Rahman as still extremely - serious. He pointed out the vagueness" of the Soviet reply to the British pro-pasal about the. timing of a ceasefire in the jungle kingdom.

Leaving Britain* after a monthlong wsit,. the Malayan leader suggested that the Soviets were hedging about ending the fighting.

The neutralist Asian prime minister said the fault in Laos lies

on both sides, on the W^tem and the Communist bloc. Tlie situation

wjll grow longer unless there is some quick move to coordinate the views of the new Kennedy administration and the aloof French president.

The differences in approach of the two men were brought into relief with the Laos crisis. General agreement was reached at the Baqgkok SEATO meeting, but French Foreign Minister Couve

force that the United States want-ea. Instead, the SEATO allies adopted the milder version urged by Couve de Murvillev

Kennedys talks with De Gaulle, whom he has never met, will complete a round of conversations with the Big Three leaders of Western Europe. -

The President met eight days ago at Key West, Fla^, with Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan for discussion of the Laos crisis. They will resume their talks on this and other problems Wednesday in Washington.

And West Gemianys Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will be in Washington April 11-12 for conferences with Kennedy.

After 'a bit more than four months in office, Kennedy will have discussed with Macmillan, De Gaulle and Adenauer the ad-ministo'ation'S strategy on efforts to ease East-West tensions. The talks are certain to embrace a variety of Western problems in dealing with the.Soviet Union, including disarmament, the Berlin situation and Laos.

Kennedys decision to accept De Gaulles invitation to go to Paris reflects a change in travel policy as set forth by the WhitdHouse about the time he took office last January.

At that time, Salinger said Kennedy had no plans to go abroad for international conferences during at least the first six months of his administration.

The decision also reflects an obviously changing Kennedy attitude toward talks at the summit, including meetings with the leaders of friendly nations.

Kennedys trip to Paris will not be a full-blown state .visit. Some nf the ceremony and high protocol ^ usually accorded a - chief of stat will be omitted in order to give the President and De Gaulle

Georgia Firm

Board Of Directors Approves Proposal; Stockholders To

Meeii April 25

The 275 stockholders of the Carolina Brnadcasting System, Incowncr.s of Greenville television station WNCT. phannel

de Murville successfully opposed., the toughly worded threat to use more time for working meetings.

LONDON (AP) About 40,(X)0jing the square. _ _

ban Uie bomb demonstrators; .Representatives from 30 foreign!?oposed^ 14*-tio*n assembled in a drizzle in the, countrieSTwbo had marched conlerence on the political future

heart of London today for a massider the banners of their lands, re-, rally climaxing a four-day march ceived a rousing cheer from'the protesting nuclear weapons. crowd packed around the monu-We stand for sanity in a mad world, Earl Bertrand Russell,

88, philosopher and dean of the

of Laos.

A communique on Chen Yis talks with Indonesian President SUkarno contended that the

Fire officers reoorted a ''-.ousefJl^'^clear disarmament movement, jammed the square last year at

organizers had hoped for a united jiations efforts to solve turnout exceeding the 70,000 who i-:-

is still dangerous despite .the Russian reply (to the British peace plan). My only prayer is that the Americans wont do anything to worsen it.

Radio Moscow said m a Ger-; man-language broadcast Sunday hight that the way to a peaceft settlement in Laos may be re, garded as opened.,

UN Votes Extend

Congo Spending

told the cheering crowd. The possibility of complete disaster remains -deadly arid immediate. Nuclear war in the near future is probable unless East and Western

governments change their policies.

He spoke from in front of Nelsons monument in Trafalgar Square after two columns of dem-cnstrators had limped in soggily after treks through the English countryside.

Hundreds of policemen circulated among the banner-waving and singing demonstrators pack-

An estimated 750 feet of hose were used to combat the blaze in the wood-frame building. |

Box 81, at the intersection of First and Greene Sts. was turned in for the fire.

Women Increase Numerical Edge

the end of the annual Easter march from the gates of Britains nuclear weapons arsenal at Alder-maston, .54 miles southwest of London. But bad weather kept

many away. Marchers from Al-dermaston and from a U S. base at Wethersfield converged at the square.

A roar'of applause went up as| the 450-strong West German contingent strode into the square.

State Senate May Act On Redistricting Plans

RALEIGH (AP) The State

Senate has a chance this week to

Jhere was another cheer for t or act on one of three

lone Japan^e. choices has regarding the issue

of senatSkal redistricting.

tended to march but R. A, Butler, Britains deputy prime minister, refused to grant them entry visas.

Pravda Supports Plebiscite Plea

MOSCOW (AP)Pravda, the Communist party paper, today supported Afghanistans deman' for a plebiscite of Pathan tribesmen in Pakistan to determine if they want to organize an independent government, remain in PakLstan or become a part of Afghanistan.

Pathan tribsmen live on both sides of the Afghan - Pakistani, border. Afghan stan for years has been advocating they'join in an independent state to be known as Pushtoonistan. The name is derived from Pushto, the tribal language. __

WASHINGTON (AP)A decade' ago the Census Bureau first re- : ported that women outnumbered men in the United Statss.

Now, as results of t 1960 census roll in, the bureau says the womens margin is increasing. The reason is women live longer.

Fear Two Youths

Were Drowned

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) The Coast Guard resumes searching

, today for two Rocky Mount youths

beneved drowned in a boating ac-

1AA aaarnfa, QQ.UtrilCVCU UlUWllCU JU O. M..-

ported 100 women for every c-atnrriav Twn romnaniorLS

men. Preliminary data from the Saturday, two companions

1960 canvass show 100 women for every 97 men91 million females and 88.3 million males.

yvidence Of Big Space Experiment

reached shore after clinging desperately to a capsized outboard

motwboat for five hours in the

cold water.

Tre missing youths are Patrick B, Couglin "and Hugh M. Finch, each 20.

Arthur E. Cockrell, 21, one of the survivors, said k wave swamped the 15-foot outboard. The BONN, Germany (AP) There other survivor is Robert Lee Carr,

is mounting evidence of an im- 21. Both live in Rocky Mount.

Sen. Claude Currie of Durham has set Wednesday as the day for considerationof his bill to redistrict the upper house in conformance with 1960 population figures.

The Senate, if it rejects Curries proposal, can then approve a constitutional amendment to

change *the redistricting proceSst tion of Joint Finance Committee

or it can do nothing.

In spite of a constitutional mandate calling for redistricting and House reapportionment after every federal census, the General Assembly did nothing about changing Its representation during the 1950s.

Before the Senate now is a measure which would amend the constitution to'prevent any coun*

minent Soviet space experiment.

Cockrell is a senior at the Uni-

a spokesman of the Bochum Ob- versity of North Carolina, and servatory said today. carr a junior at East Carolina

For several days a surprising college, increase In intensity of Rusan After the boatn. tipped, the

telegraphic anl telephonic communication on frequencies generally used by space rocket launching stations has been observed, the spokesman^ declared.

Industrial Development Conference At Tarboro

TARBORO The Northeast North Carolina Industrial Development conference will be held here ednesday, with attendance from 21 northeasterrt counties, Including Pitt County.

-. An address by Gov. Terry Sanford wm highlight the conference, first of a series of six to be held throughout the state by the Department-ofConaervatlon and Development under the supervision of Its director. Hargrove Bowles Jr.

The conference will ^gln at 10:30 a m. in trie local hl^ school and will end at 4 pm. It will be built around community preparation for industrial development and the proper handling of Indus-txlal prospects.

' Individala Interested In Indus-Irial devclopmeiit tbtir arm

w-aves really began to kick up and the water got cold, said Cockrell. We^ were in it five or six hours. We were pushing the boat to shore and in the process Couglin and Finch couldnt make it.

He said Couglin and Finch "were uj pretty bad shape vfhen they let go. .

A Coest Guard boat Sunday searched the area of - the Pungo River where the accident occurred. The accident occurred about 300 yards from shore, and five miles south of here.

The four youths were staying at Cockrells cottage at Pamlico Beach.

Finch, a night clerk at a Rocky Mount motel, had planned to attend Atlantic Cliristian College this summer.

- fc. I '

have been Invited to the Tarboro conference from the following counties: Pitt, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans,

Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Bertie,

Northampton, Halifax, Nash, Martin, Edgecombe, Washington. Tyr- EXTENDED WEATHER rell. Dare, Hyfle, Beaufort, Oreene^OTLOOK FOR N.C. and Wilson. , . \ Temperatures will aver,|8;eL.near

W. R. Henderson, adnttnistritoror a few degrees below riorflTal. 3mi

of the Division of Commerce and and rainfall about a half inch to

Industry of the Department of Conservation and Development, will preside and make the opening and closing remarks. Mayor Her-jbtrt Bailey of Tarboro and O: Leslie Rucller, president of the Tarboro-Edgecumbe Development Corporation, will welcome those attending the conference. Rev

an inch, 'Tuesday through Saturday Cool Tuesday and Wednesday with rising temperatures and rain or scattered showers Tliur.sday, turning cooler by end of week.

>y ej^ KMBA

TO OPEN EMBASSIES

L AGOS, Nigeria *(AP)-The Ni

Reports Cubans 'Backed Away'

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) A Columbus Dispatch staff writer, Clair Stebblns, reporting from the . S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, said today Fidel Castros Cuban government had backed away from a military showdown with U. S. Navy air and sea power after intercepting an American cable-laying ship.

The ship, the Western Union, had been intercepted Friday in International waters five miles off the east Cuban port of Baracoa. Stebbiiis reported.

Stebbins said the Navys Office of Information at Guantanamo was not authorized to release the information immediately.

He sld the Western, Union was intercepted at midafternoori by a Cuban gunboat which pulled alongside and ordered the vessel to head for shore. ,

The entire jet strength of Guantanamos Carter airfield went into action and planes were dispatched, two at a time, to maintain surveillance on the Cuban gunboat and the small

ty from having more than one

senator. Curries bill would give Mecklenburg. Forsyth and Guilford the states most populous countiestwo senators each.

At thebeginning of the week, the eighth full week of the 1961 session, the fate' of Curries bill was doubtful. Small county law--makers, f i g h t ing the proposal, claimed to have th upper hand. *' The Senate showdown on the re-districting measure and continua-

hearings on revenue proposals will be two highlights of the coming week.

The State Grange and North Carolina ice manufacturers will begin a week-long parade of lobbyists before the finance group Tuesday afternoon.

Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott, the Senates presiding officer, and House Speaker Joseph M- Hunt Jr. both agreed Sunday that Saturday assembly sessions should be eliminated because they serve no useful purpose.

Philpott also said he would favor dispensing with the Monday night sessions, but Hunt favored them, saying, There isnt much done on the public calendar but you can get rid of a lot of local legislation then.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. General Assembly today overrode bitter Soviet opposition and approved a temporary extension .. of Secretary-General Dag . Hammarskjolds Congo spending powers.

The vote on the .stopgap resolution was 51-10 with 22 absentions. The negative votes were cast by the Soviet-bloc and Mali, ^

Soviet Delegate A. A. Roshchin challengedthe legality of the assemblys action. He said the United Nations is carrying out '-the Congo operation in the interest of the colonial powers and is pushing Itself into bankruptcy by actions which violate the U.N. Charter.

From top to bottom. Roshchin said, the operation has been guided by the colonial

American ve^l, he wrote.

At no time-did the American

aircraft or warship Invade Cuban skies or water. No one would comment, however, on what might have happened if the cable ship had not been released. Nor is it known whether an explicit ultimatum waa delivered to th Cubans during the time when peace hung in. the balance.

Welliord Hobble, pastor of How-

gerian government announced to-

ard Memorial Presbyt^ian Cluiroh, will giv the In^jbaUoiL

day it will open an embassy in

Moscow and the Soviet Union will

and th do likewise in Lagoe.

Aftej being released, the caljiij

ship proceeded to Ky West under escort of a destroyer, the account aaid. i

Might Yet See Limits Extended

BEAUFORT, N.C, (AP) This small coastal town, hemmed in by water on the south and west and reluctant rural dweller.s on the east, may seek to expand by other than an annexation election.

Rural residejits in an aiea im-mellTately east of the town turnetl down by a vote of moie than 2 to 1 an expansion referendum Saturday. >

Mayor W. H, P/rtter, disappointed in the outcome, said, "Well try again. Therell^either be another opportunity for them to vote or well extend the lintits beyond them under the annexation act passed by the 1959 General Assembly.

The vote of the area, which Includes about 475 persons, was 144 to 64 against becoming citizens of Beaufort.

Five'Of Seven Children Killed In Elaster Blaze

powers.

The resolution authorizes Secre-' tary-GeneraJ Dag Hammarskjold to go on spending $8 million a month on the military and civilian operations in the African territory up to April 21, closing date of the assembly session.

Hammarskjolds previous three-month spending authorization ran out Friday night, the day after the budgetary committee approved the Indian resolution 38-9 with 23 abstentions.

The^ temporary authorization to Hammarskjold gives the budget committee more time to seek a way of financing the U.N. Congo force and attached civilian employees through 1961,

Eighteen Latin-American countries are submitting a financing plan to the committee calling for the five permanent members of the Seciuity Councilthe United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Unioft and Nationalist Chinato

ninewill meet April 25 to consider Ikale of the local station's a.ssetfi for $2,445,002.40a proposal unanimously approved Thursday by the corporations board of directors.

The propo.sed purcha.ser the Georgia Carolinas Broadcasting Co. of. Augusta. Ga.would have ns Its preoident WNCT general manager A. Hartwell Campbell Campbell said today the sale, subject to approval of 66 and two-thirds per cent of the stockhold-er,^ would bring each stockholder a cash sum plus, the remainder of individual holdings in first mortgage bohds at six per cent.

Stockholders, he said, would realize a 670 per cent capital gain

company was $362,760 from the sale of 36,276 share.s of stock at CIO each. On Jan 4. 1961, the company declared a 50 per cent stock dividend, creating the current 54.414 shai^s.

At Thursdays meeting of the boardwhose members and their families own over 50 per cent of the common stock in the^ companythe proposal of sale received unanimous endorsement.

In addition to approval by th stockholders, the 'sale must gain approval by the Federal Communications Commission. Campbell, however, said PCC approval would be subject only to that commissions satisfaction that the new ' corporations management would be responsible and adequate.

If approval Is granted by all parties the change of ownership is set to take place, around July I. The Georgia Carolina Broadcasting Co. is owned by J. B. Fuqua of Augusta, a member of th Georgia legislature.

Fuqua, a television pioneer in the Augusta area, currently operates a successful station in that Georgia city. He has been active in the ownership and operation of radio and television stations sine 1934 and is considered as a leader in the broadcasting business. H currently serves on several national industiy boards and cmnmit-tees.

Campbell, who will also be a member of the board of director on the purchasing corporation, said In a prepared release: ^'No changes will be effected In th operational policies of the new company. Present persons employed by WNCT will be protected la the contemplated change of ownership. He will remain as general' manager of WNCT.

Carolina Broadcasting System, affiliated with the nationwide networks CBS and ABC, also own 30 per rent of .the company which opcrate.s Ulevislon station WECT, channel six. in Wilmington. Th '

pay 70 per cent of the Congo op- . . r, ^

eration. Countries whose public >terest in the Port City station

First Birthday

SAGINAW, Mich. (APi Five of Delores John.sons seven children including one for whose, mistreatment she served a proba-1 hers,

lion term died in an Easter' - ~ -

fu-e at their home. I4ai1a

Mrs. Johnson, 30. escaped with rHallS

two by smashing a window.'

Neighbors held her back when she ti'ied to rush into the blazing house for the others.

The fire sw'ept the old. frame home. Four of the children who lo.st their lives weie tiapped at the top of a stauway leading to their bedrooms. The fifth was found downstalars.

One of those who died was Debra. 4.

When Debra was a baby. Mrs.

Johnson had punished her for

and private investment lii the included in the sale of all

Congo exceeds $1 million each a-'^'^ets in the propo.sal. would pav 25 per cent. The other Final details of the propo.sed 5 per cent of the $120-milUon cost ^ale, Campbell said, are now be-estimated for 1961 would be di-'iig completed and will be cxplam-vided among all other U N. mem-ied fully to, the stockholders at

the April 25 meeting.

WNCT began operations her

DAKAR. Senegal (AP) Gov-

Dec. 22, 1953 and has carried on a .successful operation since that date. It operatc.s with the maximum power allowed by the FCC.

Carolina Broadcasting Systcn was organized in 1949 and pur-

ei nmept leaders from East and WGTC in

West trooped to the gleaming I

presidential palace of Senegal to-when the radio station day to open the former French 1^ another company. In colonys celebration of one year^^2> the company expanded it

of independence.

U. S. Vice President Ljmdon B. Johnson, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik and French

capital structure and applied for a television franchise. Campbell was a dominant figure in the expansion and the sub-sequent .se-

Cultural Affairs Minister Andrei curing of the franchi.se.

playing with matches. She held Malraux drove through cheering! Included among the more thaa

the childs hands over an 01>en gas flame. Mrs Johnson was convicted of cruelty and placed on probation'

.street crowds to the palace of *8^5 stockholders are representa-Lcopold Senghor. the poet and Uves of other news media. Among politician who is president of) these are the Daily Reflector, th Senegal. ' (Continued on page twelve)

Policy Briefing For Industry

(Al

day foreign pothfy

WASHINGTV1 ^^P} about 500 members of

Another Long Road Term Given Youth Caught After Thievery

A 17-year-old Oreenvlle Negrojfrom the building . (that he w'.a.s going to kill himself,

was sentenced to the .second long; He Was charged with breaking, so after locking the rqan In th-load term, of hi.s career in crime I entering and larceny and .sen-cell, the officer left the block, today after being caught coming'tenced ' thl-'? morning by Judge then silently returned, from a local motor company early Charles Whedbee to serve 23; The chief said the officer heard

yesterday morning with stolen merchandise.

Officers said the youth appar-

ently_flttempted to commit suicide just after He was Ibagd In city

jail upon being questioned about the crime yesterday.

Officials said Thelbert Warren

months on crime

the roads for the

Warren tearing the blanket on th bed, then went to the cell He . aw

The youth will also be required that Warren had a strip of blan-to serve tre remaining portion of ket knotted around his neck "

eaj^yjmg .________

a four-yCar road sentence, ffqqpipShd w*-in th proo*a* ot la*tn*

ing the other end to the ceH baxf

which he was paroled just three weeks ago. March 10. Officials said

he has served about 18 months for

of Bonners Lane was arrested | a conviction of car theft from about 5M5 a.m. yesterday a.s ht Greenville wtien he was paroled, walked out of the Folger Bulck' Police Chief S-G. Gibbs report-

Cimpany at. the intersection ot lOth and WaalUugton BU. with a radio, four pairs of pants and

ll'ree shlrt.s under his arm

A two*

rieflng for the radiotelevisin industry .opeiia todav

with a speech by. Secretary ofl Greenville^ Police ...gt.

State Dean Rusk. 1 Cannon and officer J. G. Stokes said.

ed the youih apparently attempted to commit suicide a short time after being placed In jail, but an officer, suspecting he mlglti kill

GleniV him elf, s-topped the Negro, he

President Kennedy will addresa the -group Tuesday.

were patrqling the area and ar- Chief Gibbs explained that Sgl.

rested the H walked Cannon was (old by the Negro

when he was stopped.

A guard was placed on WarrA the remainder of the time he wAf confined in the cell, Chief (FiblMI stated. ^

It is the general prmctic, th chief >xplalued, to remor belts and any other object from prisoner that he coul^ u**e to caua hlrnself bodily harm* He also I4 the jail is checked pertodteiUly t# insure th saleiv of th

'r.

PAGE TWOM rJMiy REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. M. C,

Monday, April 3, 1961

BETHELIn fcwtnal ceremony

In the Bethel Baptist^ Church,

i 5'

Mijii. Carolyn Cooper bcam'e the bride of BiHy- J. Faulk. The Rev. Thomas Neil C<x)per, father of the bride, officiated.

The brideis the daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Thomas NeU cooper of Bethel. Mr. F^ulk Is the son of Mrs. Joseph Mtmroe F^ulk o* Sanford, N. C and the late.Mr. Faulk.

Music was presented by Mrs W Russell Hunnlcutt of Bethel, organist, and William Campbell of xtendirc into a eathedral train

Sanford, \-ocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Gordon P. Cherry of Charlotte. She wore a formal quet centered with orchids, gown of silk organza, fashioned

illusion was attached to a coronet pf^orange blossoms and simulate {Msurk. She carried a bridal bou>

with a Chantilly lace bodice. The sahrina neckline was enriched

Miss Elizabeth Cherry of Bethel was her sisters maid of honor

sleeves tapered to points over tne _ ' . -o*,-! a,.

horade vniiimfnrttyc eiffrt ! Cooper of Bethcl, Miss Mary Agnes Conner of Rich Square. Mrs. J. L; Riley Jr. Of Carthage, and

hands. The voluminous skirt was panelled In front with matching lace. Appliques of lace swept

gracefully across an unpressed _

pleated back featuring a fabric j The attendants wore ballerina bow centered with a lace rosette | length dressess Of crayon green

Mrs. O. D, Stout pf, Sanford. The

wm ^ - - V* V>A6JWaS

The three tiered veil of Imported f uylon sheer combined with taffeta. The fitted bodices were de

signed with a batteau neckline softly draped folds. A cum-merlHipd formed a dcHiWe bow in back. The skirts were draped In front to match the neckline. They wore crayon green silk braid crowns outlined with pearls with circular veils aftached! They carried three long stemmed red roses. MLss Cherry carried red roses and white lilies,

Mr. Dail Paulk of Sanford, brother of the groom, served as

iisa;

best man. Ushers were John Fischer, Ray Leary and Fred Pruden of Raleigh; Randolph Paulk. O. D. Stout Jr., and Homer Paulk of Sanford: Gordon P> Cherry, ITT. of Charlotte, and Thomas H. Cooper of Macon, G. Flower girl was Mfargaret Ljmn Cherry,. Charlotte. and ring bearer, James Lan-don Rlley, Carthage.

The brides mother chose a blue lace dress with matching headpiece. The mother of the groom wore a beige lace dress- with a matching headpii^. Both wore white orchids.-

The bride Is a graduate of Meredith College. For the past" two years she has been employed by the Raleigh City Schools. She also teaches piano and organ. The bridegroom attended the University of Wichita. Wichita, Kansas. University of Miami, Miami, Flaf, and the Ameiiran Academy of Dramatic Arts In New York City. He Is at present employed with Arthur Murray Dance Studios in Raleigh. . , . *

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 pm.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.C^timlat Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

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

1:30 p.m.Woodmen of.^the World. Simpson Lodge, meets* at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose , TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School; Elm St. Park

11:00 a. m, Coffee hour honoring Miss Elizabeth James at the home of .Mrs. D. A. Blue, with Mrs. J. N. Le-Conte assisting hostess.

Ij^pO p.m,Mrs. Ken Phillips wiir be hostess to the Lector Book Club at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

1:00 -p.m.Thcr Atheneum Book Club meets In the home of Mrs. W. F, Young.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. and Mrs Larry Aver-ette will be hostesses to the SapphOjiBook Club.

3:00 p. m. Mrs. Jo.seph Smith Jr. will be Cosmos Book Club hostess.

3:30 p. m.'The Chatham Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. K. Andresen on East 9th St. Jack Thomas will be the speaker.

8:00 p. m.Bridee-Canasta Tournament at the" Moose Lodge sponsored by the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.<Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hill.

8:00 p.m.A. 'A.s meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing

classes at Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Aries ]^ok Club members meet wit Mrs. M. L. Starkey. -

WEDNESDAY

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

12:30 p.m.The Pitt County Scottish Rite Club will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant, Club President Jimmy Wella, urges all members-of the Rite" to attend this important meeting.

~r 7-30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8; 00 p.m.Adult Dancing'

Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Kenneth Hite will entertain at bridge honoring Miss Elizabeth James, bride-elect of April 5.

^ THURSDAY

9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.

11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour

honoring Miss Elizabeth James, bride-elect of April 15. given by Mrs. Tige Gardner, Mrs. Earl Roseveare, and Mrs. Leonard Crawford at the Roseveare home In Lakewood Pines.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas, meet.T at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 the Women of the Moose,

. Personals

Jim E. Buck has returned to his home in Wlnterville after l^ing a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. L. W. Deeds, -mother of Mrs. H. H. Bryant, died at her home in Buckhannon. W. Va. this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are Buckhannon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

:.961 Hair Flair

Mrs. Billy J. Faulk

For traveling, the bride chose a I nav-y ensemble with matching ac- I cessorles. She wore the orchid AP Newsfeatures lifted from hea bridal bouquet. Flares have leaped from skirts After a southern wedding trip, to hair.

the couple win reside in Raleigh.

With The Farm Women

By MAIDRED MORRIS

cently met for their annual meet-women ,ing. The members are among 1700 cakes.

CARS ARE INVESTMENTS other IFYE scattered through-How important is your famUy car? lout the country. 'These grass-' Because of the distance Tyrrcl j roots ambassadors'* have lived.

County pedple to see doc^worked, and played with farm

tors Ind dentists, shop, and go to families in countries of the world church, the community 4-H Club'hoping to create a better under-mejnbers agreed it would be diffi-j standing cuft to get along without a aar.j

Mrs. ELsie Edwards. Assistant j ident. Hope Shackleford, Raleigh; home economics agent, says theivice president. Sue Ormond.

4-Hers found H would take ap-1 w a .s hi n g t o n. N C.: secretary, proximatcly four years to pay forjpaulton Hodges Rutherfprdton; an Average priced car at $15 a treasurer. John Wade Fuquay.

to decorate their own

week. Therefore, they discussed how they could help care for the family car,

FARM YOUTH EXCHANGE The N.C. International Farm

Show Camp: and reporter, Sue' Skinner. Littleton.

OVER 100 STOOLSIn the last three years, over 100 siookS have beh made in Lee County. Home

Youth Exchange Alumni group re- Demonstration C 1 u b ^ members

Miss Elizabeth Watson, home economics agent, reports Mrs. Foreman demonstrated basic .designs, stressed the right type of icing, ' urged the women to use pale colons, and emphasized keeping 'the decorations simple.

DRESSES* FOR THE DRESS REVIEWEighteen spring-minded junior 4-H Club girls recently met after school in Bertie County to begin work on their dresses for the ^^ress revue. They have been bu.sy placing their patterns and cutting their garments.

Mrs. Virginia S. Barfield, assistant home eccBiomics agent, says that Mrs. Spencer Adams ^ and Mrs. Everett Miller, who are' adult

The new twist in tresses, according to the Hair Fashion Council of America, is the Charles

ton Flair.*

But dont assume from the name that rend was inspired by

those head-hugging spit curl hairdos of Boop - hoop - be - doop days. Rather, flared shirts of the era, which have presently made a comeback, prompted hairdressers to sweep womens locks back from

-1 learned to finish the wood and leaders, are assisting with the

weave seats at a handicraft workshop. Miss Mary Estelle Doyle,

workshopsi^

MO*rHER OP THE YEAR CON-

home economics agent, says many TESTMrs. Henry Francks of 11 of the women are making stools Francis Cove Home Demonstration now as a hobby. Club in Haywood Coimty has been

Mrs. J. Ed *rhomas made nine named a.s Haywood Countys stools last year as gifts for her Mother of the Year in the Home

Cold-weather dessert.

Broiled Lamb Chops Potatoes Snap Beans wad Mushrooms Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Steamed Date Pudding ' Beverage

STEAMED DATE PUDDING

"hildren.

CAKE DECORA'TINOOver 80 cakes were recently taken to a workshop to get the new look. Mr.s; Betty Foreman, a former dietician in Stanly County, taught the Home Demonstration Club

their foreheads in that same awirl-ing movement.

Basically the new-old hair style is a short, crown-like silhouette. On the side of the part the hair Ls brushed off the face. On the opposite side the w'ave is close to the head. The back follows the crowm wave pattern ending close to the nape of the neck in a carefree manner.

The non-profit organization of hair stylists met in Chicago recently to exchange technique with the new style. It was designed to fit the new tiny bikini hats from Pans as well as brimmed cloches, the councils styles director Joseph Sano says.

The warm blush tones of red with golden highlights is expected to be this years' most important hair shade.

PECAN PIES

CHARLESTON FLAIR Another Hair Angle

Dieners Bakery

$11 Dlckinwa Ave. PL f-CBIl

Demonstration Contest.

Miss Mary Cornwell, home economics agent, reports Mrs, Fran- ; ci-5 has been an active club mem- ber foF 28 yearshaving helped' organize Home Demonstration | Club work in the county.

Gbssards famous 8llSfWSP girdle

m cups sifted flour S teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt j

V4 cup shortening Vt cup sugar 1 egg

1 teaspoon vanilla **Y teaspoons grated orange rind 2-3 cup milk 1 cup chopped dates Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening and sugar; beat ip egg thoroughly with electric mixer or beat egg until thick with hand rotary beater and add. Beat vanilla and orange rind. Stir in sifted dry Ingredients alternately with milk Just until smooth: fold in dates. Steam in greased 1-quart mold for hours.

_ A

Put these good muffins Into the oven shortly before your small fry come home at noon ^ Cream of Tomato Soup with Crackers Egg Salad Raisin Health Muffins Beverage

RAISIN HEALTH MUFFINS

1 cup sifted flour.

1 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar

1 cup pre-sweetened wheat germ ^ cup raisins 1 egg (slightly beaten^ *^

1 cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 tablespoons butter (melted)

Soft together the flour, baking

powder, salt and sugar. Stir in Fheat germ and raisins (rinsed in hot water and drained). Beat egg lightly milk, vanilla and melted butter;..stir into,^flour mixture idft until dry ingrediente * are moistened. Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 full. Bake in a hot '(400 degrees) oven 20 minutes. \Jaka; ten 2H-inch or twelve 2V4-lnch muf fins.

Friendly Beauty Shop

pkoac aimber has been ehaoged le V-3181. Call or visit ns moO ter a beaet^treatment. It er-peiienced operators to servr Mar. S-1 me

in the

LANVIN

TRAVELER

beautiful black and gold metal coa*^

taincr filled with fl. 02. o famous Arpcge or My Sin Eau de Lanvin... 1

And now... a special atomizer to fit the traveler container ... individually boxed.

has a fashion \ mate in new

answer girdle

The original design that molds you a **ske smaller instantlybonel^ly! Light elas-tic*net with inner V-shaped panels that lift, firm and flatten your tummysmooth your hips. White. Medium and Long lengths in sizes 24 to 34. ^'

Girdle $10.95----Tantie $12.50

^Elastic of Nylon, rubber and rayon.f.

I -

Tuesday 9 a.m.7 Rain or Shine

: It's Great

Ill's Brody's Way Of Clearing House

: It's Brody's Poliq Of Sharp Redudioiz Extra Salesladies To Help You

13 Ways To Buy-^Cash, Charge, layaWay

SALE

AFTER EASTER SALE

219

ESSES

New dresses selected from our regular stock. Mr. Mort, Junior Sophists cate. Abe JSchader. No ordinary reductions for this time of . the year. Every dress ^ can be worn now and throughout the summer. Sizes 10 to. 20, 7. to 15.

off

AFTER EASTER SALE

485 PAIR

-amous Name Shoes

These are broken sizes and odd lots of our regular brands. Mademoiselle, Red Cross, Town and Country and others. Black patent, navy, bone, whites and combinations.' All sizes but not in every style.

price

AFTER EASTER SALE

.86 Coats and Suits

ilntira,.... Stock of Suits ^ o::

One Group oF Coats $20

Long and Short Styles

3 Days Only Mon. Tue. Wed.

Oup Entire

Stock

HATS

Just deduct 20% off any Hat

^ Oil

Door Crasher Value

.79 Blouses

Lucky if you are a size 30 or 32. Were to $6.95. All names you know but just sizes 30 and 32.

1.00

One Group

Bermuda Shorts

, and

Matching Shirt' Sets

Msdf by Fsiuoui Msktr Sizrt 8 to 18

Three Ways To Buy CashChargeLayaway

r. m

Monday, April 3, 1961

MMESFOR AMERICANS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THREE

rogram

By AURORA DOLLEY ....

Reflector Bureau. AM*n Afternoon Dailleg RALEIGHA bill which could result in making farming a far more profitable industry for North Carolina farmers t being drawp up and will soon be introduced in the General Assembly.

Ways for Tar Heel farmers to get better markets for their pro-duce. to market their crops more

profitably, stagger planting dates with' other counties to avoid flooding" local markets, and increase annual farm incomes witt side Interests, such as broiler raising, would be studied in detail by local planning commissions to

inrHw if " ac-1 chambers of commerce, bar asso-

and overcome the handicaps their He expects the study commis-farnters- meet. - the long-range sions to make recQmrocndatlons ob, study groups would be composed .ways their county could improve of representative agiiculturallead-loo marketing their own products, ers from local farm organizations, II tax money is needed to carry active farmer.sv within the county, out any ideas developed by the and representatives from iocal group. county commissioners

vAnriArt dc-clations, bankers associations,

loped by Waynes Sen. Seth B.jand merchants associations, and

u * * Iwould^meet perhaps monthly with Stimulating each county to face, each county agent to. .study local

affecting

would bring the issue before the

settle their marketing problems the state at his own cxpeffie and

creating a demand for the meet with organizing groups and

vegetables from new canning, in- help in their planning dustrles within the county. The

private enterprise would, in return, also yield more iobs for others in the county, w.orking in-

Current Stage Hit Show Pioneers Pay TV Plan

By wnXIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP- - A current stage hit show, Uve and uncut, went on the air Sunday night in a pioneer teamup of Broadway and pay television. V

Were all acutely aware ofthis being a history-makina occasion, chirped sta.r C^ol'Chanriing of Show Girl in a curtain speech. Anyway, w'e aU lived through it

co|^ditions affecting agricultural .progress within each county. "^^The eomml.*.slon.s would

report

their findings and make recommendations to the county commissioners within each county.

Theseagricultural study groups are being proposed by a freshman senator who proposes to give

people for a vote, explains Sen. Hollowell.

Some counties may. after..study of the local situation decide to organize and pool their crone

side the canneries.

Foreseeing .* other far-reaching effects, Sen. Hollowell emphasizes that farmers must feel sure of a* better market for their products ^ than they have at prsent across

market them through a pool of the state, and that farmers should some type, says Hollowell. He sug- ,f?<t a bigger margin of profit than gests that some counties might they now^ receive, decide to benefit from a farmers As.suming that his bill will meet

,market, or from a'pickup station for produce, or from advertising efforts for marketing.

with favorable .treatment in the House and Senate. Sen Hollowejl says that he would then be happy

to the ONeill pay |7 50 too to to his campaign promise 1 for his bill to result in establi.sh-

see. No restrictions were evident promote farm economy.|lng new Industrle.s within the

in sUge action to fit the naxtic-Oold.sboro senator is,-himself jCf/unties. as commercial canning ular requirements of cameras and ^ busines.sman. Industries.

sound eauioment . county gaoups visualized by^ Some counties might prefer to

At A Hollow'pll/would hold public ... ----

on over-:meetings in addition to their neg-ead shots, some untidiness was uiarly scheduled sessions, organize and study market research findings In local areas; and con-

He feels that It is po.s.sible, too, fn^_^l|^lfhK^foj?o^^.phere over t

NEW^ FLOOR CARE DISCOVERY FOR VINYL

Its a liquid floor finish for vinyl, and all hard surfaae floors. It contains Acrylle beinz used In new auto finUhea to eliminate waxing. Known as -Seal Gloss It ends weekly waxing, beautifies, prevents watei spoiling and is easy to apply.

BELK-JYLER

Third Floor

noticeable upon a Occjuslonally a

monitor screen, closeup- angle

Expressing satisfaction with the display , was Barney Balaban. at ions in dialogue, songs or ma-

head of Parampunt Pictu'-^s teriah To keep the atmosphere in-

whieh owns and operates the cameras moved hnnt

meter installation for 5.800 sub- i>fw the performance and

specialized authorities

ItMture visible to the theater au-:o,er areas for cooperation or

comparison.

There were, however, no alter-1 Promotion , of * the economy of

farming w'ithin each county would be the main objective of the plan

Returned After 25-Year Lapse

STYUSH TWO: The center hall ia the dominating feature of me lar^ two-atory home. Pour upataira bedrooma are-grouped/around a eentar hall while the living areas down-lain adjoin the entrance foyer. ^Other features: Wood burning fireplaces in the living room and the den; a large kitchen ^ wfh adjoining eating area; and an open terrace in the rear. The architect I Herman York. 90-04 161at SL Jamaica 32, N.Y.andthe plan is HA182Y.

cribers at Etobicoke. Ont, a suburb of Toronto.

I was a little nervous at first. he said during the performance, but Its building great.

The two-hour revue, given before an audience at the Eugene O NelU Theater, was taped simultaneously. with the spot transmission. Balaban said it would be re-broadcast over the same circuit nightly fos a week.

What home spectators got for

High Voltage Is Fatal For Youth

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Killed Sunday after taking repeated charges from a high-voltage line was Sidney L. Fuquay, 17, of Yuma.

In serious condition at Good Samaritan Hospital was Conrad A. Mavlsca of nearby Tempe.

Witnesses said Puquay was painting an air conditioner at the Army Reserve Training Center in Phoenix from a 10-foot platform. He brushed the power line and was knocked flat.

Two men tried to push him away with timbers. Then Mavls-ca climbed an aluminum ladder jand tried to free the youth, but

at the intermission, catching informal ciowd glimpses. The guest turnout Included a hefty cross-section of theatrical figures, come

ning groups, and specific propo.--als would, of course, vary widely from county to county, anticipates the Wayne senator.

Sen. Hollowell emphasizes that

, welcomes suggestions^ from

to see this newest- kind of show | those concerned with the prb-business.v lems he is tackling In his mea-sure.

II ^

: .t, j

' yi

i jti

!wt \x

rjj

f iV'ij

DES MOINES. Iowa fAP) Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Lester Anderson of Des Moines baked a cake for a friend and presented it on a handsome crjstal cake stand. Then she forgot about the stand.

Recently She chanced to see a collection of antique glassware and recalled her cake stand. She checked with the friend and found that the stand had been* in a china closet, untouched, for the 25 years. Now Mrs. Anderson has the stand back.

SEE YOU WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

~ BETTER SERVICE,-

BETTER VALUEiS AT BELK-TYLERS EVERY DAY - ALL DAY!

good news...

mothers!

' By ANDY LANG may solve the problem of hard

AP Newsfeatures to-heat rooms that are built., over

From various sources come unheated garages, porches or" i,*'i

these bits of information of inter- crawl spaces. current S-ansmui thrA.fri?

est to home owners: A new type of exhaust and attic body, killed Puquay 1

You may have read somewhere fan features a drive that elimi- '

that .a solution or sodium hypo- nates belts and pulleys, with the Soviet engineers are studvina a

economics prdfsors recent the Caspian Sea to the^Msmav

S ^ housing '^therejshlak ^ni^U on {hi ern

recognized haUmarks of I shore 0 me

the label will attest. quality has brought an answer- --

^ftisulatioD beneath the floors mg blast from builders, who point

to such things as gradt-mtrking of lumber, seals of approval by underwriters laboratories and other testing agencies and many other identifications that denote quality products.

Tests show that the installation of acoustical .tiles over plaster ceilings reduce a rooms normal noises by upwards of 40 per cent

^ i S I f' I -

yf* y 11

MADE FOR RED SCrane lifU cone tofrforfcHns being built at Claydon, Eng., to fill a Russian order. The limeatone burners ajr^ u^d to purify raw aufar Juices.

^dule For 'Bookmobile t'

Following Ls the,^ischedule for a screen, the

Pitt County Bookmobile No. 1 for I- paint s^ellmes clogs part

the week of April 3: or the mesh. The usual procedure

Easter Monday, Mrs. J. R. Roe-i*^ .* toothpick or similar

buck. 9;30-9;40: ,Mra. Peggy Sty-|and P^h out ons. 0;5O-1O: Mrs. Lila Bell. 10:10-

10:20: Belvoir High School. 10:26- wfv^m a nvfr

12:30: Mrs. Ozie Wilson. 12:35-

TLffc T IT vofhatifAtn 1 o RH i^ AcruD DfiLsh, flriTily but

12,45, Mrs. F. Hathaway, 12.50* i without exceaslve pressure. Be

Eason Clark, 1:55-2:05: Mrs. (jj.y,

^mes Ppllard, 2:15-2:30; Mrs.,| plying Insects .around the home Fannie Whitley 2 45-3. jgre not necessgrily termites. They

Tuesday, April 4, Stokes School, may be one of several tvpes of

10-1: Mrs. Jasper James, 1:45-2; j ante, Including the carpenter ant.

Mrs. Roebucks Store, 2:15-2:26: Mrs. Pete Rawls. 2:35-2:45; Mrs. Bally Ollsson. 2:55-3:10;

Bullock, 3:20-3:30.

Wednesday, April 5, Chicod High School. 10-1:30; M. C. Venters School, 1:40-2:10; Mrs. Sawyer, 2M5-2:26; Mts. J. H. Mills, 2:45-2:55: L, A. Haddocks

Station, 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Myra Stanley. 3:20-3:30: Mrs. Wlggs,

8:40-3:50; Mrs. Wagner, 4-4:10.

Thursday, April 6. Elmhurst

School, 9:45-11:45: Mrs, Leslie

Harris, 12:45-1; Stokestown^lTlO-1:20; Mrs. Ronald La.ssiter, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Jake Venters. 1:45-1:55; Mrs!Marvin Lilly, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Doris Roach. 2:30-2:45; Mrs. H. C.* Smith, 2:56-3:06; _Mrs. K. O. Smith. 3:16-3:25. T~

Friday, April 7, Mrs. Moore,

A termite inspector can tell Instantly which is whichand Im-Mrs. J. mediate attention often can forestall serious damage.;

Twenty years ago only one new house In IQ featured drywall construction. It is estimated that about 80 per cent of the new homes built this year will have interior drywall construction.

9:45-10; Mrs. Doris James, 10:10-10:25; Mrs. Ruth James, 10:30-10:45; Mrs, Kenneth Manning, 11-11:16; Whitehurst Station, 11:20-11:35; Grade James, 11:40-11:50.

Actor Has A Yen To Be A Cowboy

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Robert Taylor doesnt mind belag^a de-tecUve..but he has a real hankerin to be a Cowboy.

The atar of a current TV detective series says:

When I was a kid* I liked to play cowboys and Indians. I still do,

If I had may way, says the 48-year-old actor, Id like to put out a Western series I like them beet of all.

Why Rush?

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SEE TUESDAY NIGHTS DAILY REFLECTOR, PAGE 3 FOR OUR ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

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Your choice from beoutifufly finished 5x7 pictures (nat pr.-ofs). 148Extro

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, I

FACE FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, April 3, 1^61

Monday^ April 8, 1961

Ive Been Wanting To Meet You

Already J[!onsidere<i On Local Level

5 ^ In conjunction with the school consolidation

^ movement which has made significant progress in North Carolina over a long period of years, increased attention is being given to the /merger of individual school units to bring about greater efficiency in public school operations.

At least one indication" of the increased interest in this field is the legislative proposal that would set up a special study commission to look into the feasibility of merging some of the 173 city and county

school administrative units of the state.

While a study of the matter from a state-wide standpoint may be helpful, the legislative body apparently is considerably behind educators and many interested laymen in consideration of this important question. .

. In Pitt County, for,example, the Pitt Board of Education and the Greenville Board of Education already have tentatively set up machinery for consideration of the matter on a local level. There are a few counties in the eastern section which already have under consideration the merger or consolidation ol~ adjoining school districts from more than one county in order to provide better education. There are also

.ot Of Selling Yet To Be Done

By LYNN MSBET

STAyUSComment most'often heard around capital square these days has two facets, a sort of question^tatement prop- , osition. The question is: How is Governor Sanford getting along ' with his overall program, especially the increased tax phase? The statement is that he has a lot of selling to do in order to convince the legislators that $83 million dollars additional money will be required, and perhaps a harder fob to get the sales tax extended to foods and medicine.

It la. obvious that the Gevemor does art have a cohesive working q^anizaon for his proposals. That is evidenced by the fact that seveiwl of the alternate , tax plans have come from members Who were staunch supporters of ^Sanford last summer apd - are still considered administration folks." The lihM have not Tct been drawn clearly enoiigh after eight wheks to indicate what the ultimate ftands oi many members wl be.

From beginning of the session Governor Sanford has emphasized that he is more concerned with the amount of new money than its source. He has said repeatedly that he thinks the elimination of exemptions on food and medicine from the 4 per cent sales tax, a lower sales tax rate on some items not presently taxed, and retention of many exemptions and limitations. is the best plan; but if somebody can come up with a better idea he will go along, provided It raises the desired amount of revenue.

Almost as many legislators now ar .dtiestlohing'the necessity for $83 million more, in ad-diUon to the nearly $4Q million Increase recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission, as are opposed tg the food and medicine tax.

NEW SOURCES Governor Sanford proposed extending the ^les tax at rates varying from 1 percent to 3 percent to basic foods, prescription medicine, newspaper circulation, and Items of farm and industrial machineiT now exempt. Main Impact of his plan would go to the items covered by the sales tax when it was originally enacted as a "temporary" measure In 1933, plus Increase in alcoholic beverage taxes which were not available then. It must be remembered that this Included the 3 percent sales tax on tobacco products, soft drinks and other specialty items which many X)cople erroneously contend are not now taxed.

Alternate proposals, most of them coming from ranks of Sanford friends, and listed here without regard to chronology or Importance, Include: Increasing the sales tax from 3 percent to

4 percent with essentially the same exemptions as now; special levies at much higher rates on tobacco products, soft drinks, electric and gas service bills, anl removing ceilings on big purchases of motor vehicles and , machinery. Public hearings by the Joint finance committee on all these bills are scheduled to begin this week. Out of the mass of material developed jrt these hearings the finance commit-.tee, probably a specially selected subcommittee, will attempt ,to draft a revenue bill which the architects hope will be acceptable. *

Nobody at all familiar with State fiscal or legislative practice thinks that the end' has been reached in alternate proposals. Whether they will come In the form Of' new bills introduced in the House and Senate, or by amendments offered in the committee ipeetings, a numbef of other planiKare known to be in the maiking.N^veral legislators are thinking in terms of a completely exemptionless gales tax.

"ACROSS THE BOARD." There has been a lot of talk about a sales tax "across the board. one that would tax every thing. No bill has ever been offered for effectuating that concept. A quarter century ago Sen, John Sprunt" Hill of Durham broached the idea, but did not push it. It was found then that, on accepted estimates of yield, a one percent across-the-board sales tax would finance the State governrhent, without Income taxes or any other kind. That meant l..pwcent on a bottle of baby medicine, 1 percent on the grocery bill, 1 percent a million dollar sale of real estate, 1 percent on intangible services rendered by doctors, lawyers and other professional persons, and 1 percent on rentals, etc.

Until 1959 the North Carolina sales tax did not include services. Repair bills at garages had a tax on parts, not on the mechanics work. Hotel room rentals* were not taxed. The break-over to taxing some services opens the door for taxing othersand any sale tax that purports to be "without exemptions or "across the board must Include all these items.

Neither the adminifJ*ation bill for including food, medicine and - newspaper circulation, nor any of the others so far proposed can qualify as without exemptions. All they do is eliminate a few of the exemptions which have been recognized for many years.

/ Possibility of an all-coverage sales tax bill Is remote, but in the current situation of uncertainty and squabbling over what items should be taxed and what not. such a measure might be offered.

counties which are discussinsr at least informally the possibility of merging entire, administrative units of different counties. r ^

From the standpoint of individual administrative units throughout ihe state, educators and individual school boards already are far along in their study and consideration of the matter from their own IqcaI viewpoints. There can be no doubt that the State Board of Education alrerfdy has given an appreciable amount of study to the problem as it relates to the overall system of public schools in North Carolina. * *

While more study on the subject would be helpful from a state-wide standpoint, it would seem more logical to leave the matter in the hands of the State Board of Education rather than setting up a separate special legislative committee.

It should also be obvious that where benefits may be gained from the merger or city and county linits in some places, and even the merger of the units of two or more counties in others, benefits to be obtained in or more cqunties in others, benefits to be obtained wlTl be determined entirely by local school conditions in each area. The matter of merging units cannot possibly be worked out on a state-wide basis because of the vast difference in local school conditions in various counties and various sections of the state. The problems involved in such mergers can only be worked out on a local level with the individual'administrative units involved. And only on the local level can a determination of benefits to be gained be logically made.

Rather than a special study ^commission on the matter, it might be'more worthwhile if the legislature by resolution requests the State Board of Education and the individual school administrative units throughout the state to give careful attention and considera-, tion to the possibilities of obtaining greater operational efficiency and economy in public schools through the merger^f adihinistrative units.

QYI Th.6 Brink By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

Cole.

Profits

McNufffat Syndieat*.

Of An Upturn

Proposed Television Use

The Dafly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered Post Office, Oreenvtlle, N. C as second class mall matter. __ _

By RALPH ROBEY We are on the verge of a business improvement. Practically everyone, both within and without the Administration, agrees on that- The only question Is which particular month will prove to be the low point. But we still have a serious unemployment problem.

In February, which is the latest period for which figures have been pubUshed, there were 5.7 million persons out of work. Even on a seasonally adjusted basis, that was 6.8 percent of our civilian labor force. Obviously that is much too high, and to make maiters worse it is certain that it is going to be difficult to get the total down to an acceptable figure. Also, another source of worry is that in each of the past three recessions and recoveries, the percentage of unemployment has Increased.

Our unemployment statistics are baised upon a sample survey of about 35,000 households in the week nearest the 15th of the month. The ample t scientif-Ucally selected and the margin of error is small. We count as unemployed any p*son who is a member of the labor force and was looking for a* Job in the survey week, or would have been seeking employment if he had not been ill, or thought there was no opening in his area or line of vfork. We also count as , unemployed any person who has been temporarily laid off. even if a definite return date has been Sablished.

Some students of the problem Insist that this is an incorrect definition of unemployment., Their main ailment Is that it doe.s not properly take account of part-time employment. This is true in so far as the overall figure Is concerned, but the government also publishes details as to the number of hours worked. This is obtained from a sample report of about 180,000 establishments.

Other students believe that our figures over-state the volume of unemployment. Their principal argument Is that when a person is merely waiting to go back to his old job he is not truly unemployed as this term is normally understood.

This disagreement will continue indefinitely because there is no real mearis for settling It. It should be pointed out, however that there Is no slanting of the figures, either upward or downward. and equally strong objections can be rahsed to the def

initions used by other nations and to their methods of measurement. Among the other nations, Canada is the one which most nearly uses our system and her unemplbyment has consistently been above ours for the past two or three years. Other nations use a system of registration for Jobs, and this, it is generally agreed, almost always understates the actual volume of unemployment, and makes comparison .with our figures

useless.

Much more important than whether our system either overstates or under-states unemployment, is why the total keeps rising from one recession to another, and^what can be done to reduce the number of Jobless.

The total keeps rising primarily for two reasons. First is the large number of youngsters entering the labor force. It always takes time for these to. decide what they want to do, andL, accordingly they change Jobs more frequently than more mature workers, and thus show up' Ifl the ranks Of the imerhployed.

The second reason is that the unskilled are finding it harder to get Jobs, because of the necessary increasing mechanization of production.

Time will help with the young workers, but both they and . the unskilled can be aided by training-training which will make them valuable workers with the machines of today. Fortunately a lot of such training is going on at present, but we need more of it, and if it could be expanded we would see a decline of unemplojmient as the business picture improves.

David Samoff, Chairman of R.C.A., is gifted with imagination and prescience. He has now come up with* a very useful idea. Let me quote him:

"Through a blend of electronic computation and communication techniques, it would be possible to establish a Nation^ Medical Clearing House which could serve as a central repository for all the latest medical information. By a combination of com-hiunications circuits, every major hospital and medical school in the country could be tied into this Clearing House.

"If a doctor in a San Francisco hospital sought the source of Information on a particular subject, he would simply <fial a number. Instantly, relevant bibliography would fl^ on a televi^ion-like screen before

him. Then, -when he made his choice of a particular article, he could dial again and get a microfilm version of the article on his screen.

The real point of all this is that knowledge is being accumulated too rapidly even for the specialists to know a subject in its entirety. Research is done in a thousand places and one place has just reached the moment when something is fouiid that can save a life. But that something has not y^....worked its way into-medical literature. Yet this one little fact might give a sick person a few more years of life.

The top doctors like the top men in any profession are very busy and hard to get to. Hospitals do not readily interchange staffs. Nevertheless* there is always one man. brilliant, imaginative, projecting his ideas

Other Editors Saying

Quality Education Plan

ODinions

In Brief

If you run into debt, thats bad. If you run hito your creditor, thats worse. El-berton (Ga.) Star.

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MEMBER AfiSOClATED PRESS The Associated Press la excluslvaly entitled to use for publication all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of pubUcatloQ of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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T have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming conviction that I had nowhere else to go."Abraham Lincoln.

The electoral college Is one of the best-known colleges without a football team."Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Joumal.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

North Carolina may see its great quality education program pretty well watered down before bills implementing the proposals finally are passed in the Legislature.

As of this writing, the old pros in Raleigh will tell you off the record that no such total in money will be provided as is contemplated in the enrichment program of the State Board of Education.

They will beg that they not be quoted by name, but will proceed to estimate that 60 to 70 percent of the program may be taken care of.

One finds in interviews with* men from Murphy to Manteo who should know that the people, are still saying, "we are for the program BUT. Then they proceed to argue that suggested removal of sales tax exemptions to get the needed money is not fair for this, that or the other.

If there Is an organized, well-directed and concerted campaign to cut the heart out of the proposed education budget, the people or blocks behind such a move do not appear. But the total effect is the same. The end result will be that the failure to develop a strong and vigorous and united demand for the exemption removals, or for any one program sufficient to get the money, such a result will finally see much of the enrichment program lost in the

shuffle.

I^k what happened at the annual meeting of the N. C. citizens Committee For Better Schqols. If there is in the state, aside from the State School Board Association, an association which should give greater support for the full enrichment program, we do not know it.

Yet that Associatioir- refused to come to hard grips with the question. It adopted an innocuous resolution favoring "full objectives of Governor Sanfords crusade.

Tentative suggestion was made by some members that the resolution take a real stand, that it call on the Assembly to support the Sanford plan to guarantee the full quality level proposed, if the Assembly found no better way. -

The suggestion me immediate objection in the discussion. Some men said that It was not the function of the Committee to te the Legislature what to do. Another comment was that such a resolution would, weaken the work of the Better Schools Committee on the county fronts. When it became appftrent that any endorsement which came actually to grips with the problem would be passed only after a bitter floor fight of not at all, the watered down "major objectives" was allowed to stand.

Can the state expect Its General Assembly to show more spirit than the Citizens Committee for Better Schools?

far , beyond the moment, who can save a life even by a suggestion. In the critical moments between life and death, the miraculous does occur, and the miraculHis is often a great

mind that hits the spot.

This is. particularly true in *the tieiiiment of cancers about

which so much is now known and so many lives are being saved. 'It takes great resources and superhuman courage to save a life. Samoffs proposal will be established because it is logical. The day may come when an excellent doctor * w(Mried

about a detail will be able to call a central clearing house to ask who knows about this.

These days, when it is possible to take a plane and be somewhere in a few hours, there is no reason why a life should be endangered or lost because the man who knows is too far away. Nobody is any longer too far away.

General SaraofTs proposal that m(M-e color television be used to project knowledge is very valuable. He said:

"World-Wide television will permit thousands of physicians to sit in on diagnosis and consultation sessions among specialists of many nationalities. Heart specialists in London will be able to examine a patient, display on the television his X-rays and cardiograms; and discuss a diagnosis with specialists in New York, Berlin, Paris. Rome, Tokyo, or other parts of the world. And through instantaneous electronic translation techniques, which are now in development, the barrier of language differenceas real to the doctor as to the statesman will be finally surmounted."

What General Samoff is really calling our attention to is the need for total utilization of all toe developments In science which are now at our disposal. He recognized that such a,device as color television may be used for much more than exhibiting the art of Bob Hope or Red Skelton to say nothing of Zsa Zsa Gabor. Already tcle-visloi;^ Is being used to teach many subjects. The time will come when puljlip demand will require the television companies and the so-called sponsors to use this device for something more than theater, although theater has its place. But does it always have to be murder?

I sometimes wonder if General Samoff ever watches television to'see the hours frittered away in miserable trivialities surely unfit for his grandchildren. It must be worrisome to think of what done 'with

(Continued on page s^)

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Msss- Un-fortuna^ly, the "cold war is developing into a dangerous in-dustry- Too many voters are djy rectly or Indirectly making money on it.

WHO LIKES, THE COLD WAR?

I am ashamed to say that many people are leariiing to l^e this--"cold war. Even labor de- ^ pends upon it for employment and employers feel it necasary for profits. They dreaded the "cold war at firstbut now are getting used to it and even depending on it. Surely if the cold war should suddenly stop, there would be a great Increase in unemployment. This is feared not only. by those now out of work, but also by employers who are benefiting from subcontracts and forced sales. Talk with Dun

Bradstreet if you think I am overly fearful; or watch the "markdown advertisement toe Sunday newspaper; ,

Most of the active stocks Ust^ -ed on the New York Stock Ex-, change are counting upon the "cold wir to continue. This is a dangerous Umb upon which- to depend. Investment counselors warn that temporary market declines are to be expected as a necessary correction or readjustment. by they continue to be fundamentally bullish and look for even higher, prices after the "corrections are completed. They may be right for a while: but the Law of Action and Reaction which Sir Isaac Newton enunciated back in the 17th Century still holds good-

Even President Kennedy and"

his White House advisers see the dangerous paradox in the present situation of "getting used to the cold war. Surely, full employment depends now on con-ttauation of the cold war. This is resulting in a flew attitude on the part of both conservatives and liberals. Republicans and Democrats. It has becomq as popular as cocktail parties. No one yet 1^ had the courage to check iU

WHAT ABOUT JOHN BIRCH?

It now looks as though the only way to combat the present contentment with toe "cold warwith its spiraling wage and upward price movements wUl be through the arbitrary "freezing of both wages and prices. This is the first step toward making President Kennedy an economic dictator...which I expect to sec. He is now preparing the ground for such a move by appointing so many ' of his family and iirtimate friends to important posts. ^ Watch his future moves.

Another movement to watch is the John Birch Society, which has "Americanism of the DAR type as its watchword although it favors a semi-dictatorship for the nation. It is named after John Birch, who was a* Christian missionary in China and later fought with the Nationalist Chinese in their war against the Japanese. Birch was promoted to a Captain and worked in the' Intelligence Division under General Chennault. On August 25, 1945, Birch was killed by the Chinese Communists. The present national leader of the Society is a neighbor of mine, Robert Welch, of Belmont, Mass. Frankly, he is fighting for our return to a Republic and away from Democracy, which Mr. Kennedy probably also thinks is the only way to win the "cold war.

BUY DISTRESSED PROPERTY

Surely distressed property is coming on the market someday, regardless of the forecasts being made by optimistic investment advisers, The safest way to make profits is to render serv- ^ Ice, No investor can render service now by climbing to buy - stocks, bonds, real estate, or commodities. The way to render service is to store np cash now and be prepared to use it when It again is in great demand.

The first group to feel the pinch are the country banks. When borrowers fail to pay their notes, then we know the turn downward is coming. The "Roaring Sixties can roar from two causes.from enthusiasm, or from panic. Anyone who has lived on a ranch with cattle, hogs, and other livestock has seen his stock roal* when frightened and look for a hole on the wall to,., get out through! I agree we are entering the Roaring Sixties, but as to the reason for the "roaring perhaps many art now being fooled.

Business World Coming Events

By ELMER ROESSNER

Coming events in bxiSlness, according to analyses of jcurrent developments, will Include these:

Electric typewriter contest:

Convinced that business is ready to abandon manual typewriters for electrics, "three of the biggest manufacturers are mounting massive campaigns to- capture the new market.

Steel rise moderate: Steel orders have been rising in response to Increases in auto sales, but the rise is not yst a trendy The big boost will come wheii new arms contracts become effective. '

Cheaper heating oil: The seasonal drop In heating oils will be greater than usual this year. Reason: Heavy stocks despite the coldwinter.

MORE FROM HITHER TO YON

Higher postal rates: Despite . gallant opposition by many Congressmen. hikes in postal rates, surely on second -and third 1 class and possibly on Tirst class,

Another Bill for the Customer to Pay

will be decreed by the present Congress. Costs are rising so rapidly toat to? dilemma is:

Higher rates or. blEEW deficit.

Import opposition: Cai|ipaigns to get Congress to llniitf Im-

pbffs, especially Japanese, will reach a new crescendo this

spring. Hottest protests are

growing among manufacturers

of transistors and dry batteries, Who say Japan is grabbing half the American market.

Competitive advertising:. Expect more auto dealers, and retailers in other lines, to follow the example of two Long Island-auto dealers. Using combination . ads,. Ford and Chevrolet dealers urged prospects to., try each others cars before de-*> ciding. It created talk and so many additional sales toe two dealers, acri^ss the street frpm each other, are planning a repeat.

Aluminum producer* hopeful:

The low state of users inventories and recent rise in orders Is hearteplng the aluminum industry. While no fresh demands are in sight, these factors, plus the seasonal upturn ahead, may perk qp the Industry.

Higher state taxes: Demands for new schools and unemployment relief will push state taxes

to new highs this year. Another, but smaJIFr factor: Many state legislatures have been creating new high-salary Jobs, fattening expense allowances and -psMKlid-ing raises for top state officials.

More bankruptcies: Expect a rise in bankruptcies, which usually increase more at the end of recessions than during them.

' Cheaper rubber: New synthetic and synthcti(>natural rubbers are weakening natural rubber prices further. One new isoprene rubt^r Is being produced at 23 cents a pound.

Beter motor oils: New chemical discovery of a process ithat separates oil molecules by shapes indicates that lubricants will soon be made to serve 50 per cent longer than present oils.

here: "In a matter of days, per^ haps even hours, I.A.T.A. mem-||ers will agree to continue present .rates uatil new meetings can fix new rates.

OLD PROMOTER SC01ES NEW AUTO NAMES

"Auto advertising has corns between owners and their cars. the Old Promoter said on his weekly visit today. That was enough of a gambit for us to urge him to explain.

"In the old days, he eald. "people had pet names for their Crs. Many-caned them Henir.* Benny' (for Franklins), 'Jackie* (for Appersons). Lizzie and similar pet names. Elkan Solomon, a friend of mine, called his car Desdemona becanse he had to choke her to make her

go.

There will be no Atlantic air freight war on April 10. The International Air Transport Association has agreed to keep the present fixed rates until June 30, and will attempt to get-together on a new rate solfedule for after that date.

On March 18 It was predicted

But manufacturers and their advertising people have Interposed model names. Hdw can a Comet be Eddie, or an Impala be LoUta? Or a VaUant 'Betsy' or a Lark a 'Ricky'?

"The advertising industry has destroyed something dear to Americans. No wonder car sales have been slow,: /

f 4

k'-'

* ***' I^UTft. She was astounded to

Sergeant Drew, said General him. She stepped forward with reports of fresh her hands-^ ^ her cheeks.' His

enemy activity which caused Lieutenant Malnwaring to leave the past in pursuit?"

1Not that I know of, sir. Since his departure, have you had any signs here of enemy activity?

Yes.,, sir

"What sort of sign?

tiight s ago the sentry heard something fn the' cotral, and turned out the guard, and we cliaited away a small party of Indians. We fired on them but didn't get any. We figured they must have known we were under sTength here, or they wouldnt have dared come in sacise.

A reasonable assumption. Sergeant Drew. What else have you to report to me about the condition of the post? ^

Nothing else. sir. The ladies are all save, and they have all dune their best for everybody. I n.ade sure they had their hre-arms by them at all times. D.-ew?

Sir, shes in the headquarters, with Mrs. Lieutenant Hazard. That will do, sergeant. I now relieve you of command, and commend you for doing as well as you could. I will proceed to headquarters, and will inspect your men in the morning.

Taking a deep, staggering breath, the general braced up to his full lean height, clasped his hands behind him, and strode rap-. idly to headquarters, . up the steps, and into the hall. The hang-

|/igld figure spoke out to her calamity and sorrow.

Uncle Alexil she cried, but without sound. What is It! Is it Matthew! she cried,-finding her voice.

He embraced her.

No, my dear LaUra. no, no, he said. I have no recent news of him. We shall talk of hlis duty later. Here is a letter I brought you from .him. The general took it from his tunic and gave

it over. Later. But tell me, Lau

ra, is Mrs. Prescott here? How can I see her? Is she^ is she well?

Within the parlor, beside the open door, Jessica stood. She heard. She pressed her heart until she made it hurt from without. Who asked for her? Who wondered if she were well? Why must she be well?

But something in the troubled, whistly voice of General Quait

told her what she must bear, and

how discomfited he was in his task. A beat of her thought gave her a little respiteshe could take refuge for a moment longer in a lesser emotion. It was a feeling of pity for the poor old creature, who had not the grace of a broomstick in matters of this sort, and surely she must put him at his ease.

Winking back any telltale light along her lashes, she came into the hall extending her hand, and saying, But General Quait! How good it is to^se you!...You have so much to tell us all, and it is

ing oil lamp was lighted. He^so good to have an officer on the stood under it. It gave a heavy i past again.

miu peiu over ame. , / r, said jj/lrs.

her head.

"Oh. my dear Colonel Pres-cott, she said. Whatever will she do, wheir she hiears? How can she ever bear it. I could not. Is Matthew really safe? You have not told me.

He-was wheh 1 saw him last. It was mbny weeks ago. I expect to hear from him at any moment.

Where is he?" '

In Mexico.

Mexico! What is he

Hist! My dear, we shall talk of it all later. I hear her coming Jessica came bringing a tea tray; She kept a veUed smile on her face, as though lost jn far world of contentment.

Nothing could be true until she knew it, and for as long as possible, he would refuse to know it. She set the tray down and seated herself before it on a small sofa. Then she looked up at Lau-JUL-,^and in Lauras face, Jes&ica read the certainty of what there was to know.

- Laura, she said, you have been crying, and you.tried to stop when I came in.? she turned to see the general. She stood up. Holding her hands tightly together, she said, Yes. General Quait?'?

He knew what she meant by asking this, and he replied, Yes, Mrs. Prescott. We lost the colonel in battle. I have brought all our dead to.bury here tomorrow. Laura was w-atching Jessica, waiting for the sign of permission that she night go to embrace and comfort her. She saw light come into Jessicas face. Jessica raised her head a trifle. The certainty of what she now knew filled her to the utmost. Light trembled in her eyes but her tears did not fair. Her mature face suddenly looked young.

The girl who had maVried and lived with Hiram Prescott was there to be seen for an instant, and Laura saw her. .It was a revelation 'Of love and realization which move3 Laura almost more than the news w'hich caused It.

golden light over him and made He took her hand and t)ent over shadows as black as char. Bolt it murmuring her name upright, he was like a carving ofj Laura, my dear some pilgrim out of the desert iPresCott, take the general /into with.Uiis white beard and bony | the parlor. I will make him a cup hand. The burden of his newSjOf tea, and then we can discilss brought up so much feeling in him dinner, for surely you will be tnat he could only stiffen over it. with us, general? Taking his re-Ii the sUent moment of taking ply for granted, she strode off heart for the task that lay just i down the hall.-ahead, all his sense of awkward- He Icfeked mutely at Laura

"Most proper. Thank you'and shook hla head over a lady P^rhapTlt w73^^i^chTo^L? Where is Mrs. Presqott. Sergeant who helped him to find his ease: S te see Jessia nuf br

ness showed plain in te somber before permitting him to say - Je.ssica put her

lamplight, and could be taken | what he had come to say. Fol-for grief. He faced the closed lowing Laura to the parlor, he Go6r of the parlor. j murmured, "I brought home to

Yes, he said to himself, "I i bury the. men we los.t in battle, must knock upon the door, and One of them is your colonel, was about to 'raise his gnarled":Laura. This is what I must UU fist when the door opened, first Mrs. Prescott. I am glad you are in ,a thin crack of light, while here with her now. And with me. w hoever held the knob turned to I Oh, the" colonel! said Laura say a word to someone else inside j softly. The tears, which had been before opening the door all''theready to spring forth for Matway. The generals heart began hew now rose for Hiram. Laura to beat slowly and heavily. The put her hands over her mouth door opened all the way and he.'and gazed.at her uncle, shaking

face into her^ hands and Laura then went and put an arm around her.

iCrossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Hinged met* al fastener 5. Yielding 9. Irttimidate

12. Commercial town In Portugal

13. Fantasy

14. Harem room

15. Have r proper place

17. Journalist

19. Brilliantly colored fish

21. Ingress

22. Bib. character

24. Seed coating

26. Smallest state: abbr.

27. Theater boxes

29. Hobgoblin

32. Artificial language

34. Water craft

36. Corn spike

37. Kind of fruit caka

39. Catkin

41. Among

42. School; Fr.

44. Peace goddess

46. Serving man

48. Moredisrf courteous

50. Awn

52. Alliance

55. Legal action

56. Equitable

58. Bird of" peace

59. Tibetan wild ox

60. List, as a council

61. Heavenly body

Solution of Saturdays Puzxlo

DOWN

1.Peg used in quoits

2. Hail

3. Antiseptic

4. Drive forward

5. Long deep breath

6. Hypothetical force

7. Scarcely any

8. Weeds-- ^

9. Small house

10. Scent

11.Discreot .

16. Rich man 18. Toward and

within 20. Steamship

22. Babys bed

23. Opera by Verdi

25. Ancient Ital* ian family 28. Destination

30. Shower

31. Sea bird

33. Quadrangular pillar 35. Spurious 38. Points in tennis 40. Parts of stairs 43. Weasel-likt animal 45. Disease of .rye 48. Modify

Meeting General Quait later, Laura brought up the aubject of Teddy Mainwarings escapade.

My darling child, said the general. H will cost him everything, .If we ever* see him again Ambition of the weakest sort led him into endagering all that he was given to defend. It was the!

ONLY CHECKIN Colin Jemison, 2, indulges his curiosity by trying to find sound source as mUsic student . Bruce Kovacs practices with his oboe in Baltimore park. J

WOOW 1340 KC MONDAY.

6:00Wonfieriui World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

TUESDAY 12:00Starlight ' 1 ;00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top Tune __

12:00Country Mi .

2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7 :00Teen time 8:00Wonderful Worlil 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

News every half hour at ;28 and :68.)

Deeds

^ - I J. 0. Smith to David L. Vines,

greatest luck that the party which $io.oO

corral here was soj c. A. Sugg to Johnnie Sugg, al small. It w'as also, if I may say ^lo.OO

so fortunate that J rec/ived sig-j w. L. Rollins, al to William _ T. ^ be^surefrom Luther Rollins Jr.. al $10.00

J, Brooks 'Tucker, al to Letha Belle Harrington, $10.00.

Jesse Howard, al to John

Cherry $10.00 ^-

Arthur Howard to John Cherry $10.00

WGTC1596 KC MONDAY 6:06Wall St. Report 6:05Evening' Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

TUESDAY 5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30Farm News 6:3&Farm Hour 7:06Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45--Morning Show 8:55Births

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Salendar 9:55Obituaries

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heliostat relays saying 'lhat he had been sighted roving north qf the Phantom Mountains with his garrison party.

I enf orders for his instant return to his assigned duty here, but either he did not receive them; t

or he Ignores them. And ot i

course I came at once; io rein-! f ^ _

force the garrison. I shall ^ ^'"*

main until an officer arrives to i f r v,

relieve me. I have sent for himj^^ to John H.

It is Captain A. Cedric Gray, whol^ is as good a line officer as he isL ^^

surgeon. > ,Exec.) to Mildred W.

How nice to see him again,

10:35Man About Music 12:05Market Report 12:10U.S. Weather 12:15Farm News-12:30News, Weather 1:05Slim Short Show- " * 2:05Peoples Choice 6:05Sports Today 6:10Evening Show 6:30News, Weather '6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12: OOM^News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign ofl

(News every hour on the hour)

WITNCh.7

MONDAY

6; 00Three' Stooges

5:30Cartoon Time

6:00Big Mac Show 6:20Meet a Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weatherwise

6:45Huntley-Brinlcley Report,

' NBC 7:00Law and Mr. Jones 7:30The Americens, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Acapulco, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC 10; 30Rescue 8 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

^, TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00^Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprl^v Packuer

CBS

12:00Debnam Views'the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Chiding Light, CBS 1;:00Eove Of Life, CBS

1:30As The World 'Turns, CBS '2:00Pace The Pacts. CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty,

CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6.00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40-Weather

6:45Doug jEdwards, CBS . i r7:00Route 66

8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Wytt Earp, ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABO 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather

Carolina News

Honor Society Officers Named

11:10News & Sportt. 11:20Always Goodbye

WNCTCh. 9

MONDAY

7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC ~ ' 9:00Danny 'Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS

10:30Peter G/Unn, aBC ll:0O-Weatheif y

11:05Carolina Newl 11:10News and Sports 11:20Charter Pilot

TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8 lOOMorning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9,: 15Our Gang 9:30Aleutian Sky Watch 10:00I'Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11 >30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather,

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS ' 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Face the Pacts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS

3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS -4:15Secret Storm, CB8 4:30Edge of Night, CBS. 5:00Popeye

5:30Rln'.'Tin Tin. ABO _

6:00Deputy Dawg

6:30Your Es.so Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC '8:30Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Thriller, NBC 10:00Roaring Twenties. ABC 11:00Weather News Sports

11:15Jack Paar, NBC

OPTICIANS, Inc.

503 Evati*i St Gr(<r,vtMf N C

Nixon Planning To Build Home

said Laura.

J. W. Ormond, al to James R

He may be the last comnjand-$10 00 Charles Thigpen to Ruth Mc-

ing officer of Fort Delivery. "If all goes well we shall deactivate here afterafter ,I know what comes out of Mexico.

Mexico, said Laura. She now knew all tha,r^there was yet to know of where Matthew went, and for what. - '

Pherson iquit claim) $1.00

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ^AP) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today made plans for I a modest, one-story home 'on *ja three-quarter acre lot he has Merrill,in an exclusive subdivision of Beverly Hills.

The price was not disclosed. Lot prices in the jirea range between $42,000 and $75,000. Sale of the lot was disclosed Saturday by

John B. Lewis (Comr) to Ruth a sales agent

Matthew has sad hews to give of Grifton $1.00

McPherson $2,150.00 Ralph Carson, al to John Mayo Jr., al $1000 Charlie G. Harris, al to Floyd P. Harris $10.00 Grifton Public Library to Towm

and to receive. Continue Paul Morgans great historical novel tomorrow

49. Arm bono 51. Coin of Macao

53. Pulpy fruit

54. Ever: poet 57. And: Ut

Par tiiM S4 mIa.

Af Nfwtf90irf$

A 'Clank Sends 2 Men To Clink

PHILADELPHIA (AP) A clank sent two men to .the clink Sunday.

Patrolman Martin Dutton said he decided to go inside a candy store and investigate after he heard the clatter of metal striking the concrete floor. He said ao. WUUI7 broke open the door and found

47rOperreowt_ John Morris, 33, of Philadelphia .. . . ^ 'and Paul Irwing, 26, of Almones-

son, N.J., crouching behind it.

The flower trade began In Britains Scilly Isles in 1881 wheh a consignment of blossoms was shipped 40 London in a womans hat box.

VALUES-GALORE

DURING OUR

Reductions Continue

On All Spring Apparel

C. Heher Farbes

Ralph F. Sullivan, al to James Ray Briley, al $10 00 W. Lou Nobles, al to Cqllege View Cleaners fe Laundry, Inc. $10.00

M, E. Cavendi.sh, al to Junior R. Bosw'ell, al $10.00-J. W. H, Roberts to J. 'W. H. Roberts, al $10.00 J. D. Proctor, al to F. C. Owens $10.00

D. Wilbur Branch, al to David A. E\ans, al $10.00 William H, Moye, al to Joel W. Mdye Jr., al $10.00 J. Russell Stancill, Tr., al to Minnie Jenkins Stancill $10 00 William C. Brcwer Jr., (Comr.), al to Emmett J. Whitaker $15,050 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Jessie 'Tobie Worthington, al. $10.00 Major Austin Smith to Major A Smith, al $10.00 A. J. Carey, al to City of Greenville $10.00 A. J. Carey to W. O. Moore $10.00

Nixon has engaged an architect and the house is expected to be ready by early fall. Mrs. Nixon and their two daughters are still in Washington, D.C., where the girls are in school.

Sylvia Lamm of Rt. 2, Lucarna will serve during the 1961-1962 term as president of Phi Omipron, honor society for students of home' economics at East Carolina Coli lege. With other officers* chosen for the next school year Miss Lamm, a junior at the college, was elected this week at the March meeting of the organization,.

Other new officers are Annie Marie Riddick of Rt. 1, Hobbs-ville, vice president; Audrey Holloman of Harrellsviile, secretary; and Judith Harrison of Plymouth, reporter.

The membership of Phi Omicron is made up of students whose scholarship, personal standards, and qualities of leadership, merit recognitfbn.

New members Initiated Tuesday evening include: Rebecca Parker, Rt. 2, Benson; Sheron Keel. Robersonville; Helen Virginia Smith, Laurinburg; Mrs. Carol Lewis, Greenville; Rachel Parker. Kinston; find the four new officers of the organization.

NEW CHURCH LOAN

NEW YORK (AP)The United Presbyterian mission board has borrowed a second $5 million from the New York Life Insurance company to help finance new churches. A-previous loan of the same size aided 130 churches in 31 states in getting started.

Dois Getting

Up Nights

MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

Almost every mineral from asbestos to uranium can be found in the jungles and plains (Danos) of Venezuela

Thoaun<UarDOw dlaooveiinv bov mueh tronrer and batter they oan feel bv eombatlns ordinary Kidney or Bladdar IrrlUtlooa. Theao Irritatlona often occur after 35. and may make yoa tenee and narroue from too frequant, buminc or Itehlnc urination both day and nlthi. econdarlly, yon may loaa nleep and auf-far from Headacbaa Backache and foat old, tired, dapreasad. In Mob Irritation, OYSTKZ nmally brlnn fast, relaxlnc aomfort by carMnc IrritaUnc cariM la atronc, acid nrlaa and by tlrinf analvaala pain relief. 8Ue for youna or old. Oat crVTKZ at dmcclala real batter teM.

AFTER EASTER

Shoe Sale

Ladies Dress, Casuals Sc Flats

Values to $14.95

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BLACK PATENT, WHITE, BO?^. NAVY, RED AND BLACK LEATHER

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5 WAY4S TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 Points

Edw'ard F. Skinner, al to Gams Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigms Sigma Housing Corp. $1,000.00 lone H, Marshburn to Greenville Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Moo^e $10.00 David A. Evans, al to Alfred H. Peel, al $10 00 Clara Rogers Speir, al to Mary Elizabeth Speir, al $1000 E. H. Taft Jr., al to City of Greenville $10.00

College View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated

Grande Ave. Phone 8-21648-2165

Why Did The Color Change At The Neck Of My Dress? ^

Mrs. C.S.A.

Dear Mrs. C. S. A.;

You mentlfxi this color change as gradual over a period of time. That Is not the fault of the dress or dye or the drycleaning, 'The main cause of a, change of color such as you describe, according to the National In.stitute of Drycleaning, ts the bleaching action of cold- typi*, permanent wave solutions. Cold wave solutions have two Ingredients, a wav> 4ng solution' and a .neutralizing, solution. 1 wont mention the chemical names. Either of these may cause a loss of color in fabrics under condition* of wear, dry-Icleaning or storage.

All coW wave solutions do not have the same effect on dye-stuffs. Dyes act differently, too. Many times the cold wave solutions cause a stain appearance rather than a color change. Sometimes the color loss occurs Immediately after exposure to the heat of pressing or finishing the garment,. Other times, as In your situation, Mrs. C. S. A., the color change doesnt occur for weeks or months. .

Your best preventlvl against this damage Is to refhove the garment or protect it carefully when solutions are applied to the hair. Be certain that all the cold wave solution is rinsed from the hair before It contacts your dress. We-like our ladies beautiful, but a lltilev<.xtra care when beautifying your hair can save you money and spare a pretty dress from damage.(Adv.)

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SAVINGS AND L OAN CIATIOT

C^ie9f%vA

Greenville, N. C. ^ Ayden, N. C

Ask for, your FREE Home Idea File and Guida Book

FAts mYHK DAILT reflector. GREER R. C

Moitday, Aprtl 3, 1#W

Bt EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON iAP> - Congress tus made a rcspect^e dent in the. pe of work President Kfihedy said U should tocftle with greatest speed because of the economic slump.

But bevond the hiRb-priority bills, there is a lot more work

spread out for the:lawmakers, cm,some or *e i'lmfinished business

the

Burglar Is Slain Robbing Rectory

some, the administration has notiof tie American people. about even made detailed recornmen-which he talked 4s a candidate, dations. Other items have moved may remain unfinished for a con-as far along as passage by one siderable time, house dr the other. * j -^At the Easter recess. Congress

The. dminiitx.Uon tad S lion forces in Congress have test- highest priority: ed each other outc.and a rough: j ji^ biUion-dollar. program of isclifRuie fcM" handling the tougher extended unemployment -aid has bills has taken shape. From pres- been enacted. Benefits should he-

ent inctcAtions.' some measures;gin flowing this month., !Kenoe<v wanted hgixiled thisj 2. Senate and House

ftroo*.. crCk \ni/\ S

have

year, will go ovw into 1962and. passed different versions of Ken-

DENV'ER. Colo. (APIRichard E. Sanders, 2S, convicted burglar and narcotics violator, was shot to death Sunday night by a jMriest who surprised Sanders and a crmpanicm burglariTing a Roman Catholic church rectory.

'Detective Capt. Roy Tangye said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Delisle A. Lemieux, 59. may also have wounded the second burglar who ran from the St, Catherines church rectory after Sanders was shot in the stomach. Sanders died <m an operating table at Denver General Hospital.

Tangye said the priest, alone In the rectoryjf heard a noise in the dining room and* armed him-elf with a 12-gaiige shotgun and a ,S2-caliber revolver. He surprised the two men ransacking drawers of a dining room buffet contaming silverware.

The burglars lunged at the phest and he fired once with the shotgun, striking Sanders, Tangye aid. The second gunman wrestled the shotgun from the priest who grabbed it back, threw it to the floor and fired the revolver twice at the fleeing intruder.

Tangye said the priest was issued a permit to own the guns because of numerous bresik-ins at

SILENT SOUND* Is the newest source of power In slide viewing. High frequency sound waves tran.;mitted from the wireless remote control unit foreground) can focus and change slides in the Tele-Sonic projector from a distance of 40 feeit.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeature*

cy waves at 36.500 cycles per second which are received by the , , , projector and put the focusing

ih rJmrph in what Tsnwe de- , ample of space-age science operation. The

camera, fans U AOmo cycles, Ukes case

cn^ as a lougn neighow- ^oday was demonstrated at' , chaneine.

^iiee said Sanders serv'ed sen f^l^^^raphic trade show ^he 500-watt projector sets up

went thron,n'?,-tpen*

State p^tentiary in Csaon City.

nedy's $394-million loan and gran^ bill to stimulate the economy of chronically depressed areas. Adjustment of the differences is ex-pecied. after some argument, soon after th House reconvenes April 10. -3. A bill to extend dependent children " benefits to * families of the unemployed has been passed by the House and promised promptbandUag in the Senate

4. The House Ways and Means Committee has approved legislation for most of the changes Kennedy asked in the Social Security law. Among them is optional retirement for men at 62, counted on . to help some older men stranded by the dwindling of industries which employed them.

Phe House probably will act this mpnth.

Congress has finished work tm three other measures from Kennedys priority list:

Reiwwal of authority to retw-ganize the executive department. Kennedy is expected .to use it first to create a new Cabinet-rank department of urban affairs, with Federal Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver becoming the

first Negro Cabinet member.

RatificaUon of U.S. affiliation with the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, 0^

An emergency program for feed grains.

The House has passed a minimum wage Increase bill, but iniary public schools. Such leglsla-

much more modest terms than Kennedy recommended.^ It was the first substantial setback tils administration suffered at Congress hands. His leaders in the Senate are tiying to rebuild th,e measure closer to his recommendations. Senate committee action is.>cxpected by mid-month. '

The Senate has passed bills to Increase the number of federal judges and to create an offlce of international travel. The House should act soon.

On the knotty problem of federal aid to 1 education, present signals call for this procedure: Kennedy forces will try to pass in the Senate within a few weeks a 'bill to aid primary and second-

tion always has had easier going in the Senate If this bill passes, separate legislation for loans to private and parochial schools will be taken up, <

The relatively non-controversia! college aid bill, whose programs would help I church-related and other private' as well as public institutions and their students, will be offered ftiitially in the House. _

The mor favorable climate of the Senate has been chben also for the first moves in Kennedys $3.25-billion housing program Committee hearings start Tuesday, one of the few' congressional activities during the Easter recess.

The House Ways and Means

Committee has finished preliminary hearings on Kennedys pr<> posals to raise $900 million annually to get * the federal superhighway program on'schedule.

Widespread arid vocal Intereeti are affected by the proposed new tax.es on fuels< rubber -and trucks. The committee ihay be a long time working out a bill.

The administration has yet to present its detailed recommendations on help 0K mcdlcaj ednca^ tion and community health facili

ties and for easing restrictions on trade with Iron Curtain countries.

Its one other big domestic"proposala health program for ths aged tied to Social Securitylikely w'ill not come to a vote before next year. _

Sokolsky Col

fConUnued from page lour) Ihis medium that is not being done and the responsibility for telling the public Of its possibilities is up to the television industry. The day may come when this device too will be used to save Uves.

Imagine sitting in New York,

ing slides while the host who oi^; front platform. Up front are the erated tt walked freely around ^ wireless receiving mi

the room, with no electric wires or other v'isible connection between them.

It was vdone by ultrasonics, high frequency sound waves inaudible to the human ear.

crophone for the remote unit. In the rear are the manual operating controls and a permanently atr tached electric cord f^r lamp, fan and normal opejations.

Another feature is a "look *n*

They were harnessed and device for pre-viewing slides

to work in the new Tele-Sonic proper position and loading

slide projector which takes 35mm, bantam or super-slides, in any order. The remote control is a hand-held unit with no wires nr

batteries which operates the pro-j the home morie field

.lector from any distance up to ^j^^ made by new types of lamps

the cardboard mounts into plastic holders which-go into the 40-slide trays.

P"-ilor projectors and picture taking.

In London, Bonn or T(Atyo and he replies by showing how he handled a similar caseshowing on the television screen. That

dav will come too.

ring them activates two tiny tran^: jjg^ projection lamps cut in

mitters which vibrate and create amount of heat reaching

sound WAves Just like a tuning fork.

One sends out high

frequen-

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the filin from the light passing through it. These lamps have, a two-way internal dichroic reflector which beams the viewing light in one direction while reflecting the heat-producing infrared rays away from the film.

The advantages o a 50 per cent reduction in heat on movie film arc threefold: 1. Its li is 'prolonged because heat causes : film to become brittle. 2. Less color. fading since heat is amajor factor in fading. 3. Less danger or facing since heat is a major single-frame viewing.

The American Standards Asso ciation designation for the new heat-reducing dichroic lamps are: DEP and DLS for 8 mm projectors and DLR for 16mm projectors. All operate on 21 volts.

Another, development is the introduction of sealed beam flood lamps for home movie lighting. Resembling a small auto headlamp, one of these provides as much light as four standard 300-watt R30 type flood lamps and lasts twice as long.

They attach alongside a camera on a bracket like a flashgun thereby eliminating the need of bulkier light bars.

People of the world who speak English 284 million are outnumbered by those speaking Mandarin Chinese 469 million

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. MONDAY- afternoon; APRIL 3', 1961

RUGGED ROOKIE

' By KEN ALYTA

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) Jerry Barber and Chandler Harper, a pair of pappy guy golfers who are bound for the Masters tournament opening Thursday at i:.^^JUjgu5ta, G., mastered the youngsters here Sunday.

They survived a gruelling 86-hole final day in a tie for first place in the 54-hole $12,000 Asalea Open and then played a sudden death extra hole. Barber won

tfaa-last I Jiauadp4bc^-A3-yii and 13th, resulted in bogeys and he had to par the last hole to get the tie. His birdie bid from 60 feet mi-ssed by inches.

with a par four. They had^ticd hole larber un

213, three under par. Barber on three rounds of 7, Harper on 7-68-74. '

.The victory was worth $1,206 to

-run for H. He almost won it omBronxville, N.Y. Each won $806.

the par _ three holes. For three rounds he played them three un> der par against Barber's seven over to pick up 10 shots. Harper led by three with eight' holes to fo-But his 0

Knudson, recovering from a first day *77, had 12 birdies on his last two rounds, but he bogeyed the 16th and 17th. Pars would have given him a tie for the lead Nieporte, after an eagle and a Holes of

his last round, took a double bogey on No. 4, and never could regain his stride.

Finsterwald closed with 75-72 and had ^^agle and birdie two of the. last^ Jodr holes to recover irom earlier misadventures- Start-

furled a great drive, fot on' in -------------------

two, 35 feet from the pin and' ing with the 13th hole in^he morn-

made his par, the last putt fpom ing, he missed putts of from 10

..... __ feet. Harper missed the green inches to six feet on the next eight

the "l37-pound, 5-7 veteran from; to the left with his second, chip-1 holes to shoot himself out of Jhe

Los Angeles, who will be 45 thisiped up eight feet short and mussed big money.

On Augusta National. Course

By HUGH PULLERTON JR. i the past winners as likely contend-j jury taking a swipe at the ball Associated Press Sports Writer iers when the'25th Masters starts dur;qg Jhe recent Miami E'ach AUGUSTA. Ga (P) Unless I Thursday and theyre the men Open and will have to mii.t. . 3

second Masters since he wo;: .n

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -UnlessiThursday history "t!?' wrong, an inexperi-1 who should know the course best, enced golfer hasnt much chance' Palmer, of course, is the ob-01 winnina the. Ma.ilers Tourna vious favorite. He has won twice

month. Harper,.who is 47, pocketed $1,006.

Barber, a great favorite here, notched his first major pro victory eight years ago in the Azalea Open, also on Easter Sunday.

Harper, who won the 1950 PGA crown and quit the touring life after his 1955 victory in the Fort Colonial, gave him a great

his putt. Jim Ferree of Crystal River.

'Barber and Harper almost had Fla., was" sixth at 217 for $656. company in their playoff. They I Tied for seventh a-t 218, worth were two strokes ahead of three > $581, were Bob Nichols of Midmen. George Knudson, Canadian land, Tex., and Tom Jacobs of

pro from -Toronto, closed with 68-

Bermuda Dunes, Calif.

70 for a 215 total. He tied with Canadian Champion Keith' Alex Dow Finsterwald, first day leader iander of Calgary was low ama-from Jupiter. Fla-, and Tom Nie-|teur at 230, three ahead of Claude porte, defending champion from'King of Virginia Beach. Va.

12 Steps Away FromSpahn

ment. The only player who ever succeeded orr''his first attempt was Horton Smith,' when he won the first Masters in, 1934. '

The massive* and often decep-Uve 6j980-yard Augusta National course takes tbb ' much knowing for anyone to master it the fii'st time out. Besides sh^r power and sharp hitting, it calls for ekpertly placed drives, keen judgment on approaches 'and excellent putting.

But outside of defender Arnold Palmer, its hai'd to see any^ of

ir the past three years. At 31, hes at the peak of his playing career. He has the big-game suited to this big course and he kind 0 temperament that makes him do his best when^he needs a birdie or two to win.

Going back a dozen'yeais, only

1959. A knee injury kept him from defending last year.

Ford, usually the busiest golfer ' on the pro tour, has played less than usual this yeai- ind has ^ad one of his worst winter reccrr's.

Burke, a busy business man, has played in only six ot 13 winter tQurnaPients g,nd hasnt finished better than sixth. '"MddlcOf, who

seven other winners are listed planned to return as a full timo Art'Wall Jr., Doug Ford. Jack tourist this-year,-has played in

Sam, eight, missing the 36-hole cut thi'ee times and placing no higher

Burke-,

Snead. Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret.

Wall suffered a painful rib in-

Bob Sadowski goes about his,the Phillies la.*t fall, but that was chores as though his life depend-1 because I always dreamed of ed upon his ^ winning a regular playing for the Cardinals. I ^rew job at third base with the Phillies.

His sharp features accentuate the grim determination to make good.

Maybe thats what I like be.st about him, said Manager Gene Mauch. Hes" a bear-down kid. He could make it. It all depends on his ability to hit. He doesn t have too much power but he meets the ball solidly. Usually right up the middle. And he can run. Im not worried about his

up m the shadow of Busch Stadium (Sportsmans Park in those days and Stan Musial and Country Slaughter were my heroes. I passed up several bigger offers to sign with the Cardinals because I wanted to play third base for

Five ACG Clubs In Action Today

defensive ability. I saw him play

that he au^.

have muth of a chance at third i jj againat non - conference, gia. Colgate at Virginia, Sysacuse

as long a.s Ken Boyer as around 1|, Maryland and Wake Forest at

SO he begged the CaidinaLs to let ^^ke Fore.st continues its busy Rollins-him try for another position. He pioridaschedule by meeting Fur-' Other games this week:

for Omaha when I was managing played both second and short in, of the Southern Conference I Wednesday Virginia Tech at

Minneapolis i^in 1959 and never .saw him make any mistakes against us. I justhope he can hit. I realize that I have a real opportunity to prove that I can

the Cardinal farm system with I j ^Vinter Park. North Carolina Virginia.'Wake Forest at Rollins.

.."fc. t. . .J AM .1^ ' ... 1________ 4 a a 4 ^ip4 w

By MIKE RATHET

The end of the rainbow is Just 12 steps from Milwaukee mound marvel Warren Spahn, who can latch on to the pot of gold this season by becoming the first left-handed " pitcher in . National League history to win 300 games.

Thats one of the few honors left for the tireless, ageless Spahn. a 20-game winner 11 times, the top' active southpaw "with 288 victories, and at 39 still the ace of the Braves pitching staff.

Spahn has shown no signs of slowing down this spring while preparing for his 17th season In the big time. He has won four exhibitions without a lossthe latest a nine-inning,' five-hit effort that stopped the Kansas City As 9-2 Sunday.

Backed by Hank Aarons three coi'secut.ive homers. Spahn faced

Outstanding pitching jobs also as he became the first Yankee

were turned in by New YoiHis

Whitey ^ Ford and Pittsburghs Joe Gibbon. Ford shut out Cincinnati 1-0 on a six-hitter while

pitchr' to go the distance, limit

ing the Reds |o six singles. Skow-rons blow was the first of three hits off Jay Hook, who worked

Gibbon hurled four innings of per-i the first seven innings for Cincln^ feet ball in the Pirates 4-1 win nati. *

>over St. Louis. ' | Gibbon. Jim Umbricht anl Fred

In other games, the Los An-j Green checked the Cardinals on gqjes Dodgers whipped Minnesota five hits, while the Pirates pound-

Omaha, Rochester and San Diego.

Last fall, he was sent to Buffalo in a trade and thats where the Phillies picked him up. His dream play big league ball, said Sadow- |of playing for St. Louis may still i West Virginia, and Clemson is at ski. And thats what I want. Ill come true, but right now he is Georgia Tech.

stops on the way home from Florida to play Georgia.

Duke entertains Ohio State, North Carolina State is host to

Thursday Colgate at North Carolina.

than 21st.

Althou^ Hogan and Snead play in very tournaments, both are refwrted to be hitting the** ball very well from tee to green and theyre always dangerous here.

But theyre both going on 49, an age when putting begins to falter, and Ben has been having trouble with those 8-footers for a couple of years. Demaret is admittedly past 50.

That seems to have three pos- .

sibilities. Can Palmer win a third Masters? WUl some brashi'\ newcomer finally break through?

Or will It be somebody like Ken Venturi. Qary Player, Bill Casper, Peter'Thomson, Dow Finster-wail, or Jafy Hebert, who has served his''Jipprenticeship learning about Mugusta National and now is ready in prove his knowledge and skill?

admit I wa.s disappointed when I learned that I had been traded to

battling to make the grade with the Phillies.

7-3, Baltimore belted the Chicago White Sox 11-5, San Francisco beat Cleveland 6-1, Philadelphia defeated Detroit 3-4, the Chicago Cubs edged Boston 5-3 and the Los Angeles Angels downed San Diego of the Pacific Coast League 7-6.

Aaron had a 4-for-5 day for the Braves, including his solo homer in the second, a two-run shot in the third and a three-run clout in the fifth. The As scored

ed route-going Bob Miller for 111 safetiesthree by Dick Groat : Umbricht gave up the St. LouLsj run on Julian Javiers single and

Lew Burdette May Be Dressens Relief Hope

a double by Walt Moryn.

Although laced for 13 hits. Dod-i BRADENTON, Fla. >(AP> said Dressen. Ive got three cen-

ger lefty Sandy Koufax went the pai^fujiy aware that his Milwau-distance agains the Twios andikee Braves must have a top

held them scoreless until Lenny Green hit a three-ruh homer in the ninth. Triples by

Charlie

ter fielders, any one of whom can do the job. John Demerit has improved tremendously. A1 Spangler

against Siwhn on Hank Bauers ________ . run-producing double In the sev-^,^g-'ggcdT'* grandrsam

onlv .30 men, jstriking out three enth and Joe Pignatano s homer | ^ nine-run uprising in the

and walking none as he tuned up,an inning^ later.^ ______ _,Jeightfi inning, carried the Orioles

0' Milwaukees opening pitching assignment._

dayj Moose Skowrons homer was all Ford needed and all he received

Fg Easter Weekend Of Stock Car Racing Goes On

Bv THE AS.;OCIATED PRESS

A big Easter weekend of stock car racing continues today w'ith a $.200, 150-lap acing program at Wlnston - Salems Bowman Gray Suadium,

There were three 100 - mile events in the Carolinas Saturday and Sunday, and a 200-lap ra^e at South Boston, Va.

Don White of Keokuk. Iowa, in a 1960 Ford, won the 100-mile race at Concord Speedway Sunday. It was the first late model stock car race in the South to be sanctioned by the U.S. Auto Club.

Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis., in a I960 Ford, was second, and Elmer Musgrave of Glenview, 111., Li a 1961 Ford, was third.

. At Hillsboro, N.C., Sunday, Cot-tor Owens of Spartanburg, S.C.. took the lead on the 93rd lap without realizing it and went on to W'in the 100-mile grand national event at Orange Speedway. He drove a 1960 Pontiac.

.Owens didnt realize thaX the leader. Junior Johnson, had been forced to go to the pits because of distributor trouble, losing two

New Basketball Rules Didnt See Any Big Impact

laps. When Johnsorr passed him later, Owens thought Johnson was still leading. Johnson finished fourth. Richard Petty of. Randle-man, in a 1960 Plymouth, was second, and Buck Baker of Spartanburg third in a 1960 Chrysler.

Emanuel Zervakis of Richmond, Va., won- the 100-mile event at Greenville. S.C., Saturday night before a crowd of 6,000. Zervakis took the lead after 40 laps and held it. Richard Petty was second. 2er-vakis drove a 1960 Chevrolet, and Petty a 1960 Plymouth. Rex White of Spartanburg was third in a 1961 Chevrolet.

Mel Bradley of Richmond won the 200-lap race Sunday at the four - tenth mile South Boston Speedway. Bud Moorefield of Republican* Grove, Va., was second and Ray Hendrick of Richmondr third.

Glenft Guthrie won the 5-lap feature race Sunday at Moyock, N*C.

Bob Isaacs of Newton raced to victory In the 40-lap feature of a limited sportsman card at Asheville - Weaverville Speedway Sunday.

Flagman Roby Combs, and Max Lassiter, escaped serious injury when the steering mechanism of Roy Tranthams car broke and the car slammed into the flag stand. Trantham suffered a broken nose Lassiter was only shaken up.

night relief pitchei; for an all-out

battle for the National League wont embarass you in the field

________. . pennant, Manager Charlie Dres-iand hell get on base even if he

Neal and Bob Aspromonte paced I gen has just about decided to send'doesnt hit the long ball- The other

Los Angeles 11-hit offensive. Lew Burdette, his right-handed is Pelix Mantilla, who has been

Earl' Robinsons two, homers, j.eta rting ace, to the bullpen. switche^ from the infield.

that! The Braves did something about! Lee Maye apparently has relief help last Fl'iday. obtaining. beaten out the late-reporting We&-two question mark hurlers. Moe | Covington for the left field berth

Drabowsky and Seth Morehead.i Milwaukee has the- best ^ right

from the Chicago Cubs for surplus j fielder in baseball in Henry

infielders Andre Rogers and' Aaron, with six innings of scoreless farmhand Daryl Robertson. Braves are overloaded with!

pitching by Sam Jones beat thei But he sUU could fall back on -rfjeiders with Joe Adcock at'

Last Saturday, Duke beat Wesi-ern Michigan 10-3 at Tallahassee, Fla., after losing four straight to Florida State. Meanwhile. Florida | State belted North Carolina'lOrl.

At Sarasota, Fla., little Manatee Junior College beat Wake Forrest 4-1, in a practice game. Deacon Coach Jack Stallings used only reserves, and the loss will not be counted on the Wake Forest record, unblemished at 8-0,

Clemspn edged Maryland 9-8, Saturday" morning, and rounded out the day by beating Virginia 23-9 in the afternoon. North Carolina State drubbed )Washmgton & Lee 13-1.

With only three conference games played so far, Clemson tops the standings with a 2-0 conference record and 3-1 over-all. N.C. State follows with 1-0 in the ACC

SEE YOU WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

~ BETTER SERVICE, . BETTER VALUES AT BELK-TYLERS EVERY DAY ALL DAY!

to their win over the White Sox. Round* trippers by Giants rookies Bob Farley and Tom Haller along

Indians.

Dick Ellsworth struck out eight in four innings of two-hit hurling v/hile Ed Bouchee smacked a two-run homer for , the Cubs against the Red Sox. Five, hits

Burdette for relief work. BoUing at second. McMlan,

Their pitching, staff, once their ^ddie Mathews at!

greatest asset, may have been; ^may be the best infield^

weakened by winter trades to!- thi leairue plug holes at second base and Nn

againsc me n,ea oua. nvr, mua shortstop. Starter Joey Jay ^d; Del ^ will handle virtually all by Tony Taylor and fouj by Juan Pizarro went to Cincinnati catcher, wdiha^^^^ a

Pancho Herrera paced the Philsand the White Sox, respectively,i-he ^ork_^^hind t^^^ I^a e & attack after Art Mahaffey was and relief pitcher Terry Fox went though Charles Lau

knocked out of the box when a to Detroit. Ironically, Fox .has'around if needed.

on the No.l relief job with the Dressen scoffed at any mention igers. j ot a pitching shortz^gjp -- aside'

The Braves unquestionably!from weakness in the buU^n. sirengthened themselves at second and short with the acquisition of Frank Bolling from Detroit and Roy McMillan from Cincinnati but they left themselves without, an established -center fielder when,

they gave up Bill Bruton to the | Eighteen Kansas City players.

liner by the Tigers] Bill Bruton nicked his elbow.

Julio Becquer stroked three hits and batted in four runs, including the clincher in the eighth, as the Angels came from behind to whip San Diego.

New AAU Swim Team Champs

You wont find a better top three anywhere then we've got (Warren Spahn 21-10. Burlette 19-13 and Bob Buhl 16-9), he chal-; lenged. * "*

Tigers.

Were not as badly off In the outfield as some people think.

came up to the major' leagues, with other clubs. Six of them played with the Yankees._

CLEVELAND (AP) A three-game experiment with a pair of new basketball rules designed to minimize the big mans advantage seems to have had little startling effect on the game.

The Cleveland PlpersT whipped the College All-Stars In all three exhibitions over the weekend in Buffalo Saturday night, in Akron Sunday afternoon and here Sunday night.

The games were, played under r.ules proposed by the new American Basketball League, a pro circuit in which Cleveland will participate next .sea.on. Three points were recorded a field goal of 25 ieet^ beyond arnL^the foul lanes around the basket were widened from 12 feet to 18 feet at the baeeUiie. f -

But only 14 three-pointers were scored, nine of by the col

ie vlans. Th wider foul lane seemed to bother the big men to some extent, but It was the tall ones who did most of the acprlng.

Fred Fitzsimmons. Kansas City pitching coach, compiled 217 victories in the National'League. Ed Spencer and Harry Bloom.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The San Francisco Merionettes. a team formed just four years ago, are the 1961 womens champs in National AAU synchronized swimming.

The Merionettes. second in the national championships a year ago, won by a wide margin in this years meet, which ended Saturday night.

San Francisco piled up 21 points. The University Athletic Cldb of Hollywood. Calif., was second with 14. Moose Club of Oakland, Calif., was next, with 9 The Athens AC of Oakland. 14 times the national champ, was fourth with 8 points and the Shaw Park Swim Club of St. Louis, Mo., next with 7,

The North Carolina- A. C. took the 400 - yard medley relay In 3:39.9 on the fine stroking of Thompson Mann, Peter Fogarsy,

Spedal Automotive Clinic

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

^Lincoln Mercury Comet Rambler Dealer

Shop In ^ir-Conditioned Comfort

ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY Better Service, Better Value

Rely On The Bast An Werk Qaarnatce pronpt Expert tenriae At Madenita Pricaa

Saad Shoe Shop

Belk-Tyler^s

113 Grantie Are. Ft t-ltU RTa Otra Klnf Kon ttaaupa

Greenville, N. C.

We recently porchaied the latest? and finest Antomotlre Diagnoets equipment available. In order to acquaint yon with our equipment and peraonnel we are holding a

Special Service Clinic

Tuesday" Wednesday And Thursday April 4, 5, & 6th Front 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

you wilL receive absolutely FREE a detailed ^report on the oondition of your automobile. A FREE lubrication wilt be given to all who participate. There ia, of course, no obliga

tion.

Dial PL 2-4528 Now For An Appointment

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

220t Dtcklnaon Ave. .

N. C. Dealer 2634

Phone FL t-4S25

OPEN ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

OUR EMPLOYEES WORK ONLY 5 DAYS EACH WEEK!

This gives them . a full day at home each week

GIGANTIC TERIFFIC SPECIALS

ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

OPEN All day Wednesday for your shopping convenience 6 FULL DAYS TO SERVE YO! OUR EMPLOYEES WORK ONLY 6 DAYS!

SPECIAL SAVINGS, ALL DAY EACH WEDNESDAY FOR YOU.

Ye, our employee work only 5 ey oach week bul, wo t*y open 6 full doy to einre you better. _

WHY RUSH? SHOP IN LEISURE ALL DAY WEDN^DAY

SEE TUE5DAY NIGHTS DAILY REFLCTOR, PAGE 3 for" OUR ALLiDAY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

PAGE EIGHTrH DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Mondny, April 3, 1961

Black Plastic Gains Favor As [ lulch Material

The Farm Scne

At Convention

' RALEIGHMulching is An old, and time-honored method of ccm-: trolling w^ds and conserving moisture. Manj materials pine' s raw. shavines. bark, and other cbirse ma^eriais work best. Finer materials such as sawdust a^d p,rt nioss pack down and are not as^highlv recommended.

Black plastic is gaining in pop* ulaiity as a mulch material. It was tiSied on vegetable plots b5'j the United Slates Departmeni ofi Agriculture. It controlled virtually all weeds except nutgra&s., which has sharp powted leaves; able to pierce the film. Thus only; a small amount of hand weeding; was necessary

By S. C. WINCHESTER Pitt Coiuit; Agent ,

PiU- County has a 1061 cotton allotment of 8,974 acres. If the average aihount of cotton is produced on this acreage in 1%1

_to give a s^nd of four to six plants per foot of row. -

Use enough fertilizer to give goodrapid grow'th.Average

% gross it^ome wiU be approx- ; conditions caU for 500 pounds

With plastic. !use strips of the film. :-nrihTT thanl atempimg to cover 4je whole surface. Directions i come with the packets of film.j which is available from most lo-

imately $999.800,

;J>ur tbur-year average production is 368 pounds per acre. The bighcS^tr yeivrly production tv as in 1958 when an average of 494 pounds per acre was produced.

By carrying through on all the recommended practices of producing cotton, an average of one and one-half bales per acre can be produced. If this county would produce this average of a half per acre it would increase the gross in^ come to $2.551.000.

More important than this, the net income could be boosted from $403.030 at the low production level, to $1.205,000.00 if the bale

* Fmu Md^thoroughly work "O hal! were produced.

On a per acre basis it costs about $66 49 to produce one half

the soil into a friable condition before you cover with film and set the plants in place. Shape your toil so water will drain to your plants. If it IS necessap;, later, fertilizer in solution can be poured into the opening around each plant, or through-i holes

bale of cotton and seed worth $88 94. while the cost of produc-mg one and a half bales is 1149.13 *and'the cotton and seed is worth $226.83.

The net return at the higher

punched in the film, or it can bej production level is almost five placed along the edges iwherej-times that of the ofae-half bale rains wl carry it to the plants.] acre,

The rather heavy silt loam soil

Select Land: To produce large

at BeltsvUle became hard and poundage of cotton you need to packed last summer and so dry | select land that is capable of that plant growth was retarded I producing a ton of tobacco or 3,-to. unmulched plots. But soU be-j Pounds of pe^uts Wei-neath the polyethylene mulch re-; drained soil with high fertility mained moist, porous and loose, level that is used in your rota-.

Mulched cabbage.

gfiiSSEfii

<#' 'cMtfff ''cM-land. And cucumber?, -lima beans, snapbeans, and tomatoes yielded heavier crops when mulched with fm. The tomatoes wwe' particularly benefited., , u

Mulched plants bore an av'erage' tpated seed of hich Quality gave of 15V pounds of fruit per plant, I increase of $28.65 per acre while non-mulched plants bore for an investment of 25 cents.-only 94 pounds per plant. i Pl^ce fertUizer in bands two

, _ ^ i to three inches to the side and

below the seed. Use enough seed

preferably, a cover

le.

eziJiliaers: Select an adapted wilt resistant

cotton variety and see that has 80 percent or better germination, and use treated seed. In

191 demonstraxions, properly

of 5-10-10 fertilizer. FollQwing tobacco, use 400 pcHinds of 6-6-12 fertilizer. .Top dress early with enough N to bring the total to '60 pounds per acre, On soils low in potash, use am additional 100 to 200 pounds Muriate of Potash per acre.

farm scene continued . . . .nn CulMvation: Cultivate only

enough to keep weed and grass under control. Use shallow cultivation. Consider the use of chemicals to control grass and weeds as a pre-emergence spray.

^obacco

By s. J. Weeks Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Insect Control: Recent experiments have shown that three to foul treatments at five-day Intervals starting at the eight-leaf stage will control weevils until July 24. On this date treatment should be resumed on the five-day schedule and. continued as long as squaring continues.

Better Hogs In Doing Job Right

Wayne L. Wang (above), officse manager" of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Consei-vation program, was among several members of the county ASC committee and office persortnel who left this morning for a state | ABC convention in Asheville. ;

Wang Is scheduled to speak to the state-wide assembly of ASC! officials at Wcdnesdarys session of the convention that began today. His address is entitled "Public Relations in Agriculture.

Attending the convention in addition lo Wang are county ASC | Chairman J, Lyman Edwards, assistant office manager Livingston Roberts and office personnel Kenneth Allen, Aileen Clark and Blanche Jones.

Nematodes reduce the*value of the tobacco crop in North Carolina an estimated 15 to 25 million dollars each year. This figures out at $35 to $60 dollars per acre. At $30 per acre a loss of $750,000 is resized in Pitt County from nematode, damage.

Nematodes stunt the growth of plants and thereby reduce yields. The tobacco from affect-,ed plants is usually thin and chaffy, and of lower quality. The root damaging activities of nematodes, especially root knot nematodes, increase the damage from black shank, Granvle wilt and some other, diseases.

Public Notices

"nSTick

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dennis Dupree, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi.s is to notify all pcrsom having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, whose addr^ is 1209 West Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on br before March 14. 1962, or this notice will be plead in bar'lif their recovery. All persons Indebted* td said estate will please make immediate payment to the r undersigned Executrix.

This 9th day of March, 1961. " ETTA DUPREE

Executrix of the Estate of Dennis Dupree, deceased Mar. 13-20-27 Apr. 3-10-17

There is no method of control that will completely eleminate all, the nematode from the .tobacco field. The control meth^s now used are aimed at reducing the number of nematodes down to a low enough levl to allow production of a normal crop of tobacco.'

Details Of Feed Perfect Cake Is Await Eating

Program

TRENTON. Mo. (AP) - Mrs. Doyle Ricketts tried a new cake RALEIGH Farmer* .intend-recipe and let her three-year-old

daughter, Doylene, sample it.

The child took one bite and said

Ing to participate in the 1961 emergency feed - grain program ihouW get details from their coun-jthe cake w*as good. Then she took

ROCKINGHAM-Nothing beats | doing a job right, even if its a small one. says Leroy Goodman of the Hoffman community.

Goodman Is a part-time farmer whp raises hogs. He says that a 'program of good feeding and management helped him to sell five hogs recently at less than 54 months oldat a total weight of 996 pounds. .

Good pigs, plenty of feed and^ water, nice warm shelterthese things' were keys in getting his hogs to market earlier. says M., E. Reddick, Negro county agent in Richmond County.

Poison Liquor In

Light Mystery Involved A Goat

There are three methods of control used to reduce the nematode populs^on: (T) crop rotation. (2) use - of all cultural practices, and (3) soil fumigation. Soil fumigation is the only method of reducing the nematode population rapidly thereby giving immediate control.

TRENTON, Mo. (AP) About dusk each" evening a farm family noticed a light was on in the barn.

Each member of the family accused the other of turning it on. Each denied it.

The guilty party turned out-to be the family goat. It chewed on! a string which was attached^ to a pull chain light fixture.

Northwest, Too

SEATTLE (AP) - Nary a rev-cnooer was killed when the government raided 10 stills and made 25 arrests in the Seattle area last njght. But- some customers m|ght hot have been so lucky.

Louis S. Myers, director of the Internal Revenue Services alco-

ty ASC office without delay, Agri- a second-bite nd announced the hoi and tobacco tax unit, explained

culture Commissioner L. Y. Bal-lcake was perfect. The mother ientine said today. I beamed at such praise but a

The U. S. Department of Agri- moment later noticed the child lithal.

that lead deposits from solder used Ih building the stills could be

culture has announced that under j was not eating, the cake, provisions of the emergency one-- -i thought the cake w*as per-year feed grain program, support i feet. she said to the child, on any of the feed grains fromi it is Mommy, but I dont like

1961 production will require farm ers to reduce their corn and'grain sorghum acreage by at least 20 per cent from their average acreage of 1959 and I960.

However, to maintain income

perfect cake.

Such lead salt deposits, he said, are retained by the body and when the cumulated effect of repeated deposits reaches a certain level tne imbiber diM.

Pina Handy To Label Members

In order to get the best results from soil fumigation, the land should be prepared well. The fumigant should be applied 14 to 16 inches deep from the top of the bed or 8 to 10 inches from the soil line and provide a seal immediately following application with a high, wide bed in case of row treatment, or dragging the field to firm the soil when the broadcast treatment is used. ..

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. House Jr .. C.S.C. oT Pitt County, on March 28, 1961, and approved on the same date by Hon. Albert W. Cowper, Judge of the Superior Court, in a S. P. No. 6801 entitled:

Lying and being In Carolina Township, Pitt County. North Carolina and on the South side of the public Highway No. 309 leading from Greenville to Stokes and BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of said Highway at a poln$* where said right-of-way line is intersected by the western right-of-way line on a dirt road leading to Pactolua, this being the northeast comer of said property; thence along the western right-of-way Una of the said Pactolus Road, a .southerly direction to the northerly boundftry of the Stephen ^ov;-en fpr(^rty cornering: thence a w'C.sierly direction to an iron stake, a ditch, the eastern' boundary of the George R. Gurganus land cornering: thence with said ditch and the eastern boundary of the said' George R. Gurganus land to the southern right-of-way line of the aforesaid paved highway cornering: thence an easterly direc

tion with the scthem right-of-way line of said State Highway No. 309, 100 yard.s more or less, to . the BEGINNING, coniainlng 6.6 acres, more or less, and being a part only acquired* by Flossie W, Moss by deed dated November..21, 1923 from her mother, Sarah J,

Whlchnrd,.et als, or of Record in Book S-14. page 3.59. of tne Public

J, Eric Whichard, Executor under the Will and for the estate of Flossie W. Moss: J. P. Mos.s Sr., surviving hu.sband: Billy Steve

Moss and wife, Marlene J. Moss; Gregory Owen Moss and wife, Beatrice Z. Moss; Sarah Ann Meacomes and husband, Horace M. Meacomes: J. P. Moss Jr. and wife, Hazel F. Moss vs.

Marshall L. Evans Jr. and Wachovia Bfuak & Trust Company, testamenta^ry guardian for the minor children of Peggy Moss Evans

the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina on Saturday, April 29, 1961 at 12 oclock noon all of the following tracts or parcel of land in Carolina Towuship, and more particularly described as follows:

Registry of Pitt County refcrei-ce to which is hereby directed for a more particular and accurate description,

Terms of sale, cash. Highest bidder required deposit ten dO) percent of bid at .sale Sale re-moins open for ten days-for rnLsed 'birt and confirmation.

; I This the 28th daj;, of-March,

J. ERIC WHICHARD Executor Under Will*of Flossie W, Moss James & Hite. Atty.s.

Greenville. North Carolina A nr. 3-10-17-24

refreshing difference

the fresher refresher

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) When Ohios 140th General assembly! convened recently,, a truckersl association provided each senator; and representative with a lapel pin bearing the figures 104.

One legislator says the pins come in handy because they help to separate the members from the pages.

Do not transplant the tobacco until after the fumigant has been fppjied for at lea,t weeks. It is a good Idea to opeiv the beds for aeration when the fuml-' gant is applied in the row. especially if heavy rains follow application.

PIPE VANISHES , MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) ^me 150 feet of sewer line has disappeared. Authorities began looking for it after receiving complaints of sewage damage. Their conclusion: Quicksand swept the pipe away.

Since the transplanting season will apparently be later than usual this year we need to do everything possible to secure a good stand when transplanting. Therefore, it is advisable to apply .your fumigants early in order to prevent fumigant injury to the tobacco plants in the field.

During Dsecembef, 1960, Pitt County aw a total rainfall of 2.4 inches, according to the N.C. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau, f >

for farmers reducing their acreage, payments either in cash or in-kind from feed grains in the Commodity Credit Corporation^ inventory will be made to com-^penaate farmers for carrying out their approved acreage cut-backs Half the stimated total payment will be offered to the producer as soon as he signifies that he will cooperate with the program In addition, com and grain aorghum producers' will be eligible for support on oats, barley and rye. but only If they participate In the feed grain program. However, producers of barley, oats and rye who do not produce corn or grain sorghum will be eligible for support on their 1961 production of these crops.

Producers of com and grain sorghum may elect to receive cash or In-kind payment for the acreage diverted to conservation practices which must not Include harvesting or pasturage.

Certificates issued for in-kind payment can be handled by the CCC as iigent for the farmer and sold for the value of the grain it represents.

Actual payment will be based on a payment rate per kcre determined by Individual farm productivity and county averages supplied at county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices * A higher payment rate figured. at 60 per cent of normal produc-

HIT THE EARLY WHITE

CORN MARKET WITH

COKER 616

ion can be arrived at with acre-j rsit)

age dlverswns up to 20 per cent more.

National average support prices for feed grains are; cnrn.. $1.20' per bushel average for all grades; barley, 93 cent? per HOshel frfrj grade No 2 or better; grain! sorghum. $1.93 per hundredweight for grade No. 2 or better: oats.' 62 cents per bashel for grade No. 3; and rye, $102 per biu^hel for grade No. 2 or better ofi grading Ne^ 3 on test weight only

Christmas Tree

Lights On Easter

MEADVILLE, Pa .(AP)Milcsi Barham turned on his Christmas! tree lights over the Easter week-' 'end.

An 8*inch snowfall gave the landscape a Christmas-llke appearance.

Barham, who lives along Route 18 near Hartstown, decorated a 15-foot pine tree on his lawn with lights list Christmas and hasnt removed them yet. .

CAN COUNT ON A COMPLETE STAND OF TOBACCO

Most Of Rebels Slain, Captured

SRINAGAR. Kashmir (AP) -Most of the 2,(XK) Khampa rebol.? who left eastern Tibet to move westward have/either been killed or captured by Communist Chinese' troops, according to Khampas .escaping to Ladakh.

Thirty of the Khampas managed a few days ago to cross Into Ladakh where Indian ajuthori-ties disarmed them before they moved to the Interior.

( ) Early (-) Excellent Quality ( ) High Yield ( ) Stornfi'Resitnt

milLS PROOF ip.._^TH RECORD SPEAKS In the Northern N^oastal Plain Com Performance test conducted by the Dept, of Field Cropi, N. C. State College, COKER 616 produced an average yield of 117..5 bushels per acre for the three yeare 1958-1969. In the official southeastcm Virginia com teat (located at Holland and Petersburg) this outotandtng sodthem bred white Ii3|brid has oyt-yleJded'all other hybrids for three straight years, rerforinanre records such as this combined with the other outstanding cliaracterhitica of COKER 61^can only mcan^ a more profitable crop for you In 61. '

...witti ISOTOX Transplanter Solution, where I used to lose on an average of 10% Jkp^2Q% of my stand to wireworms and cutworms. ISOTOX costs me about $1 acre, and returns from $100 t $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-qua,lity tobacco. ISOTOX Transplanter Solution is economical to use and It involves no extra work. You simply mix it with the transplanting water.--------

. M Ml nttMMM i, ** cnoit. *o eumtmt um.

ORTHO

Claud Angall with his ,ISOTOX trsatad tobacco.

NELFING THE WORLD GROW BETTEH

CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, ORTHO DiViSlON,

.F. a Bok 576, CoiiwnMa, K.

Blount F;rtilizer Co. Greenville, N. C. Greenville Fertilizer Co. Greenville, N. C.

H. L. Hodges &. Co. Greenville, N. C. Smith-Yelverton Co. Fountain, N., C.

Stokes Sc Congleton Stokes, N. C.

Smith Douglass Co. Grifton, N. C.

M. O. Blount Sc Sons Bethel, N. C.

COKER 616 wUl make you money jf any com. can. Our carUesi white hvbrid, it produqcs under favorable growing conditions, twoj good-sized ears placed medium low on ihe stalk. It has deep wide-) spread roots and rugged stalks that stand up In spite of storms and high winds. Excellent quality grain, and as for yields, yon can depend on COKER 616 to out-produco any other adapted hybrid In its m.vtiirity class. !

if-*

Hybrid Corn Division

PEDIGREED SEED CO.

llartavllle. South Carolina

/ V

Distributed By . . .

Coastal Chemical Corporation

' . ' : .

Greenville, N. C.

2113 Dickinson Ave.

Monday, April 5, 1961 *

THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Took Top' Honors In Annual Land Judging Contest

GREENVILLE, If. C

PAGE NINE

<4-

.mp \

S" y-,

Pi ' iX

* fr *

1' '^.<3 v^i

^r'

nr*yr^

COUNTT LAND JUDGING CHAMPS . . members of WintervUlc Highs winning entry are (left to right) Darwin Paramore,.Stuart Forlines, Claudie McLawhorn and Jasper Loftin.

entry last week t^k top honors in the annual Pitt County Future Farmers of AmerlcaLand Judging

contest held near here. Members of the county champion team were Jasper Loftin, Dai^in Paramore. Stuart Porlines and Claudie

^McLawhorn. Placing second in the annual FPA meet was the four-member team irom Grifton High School. Chicod High placed third

Bj virtue of winning the county contest. Wintervilles team advances to the district contest scheduled for Princeton April 22

District winners receive $50 for expenses to State FPA Camp and a plaque for the chapter. The state winner will be awarded 750 for

n n t the International Meet and a plaque for the chapter. Land judging is a proved method of learning to appraise land and

oil It is an aid to help the young judges to understand the physical characteristics of the land and soil which restrict or hinder

how ^ch eld and the participants were required to classify the soil from each and determine

now each field should be treated to reach maximum productivity.

Can Invest In Timber While Young, And Make The ^ Golden Years Shine

By TOM WOOD ^ N. C. State College' ' How w'ouid you like to reap a harvest of about $57,000 from an investmept of about $10,000 today in 40 years?

The crop is timber," something Tar Heels are turning to more

Final Date

Wednesday fa the final date for Pitt Count.v cotton jrrowers to release cotton allotmcff^i^ the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee.

The local ASC office has urged: An.v farmer who does not plan to plant at least 75 per cent of his allotment should be sure to release the acreage that will not be planted In order to protect his allotment from being reduced in the future.

According to regulations, any farmer planting less than 75 per cent of the farm allotment who doe .not release the remaining part of the allotment to the ASC county committee will receive an allotment reduction in 1962.

Soil Testing Helped His Crop

and more each year for long-term investment. You dont need to be a fanner. In fact, you might not even go near the timber.

Lets take, a an example, what you could get but of 100 acres of pine. Extension forestry specialists have Income figures projected over 20, '40 and 60 yeais.

You start with pine on Site Index 80. . /'

That means the trees on the site wUl grow to bu ct i 50 years." says Walt Keller, Exten-Sion forestry specialist at N.C. State College. "The site index figure is Simply a method o gauging the potential ol tlmberland.

First, you buy the land for about $50..an acre, a good average price for cutover land to be planted in pines in North Carolina at present. It will cost you about $30 mora per acre to establish a stand of loblolly pine.

Weve added $20 more per acre

to take care of such additional costs as taxes, protection, aid oth-!er administrative costs, says Kell-er.

In 20 years, the timber on the^ land will be worth about $130 if cleared for pulpwood. So you could gross about $13,000 from, the ,100 acres at that time, or net about $3.000.'(No interest on the cash investment in the venture has been allow'ed for in these and following figures.) !

SEED PEANUTS

Some Farmers Plant Peanuts For Profit,

Some Plant For Fun.

For More Profit And Fun, Plant

Keels Blue Tagged Certified

NC I

and

Shelled, Thlram and Moly-Oro treated-, packed 50 lb. Polyethy-'lene lined burlap bags. 31c per lb.our warehouse.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Pbone PL -7626 J|toe T.

Greenville, N.C. J.' Tilmon Keel

_ -t

Cattle Producers Approve 3-Year Extension Of Self-Assessment

North Carolina cattle producers have approved a three-year extension oX a self-assessment program lor promotion of Tar Heel beef.

J. Muse McCotter, president of the N. C. Cattlemens Association, reported last week a tabulation from 88 of the states 100 counties showed 86.5 per cent of the cattlemen voting in the March 25 referendum favored extending the program.

Under the plan cattlemen assess themselves 10 cents per head on all cattle sold for slaughter which bring more than $20 per head.

Money collected through the assessment program Is used by the association to promote the

production,-marketing and consumption of North Carolina beef and beef products throughout the state.

Since the association began its promotional program three years ago, the per capita . beef consumption in the state has risen from 80 pounds to 83.4 pounds while the cattle numbers have increased ^from 987,000 to 1.073,000 head.

BURGAW" Soil-testing helped McKinley Williams of Burgaw, Rt. 1, to produce an average of 2.326 pounds of .tobacco which sold for an average of $70 a hundred.

Williams is j^qyincf^ that you cant Just lookTR a field, and tell whether it. needs lime, says V.

Maultsby, fiegro agent in Pender County.'A soil test told him he needed none on two fields Where he plnne'd to grow tobacco and corn.

More Popularinty For Pearl Millet

But suppose you thinned Just enough at the end .of 20 years for proper growth of the siand to 40 years. Youd get about $15 per acre for the pulpwood, or $1,-500.

At the end of 40 yearsthe timber would be worth $568 per acre, or almost $57,000 all told.

If you wanted to wait until the sixtieth year, the pines would be worth almost $110.000.

,, "Site Index 80 land or better is what the Investor should try to acquire, says Keller. "The earn-' ings are somewhat higher for Site! Index 90 tracts. I

At 20 years, the timber from Site Index 90 land would bring] 1220 an acre*- $22,000 for 100 acres. At 40 years, it would bring i $747 and $74,700. At 60, it would' bring $1.296 and $129,600. based on current prices of timber. j

Does It soufid fantastic? Con- i slder the expcrlenceoi Tar Heel. investors In timber during the! past genetation. j

One man I know bought l.OOO' acres of North Carolina timber' for less than two dollars an acrej in the early thirties, says Keller. He has - managed it w'ell. The timber on that land is now worth about three million dollars. And that land itself is worth about $500,000.. .

This doesnt^ count the money hes made by" thinning out his

timber tracts. ,

But Kellr warn that all of thU doesnt mean that anybody should rush out and buy tlmberland to-mbriow, and expect it to provide enoughs 30 or'4(r yfars^to retire to a plush estate on the Gold Coast of. Florida. ^

Youve got to have profeasio* al ^dvics all the way fhrouvn," lie points out. and "repuable consulting foresieris are the beat source of this advice.

Government experts arent allowed to help people buy tracU ot ^timber. But three are about 50 "^private consulting foresters In the state who can handle some, or all of the details for youfor a fee,

Theyll help you locate and buy the right land, plant It in trees, manage the timber growth and even sell of the timber for you, says Keller.

Keller believes that timber land is a good long-term investment for almost anyone if they consider the enterprise as carefully as th^ would buying stocks. You have to think of and use the forestry consultant much as you do the stock broker, he says. He earn his fee just as the broker does You might even get some land with good timber thats ten or IS .years old. It would cost more, bqt you wouldnt have to wait as lonf to harvest the crop,

CHARTER FOUND

ASPEN, Colo, AP)The long search* is over for Aspens city charter. Councilmen found it and other documehts, mls.slng about 80 years, in the' courthouse at Gunnison. Aspen was in Gunnison county, Instead of Pitkin, when it was Incorporated in ^1881.

RALEIGHPearl millet is not a .w^an, but a food for livestocka very satisfactory one.for Tar Heel farmers,

J Farmers grow it in the summer for supplementary grazing and silage, Its used a lot in rotation with Ladino-grass pasture.

Pearl millet (or cattail millet) gives from three to *ten times more forage per acre than Suri angrass on the sandy loam of the Coastal Plains. And its getting more popular in the Piedmont.

Farmers like the quick growth of pearl millet. In eight to 12 weeks. It will yield two to four tons of dry forage per acre if properly fertilized.

TOBACCO TWINE

3 PLY & 4 PLY For Safety & Economy

For 96 Years This Year BEHER THAN EVER

WARNING

DES MOINES (AP)Sign on a bulletin board in the.Y. M. C. A.

'In World War III all men will be cremated equal. Pray for peace

ORTHO Bird RepellenI & Seed Protectant not only saves teed from birds, but also protects

DOW SOIL FUMIGANTS make the difference!

against toil insects and diseases. When you plant with ORTHO Bird Repellent & Seed Protectant you gat s than jiMt I. ORTHO

more than jqet protection from etitn and grain-pulttnc

Prsplsnt treatment with Dow Soli Fumigants csn result in a 25% to 100% increase in yield plus higher quality tobacco. Ewry dollar you tpend on Dow boU fumiganti to protect your tobacco crop can return up to five doUare in extra profile!

Telone fumigant is the most effective,, met economical oil fumigant you can use to control meadow (or lesion) aenjatodes and cyst-forming nematodqs. Telone goes farther, rsquires fewer refill tripa. And, its clean and clear, wont clog pray nozj-lee. If sting or stunt nematodes are present in your oil, use Dowfume* W-85, the^ high-strength ethylene dibro

mide soil fumigant. Either Telone or Dowfume VV-85 will* control root-knot nematodes.

Your nearby Dow dealer is listed below. He can tell you how, when, and where to apply the right Dow soil fumigant to ensuiji a healthy profit from your next tobacco crop. See him today I

PRODUCTS ADVERTISED HEREIN COMPLY WITH . S. LAW

Whan usad at directad on label and in aocordanix with good practicas. thay comply with the Food and Drug Law and other Federal Laws.

birda. ORTHO Bird Repellent 4 Seed Protectant 000-tains superior ORTHO Aldrin to guard against soil .insects, and ORTHOCIDE (capUn)worlds beat I: fighter of fungus diseasesao you get protection against all three. If youd like better stands than youve ever had before, try ORTHO Bird Repelleat & Seed Protectant The economical 10-ounce can treata 5 to 7 acres, costs only $1.19 at any ORTHO Daatart.

CAUFORNIA chemical'COMPANY. OSTHO DIVISION ..

ORTHO Bird Repellent & Seed Protectant 3-way protection: Birds-4-blackbirds, crowa, bobolinks, lackdaws. pheasants, larkt. Intacta wlreworms, com seed maggots, touthem com rootwerm and cortatei other sol inaaots. 01 eases seedling blight, damp^iff, aaed

ORTH0

HXLmNa TNI wonu> anew

,...p.o.awtoacBNae.

PITT FCX SERVICE

Greenville, N. C.

Reliable Seafood & Grocery

Wlntervllfd, N. C.

Atlantic Service Station Winterville, C. '

H. R. SUTTON

Route 3, Greenvill^e, N. C.

Get your Dow Soil Fumigante at any of these dealere:

~ BLOUNT I FERTILIZER -"

COMPANY, INC.

. Greenville, N. C.

AYDEN FERTILIZER & FUEL COMPANY

Ayden. N. C. .

^GREENVILLE FERTILIZER " COMPANY, INC.

Greenville, N. C.

DAIUS HATCHERY & FEED SfORE"

Ayden, N. O.

Blount Fertilizer Co. Greenville', N. C.

S^tokes C Congleton 'Stokes, N. C.

Smith Douglass Co. Grifton, N. C.

M'. O. Blount St Sont Bethel, N. C.

SMITH-DOUGLASS COMPANY INC.

Ayden, N. C.

V. c. CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Greenville, N. C.

THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY -N

Dow

P Midland, Michigan

Distributed By . . .

2113 Dickinson Ave.

ion

Greenville, N, C*

Mpnduy, April 3, 1961

Schedule For 'Bookmobile T

Following Is tht schedulp for the new Pitt County Bookmobile, No. II, for the week beginning April 4:

Tuesday. April 4, Mrs. Odessa Taylor, 9:15-9:30; Stokes Elem.

tHERE OUGHTA BE A LA^I

OlPKT

.setviov/

HEC0UL9

WrWTHAT

Busimss

lOCATIOM*

SchooL 9:35-10:45; Vernon Clemmons,' 10:50-11:05; Mrs. Israel Blount .11:1^-11:30; James Roberson, 11:35-11:45; Mrs. Julia Tyson.

. J1JS5-12:10: Charlie Parker. 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Clara Hardison, 12:45-1; Mrs. Jasper Hardy, 1:10-1:30;

Mrs, AUce Battle, 1:30-1:45; Mrs. Mae E. Murchison, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Ann Carney, 2:25-2:40; Mrs. Mabel Moore, 2:55-3:15; Mrs. Annie Hall, 3:25-3:40.

Wednesday. April 5, Gatlin Store, 9:20-9:35; Simpson Elem. School, 9:35-10:35; ^ames White 10:45-11; Donnie Gardners Store, 11:15-11:30; Pitt County Training School. 11:40-12:40; Mrs. Jesse Payton. 12;40-12:55; Oscar Little, 1:10-1:25; Dickens Grocery Store, 1:40-1:55; Claude Crandall. 2:10-2:20; Rev, James Crandal, 2:30-2:40; *H. C. Clemmons Store, 2:55-3:10; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, Pac-tolus, 3:20-3:35; St. peter Church, 3:50-4:10.-------

THAT WAS BEFORE THE . FPST OFFICE MOVED 10 A m BIIPIHO AlCUTAMllE AWAV-

PC.

Thursday, April 5, Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 9:15-9:30; Mrs. Sarah Joyner, 9:35-9:45; Haddocks Elem. School, 10-11; Mills Store, 11:05-11:20; Mrs. Decie Pollard, 11:35-11:45; Mrs. Relsecca Chapman, 11:50-12; Mrs. Nettie Tyson, 12:10-12:25; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:30-12:45; Arden Pollard, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Sudie White, 1:20-1:35; Sam Artis, 1:50-2; George Wilson, 2:15-2:30; Queenie Smiths Beety Shop, 2:45-3; William Dancy, 3:15-3:30. ^

Prdiay, April 7. Robinson Union School, 9:15-10:45; South Ayden School, 10:55-12:30; Mrs. Amanda Jones, 12:45-12:55; Simon Dixon, 1;05-1;15; David Burney, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Priscilla Strong, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mary Mabry, 2:25-2:35; Mrs. Duck T'-'-nas, 2:45-2:55;

-nas,

Charlotte H. Broun Library, 3:05-3:30; Joe Nelson, 3:4^.

10, Mrs. Lottie

Monday, April Artis, 9:30-9:40; Grlfton Elem. School, 9:45-10:45; Mrs. Eugenia Rountree, 10:50-11:05; Mrs. Martha Hunter, 11:10-11:25; Mrs. Settle Ross, 11:40-11:50; Louis -Cox, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Emelia Gardner, 12:45-1:20; Henry Suggs, 1 :l5-iy50; WUliam FiRman; 2T 2:25; Mrs. Edith King. 2:40-2:55; Michael Wilson, 3:10-3:25.

Two Pianists In Recital Series

Governor Sanford Returns.

From N. Y. Industry Hunt

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. JSanford Sanford will meet with the Coun-

returns home tonight from New York City where he spent the weekend in a good-will venture,to attract new industry to North Carolina.

The rest of the week will be devoted to business and social events and end with a visit Friday and Saturday to Wilmington and the annual Azalea Festival. *

Tuesday morning, after his news conference, Sanford will confer with the commanding generals of the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune and the Second Marine Air Wing at Cherry Point

Draft^oard Is

skinnDatd

cil of state at noon and then depart by plane for Salisbury where he will address the National Sportswriters Awards Banquet at Catawba College.

After welcoming Miss Philadelphia to North Carolina Wednesday morning, Ue governor will go to Tarboro to speak to the Northeast North Carolina Industrial Development Conference.

That night, he will honor the State Supreme Court members and their wives at the Governors Mansion.

Thursday morning Sanford will attend the ceremony at which Claude J. Mabry Jr. of Shelby is sworn in as a member of the Board of Alcoholic Control.

Following are the names and birth dates of 25 men whom the Selective Service would like to contact, in a review of their files.

The local board is seeking information concerning each ones

occupation, marital status, address and number of children. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of these men is asked to notify the local Selective Service boardf- .

They are: Wlie Maye Forman,

ARCHERS SCORE

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)Three Richmond archers tried pheasant shooting this year andbagged six birds In a days hunt. Two were killed sitting in a hedgerow, two were bagged ruiming and two others were taken on the wiiig.

Also oh Thursdays schedule is a meeting with a group of Ngs Head pirates and a conference with the Executive Committee of the State Firemens Association.

Friday the governor will attid an afternoon reception of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at Wilmingtons Cape Fear Country Club and then byg >at the Azalea Festival show at Brodgen Hall. He will crown Queen Azalea XIV later that night.

Saturday morning he will lead the Azalea Festival parade and then take his place in the reviewing stand. During the day he will go to New Bern to accept on behalf of the state the Maud Moore Latham Memorial Gardens at TTyon Palace.

Jury To Decide Gas Chamber Or Life Sentence

By BOB BARNEIS I for

LOS ANGELES (A3P)Death in for

.the gas chamba? Life imprison-znent?

Those grim alternatives faoed Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43. an(J Carole Tregoff, 24. today. Ahead lay perhaps their biggest ordeal In three murder trials; Awaiting

murdering

murlering

ranchs

Finchs

beautiful

Franklin Keaton, Jr., of Belhaven, pupils of Elizabeth Drake of the music faculty, will appear in Joint recitals at an assembly program In the Edenton High School April 5, at 10:50 a m. and at a meeting of the Music Club in Weldon April 18 at 8:00 p.m.

In a series of solo recitals fr. Keaton will play in Fairmont April 20-in a recital sponsored by Mrs. Hal Floyd. At the Creswell .High School he will appear April

suburbaii physician of first-degree struggle outeide t^^^West Cotana under the sponsorship of the

Two student. pianLstSt. at East

Mary" Craig Daughtridge of ^ J

Scotland Neck and Benjamin William Henry Wll-

sociallte wife, Barbara Jean, 36.

The Jury decided their guilt a week ago. Its only remaining choices today are death or life for either or both.

The 10 men and 2 women in four days convicted the once rich

Confidential

For Ladies Only!

murder, his formerly trim mistress of second-degree murder and both of conspiracy to commit murder. The conspiracy and first-degree convictions both are capital offenses; second-degree murder carries a penalty of five years to life.

Two predominantly woman Juriea.iiad each tried vainly for weeks to agree on a verdict in earlier trials.

Prosecutors said the playboy doctor and red-haired divorcee plotted to kill Mrs. Finch so they ctmlil- wed without splitting Finchs estate with her,

Finch admitted holding the pistol when it shot hks estranged wife in the back during a wild

Would you like a copy of a neat little cookbook entitled ^'Low Calorie Recipea?**

Cases Heard In CHy Police Court

home late July 18, 1959. He called it an accident.

Pinch admitted, too, that he and Carole tried to hire Jailbird Jack Cody. But the doctor insisted Cody was simply to get divorce evidence. Cody claimed he was hired as a killer.

Finch and Miss Tregoff both wept after the verdicts came in. Both have refused to talk with newsmen, on advice of their attorneys.

California has executed only three women, the last Barbara Graham of *T Want to Live notoriety. Life termers are eligible few parole consideration after seven years.

It's the second in a series of twelve Magic Cookbooks which will he 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 savings account at Home Savings and Loan Association.

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

Home Sayings

and Loan

ssociafion

405, Evans Street

ntt ConBty*s Oldest Savlnn and toan Association All Aoooanti Insured ' y l:arTent Dividend Rato 4%

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on March 31:

George H. Harris, Negro, 108-A Tyson St., Woodyear Ave., Md., Improper registration, pay costa; no operators license, combined; no liability Insurance, 30 days In Jail and on the roads, suspended, not operate motor vehicle on public street or highways unless and until he has furnished proof to clerk of a policy of liability Insurance in force, pay costs; Tom Hcpry Monis, Rt. 2, Box 183, Vanceboro, failed to yield, prayer for Judgment be continued upon payment erf costs; Jim Freeman, Parmvllle, public drunkenness, 30 days in Jail and on the roads; drunk, 30 days to run concurrently; Jay Leo Stokes, Rt. 4, Box 324, Greenville, procuring perjuries, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Guilford Parker Jr., Negro, 402 Short St., public drunkcness and disorderly. 30 days in Jail and on the roads, suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Marvin Carol Cox. W. College St.. Ayden. drunk, 30 days in Jail and on the roads, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted: Christine

Matthews, Negro, 1118 S. Pitt St.. larceny, xwt guilty; Bobby D. Harper. 823 Ev%ns St.. driving after license revoked, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;] Pnlllp Ray Wall. Rt. 2, Box 460. Ayden. reckless driving, not operate motor vehicle for 10 days on highways and pay $20, costs deducted.

Boy Drives Own Midget Vehicle

Womans Club.Arrangements for the program were made by Mrs. Jean Shavender Wollard of Creswell.

Mr. Keaton will be presented by the college department of music in his graduating recital May 1 in the McGinnis auditorium on the campus at 8:00 p.m.

The recitals are events in a program initiated at the college In January to encourage interest in the arts In Eastprn North Carolina and to share the talents of campus musicians and art^ts with interested people in the area.

Miss Daughtridge has chosen as selections for the recitals works by Bach, Beethoven, and Chopin. Mr. Keaton will play the Ravel Sonatine; Beethovens Sonata, op. 31, No. 2; and selections from the works of Mozart, Chopin, and Brahms.

NEW VERNON, N. J. (AP) Five years before he becomes eligible for a drivers license, 12-year-old- George Emory buzzes around the family property on a custom-built motor scooter, its the sixth midget motor vehicle the youngster has built in four years.

I got the idea from a magazine, the seventh-grader says, but most of it la my design.

The one-horsepower lawnmower engine has seen service on several of his homemade gasoline carts. He gathered other materials from Junkplles and helpful neighbors.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

kins, ApriM8, 1930; WiUiam Pippins, April 30, 1930; Hubert Lee Spain, May 1, 1930; Fred Wor-j thington Jr., May 1, 1930; Norman* Ray White, May 2, 1930; J. D. Lee,' May 11, 1930.

Johnnie Redman Wooten, May 19, 1930; Lyman Greene, May 30. 1930! Willie David Rwlgers, June 1, 1930; James Elijah Moore, Jime

7, 1930; Henry Thomas Jr., June

8, 1930; Clayton Jordan, June 15. 1930; Linberd SheUey, June 16, 1930: Charlie Splggle Boyd. June 19, 1930; J. C. Cannon, June 30, 1930; Swannie Williams, July 7, 1930; Offie Sheltes Hopkins. July 12. 1930; Jimmie Howard Standi, July 15, 1930; Weldon H. Dixon, July 17, 1930; James Earl Forrest, July 19, 1930.

ENROLLMENTS CLIMB

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Enrollments at 71 Southern Baptist educational institutions rose to 52>494 for the 1960-61 school year, compared with 50,161 at the corresponding time last year, a survey shows.

K. T. (SfMMl-For tte

trSt tiM adtnes luii found a dw kealiag snbctance with th astoD-lahing ability to shrink hemer-vhoida, atop itching, and raliava pain withoat atirgery.

In case after eaaa, while gently palieving pain, actual redaction fihrinkage) took place.

Meet amaaing of allranlta were

se tkorengh that anifeaers atada

astonKhing stataoiehtB like *mee have eeaaed to be a problemt

The secret is a new healing aalh> staaea (E^o^Jyne^)diaeovery et a worid-faraons raeardi inatitnta.

This anbstanee is now available in esppoetiery or oietmeiU /e ender the name PrtptmMm I At all drat coanteea.

Mystery: How It Was Stolen

PHILADELPHU (AP)- PoUce reported Sunday that a stone statue of the Chinese diety, Kwan-yin, disappeared from in front of a Jewelry store.

Officers said the statue of the goddess of love had been broken off at the ankles. The feet were left in place. Thevbig mystery was how the statue was stolen. The figure stood 5Vt feet tall and weighed a solid S(X) pounds.

Two EnjlLsh surveyors. Charles Mason and Jeremtah Dixon, worked from 1763 to 1767 to set up the Mason DlxoD Line.

Hernia - Rupture

Get Comfort and Relief Without An Old Fashioned Type Truss ^ '.

(For Reducible Hernia Rupture)

Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store in Greenville, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 4th, for fittings and Free Demonstration. Hours 2 P.M. to 6 P.M., Only. -

The mosi anuraal of trasses for reducible raptare .BULBLE8S. BELTLES8. STRAPI^SS, DOBBS

the

TRUSS. A

CONCAVE PAD holds the raptare like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad docs not spread the mseles. Prevents raptnre becsming larger. NOTE TF'(< DATE and CoME IN. pne day only. Demons^tlon FREE. W*

ASK US ABOUT 6 FOR 5 OR IS

Save On Paint!

SPRING SALE ON MOORES HOUSE PAINT MARCH 20th THROUGH APRIL 20th

A Little Moore Peint Mekee A Bi. Dtff With Moores House Paint

WooreTsA

HduseRdrf

Sparkling Fresh Colors, Brilliant Non-Chalking White.- Long Lasting High Glosa, Hides Xll Surfaces Quickly, Easily. Protects While It Beautifies. White Is Fume And Mildew

Resistant

1 GAL. FREE

WITH EACH 5 GALLONS PURCHASED!

Qobe Hardware Cppany.

120 WEST 5TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, April 3,'198

THE DAILY REFLECi OR. OREENVILLB, ML C

PAGE ELEVEN

OAIbV KEPUECTOB I

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephon# Number In Oreenvf^ PLaaa 3-61M

<t1.00 minimum ' charge fdt 15 words or lesa for tim tasertloni

Insertlona .............. g I.75

i insertions .......... $ 3.35

Insertions ....... $ 3.75

One Month .......... $14.00

display want AD8 f$1.26 per column inch per insertion)

^ '''eek ............... $6,71

i Month ............... 133.00

'Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on' consecutive days.)

fOR QUICK ~ RKBUUXB-BUY log. selling, renting, borrowing call PL 3-6106 and placa an ad in tho Dally Reflector Claaeliled Section.

DEADLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication:

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns "and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your, ad to run six times; the cost ts less per day. When you get desired-results, call PL 3-6160 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY If you need over $100 per week end will work eight houra a day, we ahould get together. We recognize and , reward ambition immediately. Call Bartley Bay at PLaza 8-1785 between 9 a.m. and' 10:30 a.m. Tueaday thru Saturday.

Female Help -Wanted -

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE-IN PO-sitions. Mass., Conn., N.Y .$30 to $55. Busfare advanced. Refer,-enees required. Barton Emp. Bu-. Great Ba

reau.

Barrington. Mass.

CASHER (CHECKER) FOR Local super market. Good hours, good pay. Write Cashier, P. o Box 408, Greenville, N. C., state age, experience.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

Many Needed $35-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dlx Agency, 249 West S4th St., New York.

Expert Servica

PICK UP YOUR L*HONK AND dial PL 3-6166 and ask for want ada Tour ad will work for you all day long.

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say /Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Boats and Equipment

BOAT SHOW DUE TO TRE-mendous public interest, we are continuing our boat show. Famous Shearwater Fiberglass runabouts and fishing skiffs being sold at factory prices. A few demonstrators. used boats,- and seconds still available at even lower prices. We sell trailers and can arrange financing. Expert repair and re-finishing all makes of 'Fibeglass boats. We also cover wooden boats. Open, Monday through Saturday. Sundays by appointment. CAROLINA FIBERGLASS PROD-,UCTS COMPANY. 510 East Jones S*., Wilson. N. C. Telephone 243-3964 or 237-2426.

MOVING!

-ABC MOVING A 8TORAGK Aft. North American Van Lines Move The Modem Way Phone FL 2-4566 , Mar. 4-1

MAIDS NEW YORK. BALTI MORE, WASHINGTON! TAKE YOUR PICK!

FARE PAID. DONT WRITE NEW YORK FOR TICKETS. WRITE MISS HILDA. 1120 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTO 1, MD. FREE NYLONS.

For Sale

For SalA

INT. 1-6 CRAWLER TRACTOR with cafcb winch, used 900 hours. First class conditiion. First $4800 gets it. Call PL 6-3466, Weldon, N.C., after 7 p.m.

Real. Estate For RmiI

TV SETS: EMERSON & DU-FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-

GARRIS SUPPLYFURNTTORE and appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We Duy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances.

MT. TOXAWAY LODGE. SIX acres, eleven rentals, lodge,dining room and laundry. Write John W. Cole, Sapphire, N. C.

MAIDSNEW 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.

MAIDS TO $55 WEEK A-1 SLEEP-IN JOBS I in gay glamorous town. Free TV, room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent, fast service. Write todayl A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St., i Hempstead, New York.

LAWN MOWERS 3H hp CUntoB quick lUrting engines on a 22 mower. We aervice, aell and trade mowers.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Co.

ITS SPRINGTIM AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed & Seed Store. Baby chicks, ducks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower anl vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr., GreehvUle.

CRICKETS AND WORMS AND fishing. Also bloodworms. See H. T. Savage, one mile west on 264 Phone PL 2-6488.

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for spring! See us for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.

DECORATING - INTERIOR -Exterior we'll wash, polish, wax, put on new seat covers, sell you' car rugs, mats, install new tires. Wont it be Purty? Ricks Serifice Center (comer 9th and Evans St.).

14 FT. BOAT, TRAILER AND 22 horsepower motor for sale. Call PL 2-7897. W. O. Boyd. Rt. 3. Greenville.

Butmest Opportuniliet

SALESMAN

(o Shell houses within a 75-mile area of Greenville N. C. ?75 weekly salary, pins commission, car furnished, plus expenses. Only experienced salesman need apply. CREATIVE HOMES CORP., Ayden-Kinston Highway.

INCOME TAX SERVICE

806 Dickinson Ave.

(Next to Paiges Barber Shop) For appointments after five call PL 2-2288 PL 2-4824.

Help Wanted Male-Female

$2.50 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNESS CO., P.O. BOX 371, Baltimore, Md.

YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a job wi(h your own Rawleigh Business where the more you work the more you earn in Northeastern Pitt County. .Thousiuids prospering every year. Write at once for more informaition. Rawlcigtis Dept., NCD-740-802. Richmond. Va.

" y ' ' - ......

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR NEAT. CLEAN painter. Spray or brush. Free to travel, Whitley Faint Co.

TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET our factory trained technician give you expert .aervice on your TV. Radio, and *H1-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evana St. Phone PL 8-5528.

Farm Supplies

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC-for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertilizer, Hardy-Newsome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm Seed l Supplies, and your farm crop insurance. ITy our Arraoganic Plant Bed Top Dresser. At night call Rufus C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 in Greenville or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 In Ayden.

SALESMAN WANTED, WIDEST range of product, longest and easiest finance, and highest com-missions paid in the industry. Phone 2-7040.

Work Wanted

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dll PL 3-6166.

NKW ADDITIONS, RXMODIL-iDf, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 3-5730. AO. Jackson Jr.

For Sale

GERMAN SHEPHERD. 12 weeks old, AKC registered. All shots. Phone PL 2-3801.

PIANOS

As a special introdnetory offer, a $200 discount wiH be given on the purchase of the heanti-ful Winter Spinet Plano. Trade-ins accepted.

.MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530

mont in choiceof wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry and ntaple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauUes at H 81 M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with sandy shore,"good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven. N.C. or call WhitehaU 3-' 3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.

WAREHOUSE; IRONCLAb. Approved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. Call J.B. Kittrell, PL 2-2123.

SEED CORN, PIONEER, Speight, ^d Punk. Best quality cotton seed. See us first. H. L. Hodges l Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems.- We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2561

GIVE ROACHE THE Business with long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. It gets em. Belk Tylers.

Autos For Sale

1953 FORD FOUR DOOR SEDAN, two tone paint, radio and heater, Pordomatic drive. Price $275. CaU PL 8-1222. N. C. Dealer No. 2125.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Business Phone PL 2-2236

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

CLIFF Says:

Best buys In town.^ See Edwards* windows for your spring savings. Park and shop leisurely.

FOR FRESH SEAFOOD, CALL Weston Pish Market, phone PL 2-3028. W.A. Dunn will deliver them at once.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with is' Clayton Gray, Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.

LaWB-~& Garden Supplies

POTTED PLANTS, PETUNIAS in all shades, stox, snaps, meri-golds, scarlet scage, sultana, tomato, marglobe. big boy hemes-tead, tree tomatoes and early annas. See them today at Pitt Hardware, 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2163.'

FOREST MULCH SOIL CONDI-tioner will give your plants and shrubs added b^uty, better growth. Porest-fragfant. Available at hardware and garden supply stores.

WATER SKIIS

Special Low Prices On Water Skiis, Tow Ropes, Life Vests And Life Belts.

WE NOW HAVE ^ IN STOCK A full and varied selection of grass seeds, garden seeds, and flower seeds. We also stock fertilizer for every need. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

H. L. Hodges Co.

IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND.

gladlola bulbs 3 cents each, rose bushes 88 cents, a variety of camellias and azaleas, Chinese and Japanese holly, shrubbery and [Shade trees. Three Guys Prom Dixie. PL 2^155.

PLANT NOWPANSIES. CANDY-tuft. herbs, phlox, English daisies, thrift, peat moss, pine straw, azleas, alyssum, camellias, jap hollies, fruit nut and shade trees. Jefferson Florist and Nursery across from hospital. Phone PL 3-6195.

furnished apartment. 410 Con-tcntnea. St., newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J T Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third St. School. Piped or automatic

washer. Yard fenced. Also one 3 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Phone PL 2-4293.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook. Living room, kitchen with dining area, bedroom, tile bath, hardwood floors, electric water heater. $35 monthly. Phone 2-7137 or 8-1794.

CONTRACT PRICE FOR NO. 1 cucumbers up 25 percent. Call Dennis L Harris, phone PL 2-4628 for asgrow model seed and contracts, also available at Harris 81 Rogers Warehouse. 7-lmo

FIVE RQOM HOUSE NEAR Third St. School. Fenced back yard. Dial PL 2-2361 E.D. Griffin.

DRIVE THRU BEAUTIFUL FOREST ACRES today. One of N. C.s most beautiful subdivision located just north of Grifton on Hwy. 11. Hardee Realty Co.. Grifton, N. C.

HOUSE m MILL VILLAOl . Apply Carolina Grill.

COLORED APARTMENTS AT corner of Ford and Fairfax Sts. J. H. Harrell, phone PL 2-2843 or PL 2^654.

RENT A' TRUCKMOVE YOUR-self. Save 50%. For-a 15 ft. Van Truck the rate is only $12 per day plus 15 cents a mile. We furnish everything but the driver. TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS, located

ONE THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment with bath. One four room downstairs unfurnished .apartment with bath. 1406 N. Greene St. Call PL 8-1476 after 3)30 p. m.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1502 E.

Fourth St., living room^itchen-ette, two bedrooms, convenient to college, dial PL 2-4339.

HOUSE

with, large living room, kitchen.

THREE BEDROOM th large

Bath, hot and cold water, and dou ble garage. Three miles east of Grimesland. R.S. Elks, phone WH 6-2815.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 204 Holly St. Two bedrooms, forced air heat and Venetian blinds. Phone PL 8-2347.

POUR ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Consists of bedroom, living room, dinette-kitchenette, private bath. Lights and heat furnished. 546 Evans St.. next to library. Phone PL 2-2894.

Real Estate For Sale

Your Real Estate Agent LES TURNAGE Tnmage Real Estate and Ins. Agenejr ^one PL 2-3715 ListingsSaleaInsuranee

Special Notlcea

Tools For Rent

NEW LOCATION ONE BLOCK NORTH. In order to better serve you. our customers, we have moved to 903 Dickinson Ave. You are -cordially invited to come in and see new and used household fumishihgs at the best prices possible. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-5683,

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET

Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre slwimpoo. Belk-Tylers.

FREE loan, OP OUR EFPICI-ent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo, Home Furniture Store, corner of Eighth St. and Dickinson-Ave.

at Nelsons Texaco Station, near hospital. For truck reservations or out-of-town estimates, call G, V. Howell, Jr., PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490.

ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC

vacuum j^aner. Sales and ser rice. J. M. kerning Jr., Sales and

Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

, March 4-lmo

Classifid Display

OPEN FOR BUSINESS TUCKERS WELDING SHOP H mile on New Bern Highway. Electric, acetylene welding. Portable'equipmentwill travel anytime. Allen G. Tucker, owner. Phone 752-4619; night PL 2-4327.

Wanted

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Must be free of buttons and zippers.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Incr

Classified Display

Just Arrived

Dacron A Cotton, 98e jd Bedford Cord, 98e yd. Sanford Denim, 69e yd. Dazzle, 69c yd.

Lous Cloth House WinterviUe, N. C.

Mar, f-1 mo.

FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE AT 2900 Jefferson Dr. Colonial Heights. Price, $9200. Call PL 2-4088 day or night.

NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-. rooms, m baths> large living r.oom, kitchen- and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr., Village Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall 81 Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd, Phone PL 2-7028

More Used

DESKS

Free Estimates

on\

Paint and Wallpapar Contracting

G HJldwards-

30 exccntlve, secretary and regular desks; also, used executive and secretary chairs. Two nice tables, 60 X 30, one eonference table, 72 X 80, 6 coat trees.

Taff Office Equipment

14 E. 5th St. PL 2-2175

Classified Ditplay

Household Supplies

tried it YET? THE NEW Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and all hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-Tylers.

Money to Loan

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call us at our office. We are regulated by the N.C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-2222

Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store

In A Hurry?

Just cail one of our FCC licensed technicians and he will cure your radio and TV troubles quick as a flash.

Phelps Radio dc TV Service 1214 N. Greeno 81 PL 2-3827

QUICK LOANS Neod quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, one PL 2-3666.

Consolidate All Yonr Needs in

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

820-$600 OR MORE FURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th

Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

Real Estate For Rent

ONE DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM furnished bachelor apartment, private bath with complete kit;ch-en. Combination of living room and bedroom. Suitable for couple or; adults. Call PL 2-3376.

Lawn Mowers

GEMO Deluxe Power Mowers

20, 22, 24 inch sizes with 2 to 3 horsepower enghM.

Priced

from up

,H. L. Hodges Co.

Peanuts

Ut Us Shell And Treat

Your Seed Peanuts. We Are Shelling Every Day Except Saturdays.

KEEL

Peanut Company

Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

NOW FOR SALE!

My two bedroom home. All

modem conveniences. Win sell

at a low price. Located on Woodlawn Ave., near playgrounds. CaU

Garris Supply

Tel. PL 2-5225

SALE

Most Items Y2 Price During April We Need Room

SURPLUS

ELECTRONICS

Highway 70 W

Kinston, N.C.

NICE. 4 ROOM HOUSE ACROSS.

river in Meadowbrook. Call i} 2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 night.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, HAS private entrance, with bath. Lights and water furnished. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave

HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ^ rooiTLs and basinpss property for rhnt. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed 00 Wednesday afCemoona.

with the new Superior Outboard insurance policy.* Gives you complete protection for your outboard motor, outboard boat, boating eqntpment and trailer Boating accidents ean be expensive. For only a small frae-iion of the original cost of your equipment, you may avoid the financial loss that can be caused by: Iom or damage by fire, theft, explosion. coUision. or windstorm; collision damage for which yon are legally liable to another boat; loss or damage while hauling the boat ur loading or unloading It froiu trailer and auay ether eanses. .

Approved and reeonunauded by Outboard Boating Chib of America.

For details, phone or unite;

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.j^

Evans 8tvNcxt to Pitt Theatre

Fhone PL i^lSd

PLANT

COKERS

i fm!

for

EARLY FEED

SILAGE

HOGGING OFF

CASH GRAIN

CRIBBING

MILLING

I'jg

fSHm ^

MAKE MONEY WITH EARLY WHITE CORN

PLANT

COKER

616

AVAILABLE AT TOUK

PITT FCX SERVICE

LINE A CHESTNUT ST8. OKIENFILLB, N.C

FARMVILLE FCX SERVICE

200 BELCHER ST. ^ FARMITI^^N, C.i

ALL OTHER COKER HYBRIDS AVA11ABL1

'A::

-J

PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday. April 3, 1961

Stock And -Market Reports

' NEW YORK CAP) - Tradln? ioarcd bur~ stock market pnces were scrambled early tUls tiier-aooQ.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .40 at 243.9 wiUi industrials up 1.00. rails down .40 and utilises up .30.

The cker tape fell behind wi,th-lE 10 minutes after trading opened and ran as much as ei^ht minutes late.

Most price changes were n^* rju c P

row,but there were some

Rallo Corpwation " 57*4

Republic Steel ...... 61t*

Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil Xalii Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J Texaco ......

Textron Corporation

57V4

63*.!

Six Collisions In City OverThe Weekend

Heaviest damage in the six col-

____ llsions investigated by Greenville

![?117^ 119*! police over the weekend resulted !!! 3l> 31*21 when two vehicles collided at the S9^j4nterseetioiv^ Bicfcins^ mad Par 52^4 51*8iis Aves. Saturday about 7:40 pm. ... 27*4 27^8; An estimated 6350 damage re-... 56*4 -^5T8+

^50*2 .... 49*4

50* 49*2 45* T|5% 97*2 96*2

29*4

37*4

53*4

32*

40H

.S Steel ........

Virginia-Garo Chem. Virginia Elec & Pow West Maryland

87*4

38*

56*4

n,ov*, sTS Ch Vou8W:nmon spurtl air . delayed

and nihbere showed ^craft ;......

deaoes, Chemicals held a htUe Un^tel^^

to the upside. Other groups were Kunoer ........ 4

mixed.

Trading in American Telephone failed to open until shortly after noon, - when a block of SO.OOOi^^ ^ , . p

ahai'cs went at 125. up 4*. a uSon

" wShou^ Elec panded its ad\ance to 125*4 . winn-Dixie Gams of a point or .. so were ^

cored by McDonneU Aircraft. ^

Raytheon, Internaonal Nickel ^ztemuuitadio..^

and Johns MaavUle. I

Losers of around a point Includ-d General Djmamics. Lockheed.,

Union Carbide and DuPont. j Droppimi fractions were Good-1 year, Woolworth, United Aircraft,;

Southern Pacific and American j Tobacco.

Volume for the first two hours was 2-32 million shares, compared with 2.21 million Thursday.

The Dow Jones industhial average at noon was up .92 at 677.55.

Corporate and U.S. government iKHids declined slightly.

29*4

38*4

53*2

32*8

42H

22*4

53*8

86*4

37^4

-.3^

38 53*4 43*4 43*8 29*8 39*4 69*4 69*8

129! 132

mated.

Drivers of the vehicles were Identified as Alonzo Bizzelle. 33-year-old Negro of Ayden. and Arlie Gene Cowardi 21, of Route 2. Greenville. ,

Officers charged CoWard with passing at an intersection following their Investigation of the

WTCCk.

Damage to the Bizzelle auto was set at $150 while damage to the Coward auto was placed at S200.

An estimated $150 damage re-' to ear- "betaf driven by

south Sylvan Drti^when It was involved in a' collision with a second vehicle on Greene Street near the intersection of Fifth Saturday at JO46 aJm........

pfficcrs identified th^ driver of the second vehicle, a truck, as

to the Smith car at $30.

No charges were placed in a second collisloh yesterday, involving cars being driven by Kenneth Edward Bohers^. 18. Route 6, Greenville, and Sue Ann Lup-ton, 19, of 209 S. Library St. MiWpii, 27. of Rt.[ Officers, who said the collision

Intersection of

truck

5, Greenville.

Damage to the Mizzell was placed at $50.

Dixon vras charged with following too closely by officers after Investigating the mishap Paul Raymond Pearce. 48, Rt. 1. Winterville, was charged with failure to stop for a red Ugh yesterday after his "car collided w'ith a car being operated by John Smith Jr., 39-year-old Negro of Norfolk., Va., at the intersection of Dickinson and Boyd Aves.

Police reported an estimatetf^ $100 damage resulted to the

William Carrol Dixon. 21. of 111 Peace auto while setting damage

British Ambassador

Continue SeardlAnJ Russians Talk For Two Airmen

NEW

tocks:

YORK (AP)" Noon

Prev. Closfe-N . 38 38*4

. 62*4 62*4

. 26 26*4

22*8 21

74*4

Adams Millis

Anide Chem & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg

American Enka ..... 22*4

American Motors ... 20 American Tel & Tel ...120*4 American Tobacco .. 74*4 Atichison, Top ASP ... 24^ 24*4 Atlantic Coast Line ... 46* 46*2 Atlantic Refinery 54*4

Baltimore A Ohio ..... 34*

,-Bendix Aviation i.... 634

Bethlehem-, Steel .....43*4

Boeing AiiT>lane .....46*2

544

DENTON. N.C. (AP)Authorities are not giving up the search for two airmen sUU missing as a result of a B-52G Jet bomber ex* plosioii and crash neax here Thursday night.

Six members of the eight-man crew have been accounted for. Four were kii]giitand ^wjj,jescaped

MOSCOW (AP) British Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts conferred today with the Soviet government on plans for a Joint British-Soviet cease-fire appeal t-o the opposing forces in the Laotian civil war.

Sir Frank talked with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Kuznetzov less than 48 hours'after the ^ Soviets had agreed to the British suggestion that such an appeal should be issued.

Diplomatic circles assumed that ts in the

6.34

43*4

20*8

37*4

Borden Co.

Borg Warner Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills 79*8 Carolina Power A Lt 54

Celanese Corp .....

Champion Pap A Fib Chesapeake A Ohio . Chrysler, Corporation

374

644

444

The dea

Capt. Robert Morganroth.' 31. of Christiana, Pa., raoar navigator^ Capt. William Farmer, 29. of Wilson, N.C., co-pilot: Staff. Sgt

James Fultz. 29. instrucior-gun-ner, of Tracy, Tenn., and Capt. W. G. McMullen, 37, of Bad Axe, Mich., the plane commander, t The two known survivorsLt. Glenn C. Farum, 26. of Loveland, J:;* Colo., and'Maj. William F. Min-nich, 40. of Des Plaines, ni., returned Sunday night to Dow Air Force base near Bangor, Maine, where they were greeted by their wives and families. The/plane vras based at Dow.

Still missing gje Capt. W. O. Beale of Bowling Green. Va., and A.I. C.* Robert Gaskcy, 28, Providence. R.I.

45*4

64*4

424

20*4

364

37*4

33*8

634

45*8

emment felt needed clarification.

These included the timing of tlje cease-fire appeal and whatj Kremlin meant when it said that the pro-Western Laotian government of Prince Bouh Oum and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces should get together on questions connected wtih the cease-fire.

Another point* to be clarified

was what would happen if the cease-fire were not effective by the time the 14-nation conference on Laos was scheduled to go into session.

The British note to the Soviet Union last week made a, ceasefire a necessary preliminary to calling the conference which the Soviets have been urging.

It is understood that the British are w'illing to issue the invitation for the conference simultaneously, or almost at the same time, .as the appeal for a cease-fire. ........ - - to

Mayor Salutes ACS Symbol

occurred at the Memorial Drive*and Fifth St. at 4:38 p.m.. set damage to.the Rob-erscm auto at $25 and estimated damage to the Lupton auto' at $40,

Mrs. Mildred Iona BiitlCT, Rt. 1, Stokes, was injured yesterday when she was struck by a car as she was crossing Highway N C. 11-U. S. 13 near the Intersection of the Airport Road yesterday about 10:40 a.m.

Driver of the car wa^ identified as James Milton Barrett, 40-year-old Negro of 502 Vance St.

Police reported investigation of the mishap Is incomplete because thev have not been able to talk to Mra Barrett. They noted that her exact tnluries were not known, but added that she was suffering from external Injuries and possible internal Injuries.

Damage to the car was set by .officers at $50.

No charges were placed In the sixth weekend collision, which occurred In front of 210 Summit St. Saturday about 5:19 pm.

Investigators said a vehicle operated by Billy G.,Fields. 20. of 1303 East lOfh St., collided with a parked auto, owned by Mrs. Louise C. Brocato of 2203 Jefferson Drive.

No damage resulted to the parked vehicle, police said, bufc placed damage to the Fields auto at $45. .

' SWORD OF HOPE HERE-r-Bennett (left) gn scroll As Mayor holdi symbol. Taylor (center), looks on. (Photo by S. L. Rowland) .

MaycM S. E. West. Elbert Ben- campaign * scroll accompanying the cross-

nettpresident of the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society and Moose Lodge Governor Au-

rentiy on tour of 100 North Carolina communities, from Manteo to Murphy. Taylor referred to the

brey Taylor participated in brief Sword as a reminder that this ceremonies here yesterday mark- Crusade is national in scope and ing the visit of the Sword of Hope, worldwide in^ ImpUcaUons. That symbol of ttie unrelenting West, BennelTand Taylor signed

HmrmTT^the British want know how the Soviets regal'd the sequence of events.

Holding Father In Knife Assault On His Son

Peiping Freeing Ailing American

cocacola SiNew York Sees

Columbia Gas A El ... 2o*^ 2o4

88*4

784

19*8

15*4

33*8

73*4

Commercial Oedit ..87* Consolidated Edison 78*4

Curtis Wright ......20

Dan River ........... 15

Douglas Aircraft .... 334

Dow Chemical ...... 74*4

DuPont deNemour . 20834 208*4

EastWTi Airlines ..... 27 26*8

Ford .... ........ *9*4 79*4

General Electric .... 65 65

General Foods ...... 79* 774

General Motors ..... 45 45*4

Gen Tel A Tel ........ 284 294

Goodrich Rubber .... 594 60 Goodyear Rubber

Peace Groups In Demonstrations

NEW YORK (AP) Separate groups appealing for world peace and an end to the armaments race held peaceful demonstrations about Manhattan Sunday.,

A group of 25 Quakersa segment of 284 members of the sect ended a 42-hour vigil of silence in Times Square w ith a traditional

Int Nickel Can ...

Iht Paper ...... 334

Int Tel A Tel Kennecott Copper Liggett A Myers .

Lockheed Aircraft McLean Trucking Montgomery Ward Motorola Rkdio National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers New York Central

-Norfolk A West Ill

North Amer. Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola ......

Pure Oil Co ...... 36*4

214

214!

36*4

^64

. 66*4

65*i

33*

33*4

. 59*2

59*'

. 854

854

. 88*4

. 454

. 64

32*4

; 844

. 85

85 *i

. 69*^

,. 284

28'4

,. 20 1

19*4

,.111

110

.. 444

44s

,. 49

484

.. 44

43*

794!

.. 154

134

51*2

.. 36*4

35*i

The Quakers, members of the Society of Friends, had stood quietly for three days, carrying placards to dramatize- their opposition to war and violence.

As the Quakers ended their vigil, a group of about 3()p^, pacifists began a walk which carried them over 87 Manhattan, blocks.

That group, which said it sought disarmament by both the major nuclear powers, delivered appeals at the United States and Soviet missions to the United Nations. A spoke.sman said the peace

The Sheriffs Department Ls of holding a 44-year-old Negro man on a charge of assaulting his ,on.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson identified the man as Alex Bynum of Rt' 4, Greenville. He is charged 1 with assault with a deadly weapon after allegedly stabbing his son. Waiter Columbus Bynum. 21, In the neck.

Sheriff Tyson .said the .senior Bynum is being held in Pitt Goua-ty Jail pending the outcome of tjbe younger Bynums condition.

The stabbing took place at the Bynums home at Bruce around 7 oclock last, night. 'The younger Bynum was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he remains today.

Inve.stigaCion by DepfUties Duke Andrews > and Loyd Manning showed a group including the Bynums had been drinking at the time the assault occurred.

Say Repdilican Target 01 Bill

Crosbys Expect Another Baby.

walk was started March 11 by the New' England Committee for

Colored News

Execution Date Set For Killer

RALEIGH (AP)Actions by the The following services will be U-S. and State Supreme Court held at St. Matthew' FWB Church have set the execution dat for during this week; tonight at 7:30 Elmer Davis Jr., Charlotte Ne-an Easter program will be held gro. w ho was convicted in,. Char-with the Silver Tones and the lottes mausoleum murder case. Christian Harmony groups ofj The U.S. Supreme Court recent-stngers presenting a musical pro-;ly refused to consider Davis' ap-gram: Tuesday night, the Gospel ipeal. and its decLsion was certi-

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP> Singer Bing Crosby and his wife, actress Kathy Grant, expect another baby in November.

Miss Grant told reporters while

here to help her father, school teacher Delbert E, Grandstaff of West Columbia, Tex., campaign as a candidate in Texas special -S. Senate election Tuesday.

She and Crosby are parents of a son, Harry. 2, and a daughter, Mary Frances. 1. They married In 1957.

LONDON (AP)Robert E. McCann,. an American citizen jailed for 15 years by the Communist Chinese on charges of espionage, is being freed and will leave China Wednesday, Peiping radio announced today.

Peiping said* (Communist authorities decided to free the ailing McCann after his wife, who visited him in Jail, appealed for his release.

' McCann is said to be dying 6f lung cancer. Formerly of Al-tadena, Calif., he long was engaged in business in China, He was jailed in Tientsin June 14, 1951 under a 15-year sentence.

The release of McCnn leaves these four other Americans, all convicted of espionage, still in Red Chinese prisons:

John T. Downey, New Britain, Conn., U.S. Army civilian employe, sentenced to life in prison Nov.. 23. 1954.

Richard E. Fecteau. Lynn, Mass., U.S. Army civ'ilian employe. sentenced to 20 years Nov. 23 1954.

Bishop James R. Walsh, (him-berland, Md.. Roman Catholic missionary', sentenced March 18, 1960, to 20 years,

Hugh F. Redmond Jr., Yonkers, N Y. American busine.ssman, sentenced to life In September of 1954.

Peiping said McCanns pardon was granted, for humanitarian

reasons. ^ .

Peiping said Mrs. McCann, who arrived in Communist CJhina last week to be with her aUing husband. had repeatedly asked for his release-

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP)Republicans contended today that a, bill now before the General Assembly is aimed at Republican Rep. VWilliam L, Osteen of Giul-fOTti,

A statement from state Republican headquarters $aid the bill, to prohibit so-called single shot voting, is known in Raleigh as the Oust Osteen Bill.

The Republicans in their weekly release entitled GOP Viewpoint. described the bill as an attempt to legislate a man out of office w'hen he can not be beaten at the poUs.

The single-shoj. votii^ bill was introduced by Democratic Rep. Stedman Hines *of Guilforl, It would amend the present singleshot voting law, which applies only to primaries in about 21 counties, to make it statewide and apply in general elections as well. -Single-shot voting comes some-

Associates Declare Birch

Death Not That Of Hero

LOS ANGELES (APi-^Different views were voiced today on the death of John Birch, for whom the right-wing John Birch Society

was named.

Birch, then an Army captain, was kled Aug. 25. 1945 whe on an OSS intelligence mission in central China.

In Blings, Mont., a radio-TV executive, Joseph Sample, w'ho* served in the same OSS outfit as Birch, said in an interview: There was no real object lesson in Mirchs death and surely no glWT*.

In Los Angeles.- stockbroker William P. Weiss Jr.onetime OSS officer who made up the mission on which Birch was killed said: Certainly John was just

as much a hero' as any other Ameriian soldier who died for his country.

In Pasadena, a Los Angeles

Easter Is Given Cool Reception

Singers w-ill render a program; Wednesday night, choir rehearsal; khd Thursday night, prayer meeUnf.

The Coastal Boys League will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. This meeting is open to anyone that is interested.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

VOW1st OUTDOOR RUN I

jMwiTK

STBiriRTfiRAKER

^ WEDNESDAY

LOVEMAKER

fled back to the State Supreme Court.

This action automatically set Davis execution for April 14 at 10 a m. unless further court action is taken or Gov. Sanford intervenes.

Thieves Robbed Two Dispensers

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6LENNF0RD DONALD OCONNOR

CRV eon

STATE NOW

'Thieves rifled a soft drink machine and a cracker dispenser at the Pitt County Health Building during the weekend.

Sherifi Ruel W. Tyson reported the intruders gained entrance to the tmlldlng by breaking a glass from the back door.

They broke open the coin containers of the two machines. It is ^ot known how much mohey they I contained. iNothing else was reported missing.

Employees who checked by the office this morning disjover^ the robbery.

Funeral Today For Mrs. Herbert Tripp

Population Soon Over 3 Billion,

Mrs. Winnie 'Tripp, 60, wife of Herbert Tripp, died In St. Lukes Hospital in New Bern Saturday afternoon at 2:15 oclock. Mrs. Tripp .suffered a fall at her home early Friday morning and had been critically ill since.

Funeral services were conducted at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro Monday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Henry Armstrong. Burial was In the. church cemetery.

Mrs, *Trlpp spent all, her life In the Vanceboro community and was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. -

Surviving are her hu.sbnd: three sons: Jim Henry Tripp of Winterville, Robert Lee Tripp of Vanceboro and Fred Latham Tripp of Gold.sboro; a daughter, Mrs. Zeb B. Smith of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; six brothers: W. H. Wilson, J. W. Wilson, J A. Wll!X)n, George W. Wilson. and Fred Wilson, all of Vanceboro, and 8. A. Wilson of New Bern; and two sisters: Mrs. Allen Pomes of Chocowlnlty and Mrs. Jasper Tripp of New Bern,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) The worlds population will pass the three-billion mark this year, A U. N. survey, in making this prediction, says the rate of growth is 41 million to 15 million a year and the average life span is longer than ever. But with the cast of caring for the aged increasing, the additional years That modern society can bestow are unhappy ones.

Pitt County gave the Easter holidays a cool reception, with temperatures below the seasonal average.

'On Easter Sunday, the high only reached 64 degrees, with a low Easter Mondays

of 43 degrees.

several posts to be filled. A group of voters can seek to give one candidate a boost by voUng for their man only. Hines bill provides that a ballot shall not be counted when a voter fails to vote for as many persons there are places to be filled.

WNCT-TV...

(Continued from page one )

Wilson Daily Times, the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram and Rocky Mount radio .station WCEC.

In announcing the proposed sale, Campbell said: This is a day of great Joy and some sorrow on my part inasmuch as I believe tlvat the voyage has been a suc-ce.ssiul (le for the present stockholders who will receive a substantial profit from the sale. However, there is a sincere feeling of appreciation to the present stockholders for their confidence and support and a sense of personal loss in completing the journey. Nevertheless, I believe it is in the Interest of all to consummate the sale, and I look forward to being! associated with the new company.

warmer, and a cool breeze strengthened that probability. The low at 4 a.m. was 43 degrees, rising only to 45 by 8 a.m.

The weatherman said temperatures will average near or a few degrees below normal and rainfall about a half inch to an inch Tuesday through Saturday.

He forecast cool Tuesday and Wednesday with rising temperatures and rain or scattered showers Thursday, turning cooler by end of week.

Linwood Hudson of the Greenville Utilities Planjt said the Tar River level was nine feet and nine inches today, an inch lower than at the last reading.

suburb, manufacturer Gustav J K.ra useanother wartime comrade of Birchsaid: He brought about his-own death. He didnt die the hero he was supposed to have died,

The John Birch Society, under fire ..from some national magazines, and newspapers and some congressmen, has been accused of using Fascist tactics in its self-appointed task of fighting communism. . 4. . - . , -

Birch, a missionarys son who spoke fluent Chinese, was shot by the leader of a group of Communist Chinese.

Sample, president of K(X)K and KOOK-TV in Billings, said Birchs patrol ran into a force of Chinese Reds. The Chinese were understandably disturbed by what seemed to them an unwarranted intrusion of their area and demanded an explanation.

Capt. Birch chose to bluff his way out of a difficult situation. Harsh words led to insults* and insults to arrogance.

Weiss, who lives in suburban Alhambra, said: "He (Birch) was risking his life over and above the normal hazards required of our services during the war on a volunteer basis. Unfi'otunately, he wasnt as skilled as he should have been. But he certainly is just as much a hero, as he died for his country in trying conditions.

Said Krause; The Chinese Communists would fire at the drop of a hat. Because of Birch's background and his long life in China he threw his weight around. He was the type of fellow who was not a* military man..Lbut was recruited because of his language ability. , I

There were many- men who; gave their lives thousands of; Americans who were much greater heros. But Birch operated on; the fact that he knew the Chinese language and had lived in China.

state tour o_tha-A<3^ symbol, . sponsored by the N. C. Moose As-.sociation. .

If this tour of the Sword of Hope nhould be responsible for discovery of cancer in an unsuspecting victim, and thereby save but one' life, it will have more than fulfilled its purpose, sgid Mayor West. It Is mjr pleasure to welcome this sjntnbol -of the American Cancer Society, and commend it to our sister communities across North Carolina.

Several members of the Moo.se Lodge board of officers and officers of the Pitt ACS unit were, on hand for Sundays brief ceremonial.

Bennett, the units pre.sldent, remarked that never before In the history of thisTinit have so many wonderful people offered their services to woric^ and contribute their time, talwit and money In trying to help make this Crusade the success we know It will be.

If every individual in this county can be contacted with the message of Hope that we have for ttfem. many lives will be saved as A result of our united effort.

Assists In Honor Society Induction

RALEIGHJackie . Nolen of Parmville, student at Peace Col-' lege in Raleigh, - assisted In induction ceremcmies of the National Academic Honor Society held at the school recently.

The annual Peace College Joint honor society tapping ceremony was held In the Dinwiddle Memorial Chapel, where 21 students were tapped by the three honor societies for recognitlML

Miss Nolen assisted with the tapping of new members of the National Academic Honor Society, Phi Theta Kappa, Gamma Phi Chapter.

PITT

THEATRE

TODAY ic TUESDAY OUB EASTER SMASH HIT FOR YOU!

THE SINS of RACHEL CADE"

In Technicolor and Starring Angie Dickinson

Feature* At 12:553:00 5:007:059:10

Rites Held For Mrs. Fordam Sunday.

Winfield Fle'minz Dies Here Sunday

Mr. Winfield Fleming, 66. died at Pitt Memprjal Hospital Sunday night at 6:45 after two weeks of illness.

Funeral arranfeements are incomplete pending the arrival of members of the family.

Mr. Fleming spent all his life in Greenville and had operated a store here for many years. More recently he had been in the tobacco business.

He is survived by sister. Miss Gladys Fleming of Grand Junction. Colo., and several nieces and nephews.

GREENSBORO Funeral services were held here Friday lor Mrs. C. C. Fordam Sr., aunt of Mrs. J. A. McCotter of 920 E. 14th St. in Greenville. She was 89.

Mrs. Fordham was buried in Greensbbro following services in W. Market St. Methodist Church where she had been a member since 1901.

A Dunn native, Mrs. Fordham had lived at 1043 W. Market St. here for many years. She was active In the (Wesley Bible (71ass and the Womns Missionary' Society and was a member of the Daughters of the Confederacy.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. McCotter are tour sons, C. C. Jr.. Edward and Woodrow all of Greensboro, and Dr. Jefferson D, Fordham of Philadelphia; and several nephews and nieces.

In 1883 New Hampshire put a 10-cent bounty on the ground hog, calling Jt dfstitutcv of any in-lerestlng qualities.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A TUESDAY

BUTTERFIELD 8

ELIZABETH TA^^LOR

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PITT

THEATRE

SEE YOU WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.,

B'n^R SERVICE, " BETTER VALUES AT BELK-TYLERS EVERY DAY - ALL DAY!

At The Crossroads

Let Facts Guide YouBeware of Falsehood Hear Mr. Jackson Tonight

Very soon, we will be called upon to vote on question of vital concern to our cJinniunity. The questions of slum clarance, urban renewal, industrial development, and community expansion are all awaiting our fateful decision. We owe it to ourselves, our children, an'd our childrens children to be properly acquainted with the factt upon which we are to base far-reaching decisions. ^

In order that this might be done^ you are urged to attend a discussion meeting to be held t the Pitt County Courthouse Monday night,. April 3rd, 8:00 p.m. Mr. Hubert Jackson, Intergroup Relations Officer, Public Housing Administration, Atlanta, Georgia, will be on. hand to give some facts relating to public housing.

DONT MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNI-TY TO GET THE REAL FACTS.

^ This public service ! sponsored by

CITIZENS FOR A BETTER GREENVILLE

Charges A. Shivcy, Representative