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WEATHER

Increasliu: eolndlneai and not to cold tonight. Thursday 'ckmdy, cooler with chance of shdwers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

' - j I III

telephone^ PLaza 2^6166-

All Departments

80th* Year

No. 81

imiwgB or

A88001ATKD PRIBB

GREENVILLE, N. C. .WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1961

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Site For CD Command Post

WHERE FALLOUT SHELTER WILL BE BUILT . . . Jaycee Chairman Charles Clark and CD Director June Rose look over site under court house.

Final Approval For Entry In Surplus Food Program

Pitt Countys Commissioners' yesterday gave final approval of an agreement with the State Department of Agriculture to begin participation in the surplus food program.

In the boards afternoon session, the commissioners approved . the signing of the contract that will allow the food to begin flowing Into the cdlinty.

After a discussion with Welfare Department 8upt. J. S. Grimes, the commissioners acted on a motion by J, Vance Perkins to have Chairman Robert O. Little sign the contract.

Grimes told the board the program is Just too good to pass up. He and Auditor H. R. Gray estimated the administration of the program will cost the county about S800 the first month and around $500 monthly thereafter.

Gray pointed out the estimates were liberal to insure at least adequate funds to carry the pfo-gram through June. Actual cost figures will be used in preparing the fiscal 1961-62 budget.

The commissioners authorized a transfer of $2,160 from" welfare department funds and an additional appropriation of $1,500 from the general fund to finance the administration of the program. The welfare funds. Gray said, will be partly paid by the state and federal governments. He said the non-county participation would be at least 35 per cent of the $2,160.

Grimes said materials for preliminaries would be arriving soon and the program^ cMild go into operation. He Indicated' some 5,000 Pitt Countians may be Included In the surplus food program but urged persons Intending to apply for certification to await an announcement from the welfare department. Itll work much easier

Wells Knocked Out By Quake

LONG BEACH, Calif. AP) Authorities say an earthquake centered 10 miles beneath Los Angeles - Long Beach harbors knocked out 26 producing oil wells and damage may total millions of dollars.

A. subterranean slip was blamed. No surface damage was reported. %

The quake, at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, at first was believed to have been of no consequence. .

that W'ay, he said.

Chairman Little said he had received a phone call from a prospective health director for the county. The prospect, he said, would give the county definite notification of his intentions by next Monday. Meantime, Little said, a local physician, Dr. Joe Ward, has agreed te handle clinics In Greenville. Dr. Charles E. Fitzgerald will serve in an administrative capacity until a replacement for Dr. Georgia V. Mills Is obtained. Dr. Fitzgerald, a Farmville physician. Is a member of the county Board of Health.

Little said other physicians have agreed to take care of other clinics in the county until we can get our new man.

The board, with only three of five commissioners present, also accepted a proposal of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce to install a model nuclear fallout shelter and Pitt County Civil D<^fen.se headquarters under the east steps of the courthouse

J. H. Rose, director of the county Civil Defense Council, and Jaycees Charles G. Clarl and Roy Hardee presented the plan to the commissioners. Clark, chairman of the Jaycees project, a.ssured the commissioners the model shelter and headquarters would be Installed at no cast to the county.

The lone county responsibility, Clark pointed out, w'ould be revision of the entrance to the Negro rest room in the courthouse basement. Chairman Little said county personnel could handle the revision.

Area Defense Officer Col. David Spivey, according to Rose, is scheduled to bring to Greenville Thursday a fallout shelter ^gl-neer from state headquarters to IrLspect the proposal and make recommendations concerning installation of the facility.

Included in the Jaycee project will be, a model family fallout shelter that will be on exhibit to 4he public and a central headquarters for the county Civil Defensethe agency that would assume control of the county in ca.se of national emergency.

Coun*y Tax Collector and .Supervisor Robert S. Moye reported to the commissioners his office

Informed sources said Cubas collected during March a total off^nthusiasm for a debate cooled

$32.414.13 bringing the fiscal 1960-61 total to 1,413,125.96 $102,156.68 above the corresponding to^J a y-ear ago.

Farmville Receives Bids On Insurance Program

FARMVILLEFarm vines Town Commissioners last night received bids on comprehensive liability In.surance /or the town's property and hospitalization Insurance for town employes.

A derision on bid acceptance was delayed pending an analysis of the bids.

The proposed Insurance program Is aimed at providing better protection for the towns physical property against liablljty and hospitalization benefits f^town employes.

The commissioners* declined action of a petition that requested Installation of curb 'and gutter along some 1,320 feet of the Fountain Highway from the Farmville park area to the residence of Rex Hodges.

Other Items at the boards regular April meeting lnclu(je(|.:

Authorization of a tax lein

sale by the tax collector in September.

Referral of a drainage problem to the street department. The Farmville Junior Womans Club asked the board to aid in correcting a drainage problem at the local kindergarten.

r-Agreement to install lights at Lincoln Park here.

Receipt of a letter from Luther Deal soliciting the towns tire necapping business.

Abatement of a tax change upon presentation of evidence showing "the tax was charged agaln.st property owned by a church.

> Agreed to participate! In J:he usual amount, in the Juntpr League Baseball program. ^ Authorization of repairs to the automobile of the local superintendent of water and Ughta.

The three commis.sioners, acting without Robert L. Martin of Bethel and B. Alton Gardner of Ayden, approved a pair of measures adopted yesterday by the Pitt County Board of Education.

One is a proposed election to raise the maximum special levy In Fountain School District from 10 cents per $100 valuation for the schools current expense budget to 23 cents.

The other Is a Senate bill that would double the maximum special levy In all Pitt school districts, including Greenville, allowed for capital improvements budgets. The measure would increase the maximum from 10 cents on the $100 valuation to 20 cents.

In other action the board awarded the fertilizer contract at the county home to Blount Fertilizer of Greenville, low bidder with bids of $966.90 on premium grades and $944.10 on regular grades.

The board also authorized the construction of four new dog pens at the county dog pound near the county home. Dog Warden Willie Bell requested the additional pens.

Rev.'Henry Melvin, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville, was yesterdays guest minister who led the morning prayer.

Cuba Reludant To Offer Case

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. /API Cuba today appeared reluctant to bring before the United Nations her perennial charge that the United States is planning aggression against Fidel Castros regime.

The assemblys political committee is marking time during a lull in its aid-to-Africa debate and the Cuban complaint Is next on the agenda. But the Cuban delegation made no move to air the issue.' / ~

For Conference Series

WASHINGTON (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Kennedy met today for talks on world problems.

Of foremast concern was the crisis in Laos and prospects for a cease-fire there.

A fleet of limousines brought the British leader and his ranking foreign affairs advisers Into the White House three minutes ahead of the scheduled start of three days of intensive policy discussions.

A bright sun poured down, but the air w'as cool ajtd crisp.

Macmillan went directly into

Irish Sent To Guard Airport

Sanford

Counties

the White House and was ushered to Kennedys office where he was greeted by the President.

The whole party then was escorted by Kennedy to the White House rose gardens just outside the presidential office, for pic-

tures.---ie ------- ,

Secretary of State Dean Rusk

and Lord Home, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, joined them for the photographs.

Where does your helicopter land? Macmillan asked Ken

nedy.

Kennedy pointed and said,

rigiu over there.*'

Macmiljan had a helicopter ride Tuesday night from Andrews Air Force Base, where his plane landed, to the Naval Observatory grounds near the British Em

baes^.

fnp Cabinet room was chosen for the formal discussions.

Although many problems of cold war strategy were due to be considered, todays conversations were expec'ted to concentrate on the rather complex British proposal for a Laotian cease-fire.

The British have received indications from the Soviets that Russia will accept the British plan for ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga!^ verified cease-fire before the be-(AP)Irish troops took control of Elisabethville airport today. A U.N. source repoied President Moise Tshombe has backed down from his threatening anti-U.N-position.

The U.N. military chief in the Congo, Gen. Sean McKeown of Ireland, warned Tshombe that Indian troops would be brought into Elisabethville if there were further attempts to interfere with U.N. operations at the airport, the source reported. .

An advance guard of the Irish U.N. troops was flown into Elisabethville early today to hold the airport until the arrival of Indian Gurkhas. Secessionist strongman Tshombe opposes the dispatch of Indian troops to. his province.

The airport guard of Swedish U.N. troops, attacked Tuesday by a rampging mob incited by Tshombe, retired to their camp on the outskirts of Elisabethville as the Irish took over.

Gen. McKeown had a two-hour meeting with Tshombe at the presidential residence. The U.N.

.informant said Tshombe agreed to rescind all sanctions he had ordered against U.N. personnel. The source added that the U.N. force would continue to operate in Katanga, alongside Katanga authorities.

The Irish vanguard numbered about 150 troops, heavily axmed and In full battle di'ess.

Another 500 were expected in the next few hours.

Katanga government officials apparently were unaware of the arrival of the Irish until it was too late to try to prevent their landing. As the first Skymasters and Cl 19 flying boJccars roared in from the U.N .-occupied Kamina base in west Katar^a, Tshombe was in conference with Gen. Sean McKeown of Ireland, the U.N. military commander jn the Congo.

McKeown flew from Leopoldville to confer with Tshombe about the mob rampage Tuesday against the U.N. troops in Elisabethville.

The Katanga radio and Elisabeth-villes morning newspaper said todaybefore the Irish arrived that Tshombe and his government had won a great victory.

The United Nations is shattered, a broadcast said. They should go home now.

Tshombe had whipped his people into a frenzy after the Swedish guard at the airport arrested 24 Katanga army troops and a Belgian officer who tried to seize control of the field. The Katanga president made clear in a statement that his purik>Se was to prevent the arrival of Indian-U.N. troops. He opposes them because of Indian Prime Minister Nehrus avowed opposition to Tshombe.

ginning of 14-nation talks oh pacification of the troubled Asian nation. _

Kennedy, leaving an administration policy conference at the State Department Tuesday night, said that the cease-fire is what we are most anxious, to have, and we are hopeful that . . . well have one.

But the critical situation in the distant Southeast Asian kingdom was only one, of many major Lssues scheduled for discussion at the" White House meeting. Others include the problem of Red

China and- growing movement

to give it U.N. membership, the Cuban and Congo situations, the prospect of a crisis later this year over Berlin, and the stalemate in negotiations with Moscow for a nuclear weapons test ban treaty.

The President and prime mi%, ister have scheduled four meetings before Macmillan leaves next Sunday for Canada. In addition to morning and afternoon sessions todi^y, they will meet again Thursday afternoon and Saturday morning.

West German' Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is due here next week for talks with Kennedy. And the President plans to fly to

Europe May 31 to confer with French President Charles de

Gaulle. , '

As meetings can be arranged, Kennedy also expects to confer with Italian leaders and those of other allied countries.

Macmillan arrived here Tuesday night from the British West Indies. He had flown to Key West, Fla., March 26 to discuss the Laotian crisis with Kennedy, ai Kennedys urgent invitation. The talk today therefore does not constitute their first meeting, though it is their first session to be devoted' to a wide range of cold-war problems with which

they expect to be dealing in the months ahead.

' Kennedy and his top advisers are said to feel that the face-to-face discussions , with British. French, WestGerman and other allied government -chiefs are of, vital importance at this time. It appears that despite various

friendly gestures from Soviet

Premier Khrushchev af the outset of the" Kennedy administration, the Western powers must brace themselves for a series of cold-war conflicts even though the Southeast Asian Communist threat is brought under control.

Round One

RALEIGH (AP)Those fsvor-ing continuation of the state's compulsory auto liability insurance law won a-viclorT today when the House Insurance Committee approved a bill that will ^ extend the law indefinitely.'

The committee voted 19-4 for a favorwhij^report to the extension bill sponsored by Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, committee chairman, and. Rep. Herb Hardy of Greene, The. present compulsory insurance law will die on .May 15 unless an extension act is passed.

Whitehurst told the committee that the compulsory insurance law should be improved hut .urged the committee to extend the law first and then we can ' sit down and try to improve the law. He also opposed a proposal to extend the law onlv to May 15, 196?.

He said' certain insurance companies had - s o. u g h t by harassmrnts and delays (o turn public opinion against compulsory insurance and if another deadline were placed on the law, we would still have that harassment.

Urges Eastern Work Together

after the Soviet Union hinted it WEU5 not anxioua to get embroiled in such a wrangle at this time

Since the asvsembly cleanup session began March 7. both the Soviet Union and the Western powers have been urging their colleagues to keep the agenda free of inflammatory Issues and stick as closely as possible to housekeeping items.

With this mind, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to head off disarmament debate until fall. The assembly is also expected to give only token consideration to. such cold war items as Hungary, Tibet 'and the Soviet charge against U.S. recon-naisance flights.

There was speculation also that the Cubans might want time to study the State Departments statement Monday calling on Castros government to sever -its iinla with the Ipternatlonar Communist movement. The American statement Is certain to get a thorough going over when Cuba does bring her charge before the assembly.

Elsewhere in the United Nar tions:

'France flatly rejected propsala for helping pay the $120-mllUon bill for the 1961 U.N. Congo operation. She proposed ta the budget commUtee an overhaul of the entire U.N. budget jffocedure and ippointment of g bill collector who wduld shuttle from capital to capital to negotiate on contri-bdions for UJI. fundo. j.)

BloodmoUle At College Friday

The Red Cro.ss bloodmoblle will be stationed on the East Carolina College campus, on Friday from 9 a m, until 3 p.m. at the Wright Building, It was announced today by W. K. Whi-. chard, Red Cross Blood Program chairman.

Quota for the visit will be 120 pints of blood, Whichard urged those who can to visit the blood-mobile and donate blood.

Farmville

On Thursday, the bloodmoblle will stop at the Farmville Methodist Church on a visit which Includes" the Farmville-Fountaln area. The bloodmoblle will be open from 12 noon until 6 p.m. in Farmville, Whichard announced. Frank Allen Is chairman for the Farmville area ahd Wiley Yelverton Is in charge of the Fountain program. Quota for the visit is 120 pints ot blood.

I TANKER AFIRE

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Two explosions set the 4,200-ton tanker Kuanglung afire today. Eight Cnese crewmen were killedfand 33 Injured.

The tanker ChungH exploded in the same harbor In 1949. More than 100 persons iA' that

bla^

TARBORO. N.C. (AP) Gov. Sanford called on the people of northeastern North Carolina today to work together with an attitude of enUghtehed self - interest to build pt the areas economy and living standards.

The governor addressed the Northeast North Cairolina Industrial Development Confer e n c c here.

Sanford noted that Of the r21 counties comprising this conference, 11 lost population during the last decade. Most of the rest of your counties barely held your own.

Sanford said the per capita Income for the 21 - county area is $1,052 compared with the state's $1,485, and five of these 21 counties did not build a single new industry In the 50s.

He said a good example of what can be don is in Tarboro, whose citizens worked to get new industry in Glenroit Mills, Carolina Plastics and other companies. Small Industry as well as large is

needed, he said, and home-grown industries must not be forgotten. But, he added, industry is not the answw to all our problems. What we need. . .throughout North Carolina is a balance between agriculture, industry and commerce, he asserted.

Sanford said he believes the chief factor in attracting new industry is attitudeOne that discards with equal vigor defeatism on th one hamd and complacen-cjf on the othe;r hand." He also urged development of tourist attractions.

Square Off On Redistriding Bill

Air Force Decides Two Died In Falling Bomber

RALEIGH (APJRural and urban lawmakers squared off against each other today on a bill which would bring senatorial districts more in line wth the 1%0 census.

Sen. Jennings King of Scotland laimohed the debate, the first major squabble of the General Assembly session, with a 25-minute speech In defense of the meas'Ue.

The bill, which would give Mecklenburg, Guilford and Forsyth counties two senators each, was sent in by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham and reported favorably by his Senatorial Representation Committee.

The legislature declined to honor a constitutional mandate and redistrict during the 1950s. Gov. Sanford and the Democratic Party included redistricting and House reapportionme.nt this year* on the party is platform.

King listed and argued against what he said were the seven most frequently heard objections to the bill. There isnt a valid objection against it, he said., Our duty is to obey the constitution, not abuse it.

King said, I took an oath to support the constitution. I took no oath to amend it. The constitution is a covenant the people agreed to be bound by and we all took the oath'to support it."

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) An Air Force investigating team said today It had uncovered evidence to indicate the last two missing men who were aboard a bomber That crashed here last week died when the plane struck ground.

Col. Charles Abbuhl Jr., who Is heading up an investigation of the crash, said that Capt. G. W. Beale, 34, of Bowling Green. Va., and Airman 1. C. Robert Gaskey, 28. of Providence, R. I., are noV? Jist-ed as presumed dead.

The colonel said today, Evidence which we have found indicates that Beale and Gaskey were in the aircraft at the"time of impact, so they are accounted for and listed officially as presumed dead.

Col. Abbuhl said evidence uncovered Tuesday at the scene o. the crash near Denton southeast of here led to a final decision that Beale and Gaskey. the last two of the eight crewmen unaccounted for, w'ere aboard the huge jet bomber when it crashed. He would not comment further on the evidence found.

The Air Force board investigating last Thursday nights crash plaivs to depart today or Thursday for Seymour John.son Air Force Base near Goldsboro, N.C- There, it will compile and formalize, a report on the crash for Air Force authorities. The report will not be made public.

Col. Abbuhl stressed that the investigation is by no means complete.- He said all significant parts of the plane, which exploded apparently on impact, were found Airmen will remain in the area salvaging other parts of the craft in the vicinity.

A final report will be studied

for clues that could help to prevent similar crashes In the future, he explained.

A piece of the wreckage from the B52G jet bomber based at Dow Air Force Base,-Maine, fell into High Rock Lake not far from where the main wreckage buried itself in a huge trenth-likc crater. Much of the later search was concentrated In the lake area.

JOCKEY KILLED

NEW YORK (AP)-Roy L. Gilbert. 22. jockey from London, Ky., who rode 174 winners in his 3tx year career, was killed Tuesday i were due to long delays and in-at Aqueduct race track when his! convenience in getting vehicles inmount bolted into the rail. Ispected,

Scheldt Urges Inspedion law

RALEIGH (AP) Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt told a hearing today he considers the bill to provide for annual motor vehicle inspection in North Carolina the most important safety meas-ureiibefore the General Assembly.

ffects all vehicles, and it af-fecti^every driver psychologically, making him more conscious of his cars condition. Scheldt told the Joint Committee on Roads and Highway Safety.

The commissioner said many people believe that more accidents are caused by fauUy , mechanical condition of vehicles ihan can be determined, Such defects often escape notice, he said, because of accident damage, reluctance of drivers to admit negligence and lawmen being untrained to recognize mechanical defects.

In every state where such programs have been started, he said, there has been a dramatic drop in the death and accident rate. Scheldt said he felt the present bill, introduced by Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson, would not lead to complaints that caused a compulsory inspection program to be scuttled severa lyears ago. Some of those complaints, he said.

Laos Parachutes More Troops To Counter Rebels

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)About 5(X) loyal Laotian parachute troops dropped into the area northwest o( Muong Kassy today to counter pro-Communist rebel threats ' north of this capital. Western sources reported.

The parachute troops, headed by^ Commander-In-C h i e f Boun Leuth. took off before dawn from: the royal capital of Luang Pra-bang in* at least 10 transport planes and 11 or more helicopters, some of the latter delivered only a week ago from Thailand by U.S. Marines, the informants said.

The move followed reports that Communist Pathet -Lao forpes -dropped 300 parachute troops on the vital North-South Highway 20 miles south of Muong Kassy Tuesday. The royal forces action would be an outflanking move. Moung Kassy is about 100 miles north of here.^

The stepped*up military operations appeared to be part of efforts by each side to consolidat its position as international diplomatic maneuvers increased the possibility of a cease-fire.

Britain today obtained the assent of the royal government to . cease-fire proposals and assurances of cooperation in Brltish-Russian peace moves to qnd the Laos crisis. The British Indicated they expect to join with the Russians in an appeal for a cease-fira within the next two days.

The two countries, cochairmen of the Geneva Indochina armistice conference of 1954, are expected to issue an order that both sides stop fighting and remain where they are.

Surrenders Self To Police, Held In Local Jail

Jay Leo Stokes. 26. of Route 4, Greenville, cjiarged with subornation of perjury, surrendered him-.self to Greenville police last night and was jailed under a $2,000 bond on a capias issued last Friday by City Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Stokes came to the police station with his mother. Mro.f!* Beatrice, Stokes, also of - Route 4, Greenville, about 8 p.m. officers said.

The capias under which he was jailed, was issued by Judge VVhed-bee last Friday w-hcn Stoke.-^ was called and failed to appear at a liearing on the subornation of perjury charges.

Judge Whedbee set bond for the man at $2.000 and ordeied that any bond tendered must first t>e examined and accepted by the solicitor, Eli Bloom.

Bloom reported at noon today that he had examined one bond for Stokes this morning but had turned it down. He noted that the hcarjng i.s scheduled for City Court, Friday.

One Malfunction In 3 Launchings

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Three Bomarc-A missiles, one pf which failed, were launched here Tuesday by Air Force crews from Santa Rosa Island, Fla.

The Air Force said the three .separate launchings were successful, but one of the ground-to^ir missiles malfunctioned and fell into the Gulf. There was no fiu*-ther explanation of the malfunctioning.,.- ,

.EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. ' -

. Temperatures through Monday will average 6 to 10 degrees below normal. Frequent, minor, day to day changes.. Rainfall will be moderate, occurring as showers Intermittently throughout period.

BATTLE CASUALTIES

LISBON. Portugal (AP) Twelve soldiers were killed seven wounded Tue.sday'ln a battle with natives In. Porgugals West Afl'lcan colon\of Angola, the news agency LusiUnu said today. - , '

Run-Off Election Shaping Up To Fill Johnson^s Senate Seat

DALLAS, Tex., (AP) - Republican Jolin G. Tower, who campaigned against President Ken. nelys New Frontier, and Sen William A. Blakley, who. ran as a conservative Democrat, appeared headed for a runoff today In Te?fas special U. S. Senate race

ThousanfLs of votes remained to be counted in Tuesdays contest hut the' Tqka? Election Bureau said that if ahe trefld Continues Tower and Blakley will face each other in a runoff.

The last tabulation by the Teb showed Democratic Rep. Jim Wi^ht close behind Blakley Wright campaigned as a moderate.

and Wright 166,776. 'he is a conservative but Im not

Under Texas election law a a reactionary'. He Is tall, soft-

candidate must poll a majority | >poken and considered one <! t he

to be elected. Othei'wise the two i wealthiest iien in the nation He

top men must face each other in owns ranches, oil interest., a

a runoff. The runoff is set tenta-' Dallas business center and ^ a lively for June 3. major stockholder in Branlil Air-

Tower seeks to be the first Re- ways. He was appointed interim publican e^^cted .to the U.S. Sen- senator by Gov. Price Daniel folate from Texas since Reconstruc- lowing Johnsons resignation

tion days. | Tower. 35. is a stocky, hand-

The names of 71 candidates ap- some, friendly former collega

pear on th ballot. One cndidate Tovernmcnt professor who live*

died befoix; the election. Six with- in Wichita Falls. He claims to

drew .too late to have their names be the only conservative in tho

removed.* Senate race. He calla the Ken-

Only six , of the candidates nedy adminlstraUon creeping polled many votes' Besides the socialism."

leading three the others were' Sen. Barry Ooldwater. Repul*

The election is to fill the Senate'Texas Atty. Gen. Will Wilson, 48.llican conservative from Arizona, ' " ^ liberals State campaigned'for Tower.

seat vacated when Lyndoiv^ B a moderate, and Johnson resigned to become viceiSeu. Hemy'B. Gonzalez, 44. of president. ' , San Antoiuo, and Maury Maver-

Late retiuTis ffom the election ok, 40. of San Antonio, bureau sho\ted Tower 'leading the i Wilson got 118,374 votes, Maver-field of 70 candidates with 32l.^iidk l3.().)8, tmd Gonzalez. 95.744. votes, Blakley second with 186,66 i Blakley; 62^' says proudly that

F'ormer Vice President Richoitl M Nixon telephooel Tower Tu-day night to .congratulate- him and told Tower he would comm to Texas about the mlddk of May. ^ ^

. - - t

PACE TWO

rHE 6aILY reflector. GREENVILLE. N.

Wedneiday, Apriln, 1961

--js

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 ' NBridge In^ *tructtoo^ClR55 Rt Elm Stxeet Recreatio > Center.

12:30 p.m.The Ktt County Scottish Rite Club will meet t the Cindercili Resuur*nt. Club President Jimmy Wells urges 11 raenjbcrs of the Rite to attend this important meet-Inp

7:30 p m.Greenrille Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwv PatnX Bldg

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classe.s sponsored.by Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 pm The PuWlc Affairs Department of the Womans Club, meets t the home of Mrs C T ^Fleming

Jr., 2500 Madison Circle, with Mrs., Cecil Crayton ^ hostess.

8:00 p.m,-^Mr. Kenneth

Hite will enteftain at Ixldge honoring Miss Elizabeth James, bride-elect of Ajtfil 15.

THTRSDAY

9-30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at ram St. Recreatitm Center.

11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour honoring Miss Elizabeth James, bride-elect of April 15, given by Mrs. Tlge Gardner, Mrs. Earl Roseveare. and Mrs. Leonard Crawford at the Rose,veare home In Lakewood Pines,

7:00 pmChitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 pm Coochee Council No. TO, Degree of Pocahcmtas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 pm.-^hapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooec-FRIDAY 10:00 am.Board meeting of the Greenville Service League at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., 1048 Rock-sp^g Dr. ^ ^

Elm St. Park 4:00-5:30 p.m.Mrs. P. B. Haar, Mrs. H. L. Rivers. Mrs. FHcklen Arthur, Mrs. P. K.

Azaleas Are

Iii Full Bloom

Andresen, Mrs. Carter Stud-dert axMl Miss Jane HadlCY will honor Miss Elizabeth James at a tea In the garden of Mrs. ^Haar.

Mews And NotesTrom Fountcdn

Sp 5 Jerry C. Owens, son of Rocky Mount and Charlie Green

A spectaciJdar displa:| of azaleas Southeastern North

has turned Carolina into a virtual wonderland of color, and has. attracted thousands of visitors from throughout the naticm.

At Wilmingtons famed Greenfield-Lake and at nearby. Orton

have turned out to see the beautiful flowers.

Cars* were bumper-to-bumper from morning until night last weekend along Lake Shore Drive at Greenfield Lake, said Arnold Peterson. Director of Parks In Wilmington. "Traffic is one-way along the five mile drive. We expect a heavy turnout of visitors through next weekend."

He estimated 10.000 cars made the drive around the lake Sunday.

The,weekend also saw a near-recwd crowd at Orton Plantation, wh?re manager Alex Bogle des-

Mews And Notes From

Miss Katherine Moore of Norfolk came Monday to stay until Sunday afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne: They spent Wednesday and Thursday in Richmond where they were the guests of Mrs. Wynnes cousin. Miss Eleanor Manning. Mrs., Cleveland Rives accompanied them to Robcrson-ville for a visit. .

t and Mrs. John Clinton House of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. House.

Mrs. Willie Barnhill underwent surgery Friday at Park View Hospital. Mack Mobley had a kidney operation in Rocky Mount Tuesday.

Carson Norman, a student at gtate College, left Raleigh Thursday to spend the spring holidays In Nassau.

Saturday, Selina Sharp of Mor-

Of Goldsboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas-

Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Owens. left Wedr^esday night fot Saudi

Arabia. He will be gone for one per Morgan.

rear,.leaving.behind his wife. Mrs I Mrs. Sallie Norvle is visiting

-Bflvia Jean Owens and one son, | her sister, Mrs. J. B. Rowe of

Angelo Clark Owens. Washington. ;

Mrs. Bflle Nral o iSlirtehard i' Sue Dild. has retur^ to

City, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. the azaleas as at the peak

Rev. H. G, Thompson Is conducting'a renval this week at the Prospect Baptist ChurcL at New Londcm. . "

Mrs. Claude Owens and M. M. D. Yelverton visited Mrs. Rufus

parents. Mr: and Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Douglas Gay of Fort Jackson is spending a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le^er Gay, before reporting to Fort Slll, Okla.

Billy Gay of Fort- Jackson is

Owens and children. Nina and Anna were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb.

Mrs. Henry Bailey and childreftr

'nm. Jeffery, and Pam visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Oakley of Farm-viile Sunday.

Mrs. Irene Tyson visited Mrs

of their beauty. "We have many out-of-state, visitor? who com,e here each year." Bogie said. Several of them have told me that j the azaleas are as pretty now as

Coffee Honors

Bride - Elect

Brown in Goldsboro Sunday af-j spending a 14-day leave with his temoon. 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Gay,

Mrs. Minnie Mae" Hinson of before reporting to Fort Sill. Okla.

FarmviUe and Mrs. Louise Coggins of Walstonburg were Sunday afternoon guests of hir. and Mrs Thomas Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Hathaway and son. of Durham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Corbett.

Mr. Thad Lilley and son, Jerry of Brooklyn. Md. were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hardy , of Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell.

Mrs. W. S. Smith and daughter, Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Willis

Phillips of ^ilson were Saturday^ noon .guests of Mrs.

evening guests^.of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J, Edwards. %

Mr. Relma Ayers of Jck.son-ville was weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lilley and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stllley daughter, Charline of Brooklyn, gf Blounts Creck^ Sunday -after-

Md.. were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Belle T. Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Tyson had i their Sunday dinner guests; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tyson and on, Joe of SUntonsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nanny and daughter, Carola of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Belle T. Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearsall of Virginia Beach. Va were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children. Wilma BUI, and Sheron and a friend Danny Kaye Jefferson visited Mr and Mrs. Ned Cauley of Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mrs Roney Lt*e Owens visited Mrs. WUUam Henry Jefferson Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young of

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferness Kellan of Hughesville, Md., were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

Mrs. E\elyn Colon and son. George Arthur of Hatory. Puerto Rico, flew in to be with her

they have ever .been.

Bogle and Peterson grec that - the flowers will remain at the, KrM

Ell. Beaman of W.ktonburg Sun- toujh the|^^ A^cK SS'beth Jam'ea. wa

Wa''"wir have a magnliicentT?H^*t'^^osday morning by Mrs.

dlsp^f for the Festival |D. A

this weekend, Peterson said. I at the BlubshOJft"]_

Bdth Orton and Greenfield Lake j An arrangement of will be opened from early mom-nations and lily-of-the-valley was ing until* dark throughout the used

flower season. There will be one-1 from which Mrs. Robert Pennell way traffic at both places to han- poured coffee. dlb the expected heavy flow .of Guests were former teachers of traffic for the next week or ten

ganton arrived home, to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp, and her two sisters.

The annual Easter Egg Hunt for nurseiy:' kindeiigartn end primary children was held on the lot on East Third Streets in front of the Southeast^ Tobacco Company at oclock Monday afternoon.

Mr.' Roy Keel left Friday morning to spend a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mack Roebuck. Mr. Roebuck, Mack Lee and Or<^ry In Durham.

WUson Wyne, accmnpanled by Mrs. Wynne, was a business visitor In Florence, S. G. WedneadajR* and Thursday.

Mrs. Leighton Cochran and daughter Pat spent two days last week with the childs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kor-negay of Pink Hill.

Mrs. R. T. Purvis and son Lln-wood spent Easter in Plymouth as the guest "of her daughter, Mrs. Miller Warren, and famUy.

During her Easter vacation. Miss Betty Ann Rogerson, a student* at the Womans College In Greensboro had a tonsillectomy at the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

day afternoon.

Miss Wilma and Mr; Kenneth TYson were Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson.

Mrs. Dalton Joyher and children, Delta, Mona, and Vivian were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.v; Prank Hines.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vamell and Aue Ray Harrell of Tarboro vlstt-ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittman Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Pittman of Stantonsburg were Tuesday after-

Warren: Sentinel Lillian Baker, Mildred Vanderford; Marshal Rosa Carraway, Lydia Alexander.

The new Worthy Matron was honored by an original song which was sung fey the chapter. She was presented a white Eastern Star Bible to guide her in the years work.

Durli^ ie program; Mayfield Burton and Heber Baker were given a^sket filled with a variety of oo, -also amusing remarks concerning the I960 work. The returning* Worthy Matron was pre-8en^d a silver tray and the returning Worthy Patron received a coat-of-arms from the officers.

A covered tub and two fishing poles were brought in and each made a catcha silver bowl and a cuff link set, gifts from the chapter.

Members and their guests were invited to the dining hall where the lace covered table was centered with an arrangement of daffodils.

Mrs. Burton of Bethel, seated at one end of the table, poured the lime punch while Mrs. Geneva Weaver served the party cskes The other refreshments were rainbow sandwiches and salted nuts

Hugh Roberson, and their daugh-ter. Miss Martha Joyce, received with the guest of honor.

Mrs. Jim Gray, seated at a Ubl overlaid with brown linen cloth and an arrangement of floating camellias, displayed autographed, copies of the book of poems which has each page illustrated with appropriate drawings.

A white lace cover over yellow fc_usecUon4he-r<freshmcnt table which was centered with Jonquils, white hyacinths and . purple iris flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted yellow Upers. Mr.s. Geneva Weaver presided at the > i punch bowl while the callers assisted themselves to cheese wafers and homemade cookies.

Approximately 100 friends from Robcrsonvllle signed the register.

Ardens

days.

the honoree.

Miss James w^orc

a. two piece

Bogle pointed^ out that although navy ensemble complemented with

DolUe Pitt

man.

Tommy Everett of^ Jacksonville was Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Mary Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee and children. Larry, Jerry, Brenda, and Joyce of Hookerton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Manning Jr. and cbildfen. Vincent and Virginia. Lee and Mrs. Huida Gregor of AUen, Pennsylvania were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs', L. B. Manning.

Mrs. Bill Walston and children,

azaleas are the main attraction, a wide variety of. other flowers are also in full bloom.

an orchid corsage The hostesses honor gift was a silver bread tray.

father, W. H. Lilley. who is seri- Hazel. Wilma, and Bobby

Births +

Heath

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Heath of 105 South Summit Street, Greenville, a daughter, Thcjesa Lee, on April 4. 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ousiy 111 in Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell and Randy of Greenville, and Mrs. Ora Mae Harris and son. Timothy of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of. Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hampton of FarmviUe were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett. J t

Mrs. Raymond and chil

dren. Ann and Ra^lnond Marson of Pinetops were Sunday dUjner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Owens of Stantonsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Howell of CrownsvUle. Md., were Easter weekend guests of Mrs. Howells mother. Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Greenville was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant.

Mrs. Bobby Crisp left last Saturday to join her husband in Orangeburg. S. C.

Mrs. Bernard Crocker and children. Bobby, Ricky, and Kathryn of Rocky Mount were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thad Everett,

Mrs. John Thomas Moore and daughter, Nancy Lee were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper R. Wttb and son, Mike of Maccle?f!d, Mr. and Mrs. David Womble and sen. Cert and Miss Faye Webb of Raleigh. MLss Debbie Womble of Elm

clesfield were Suiiday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Galloway.

Mrs. Hubert Burr ess and children, Carolyn and Steve of Pine-tops were Sunday afternoon giiest.s of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Charlie Owens of Crownsville. Md., wa.*5 weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Percy Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens of MaCciesfield were Friday guests of Mrs. Lena Cobb.

Youth Carnival

Series Of Classes To Be Given

A series of Adult Education classes will begin AprlF 13 at 7:30 p.m. by the Home Economics Department of East Carolina College.

Mrs. May Is

Demonstrator

The youth of Eighth Street Christian Church are sponsoring a Carnival to be held Thursday evening at 6:00 in the basement of the church. '

The proceeds from this carnival will be sent to the Christian Youth Friendship Fund.

Light supper; will be served all kinds of booths, cake walks, floor show. etc.

The public Is cordially Invited.

Flower Arranging Program

W.C.T.U. Meeting The Greenville Chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Cnion will meet In the home of Mr.*?. Gladys Scoville, 405 Rotary Ave., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members arc urged to be present, visitors are welcome.

"Wall Finishes" was the demonstration given by Mrs. MUUmi May, home agent, when the Bel-volr H. D. Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. D. M. Hollowell. Mrs. May showed the group dif-fei^ent types of wall finishes and explained the uses of each.

The club decided to donate a gift to the local church In observing Home Demonstration Week May 1-7. The ?club members are to sit In a group in the church services May 1.

Mrs. R. P. Clark presided over the business session. , She announced the music classes, to be held June 11-16 and the awarding of a scholarship to the outstand; ing member of the classes.

Mrs. H. L. Lewis gave a report on Pood Preservation." Mrs.* W. K. Clark gave a report on Safety jln the Home."

The devotion on "Easter was given by Mrs. C. D. Clark from the 15th chapter of I Corinthians, verses 1-15. She recited an Easter poem on the resurrection and led the group In prayer,

Mrs, May gave several announcementsthe workshops to be held and the Federation meeting

The first of these classes will be held in room 101 of Flanagan Building on Styling and Designing Hats." Misses Elizabeth Wilson.' Carolyn Daugherty, June Barra, and Bonnie Biirch Hicks will give tips on hat styles for different face" Isliapes and construction details. Hats will be on exhibit that they designed and made themselves.

Admission Is free, hostesses will welcome at the door and everyone is invited.

E. S. InstallatloB Held

O. E. S. installation was ruesdav evening in the Rob-iville Masonic HaU. Vernon Ipivey of WiUlamston. Installing worthy patron, Mildred Coltraln, marshal. WUliam Coltraln. chaplain, Esther Spivey, organist, participated in this service. The outgoing officers Installed the incoming officers: -

Worthy Matron Mayfield Burton, Kitty Jenkins: Assistant

Worthy Matron Kitty Jenkins. Esther House: Worthy Patron Heber Baker, John Warren: Assistant

Worthy Patron C. R. Gray, Charlie Gray: Conductress Esther

House, Mayfield Burton: Assistant Conductress Gertrude Fulcher. Nellie Parker; Chaplain Kathleen Hou.se, Gertrude Fulcher: Organist Ethel Little, Margaret Rogerson; Secretary Genora Andrews, Genora Andrews; Treasurer Myrtle Bunting. Myrtle Bunting; Adah Alida 'Tyler, Kathleen House; Ruth, TTielma Gray, Betty Taylor; E.stlier. Martha Dell Gray, Alida Tyler; Martha, Ber-nice House. Grace Taylor; Electra. Mildred Hamev, Esther T. Roberson; Warder Nettie Parker, Violet

Saddle Club Meeting A meeting has been called for

Prlddy at 7:30 p m. of the Greenville Saddle Club officers and Horse Show Committee at the offices of Steinmeyer-Ramsaur.

Mrs. Marie Cox of the Cox Thanks

Floral Co will be the speaker at We wish to express our sincere the last meeting for adults being appreciation td those friends who held In the Home Eccmomlcs Cot- have remembered us so thought-tage at Wintervllle. The meeting | fully by words and deeds during wll be at 3;30 Thursday, April 6.this time of great sorrow.

Her toplk will be "Flower Ar- Mrs. Grover D.v Manning

ranging."! Family_

C.W.B.C. Has

Lee To Spe ak

To Hold Servleet

Evangelistic services will be held Sunday, AprU 2. through Saturday at 7^30 In the First Christian Church. Robersonvllle. Dr. Rhodes 'Thompeoo, pastor of the Christian Churdi, Washington,. wUl be the guft minister.

The congregational singing will be led by, Mrs. Irving L. Smith Jr, director of music, and the church choir will bring special mes.cages tn song each evening.

The public Is cordially Invited to attend these wrvices.

New Parsonage The FHrst Christian Church of Robersonvllle has purchased the home of Henry I. Johnson on North Main Street for a parsonage.

Country Club Scene Of Meet

Celebrates Birthday

J H. Roberson celebrated his 92nd birthday recently at the home of his son, S. L. Roberson.

After the dinner friends and relatives called tiSrith gifts and best wishes.

Mr. Roberson has tw'b^rothers, A. O.. 88, and Jesse Bpn. 80. He has one daughter. Mrs. Wade Vick; two sons. Sherwood L- Sr. and Howard "Spot" Roberson: two grandchildren, Mrs. Joe Brake Robertson and S. L. Roberson Jr., and four great grandchildren, all of RobersonvUle.

Mr. Herb Lee was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club held last night.

Lee spoke in opposition to the present plan for urban renewal and,public housing here in Greenville*.

Plns for the CWBC Sta'te Convention that will be held May 21-23 in Asheville were announced. The Dixie Council Convention will be held in Columbia, S. C., April 22-24.

Beginning in May, the new International study course, "The Rocket Age," will be started. Miss Clara Seago is project chairman. Also beginning with .the May meeting, the summer schedule will become effective. The meetings

Mrs. Kenneth Phillips entertained the Lector Book Club on Tuesday. April 4, at the Washington Yacht and Country Club at 12:30 p.m.

The club room was decorated with red tulips. Guests enjoyed tomato juice cocktails during a social hour preceding a three course luncheon.

Mrs. Hugh Winslow presided over

^Tea Honors

Mrs. Maybell Roberson, local artist and poet, whose recently published book, "Windows of liife," has received favorable comments, was honored Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6.

'The Ex Libris Club entertained at a tea in the banquet hall of the Masonic building.

A yellow and white color scheme decorated the large room where candlelight was used. .

The guests were greeted at the

. * door byhe president,

during which time the president s.Gray, who presented them committee appointments for the Roberson. Her husband,

new club year were read and approved.

Mrs. Phillips had as guests for the occasion Mrs. Carl Wade of Greenville and Mrs. Joe McCotter, Mrs. Norman Winslow, Mrs. Herbert Bonner, Mrs. Sam Northrop Jr., and Mrs. W. R. Roberson, all of Washington, N. C.

will be held starting at 7:30 p.m. of the^ H. d District to be'and will continue through Octo-

held 'Thursday.

'The next meeting will take place the first Thursday In May at the home of Mrs. Jesse Bullock.

Card of Thanks

I would like to thank my many friends for the flowers, cards and prayers I received during my stay at Duke Hospital. May God bless each and everyone.

MARIAN DAIL

W.8. C. S. Luncheon

Tickets will be available at the door for the W. S. C, S. luncheon to be held 'Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

ber.

Mrs. Louise Carrigan, president, presided.

Friendly Beauty Shop

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Wednesday, April 5, 1961THE DAILY, REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THREt

Laud

Writer Separate TaUe$*

Terence Rattlgan, along with

Noel Coward, is one of Londons niost prolific and popular play-writers. Since gaining prominence - as an author, Rattgan. has received praise from literary and dramatic critics for his extraordinary craftsmanship in handling theatrical dialogue.

On the major issues of people and motives, commented a critic in Newsweek magazine some years ago. his (Rattigan's) writing is as aware and as tolerant as the diagnosis of a family doctor. The distinguished British writer

middle-class English society idost

of them are disoichanted with life. They are Inarticulate people who suffer from an Inal^llty to communicate with othor people. Filled with warmth, humor, pathos, Separate Tables eloquently demonstrates the desperate human need for affection. It Is a mature and sensitive story of aloneness.

Instead of following the tracQ-tiopal pattern for dramatic construction, Rattigan, for this play, actually wrote two sh(xt plays using the same . setting and the

has been hailed as one of the few same supporting characters, "nie living authors who could convince, first play, Table by the Window,

an intelligent audience that "'a platitude is an attitude.

Critic Gerald Weales, writing in The New Republic, has noted: Terence Rattigan has a peculiar position in the English theatre he is a maker of hit plays.

In Rattigans best-known work, Separate Tables, tobe presented by the Ea.st Carolina Playhouse

next Monday, Tuesday, and

Is chiefly concerned with a once-married couple who meet again in a Bournemouth hotel ** after messing up each other's lives. 'Table Number Seven la the story of two lonely characters who find themselves and each other. It is a study of human behavior in the midst of what takes the familiar aspect of a

Wednesday evenings in McGinnis Auditdrlum, inost of the characters are essentially caricatures of

Aiks Reducing Appropriation

RALEIGH (AP) - The legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee is,so used to getting requests for money that the members almost did a double tax Tuesday.

The surprise came when Rep. John Umstead of Orange made a request which would permit re^ ducing appropriations by $21,944 for mental institutions during the next biennium.

Umstead, chairman of the State Hospitals Board of Control, asked that farming operations be continued at John Umstead and Dorothea Dlx mental hospitals.

He told ^ committee the farming operatidns are of great value in two wayis;. Therapy for mental patients Wi-^search on improvement of livestock and its products.

Less money would be required If the farms are continued, Umstead explained, because of the milk-and meat products from the farms which the hospital use.

The Advisory Budget Commission had recommended that the farming operations at the'two hospitals be discontinued.

Meanwhile, D. S. Coltrane, director of the State Department of Administration, iwescnted a supplementary budget request ior $107,726 for the biennium, chiefly for salaries for proposed new employes.

Coltran* also urged the committee to approve a r^uest by the Motw Vehicles Department for $36,000 to replace some worn-out speed check devices and to put radar equipment on the Highway Patrol cara.

is concerned with two different love stories and part of the theatrical effect results from the fact that both sets of leading roles lire played by the same two actors. It might be said that the two plays are a contrast between two lives badly lived and two not lived at all.

Separate Tables'* ran In London for two years prior to a successful run on the New York stage. While It was in New York, it was referred to as Broadway at Its'Imported b^t! Margaret Leighton and Eric Portman, two distinguished British actors, played in the original production. When the play went on tour In this country, C31eraldlne Page replaced Miss Leighton. A motion picture version of Separate Tables was made In 1958 starring Rita Hayworth, Burt 'Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Wra-dy Hiller, Gladys Cooper.

The East Carolina Playhou.se Is presenting Separate Tables by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.

Really Excited Mink Coat

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Shirley Jones took in stride her 1960 movie accomplishments: (1) her first dramatic assignment (Elmer Gantry). (2) her first dancing part (Pepe) and (3) her first western (Two Rode Toge^icr).

What really excited her was her first mink coat.

It's iust that there comes a time in a girl's life, she said, when she must have that mink.

Steam Heat For One Of Campers

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Miller of Phoenix returned from a trip to Yellbwstone Natl(Mial Park and told of camping out In below-freezing weather.

Miller complained all night of the bitter cold. Mrs. Miller felt quite cozy. The next morning she discovered her sleeping bag had been resting over a small steam geyser.

DESPITE AMNESTY

BERLIN (AP) Despite an amnesty last fall, 9,000 to 10,000 political prisoners are still in Communist East Germanys jails, the League of Free Jurists said Tuesday night. The league said that of 1.253 persons imprisoned

for taking part in the June 17, 1953, Abortive revolt, 106 are still in prison.

H doasnt *hors around with his clothes , he takes them to

1-HOR -MARTINIZING

111 EAST 10TB STREET

And ^e dont horse around** either! Ovr gentle but. tbor-ongh eleaning methods always do the triok. Yonr dothes are retvmed, spoileaa and, sparfc-

witch hunt. Each play, therefore.

Churchwomen To Meet April 12

The Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina will hold their seventy-iird annual convention In Washington at St. Peters Episcopal Church April 12 and 13.,

Mrs. Heman Clark. Diocesan

president, will preside and has announced the theme of the convention will be Seek Ye Me and Ye Shall Live, Amos 5:4-, that the <^)enmg session will begin at 2:15 pjn. Wednesday. April 12, and the program will be varied and interesting.

Mrs. W, P. McLean, president, Churchwomen, Rector, Ve^ry and the congregation of St. Peters have extended a welcome to all who will attend the convei^ion, and with a special invltation to be their guests for dinner in the Parish House Wednesday at 6:00 p.m.

The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, Rector of the Chapel of the Cross in (Thapel Hill, will be the guest speaker for the Wednesday evening service. A native of Mississippi, the Rev. Mr. Thrasher befwe coming to North Carolina graduated from the University of the South and the University of Tennessee, and served churches in both Tennessee and Alabama.

During the Thursday morning session the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright. Bishop of East Carolina Diocese, will bring first hand news of what the Church is doing in the greater part of the world where he visited and worked last summw in the Overseas Mission Fields of the Episcopal Church.

1 Reynolds

And 4th ^tfe Honeymoon

SPRING IN THE ZOO A yonng boy harls pieces oi bread across the pr> I e^v barriers to the Rome zoos brown bears wh6 reach for the food with sarprisins i

agility. The sprightly inhabitants of the bear endosare are called Beanty. left, and Battista.!

SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. (AP) Tobacco millionaire Richard J. Rejmolds honeymooned with his fourth wfe on his private island domain today, apparently unconcerned about his third lifes t:harges that their divorce is not yet final. ^

The 55-yer-old cigarette heirs announcement that he had wed a pretty, 31-year-old German doctor of philofit^hy aboard a ship in the South CSiina sea March 15 brought an immediate, scorching reaction from wife No. 3.

Im shocked, said Mrs. Muriel Reynolds, 46-year-old former Canadian socialite, through her battery of Atlanta attorneys.

The attorneys Gambrdl, Harlan. Russell, Moye and Rldiard-son contended Reynolds wedding to Dr. Annemarie Schmitt of West Germany was illegal because Muriels divorce appeal is still pending before the Georgia Supreme Ctourt.> .

Claptrap, replied Savannah

who

suit

year-

Cases Heard In City Police Court

The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whed-bee on April 3. *

Izel Hines, Negro, 1618 S. Green St, possessing non tax paid whiskey, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Henry Allen Dupree, Negro,. 203 Ford St., no operators* license, pay for-Rescue Squad $5.00 and costs; William Earl Trlpp Jr.,* Rt. 5, Box 194, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment, continued on payment of costs; Zachariah Moore, Negro, 425-A W. Third St., operating left of center, not guilty; Carmen T. Cani^elll, , SOS. MCAS, Cherry Point, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $5.00 for Rescue Squad and costs; Harvey Hardy, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $5.00 for Rescue Squad and costs; Martha Hammond. Negro, 1309

Mill St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; June May, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 410, Win-" tervUle, no operators license, pay costs; EvA O. Pittnjan, 106 Martin St., ^Irunk, 30 days, suspended pay $16, costs deducted.

Bobby D. Harper, 823 Evans St., driving after license revoked, 30 days suspended, pay $200 and costs and not operate motor vehicle for 24 months beginning April 16, 1961; Andrew Faison, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 610, Greenville, no rear lights, pay $5.00 on costs; Hubert Ross, 1313 S. Wshington St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Joseph Earl Cannon, 311 Hoke Ave., New Bern, worthless check, pay check and costs; Margaret Hollard Hux, 112 Rotary St., fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; William Matthews, N. Side Lumber Co., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16 costs deducted; James W. Braxton, Rt. 2, Box 65-A, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pay $5.00 for the Rescue Squad and costs; Robert N. Kirk, 211 E. Grainger Ave., Kinston, allowing non licensed person tOj^ive, pay $5.00 for the Rescue Squad and costs; Thelbert Warren; Negro, Bonners Lane, breaking, entering and larceny, 23 months on the roads; Paul Raymond Pearce, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail to stop for a red light, not guilty; Arlie G. Coward, Rt. 2, Box 522, Greenville, passing at Intersection, pay $5.00 for Rescue Squad and costs.

SAW SON DIE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y.

(AP)-

A hospital surgeon joined fellow staff members in hours .of heart massaging in ai^ unsuccessful ef

fort to save his young son from death from electric shock.

The boy, Jfey Capers, 8, died at 2 a.m. today in a hospital.

*HONEYMOON IS OVER

SAN DIEGO, CMlf. (AP)"The five-month honeymoon is over, wys Richard M. Nixon.

The former vice iH'esident told a news conference Tuesday he will begin public appraisal of the Kennedy administration next jnoQ'th, starting with a May 5 speech in Chicago.

IlTigation in Arizona is at least 1,000 years old.

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Spade Cooley Jailed For Wife^s Murder

Information For Free Train Ride

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)

Spade Cooley, 50, who coasted to fame on the strains of Western music, sat glumly in a Jail cdl todayaccused of the brutal min*-der of his- estranged wife, Ella Mae.

The ex-musician, who had

turned to real estate development in recent years, was arrested after summoning an ambulance to his rambling home in the foothills of the Tehachapi Mountains late

Rep. Wooten Is Special Speaker At Ayden Rotary

AYDEN Rep. Prank Wooten, member of the North Carolina General Assembly, discussed current legislative Issues at the Ayden Rotary Club meeting held here Friday.

The Issues under discussion Included taxes, the school program and court reform. Following the talk, a question and answer period was conducted, with most of the questions concentrated on taxes.

Rep. Wooten told club members that he had received no mail so far opposing Governor Terry Sanford's proposed school tax program.

Jack Quinnerly was in charge of the program for the evening. Wayland McGlohon, president, presided. Campbell Bright, guest of. Lyman McRoy, also attended the meeting.

The ambulance crew rushed Mrs. Cooley, 37, nude except for a blanket around her, to Teha chapi Valley Hospital. A physician pronounced her dead at 12:20 a.m. Tuesday.

Sheriffs officers said Mrs. Cooley evidently was beaten or choked to death. The officers said the couples daughter, Melody, 14, told of seeing the frightening scene or pert of itbefore running-from the house. The couples son, 12, was not at home.

Cooley, former radio-TV fiddler and bandleader and winner of two Emmy awards in the early days of television, was booked on suspicion of murder. Investigators said he admitted slapping his wife but didnt elaborate.

Although he had filed for divorce last March 17, charging incompatibility, Cooley and .his wife of 15 years had returned to their hillside ranch, 80 miles northeast of Los Angeles, over the weekend. In his divorce suit, Cooley had sought custody of their two children.

Announcement was made again of the Rotary Club Athletic Banquet, which will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the elementary school cafeteria. Awards will be given at the banquet.

Attend Meet In Tarboro Today

AYDEN Chamber of Cwn-merce President Warren Kinlaw and Town Manager Cleveland Paylor are among those who are attending the Northeast North Carolina Industrial Development conference In Tarboro today.

Highlight of the event is an address by Gov. Terry Sanford.

Monday night.

TRINIDAD. Colo. (AP) The railway station agent here got a pall from someone who wanted to know when the next southbound train would leave town. The agent told him. *

Next question from the caller: Will it have some empty boxcars? .

Yes,".the* agent replied. Thanks for the- information, Said the caller. Several of us are heading home on vacation and weve made it okay this far.

Attorney Aaron Kracitch, guided Resmolds divorce against Muriel through a long legal course.

Muriel Reynolds lawyers made one small error,^ Kravitch said, when they permitted a court order preventing ^ynolds re-mar-nage to lapse. ^

What if the Supreme Court decides Muriel Reynplds is entitled to a new trial?

Well cross that bridge when we come to it, Kravitch said.

The Savannah attorney leaped into the verbal fray even though he told the Associated Press that the report of Reynolds re-marriage and Muriel Reynolds protest was all news to him.

I am delighted,., that'Mr. Reyn-olds has re-married and Im not at all worried about the legality of his action, Kravitch said.

Reynolds himself could not be reached at his planatation home here for comment on his third wifes contentions. .

Earlier Tuesday, Reynolds had announced his re-marriage and asked newsmen not to call his home asking for Interviews, Copies of the announcement were flown to* Atlanta by private plane and distributed by a public relations firm.

He said he met his fwrth wife while undergoing treatment in a German, sanitarium. They wed aboard the S, B. Rotterdam. Muriel Reynolds attorneys said: It is now clear how brazenly Mr. Reynolds has imposed<ivpon the court ... He sued his wife and then refused to face her in court and testify, claiming he could not leave his bed because of critical and incurable illness. But

Immediate after the trial ended

May 16 he hastened to*a pre-arranged European yachting cruiM

and the delights of romance.

All this is a mockery of due process and would moke a farce of the administration of justice .

. the statement said.

Muriel Reynolds, in a statement issued through her attorneys, said:

The WOTld no doubt is beginning to understand what I have becu forced to endure. . .*

Superior Court Judge Henry Dur-rence recently refused her request for a new divorce trial and her lawyers said the matter will be argued before tl)e Supreme Court this summer.

Muriel Reynolds had asked lor $6 million in alimony but won less than $300,000.

Reynolds won court permission to sit out the divorce trial in his air-conditioned plantation homo here, just across the inland waterway fromthe dilapidated old courthouse_^J)arien^ Oa.. whwo the case was heard.

Doctors had testified that ho suffered a chronic, Incurable lung disease that might endanger hla life if he were forced to kve hi* home.

The doctors said the dgaretto heirs lung condition was ag gravated by the fact that ho smoked almost incessantly.

PECAN PIES Dieners Balcery

$U DiektaeoB Ava PL S-OII

Auditioning Set For Talent Show

AYDEN Auditioning for the local Talent Show, to be held Thursday, May 4, is open to both young people and adults? it was announced today.

Ttie" raient show Is being co sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of Ayden and the Ayden Jaycees. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium on May 4, Bruce Reinhardt, in charge of publicity, announced.

Those Interested in auditioning may contact Bob Elwanger or Tommy Manning. First prize will be $50, with a second prize of $25.'

Proceeds from the event will be, divided between' the P.T.A. and the Jaycees. The Jaycees plan to give their share to the Little League Park being planned here.''----

Bill Stroud is chairman of the Talent Show committee.

<f. t

DINNER MEETING

GRIFTON Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243 will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m.* tonight at the Masonic Lodge.

ACTUAL SIZE

tid"i)ver Thursday Friday And Saturday

o,T A BEAUUFUL 5X7 PORTRMT

OF YOUR CHILD FOR

ONLY

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AGES THRU 6 YEARS

Oi>e or two children in eoch famity wtft ba photootophad skigly for only 48^ Groups j )IJX) par parson. Extra child5x7. $1.5a

Build m savings account to cushion against emergencies. When unexpected auto repairs, medical or, dental bills occur, your saving# will avoid the anxiety of added deb^.

Your cholos from baowHfuIfy finished 5**x7^ pictures (not proofs): I48d. Extra 5x7's if you tlka. ItS$1.50. Eoch extro $1.25 U bought m lha atoas, but you N not ba urged to buy.

EXTRA SPEQALf? Rnlshed woffef size Ins foon 50# eoCh In grasp of 4. Soma peas.

BRING YOUR FRIENDS!

Open an account or add to your savings on or before the 10th of April and earn a full 3 months dividend. a

|1ERrS ALL YOU DO:

JUST StIHC YOUR CNILMEN TO THtS STORI

AN CXFERT PHOTOGRAPHER WIU TAKE SEVERAL Ctrif POStS

VOUTJ. eiT TO SU YOUR lOVaY PICTOftO IN JUST A FfW DAYS

Home Savings // and Loan I

405 Evans Street An Aeoonnta Inimred f Csrrcnt DlvMaiid Kats 4%

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

PHOTOGRAPHER . Located On Balcony

HOURS:

TamoUB Photopr*pbn*

Pitt Countys Ofdeirt Savtngi and Loan AasoelsUon v

Each day 9, s.m. fo 12 Rose 1 p.m. to 5:M paa. Saturday ttl 5 p.n.

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, April 5, 1961

Four-Day Week For Legislators?

b North Carolinas General Assembly moving tme to consider all the matters brouM before the^ toward a four-day work weet for its sessions? ' and many hours must be spent m detailed committee * ! ^ ork*

session convenes in the evening and the Saturday seriously doing away

i^mg- sessions find few representattves in Balmgh-if-the time c_ould more fruitfully be spent in committee

Last week-end House Speaker Joe Hunt and Lt. Gov. sessions or other legislative work. But it the ellmi^-

PhilDott. the aenate^s presiding officer, agreed tion of Saturday and ^Monday sessions of the two that Saturday sessions should be eUminated because houses meant that the

they serve no useful purpose. Philpott also expressed ed to a four-day week_basis. it would appear that such the opinion the Monday night sessions should be elim- a move would interest

inated, but Speaker Hunt says he favors them because of the people of North Carolina, of the local bills which are acted upon at these sessions.

If the legislators in large measure agree with the" presiding officers of the Hou^ and Senate that the Saturday sessions serve no useful purpose, certainly some positive step should be taken. Either the Saturday -sessions should be eliminated, or arrangements made whereby these sessions will ser\e a useful purpose so far as the legislative branch of the government is concerned.

To Keep The Pwce

Pacifists Trouble Is They re In Wrong World

The'^ouble with'militant pacifists is that they strike a responsive chord in the heart of everyone who loves our world and its people.

As for the Monday evening sessions, if they are Demonstrators at Holy hoch, in l^ew York, in largely taken up with locai4)Uls the legislature might London . . . have a core of dedicated people con-provide itself with more time for publie matters by vinced in the sanity of their cause..True, they attract affording local governments greater autonomy and a lunatic fringe; and, we suspect, opportunists from thus eliminating the necessity of the flood of local ranks of the ideology who would like nothing better bills now handled each session. than a world unable and unwilling to resist a greedy

North Carolina's legislature, meeting only once ^ i

everv two years, has a tremendous volume of business Realizing the pacifists dream has Just one obsta-to transact in each session. Many of these matters re- cle: people. They have an instinct to defend their per-quire literally weeksand indeed some of them sons, their families, their society and institutions, monthsof consideration in committees and on the floors of the two houses before they can finally be resolved. In every session the legislators are pressed for

Catching Up On 'Bits And Pieces

By LYNN NtSBET POTPOURRI - This is being vntten on Easter Monday. That is a legal holiday in North Carolina and the Virgin Islands only among all the states, territories and possessions of the United Stales. Because aU State and busineas offices arc closed, it is a good Ume to catch up on some of the littte Items which pressure of legislative news has precluded up to now. There is no coherence or sequence in the following paragraphs.

Rep. Thomas Woodard of Wil-on was called from the floor to answer a telephone call the other day. He atopped by his seat 00 the way out to tell colleague! that he had beep called to a conference with the Little Napoleon, The man on the other end of the telephone conversation bad been William Copeland, leglslailve counsel for GovenKW Sanford.

Speaker Joe Hunt doeant get confused or mixed up often, but when six or eight members were asking for recognition at the aame Ume <e day last week, he looked around and recoghlzed The Gentleman from Jones.'l The man who was standing up was not Rep. J<^ Harget of Jones, but Rep. Austin Jones of Asbe.

There Is the story about a sute official driving a motor pool car the other day along US 70 highway, when a passenger looked over at the speedometer and quipped: Slow down a little, Mr. Blank. That figure you see on the little shield-like sign out there is a highway number, not the speed limit.

When the tug-o-war la between partisan politics and legislative courtesy the betting odds are about even. When the difference is in one branch only, you can bet on partisanship winning. When it comes to a choice between members backing a colleague or sticking with the iwuly. the best bet is on the colleague. Por instance: A controversy last week over board of education appointments in Jackson county went to a conference committee three Representatives and two Senators. The committe report was three-to-twoand the House

adopted it. Rep. Lacy Thornburg rose to a point of peraonal privilege to thank his House colleagues for sUndlng by him. On a local Madison county bill the Democratic Representative wanted immediate action in the Senate, the Republican Senator asked for postponement. Sen. Clyde Roberts' colleagues went ,, along with him, against the House Democrat, and delayed action.

Speaker Joe Hunt put in words what many- members had been thinking, but shuddered to ^express. about probable length of this legislative session. The Speaker commended members for sticking on the Job Friday to clear the calendar and the House calendar was up to date then but urged them to get all contemplated bills introduced. Weve got a lot of big work to do." he said, before, we get away from here-sometime in June or July or August * There were audible sighs around the chamber, but nobody challenged the prospective adjourn- ment date. (?> Most members realize that unless they make faster progress during the next few weeks than they have made up to now, they are likely to be here until midsummer.

Despite all the urging by leaders for all members to get their local bills in' early, the fact is the delay is being caused by foot-dragglg on statewide measures. Very little-: actual progress has been made on such matters as revenue, government organization, small loan regulation, legislative apportionment and rcdistricng, and several other items which It was known more than a year ago would be on the agenda f<M this session.

There .is much more reason

for delay in local bills than in the statewide category, because local governing boards get ideas from suggestions by other groups j One Representative said the other day that the city council in his home town was interested in and was carefully studying revised charters (rf other municipalities of comparable size to see how Ube provisions could best be adapted for their community.

Jf we were not pre-occupied with rockets, nuclear bombs, submarines, warplanes etc., then we would be developing more and better spears, slings and arrows.

The history of men and nations, of cultures and ideals, of faiths and systems, all indicate a measure

of rivalry and competition is a good thing. The entry ^ ~ ~

of brute force into the picture came soon after The p rfpvf'RY TTOWARD

* Beginning and has been present, ever since. nrNXVX alxxj

Pacifism just doesnt seem to fit the pattern of n"n things in our world; a conclusion which suggests its 1

dedicated adherents, in spirit, live in another world. -

The Daily Reflector

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Guianas

i oo-bariy

'Worm'

South Viet Nam

in i rouble, loo

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The fighting in Laos gets the headlines in the Kennedy administrations effort to end the red push in Southeast Asia. But the much less noticed trouble next door in South Viet Nam is deep cause for concern.

There Communist guerrillas are rolling up assassinations in ttielr terrorization of the ^un-trysidc to undermine the American-backed government which is far from completely solid.

Of the two Laos and South Viet Nam the latter is more important in the American governments hope of stopping the Red rush. Laos has 2 mUlion people-. South Viet Nam has 10 million.

If South Viet Nam goes, Laos should be a cinch for the Communists, peace or no peace.

Just five months ago, anticommunist army officers revolted in South Viet Nam. They said they were fed up with the restrictions imposed on the people by the government of Ngo Dlnh Diem in his tight against the Communist guerrillas.

Diem was thrown out but got back within 24 hours with the help of army forces loyal to him. Among other things, the revolutionists complained he had set up a family dictatorship.

The basic cause for the resentment at the time was Diems Inability to cope with the guerrillas who terrorized peasants, killed local mlUtla and officials. The population was caught between Communist terror and government reprisals.

Diem promised reforms but the Red guerrillas keep infiltrating.

For 80 years the French held Indochina as a colony. Including Laos. In 1946 Ho Chi Minh, Communist leader in northern Dido-chlna. frustrated by the French in his demands for freedom, led his forces against them.

In' the eight-year**war that fob lowed the French forces suffered 173,000 oasualtles, including 45,000 killed. Prance pumped $5 billion into Indochina. The United States added about another $2 billion to help the French,

In the end the French caved In. At the Geneva conference of 1954 mainly between Britain, France. Russia and Red China Indochina was split up.

Tha conununlsts held the biggest part, with 77,000 square miles and 12 million people what is now North Viet Nam. Laos, off on the edge of Indochina, was split off and given independence.

The anti - Communist govern* ment of Diem, who, took over what was left, got South Viet Nam with its 50,000 square miles. For years he had his hands full tr^g to subdue the different South Vietnamese groups which opposed him.

After the truce, bit by bit. Communist guerrillas began to infiltrate from North Viet Nam.

Throughout tiicir eight - year war the French got comparatively little help from the Vietnamese, French officers told American reporters they could count on only about 10 per cent of the population.

At the start of the Indochina war Larry Allen, an AP reporter, said; In hundreds of thousands of mud - caked, straw-.thatched villages of Indochina there is little interest in either the war or demands for independence.

The people reflect apathy. They dont seem to care whether a Red flag waves over them or the banners of democracy."

Eight years later, when ralf of Indochina was lost to communism Secretary of State JohtJ, Poster Dulles noted that the ' French fight against communism still didnt have broad backing.

He tried to draw a lesson from It. and he said: Resistance to communism needs popular support and this in turn means that the people should feel they are defending their own national institutions.

But the same story is being told now in Laos where the Kennedy administration is trying to stop the drive of northern Laotian Communists who with the help of Russia and forces from North Viet Nam are pushing south.

There, too. Associated Press newsmen have reported the same word apathy which AUen noted In the early days of the Indochina fighting, plus this: That a majority of the Laotians, instead of siding with the Communists or the American-backed government there. Just want to be neutral.

Quote...-

It may be a popular view that the U.S. in foreign economic matters is s rather impractical but kindly uncle, emptying his pockets contrary to his own welfare at the whim of foreign powers. But it is, to say the least, a too-simple \ view. The Charlotte News.

Most everyday folks like us, we think, are in. general agreement with that old al|^ The early bird gets the worm.

Its a simple statement of philosophy in terms easily Understood by anybody who knows anything at all about birds and WOrms.

It goes without saying that , ypungster.,.when they first hear thai bit of common logic, can picture in the minds eye a scene in which robin or something is all alone in the early morning hours pulling a stretchy earthworm from the little crawlers hole-in-the-ground.

Thats his reward for rising early. And the reward involved is the backbone of the early bird

philosophy.

Yesterday, however, we found somebody punching holes in the early-bird-geta-the-worm b i t.

And at first we were slightly disturbed by the attack o such a time-established principle.

First of all,", he said, who-liks* worms?

Birds, of course, we answered, and explained: People are supposed to be inspired by the rising early business. Not so they-can, hop opt of bed early to gather wormsi but so they will be alert to take ad^fantage of things that generally appeal to people.

He_^ agreed that people who abide by the philosophy could hardly have as an objective the hunting down of worms. In fact he said he seriously doubted whether any living person would even bother to capture the fa^ test worm in the world, even if he did get up early enough. We thought that would be that, but this anti-philosopher

Other Editors Saying Suffering For Innocent

(Washington Daily News)

One of th most tragic pictures in American society today is that of a philandering father who finds himself in court ever so often on criminal charges while at home he has several children who must depend on him for their food and upkeep.

How many times are Judges in North Carolina and other slates confronted with this very situation. To send a man with six small children to prison means that the children suffer more.

Some men seem to realize this very point too well. They seem to take the attitude that an understanding Judge will be lenient with me, and as a result they become regular clients of the court.

Such a-philanderer will spend what UtUe money he makes on whiskey, gamble it away, or spend it foolishly on other things, thus depriving his children of that standard of living wWch he ought to provide for themi

The chances are that most philanderers do not provide ot their children even when they work and when they are not in court. But then they go to court and use the chUdren as a trump card to avoid serving time on the roads. The Judge usually wants to be kindly and he usually wants to bend over backwards In the ffort not to cause the children to suffer. As a result we see a great deal of this picture of worthless men being saved from the chain gangs when their children are used as pawns.

We have tremendous sympathy for the wife and children. But somehow we cannot And the

compassion in our hearts for the no-good husband.

In recent years a slight change in attitude has been evident. More and more philanderers have found out that Welfare departments will help the children provided they are on the roads, but no such help will be forthcoming if the father is given a suspended sentence and sent home to commit another crime. As a result of this circumstance, we are seeing less and less consideration by Judges for the father who tries to tell the court that if you send me to the roads, my children will starve.

There have always been the no-good people who are called dad by their children with as much pride an any child calls his father dad. The chUd is so very innpcent, and when there are six or seven small children, the famy today is often times much better off with the father gone to the roads than it is with him at home.

Judges must have understanding and be men and women of great sympathy. But there is a limit beyond which they should not go. And when any man comes into court time and time again on such charges of drunkenness, assault, stealing, or other such criminal charges, and this same man tries to use his children as buffers to keep him off the roads, then if he has been given two previous chances, that should be enough.

It so happens that In many cases the children are actually punished more today by having a philanderering father at home than they would be if he was on the roads.

contiued. I was Just checking to see how sharp you are to-

day.

We failed to follow his exact line of reasoning, buti before we could decide Just what he meant by that, he came up w'ith this;

Look at it this way. The other morning I got up real early to apply for this Job I wanted real bad. Id had a bad night and hadnt had much sleep.

."I got up early alright. Sure it wa.s early, I couldnt even sec. But I jumped into my clothes and took off for the interview.

I was the first one there and got the first interview. "But that didnt solve my problems. On the way down I got a speeding ticket. Cost me 3.5 bucks.

He raved on and on about his misfortunes on that morning he had risen early. Hed torn the sleeve on his best coat, backed into his mother-in-laws car and several more things that, would have ruffled anybody.

We thought we recognized the prcHolem. You cant successfully use Just one tlAy piece of this simple philosophy were talking about. we told him. What-about early to bed and early to rise makes a man . . .

He Interrupted and began to throw rocks at that too with e renewed vigor.

We turned and walked away. "What a jerk, we thought.

Opinions In Brief

^When two heavyweight boxers cant pick up more than $1,635.000 between them for throwing their fists at each other for seventeen minutes-lts a recession.Greenville (SC.) News,

"It Is difficult to understand how seemingly responsible American citizens an belong to an organization whose leader has described the late John Poster Dulles as "a Communist agent and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower as a dedicated, conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy. Winston-Salem Journal.

Recessions hurt, but sometimes they also help. Under economic strain, industry is forced to curb extragant costs and wastefulness, to emphasize research into new methods and processes. Roanoke Rapids Herald.

For a novel to sell, the writer adds a little spice and plenty of dirt.Crawfordsville (Ga.) Advocate-Democrat.

Trenas .

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

-eopyighL 1961. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

I forgot all about British Guiana in the welter of nations and revoluUons tifat plague us these days. Then came a from a reader and I was reminded of the effort years ago by Dr. Cheddl Jagan and his wife. Janet, to establish a Communist state in that country. Janet Jagan was born Chicago and settled in British Guiana with her husband. For a time, they had quite a run and then they disappeared ffoni^ the news. I thought that they^ were dead, but not so. They are ,very effectively taking over British Guiana. ^ ^

' It seems that In August of this yenr ^tiila.na wili

become self-governing except as

to its foreign policy, The^un- _

try lies on the horthcra edge of South America and does not amount to shucks, but It can be very, troublesome if it becomes a satellite of Soviet Russia. The Peoples sive Party is led by Dr. Oieddi Jagan and his wife Janetj and it is. beyond doubt, a Communist Party. So in August, there will be elections and the Peoples Progressive Party led by an -East Indian dentist and a gal from Chicago, is Ukely to take over. I am told that Chinese, Hungarian, Britir and Ameri- can Communists are presently In British Guiajia prepared for The Day. Nobody, in particular, is preparing against the time when the British withdraw--"^' During the past four years, the P.P.P. has paved the way lor a Communist Revolution. There has been a Cuban loan of $8,(WO,000 and some technicians for the exploitation of the timber resources of British Guiana, Communists are being appointed by Japan to official positions. Jagan has thus far not been ,able to gain control of the courts but if be wins the elections in August, the courts will be his to be used for political purposes and to strengthen his power.

Jagans slogan Is: We have friends with rockets, guns and * gold, By this he means that Soviet Russia, will support Jagan's program.

Much can be written on this subject. Suffice it that a revolution is boiling in British Guiana and nobody seems to care. The same is true in Venezuela and Panama. In a wwd, with Cuba as a center, much progress is being made in various parte of Latin America py Communist forces and nothing startling or significant is being done about it anywhere.

Taking for granted that It docs not matter too much where the United States makes its stand against Soviet hnpcrialis/n jgo long as a stand is made, it nevertheless is surprising that so little has been done about Cuba. British Guiana or any other part of Latin America. The violent movement leftward in BrazU is especially frightening. as there has been a long kistory o friendship between the United States and Brazil and there was no foreboding thats Brazil wculd turn anit-Ameri-can, which that country la today.

How much of our, national wealth we have poured into Brazil, both from government funds and iwlvate resources, it is difficult to calculate but Uie amount Is enormous. The present President of Brazil is a Castroite, a believer in that type-of revolutlMi which is based on anti I- Americanism and which utilizes anti-Americanism as a weapon to stir the people tp antag(Mii8m to this country axA to the property of American citizens, thus making this particular type of revolution palatable.

It is an old trick to fo<d the people by feeding them the opiate of an external hate. It gives the ruler an oppwtunity to oppress and abuse his own people in the name of that hate. If President Quadros is successful in Brazil, and Dr. Jagan is successful in British Guiana, this attitude of hate will spread farther In Latin America.

Some time next September or October, criticism of American officialdom will be regarded as hindsight and the critics will be accused of always flnding flaws after the event. Well, here Is a bit oi foresight as clear as day and what Is anyone doing about It?

Just think: In 1961, Soviet Russia has pushed farther into Asi by means of imperialism (Continued on page five)

Two Hazards For Stock Investor

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ALL THROUGH THE YEAR Easter la past. How far is it past? How far wre you toing to allow Easter and its message of hope and power to sink into the background of your thought and living?

What a great occasion we make of the observance of Easter Sunday 1 This is precisely as it should be. But. if we forget Easter Sunday as soon as It is past, then we never really understood Easter in the first place. If Jesus Christ had died on the cross and this death had not been followed by a resurrection. Jesus would be classed with Socrates. Plato, and the best of the Jewish Prophete, But certainly no ra-lifion Would havt arisen as ttja

result of his life and teaching

The early Christian had a message which amazed and overwhelmed all who heard it- A man sufered the ignomiiiy of crucifixion In Jerusalem, had been buried, and after three day had arisen from the dead. Was not this Indeed the Son of God? Was not this the promised Me.sslah, the Saviour of the World?

This was the torch which a delirlou.sly happy generation of Christian bellevera carried though the unbelieving world. It wrought! wonders. Faith In the resurrection will produce aimUar results today.

Let us not say that Easter is past. Let us remember that every day U Easter'for thirtruly committed Christian.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Two hazards menace eager Americans who, with decks of currency in their hot, little hands, arc rushing into Uiejitock market these days.

The first is that the stocks they pick will not continue to go up or. If they do, will fail preclpitlously later.

The second is that they may be swindled of their accumulations before their spin on Wall Street rcidette.

,The first danger is familiar; inyone buying stock who does not realize that there is ^ possibility of loss should have a court-appointed guardian.

The second is less obvious, often well hidden.

boiler rooms

In thbT category are the outright frauds, the swindlers and the operators of boiler rooms. A,boiler room Is an establliih-ment where smooth talkcra phonp investors with Ups on atocks that are. wprtta only a

fraction of their selling price, border in recent years, however,

if that- largely for gold, aluminum.

They usually work from uranium stocks of questionable

sucker lists. The old adage, value. A

Once bitten, twice shy, simply PROMISE OF REFORM

isn t true. The man once sold a phony stock is twice as likely

to buy another phony than the man who has never been rooked.

There are other swindlers operating variously. If youd like a catalogue, go out and make a million dollars. Then you are sure to meet aU kinds of stock swindlers. Or inherit a million. No matter how miiOh of a widowed bag you are, there will be handsome young men eager to take you to swank boites and dtecuss your Investments.

Canada has long been a base of stock swindlers operations, although Canadian authorities have consistently denied that they pave winked at operations intended to get United States dollars into the dominion. Hundreds of millions of dollars have flowed northward across the

NOW the Toronto Stock Exchange and the Broker-Dealers Association of Toronto have Joined In an appeal to members not solicit purchases of stock unlsi they comply with the laws of the country in which they ar* made.

In total, this wUl be of Uttle benefit. It will simply lull United States Investors into thinking Canadian stock offerings now meet U. S. standards, which they do not.

But even if the swindlers are avoided, there are still further risks.

The National Assooiation of oecurity Dealers includes some of the most uprlgpt brokers in America among Its membership. Nevertheless, last year it expelled 23 members (or violating

its rules of fair practice, and expelled 12 more members last month. Not all were ousted for gypping investors, but all were accused of some shady practices.

Meanwhile, the New York Stock Exchange has 'announced that it has insured Investors dealing with members ^or $10,-000,000 to protect them against fraud. The size of the sum reflected not only the large amounts Invested on the exchange, but the large sums handled by Individual brokers. Th exchange has an enviable record of protecting . investors against fraud by members. ^

It's simple to avoid geltinf swindled: Avoid tips from unknowns; remember that offers that have to be accepted within mattera of hours are usually fraudulent; deal only through brokers who are full members of a recognized'exchange; when In doubt, consult your banker or lawyer.

Wedneadayi April 5, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CPCENVILLE. N. C

PACI ffVl

Greenville Man Finishes Course *ln Civil Defense

G A. Taylor of 1404 Raa:sdale Rd. State Highway Commission e-raifr. i one o 21 volunteeiTS f; six spates who have complet-f 1 racliological monitoring for in-stinctors course given by the Crxice ol Civil and Defense Mobilization at its Eastern Instructor Trrlning Center in BrooWyn, N Y.

Now an important unit in the ectii^tfon and training program national plan for civil f-fense and defense mobilization the objectives of the center are to assist government at all levels to attc<in operational readiness fer- an emergency and to provide e\ery person before, during and af'er an emergency, with instruc-.ilon essential to survival and re

ce vcnr__^__

volunteers^ are also given basic teaching principals, special assistance in the u.se of training aids, and a complete packaged course for their own use.

Instructors developed at the center return to their home communities and conduct training within their own organizations 'ahd^ "among additional personnel who will be retired to augment existing units'bi government and Industry for continuing operation in emergency.

The course which Taylor completed is one of many offered by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization which volunteers may attend. Application may be made through the local Civil Defense Office.

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setting up STRENGTH Steelworkers set reinforcing bars In wall.s of underground Atlas missile emplacement before concrete pourinf^ This silo, near Salina, Kan- is one of many Atlas launch facilities under construction across the United States._

Some Reports Can Shake Walt Street Optimists

For 14S Persons

Aid to the blind pajnments were made to 148 persons during the mont^ of March. Miss Jeannie Manning. ca.!e worker for the blind reported.

Three applications for aid to the blind were approved and two other persons were assisted in completing applications.

Forty-nine persons were given eye examiiiations, glasses were recommended for 33, surgery for ,six and treatment iaf 10. Eight persons were removed from the classification of blindness and six eye operations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for 16 per.sons, an artificial eye for one and special drugs for one. The club approved payment of glasses for ll, an ar^ftclal eye for one, transportation to Duke for two and special drugs for one. The

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)A new rush of profit and loss statements is on the way. And some of them may shake the optimism of the Wall Street bulls from time to time. - The early reporta on Industrial earninss.,in the first m(xith5 of this year hate run strongly to decline from the previous year. This could change as more report.

Even the banks are joining the parade. They have been able until now to chalk up steady increases in profits, contrary to the downward trend that has plagued so many of their Industrial customers during the slide in business activity.

But at last declining interest rates have caught up with the banks. And the first reports for the January-March quarter show a majority of the financial institutions maJng less money than a year ago, despite a modest increase in the volume of loans in many instances.

Interest rates have fallen for two reasons.

First, there has ben a drop of over-all demand for loans' spread throughout the financial community for mortgages, instalment credit and long-term debt for corporate expansion, as well as the shwt-term borrowing of in-Lions gave garden seeds to 14 dustry from banks. In the banks visually handicapped persons and lease their customers often needed their families. less short-term borrowing to carry

Exhibits Print In Norfolk Museum

Dr. Charles Bruce Carter, member of the art department at East Carolina, is currently exhibiting a color lithograph entitled Young Man with Flowers at the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences, Second, the money managers In Norfolk. Virginia. The state ex-Washington started months ago to hibit, an invitational show, has as ease the money market as m^its theme Flowers in Modem

reduced stocks or trimmed payrolls.

to meet

weapon against recession by whatever name they may have been calling it then. This trend has continued under* the new administration which wants longterm interest rates to fall to encourage recovery and economic growth, while short-term rates hold firm.

Big city banks are now scaling their interest charges on business loans fronh a base of 44 per cent. A year ago th^ minimum charge was 5 per cent.

The easy-money policy plus the recessions lessening of demand for long-term funds has sent yields from bonds down, so that banks are getting less from this source of investment. Mortgage rates now are softening, meaning still less income for the various institutions and individuals who are in this financial market.

Sought By Guatemalas Authorities

GUATEMALA (API Carlos] It he is a Guatemalan, We are Marcello. New Orleans under-;going to arrest him. and If he world chieftain deported from the isnt, we are -going to .deport United States, today faced arrest]him, said Ramon Alvarado, Im-01 deportation again if Guate- migration office spokesman. malan immigration officials can] Immigration officials could not catch him. , , explain why the plane landed at

Marcello arrived here Tuesday the air force base. They said they aboard a U.S. border patrol plane werl unable to find 'Marcello In ^nd promptly disappeared In com-j the city.

pany with Col. Antonio Batres.j "We have checked^ all hotels, second in command of the Guate-1and he isnt there, said Al-malan air force. varado.

Immigration officials ^aiting | Marcello. 51,/eputedly directed

for Marcello were left empty-handed when his plane landed at a military airport. They angrily vowed to hunt him down.

Three Attending St. Louis Meet.

Three faculty members of the ^ijdustrial Arts department at East Carolina College are in St. IjOuIs thi.? week attending the annual h^S'Use of a narcotics conviction

a huge " police-protected crime syndicate with headquarters in Louisianas Jefferson Parish, adjoining New Orleans, and operations in other parts of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and A.rkansas.

Labeled the No. 1 law violator in the United States by Sen. Estes Kefauver, Marcello conducted a running court battle for nine years against the U.S. governments attempts to depcwt him

and because he had never become a citizen despite long residence in the United States.

Three times he took his case to the U.S. Supreme Court, losing

Prints. The exhibit may be seen April 1, to May 3, 1961.

This is the third year Ds. Carter has been teaching at East Carolina. Last summer, he studied with Benton Spruance, a well-known lithographer.

convention of the American Industrial Arts Association. All are participants in convention programs being held at the Chase-Plaza Hotel.

Carroll W. Smith, as pre.sldent of the North Carolina Iniustrial Arts Association, is serving both as official delegate of the state organizatitm and as a delegate from East Carolina. ^

Director Kenneth L Bing of the Industrial Arts department at the college here will act as moderator) of a pajiel discussion on "Should j the Objectives of Industrial Arts)

Change? Robert Paysinger of the I East Carolina faculty will serve-

as a speaker at a round-table *dis-1 Where are we going to stop cussion on What Characterizes j jhese advances and when? Must Contemporary Industrial Aftsi we wait until there is no place Electricity and Electronics? to ston them?

each time.

Immigration officials in New Orleans clamped ^ handcuffs on Marcello without warning Tuesday when he showed up for his regular tri-monthly reporting visit to the immigration office. He was

hustled aboard the airplane with- officials said when Marcello left

out time to pack a toothbrush or say goodbye to hTS&f'Wie.

In Washington, Marcellos attorney. Jack Wasserman. claimed his client had been kidnaped and said he would start coun proceedings to get the racketeer back to the United States.

C- W. Johnson, in charge of the U.S. immigration office in New Orleans, conceded that Marcello had not been informed he would be deported but said "he could have figured it out for himself. This thing has been going on for nine years, Johnson said, and there is no impending litigation in the courts that would prevent his deportation.

UrfS. authorities said Guatemala had agreed to accept a birth record provided by an informant showing Marcello was a

Guatemalan, bom Calogera Mina^ core^on F*eb, 6. 1910, to an Italian couple, in the villa.?* Pala Blanco.

Alvarados remarks indicated he was not satisfied Marcello la a Guatemalan Other Guatemalan

Guatemala for the United Sta^s, he carried an exit pmnit, nof a passport,, and identified himself, as a businessman named Calogera Minacore.

Marcellos attorney said U.S. officials previously contended Marcello was born in Tunisia. The U.S. Immigration Service said until the Guatemalan birth record turned up, it had listed him as an Italian national because (rf a baptismal record in Carthage,

Tunis, showing the birth of a son, Calogero, at Tunis Feb. 6, 1910, to an Italian couple, Giuseppe

Minacore and Luigia Parrugio.

To escape deportation to Italy, Marcello filed a suit there to

have himself declared not an Italian citizen because of his Tunisian birth record. The suit

is still pending. .

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four)

in Laos, has pushed into Africa by means of revolution in the Congo, has pushed into. Latin America by consolidating its position in (Tuba, opening a new field in Brazil and preparing for a take-over in British Guiana in August.

Quality Woi kniaiiship Af tircar<

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UNEXPECTED QUESTION

ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP)La Rue Seely, assistant to the city manager, was prepared to answer j any question on city government when a group of Brownies toured City Hali.

'The first question:

How does the electric chair work?

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THE DAaY REFLECTOR. GREENYIIXE

Wednetdayi April 5, 1961

MB!

GREAT HISTORiCAt --------- _____

NOVEL BT* acjggiUtfg jgA SEsaarua

CHAPTER *4 .

' Long before the bugle, Matthew Haaard was awaieened by the gathering of the marchers. In the alowly fading darkness they miU-fd in loose circles. Their voices rose to- complaint. Soldiers gave orders which nobody understood When Indians did not leap at once into formations 'upon command, the soldiers were angry, and began to push the Indians into ranks ' Day broke upon a scene of indig-: * nity and misery. General Quait . came from his tent to observe the * event. By the time he reached the throng, some sort of order had been established, and he was called upen to do nothing but stand and watch.

Matthew stood with him.

Ah. It is sadly prophetic. I fear.* said the general.

Sir?

This sort of treatmentIt is so

attitude of^our people toward these othei^ that I fe^r the Jndians will meet similar behavior wherever they may be Uken,

Out men should be told They have been told, lieutenant. First thw must feel. Whats this? I do believe we have a visitor.**

It was Sergeant White Horn*. Far ahead a command sang out and was relyed down the line through the mounted guard. Almost toperceptibly the column began to move out.

In a disordered shudder the movement begun ~at the head of the column traveled down its whole length until here, where stood the general, the lieutenant and the scout, it was uken up in shuffle and push by the Chiricahua followers of Rainbow Son- Their long walk had, started.

General Quait turned away. The

tmmediately the reflectiop of thel sight moved him and he did not

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want to be moved.

Whiu Horn looked at thb blumn and knew he must assume his duty alongside it. He came near to Matthfw and peered closely into his eyes. He ssUd nothing, but hia eloquence was enough to reach the lieutenant, Matthew put out his band. White Horn shook hands with him. ..

I will look out for you. White Horn, said Matthew. I will see that the Army Ukcs care of you I will see you again somewhere

White Horn nodded and nodded He stepped away backward. He. turned and walked a few paces. He stopped and turned around and saw his officer again for a moment. He turned and went again. Again he paused and faced Matthew.

When he wanted to speak from hia deepest feeling. White Horn spoke Ihom the past which had created him, with the land which was his mother, and out of dreams and visions which even he might not remember but only carry with him all his r^e.

Prom long ago, something made him think- of ghoaU who had coarse dust running out of their eyes to dry streams. He bent to the ground and took up in each hand a palmful of dust- Rising, he looked at Matthew, and then he lifted his hands, to his eyes, and through the funncling of his finger he let fall to the earth two streams of dust from beside his eyes, like dry, .unnatural tears. More sad than tears, the dust of the earth falling from living eyes spoke for him to Matthew, mourn-tog the end of a time, and a people. and a friend.

When the dust had aU fallen, he turned and fell in beside the moving column and with them trudged away.

Many weeks later, when hia

leave was up to Washington, Matthew reported to the office of Genera] Quait in the War Department. He was ushered through a bare spacious outer office by a civilian ctork into a -toag narrow room which was the general's private office.

Wearing uniform, Matthew was surprised to find his chief in civilian clothes. The general ww'c a tall starched collar, a green silk cravat, a long, tight, black frock coat faced with satin lapels, and old-fashioned trousers in a large black and white checked pitttOT) strapped under his black boots.

His tall thinness was exagger-ated by the costume, which hung

upon him as thought on a^clothes felt like a beau and a for<

such a long lifetlnie that he looked Ul-ftted and awkward in any other clothes.

Even so. it was clear that he felt like a beau ani a dandy, for be stroked his shining lapels and he frisked the pleated tails on his frock coat.

Ha, Matthew/* he called. Upping up and down on' his polished boots. V welcome, most welcome. I trust you can find your way through my fine phUoe^ophical clutter.^ He advanced the length of the narrow room through a path scarcdy clear amidst'a profusion of objects on all sides.

:.ere we are.** said the gen-

GAL TWO-SiCRlAL eral, finding a small open space where two arm chhirs^of black biscuit-tufted leather stood facing a long narrow desk by a window whose Ught must fall over the left shoulder of the occupant. Sit down and bring me dp to date. Matthew glanced about the room. ,

Yes,** said"the general, you are wondering how all this will ever be moved when the time conies. It is coming next year, when I am to retire. It has Uken fun fourteen years to come in. I am not sufiicienUy gifted to project a method taking it out. Perhaps' some kindly pyromaniac win save us all the trouble. On

the oth^ hand, I should dislike to deprive the Smithsonian Institution of the eventual ownership I plan for my lifetimes coUections. Are you ready to go on duty. Matthew? - -

"I am, sir. We. are iemporarUy setUed at wniards Hotel. To teU you the truth. I am eager to get badt to work.**

ExceDent. I fiave no plans fw you today except ft* a visit, at precisely eleven oclock to the office of the Secretary of War. You win have the occupancy of the outer office here. The clerk wiU acquaint you with our routines and systems. I count on, you mostly to help me in the preparation of an w^rly study of our re

cent campaign, and I shall lean heavily on y9u for ideas formed of experiences when we shall reach the porttqaf of our study which will propi|| recommendations to the ArniTfor the forma-ti(Wtt of future policy.

Matthew has a good reason for outrage. The story continues here tomorrow.

ECONOMICAL BIB

A babys bib can be cut from the good parte o* worn terry-cloth towels.

Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba is the oldest American overseas base.

Prescott Hazard,, on seeing his father at Port Delivery a few days later, did not know him.

Let me take him. said Laipa. reaching for the child who wailed with fright in the arms of this tall, gaunt stranger.

Matthew yielded him up and saw as Laura turned her face to the childs to comfort him that she too was struggling to restore her image of her husband, which had been broken by the long ordeal from which he now returned.

He will be all right as soon as he Is used to you, she said. He Is just at the age when he learns so many new things, and you have been gone so long, he remembers how you looked, and now

Am I so changed?

You have been through so much. Everything you have told me is still so strange and I see the marks of it all over you. You have changed inside.

"Ah. Laura, my dearest, not here." He pressed hia heart. He hungrily touched her. She turned to Matthew and took him in her arms, looking up into his face. Her expression mirrored his. In her lovely face.he saw the reflection of his suffering, his latitude and love. She was timid with him, as though with a stranger.

"No. she said, not thereor here, either her own heart., You are here, and safe, and so am I. now.

They made finish with ^words.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVaLE. N. C..

PAGE SEVEN

Upsurge In Work Force Is Bolstering jobless Total

WASHmOTON (AP)-The gov-ernment is studying a sudden puzzling upsurge in the nation's work force Uiat promises to keep unemployment, high even with substantial economic recovery.

One possible explanation Is that many women, and perhps teenagers, are entering the job markets seeking income because the chief family breadwinner cant find work.

The work force data was put out by the Labor Department Tuesday as part of its regular summary of the nations employment situation in March.

This showed that while unemployment fell by 210,000 in Febru

ary to 5,495,000 the decline was less than the 300,000 expected on the basis of past experience. However, it was the first drop in a steady six-month climb in the idle total.

Employment on the other hand rose by a whopping 861,000 to 65,516,000. . This was a record number at work for March, while the unemployed total was the highest |dle figure in March in 20 years. ,

Walter W. Heller. President Kennedys chief economic adviser. repeated a forecast that a turnaround ^^n the economy, after its year-long downslide, is close at hand. But he said the nation

In Between Farmer

Called Big Problem

ASHEVILLE (AP) The farm problem is created not by the fulltime commercial farmer, or by the part-time farmer who takes other employment to supplement his income, but by the in-between group, says a North Carolina official.

Speaking at a farm conference here Tuesday. David S. Weaver of Kaleigh, director of North Carolina extension services, said: These are our problems. The 'In - between farmer is unable to meet the fierce competition of modern farming. This is the group that creates the farm problem. To this group he offered four Choices: Get commercial, get

part-time, get off the farm, or get on the welfare rolls.

Weaver was one of three speakers who addressed the opening days sessions of a three-day conference of N. C. Agricultural Sta-'bilizatlon and Conservation coun

ty committeemen and employes.

Today, the 700 delegates were divided into four groups lor sessions on: administrative committee, agricultural conservation program and conservation reserve committee, acreage allotments and marketing quotas committee, and price supi>orts, information and performance committee.

The opening days speakers included Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of the N.C. State College School of Agriculture, and Charles M. Cox of Washington, D.C., assistant deputy administrator of production adjustment for the Commodity Stabilization Service.

Horace D. Godfrey, the admin-istratw of the Commodity Stabilization Service and former state ASC head, will speak Thursday.

Dr. James told the delegates that agriculture will continue to be a basic segment of North Carolinas economy in the 1960s.

will be lucky If the unemploy-ment rate, now close to 7 per cent, falls below 4 per cent before 1962.

Seymour Wolfbein, manpower statistics chief, said the latest government Job repeat demonstrates that the phenomenem of both high employment and high unemployment can be expected to continue for some time.

Unemployment should drop seasonally in April and May, but Jump back to more than 5.5 million in June when 2.5 million students flood the work force seeking summer Jobs.

All this underscores what has been apparent for a long time, Wolfbein said, that is, that both the level and rate of unemployment will be serious for many months to come."

The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment to the work force Increased in March from 6.^ to 6.9 per cent, a change within the possibility of statistical er^or More important, Wolfbln said, is the fact that the idle rate has re ained over 6.5 per cent for four months.

The actual, idle rate in March was 7.7 per centmeaning that 77 out of every 1,000 workers couldnt find Jobs.

The work force has been spurting spectacularly. The increase in January was on an annual basis of 1.7 million, in February 1.9 million and in March 2.5 million. This contrasts with a predicted 1.2 million average annual increase during this decade.

COOL, MAN

CLARENDON, Va. (AP)Some odd things turn up in package mail boxes but clerks in the post-office here think they found the recorda shopping bag containing a package of cigars and a carton of beer. 'The beer, they said, wAs refreshingly cool.

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PAGE EIGHf

the daily reflector. GREENVILLE. W. C.

Wednesday* April 8, IWIj

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WASHINGTON (APISecretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, disturbed by the price-fixing conspiracy in the electrical machinery industry, is tnlng to develop a code of ethics for businessmen. .

Hodges, a former textile executive. told a reporter that a group is working, at his behest, on a moral credo which would set forth the principles under which business shouU operate in the

Bicyclists Can Stop Motorists

BOSTON fAP> Massachusetts; ^

motonsts wJl be required to stop g^j^^j ^ ^

<m signal from youngsters ndmg _

bicircles, under a bill signed into law'Tue*da.y by Gov. John * A.

Volpe.

The law reads: Every person operating a motor vehicle shall reduce th^ speed of said vehicle to 15 miles per lH)ur and sound his own horn when approaching ,a child on a bicycle, and 1 aaid i child shall signal for him to stop

- ' ^ i . fe ^

Secretary Hodges Seeks/^/odfingf CoitiTtiotid Post Fot uS* Code For Businessmen DefenseTalked; New Cruiser Likly

public interest. '

- The idea is to unveil the code, when completed, under sponsorship that would command widespread respect among business^i men and the general public.

No decision has been made on w'hether the sponsor should be an

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP)Kennedy administration concern for insuring the survival and unbroken control by the U.S. mUitary leadership In event of a nuclearv attack has raisedthe possibility that a command post might be

w'neiner me sponsor snuuiu oc float

exiting business organization or

No Decision Yet As To Sentence

No Nagging Backache Means a GkKNiNightsSleep

Goldwater Plans Fuel For Dissent

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., says he will offer an amendment to President Kennedys school aid bill making church and private [schools eligible for federal loan* Administration forces have felt

''at men<in,ent would

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stir up a religious controversy ancj wreck the chances of the $2.3

billion mea-sur.

AUTHORIZED ESCAPE

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) No alarm was .sounded when 25 men climbed out window of the combination Police Headquarters-City PrLson.

They were policemen, who had assembled In the roll call room before going off duty, when a new lock on the door stuck.

LOS ANGELES (AP) There was obvious strain among the Finch trial Jurors going into the third round of their life-or-death deliberations.

But there was no evidence the jury was approaching the point of hopeless deadlock in Uying to decide what penalty Dr. R, Bernard Finch. 43. and Carole Tre-goff.-will pay for the murder of the doctors wife.

In their Hall of Justice jail cells above the jury room, the surgeon and his ex-mistress waited like'many others for the decision that didnt come. The jurors were in the eighth hour of their deliberations when Superior Court Judge" David Coleman ordered them locked up for the night.

Coleman aaid earli he would let the Jurors continue deliberating indefinitely if they were near a decision at their nwrnial quitting time.

Pinch was convicted last--week of first-degree murder and con-splracy-^both capital offenses and Miss Tregoff was convicted of conspiracy and second-degree murder. Each could get the death penalty, or each could get life imprisonment, or one could get one penalty and one another. Seven years wouU -be the earliest either could ' leave prison on parole should life terms be Imposed.

The state contended the pair killed Barbara Jean Pinch July 18, 1959, so they wouldnt have to split the,, doctors considerable iiteome with her in a divorce settlement. The doctor said his wife was killed when a gun she pulled on hhh went off accidentally.

The cse was tried three times before a verdict was reached.

If the jury fails to agree unanimously, the judge can either empanel another jury or sentence both to life imprisonment.

a special group which might be created under the auspices of the Ccmqjerce Department or. possibly. the White House.

Hodges said business credos too often are simply a statement of conservative, economic views side-stepping questions of basic morality.

He said the need for greater attention to business ethics in some areas was made apparent by the price-fixing case, in which more than 2 corporations were fined nearly $2 million and seven executives were jailed.

In addressing a North Carolina audience recently Hodges said: We would be .completely unrealistic unless we recognize that business is under an indictment because of the anti-trust case.

However, he added that to indict all of business for this reason would be like condemning all of labor because of the activities of James R. Hoffa. 'president of the Teamsters Union.

Hodges has enlisted a group of businessmen, philosophers, and business educators to begin drafting ideas for possible inclusion in an ethical code for business.

This group, widely scattered geographically, is expected to hpld its first formal meeting here next month. __

said he meant a major neercom-721-oot ship will be mwned by mander or unified force com- 800 men . and officers and will be

400 Red Experts Working In Iraq

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)A Soviet Embassy spokesman said Tuesday 400 Soviet, experts are wooking in Iraq to carry out the Iraqi-Soviet economic smd technical assistance agreement.

He said Soviet experts have found 0 in northeast Iraq and are engaged with Iraqi technicians in drilling on behalf of the Iraqi government. He said the Soviets also have discovered copper. iron, magnesium, lead, zinc and phosphorus and that 10 budding projects are being earned out.

Mentioned in speculation ubout such a possible seagoing command post are the nuclear cruiser Long Beach, the Northampton, a .command ship for the Atlantic Fleet, and the giant nuclear submarine Triton.

In his budget message to Congress, President Kennedy asked for $16 million in new contract authority to be used for invulnerable and continuous command posts and communications cen-

He said these are only the beginning of a major but absolutely vital effort to achieve a truly unified, nationwide, indestructible system to Insure^ 4gh-level command. communications and control and a properly authorized response under any conditions.

Kennedy didnt go into detail, but it is known Pentagon studies now under way are Considering the possibility of floating command posts to which U.S. leaders might retreat it land command centers were knocked out, or threatened with destruction.

Vice Adm. John T. Hayward, deputy chief of naval operations for development, told Congress recently the Navys major research and development effort in this area is on a command control ship which will provide high commandthe data processing equipment, displays and communications essential to effective control of naval, unified or combined military forces.

By high command, Hayward

mander, possibly even the Joint Chiefs of Staff or the President The Long Beach was to have been fitted with Polaris missUes. but Kennedy decided to cancel those plans. This has fed speculation as to its possible adaptation for a command pbst.

The 14.000-ton Long Beach, now at the Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyard in Quincy. Mass., is due to be commissioned Sept. 1. Pow ered by two nuclear reactors, the

armed witb anti-aircraft missiles and rocket torpedos. It also will be equipped with the most advance electronic tactical contrbl system.

The Northampton. . designed originally as a cruiser, now is flagship of the Atlantic Fleet and is classed officially as a TacUcal Command vessel.

It is 677 feet long and displaces 17,200 tons Recently the conven-tionallv powered Northampton

was equipped with Improved helicopter landing facilities and better communications equipment.

Not long ago. the Navy to redesignate the 5,900-ton Triton an attack submsu-ine, instead of a radar picket craft.

Last year, the Triton sailed around the world under water. This demonstrated a capability that might be useful In a command ship trying to direct US forces awhile remaining out of reach of enemies seeking to destroy U.

Double^ 3-Way Tie Is Involved

LANAGAN; Mo. (AP)Six candidates were on the ballot Tuesday for the five City CouncU seats to be filled in this town of 500 in soutivwest Missouri.

Three candidates got 28 votes. The other three got 27.

Mayor Albert Butts said city officials havent decided how to settle the double three-way tie.

SCOFFLAW NIAGARA PALLS. N.T. (AP) Cornelius T, Canavan posted bail of $75 In City Court when arraigned on a charge of failing to pay for parking ticket* 41 of them.

Economizing Is

^ A woman cai

In V niirt ^Arthur Kingston to complain of 111 v^vviai. unleashed dogs..

A RE.AL CATCH GRAND ISLANDS, N. Y. (AP) A woman called dog warden

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP) -L. D. Jones didnt renew his drivers license in 1935 because the price jumped from 50 cents

explained this to the judge after his arrest on a charge of driving without cmc.

The judge fined him $108.

unleashed dogs, roaming in the neighborhood. Kingston was able to find only one stray dog, and stopped at the womans house to tell her about It. She glanced In the back of his truck and shouted "Thats my dog!

The banana originated somewhere In southeast Asia.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 5, 1961

Pirates Baseball

ABLE AMATEUR

by Pap

Nine Host Touring

Team Thursday

By LEONARD LA

The East Carolina baseball team did not leave the college ior the Easter vacation as the rest of the student body did, but they might just as well hav%. They had five games scheduled for the holiday break, but rain, rain, and more rain kept the Pirate batsmen indoors three of the four days of the no-school period. The Pirates finally did get a chance to play Monday aiternqpn, but it" was a-stiff bunch that went down to ther first defeat at the hands of Camp Lejeune by a 5-2 margin.

Coach Jim Mallory takes his 'diamondmen back into, action Thursday when the^ Bucs will host* a touring Delaware team. Last season, the EC hardballers took a two game series from the yankees for jtia&airst time in a number of years.

Mallory wilLprobably send his\ ace mound staffer, Larry Cray-} ton to* the hill for Thursday's battle, although Nathan Greene, who pitched four shut-out innings* in relief in the Camp Lejeune affair, may get the start-' ing nod.

The Pirates, who are still try--ing to get into shape for the young'season, have been held up considerably in their spring training by the rainy weather. They have not been able to, bring out the bats since their trip to Camp Lejeune, and it showed at the plate against the marines. This year.s edition of the Mallorjrmen is cracked up to be one of the finest hitting clubs Jn Pirate baseball bistory, but only seven hits against Camb Lejeune was not par for the Bucs.

Senior and Co-Captain Wally Cockrell, however, seems to be ihsregarding the weather situ-altogether. The center-fielder has cracked home run.s in each of the-pirates initial two games, not to mention a triple and a pair of doubles. The Arlington, -Va. native is pounding the pill as if it were mid-season.

Crayton,"who is the winningest pitcher in East Carolina history, revealed that the weather has hurt his effectiveness. But no one in the Pirate camp is worried about the stock lefthander. He W11 no doubt equal his 9-1 record from last year. ' flther Pirate -tiduBen who have been impressive at the plate are first sacker Jim Mar^ tin, leftfielder Gary* Pierce, All-Conference shortstop Glenn Bass, and catcher Charlie Johnson. Bass led the Bucs at the plate last .reason with a hefty

.390 average. Pierce followed with .365, then Cockrell with .333.

CUFF STUFF . . . Coach Mallory couldnt 'ask for a better earned run average than the cue Larry Crayton had last year; 0.89. , . . Dan ,Rouse is rounding into shape following his duties as Coach Jack Boones number one football quarterback in spring drills, and should bolster the Pirate mound staff. He, like.Crayton, is a .southpaw. . . . Four out of the Bucs starting baseball nine hit over the .300 mark last year. Spencer Gaylord, second baseman, was the closest to the coveted mark with .306. . . . The Bucs only lost one starter last, year, but five 01 this springs starters are seniors and will be lost by graduation. Will this;,, be the last year of East Carolinas domiitr ance of North State baseball play? . . . Coach Mallory has found two able starters in moundmen Nathan Greene and Lacy West. Greene started a few games last season, but saw most of his action as a reliefer. West, also a starter on Earl Smiths basketball squad, has shown that he can go the route.

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South African

AllCrankedUp

" By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) South Africas Gary Player, the year's leading money winner, conceded today he was'all cranked up to become the first foreigner to win the Masters gold vtoumey w'hich starts Thursday.

*Tve really been working hard for ' this tournament. said the perky 25-year-old Player, He has earned $25,217 and is the only pro who has finished in the money in. all 12 PGA circuit events played thus far in 1961,-Only Arnold Palmer, everybodys choice to become,, the first repeating champion in the 25-year Masters history, ever took- a big

ger winter bankroll into this elite show over the Augusta National course.

Palmer, who has won $22,042 in 10 meets this year, had a record $26,757 banked before he stormed to a birdie-birdie finish to win his second Masters title and a swag of $17,500 in I960.-

Tve only had practice rounds ot 72 and 7T^but Ive been con

serving as much enrgy as possible, said Player. He has shot in the 60s in no fewer than 30 of his 49 competitive rounds to date. The 5-7^2, 160-pound South Africans 69.20 stroke average per round is the PGA tours best mark,-

However, the Masters 90-play-

?r charge for Palmers coveted crown will corne from every side in the 72-hole medal play chase over Augusta Nationals blooming acres.

Practice sessions regularly have produced rounds under the standard 36-3672 figures despite

vigorous winds.

It could be the first Maitprg title for Billy Casper, the 1959 U.S. Open champion. His crii^p putting and straight tee shots have given him^ three sub 79 tuneup rounds, including a 69 Tuesday after a 67 Monday.

Wake Forests Record

Three Giants In

No amateur golfer has won the Masters since the classic was inaugurated in 1934 although a couple, Billy Joe Patton a^d Ken Venturi, have finished only one stroke behind the winner. Patton finished one shot behind Sammy Snead and Ben Hogan who had tied for first place with 289 in 1954. At that, Patton practically stole thp show from the pros. The colorful amateur paced the field after the second round. Billy Joe

Dispute Arrests

pioENIx', Ariz. (AP) three

Perfect Game Is Family Affair

members of 'the San Francisco Giants baseball team " were arrested and charged with drunk and disorderly conduct Tuesday night.

The charges stemmed "from a dispute with two youths outside the Giants headquarters at the downtown Hotel Adams.*

Arrested were infielder-outfield-er Harvey Kuenn, catcher Bob Schmidt and third baseman Jim Davenport. .

The arrests, only 20 minutes before the players midnight curfew, drew this comment from Manager Alvin Dark:

This is not the first time hoodlums have driven past the hotel, where they know the ballplayers are headquartered, and thrown taunts at them.

The ballpiayet r innocent. Definitely, there will be no fine Police Officer Gary Dull, who made the arrests, said the players smelled strongly of alcohol.

DETROIT AP)-Robert (Cor-ky) DeGraffs perfect game at the American Bowling Congress Tournament Tuesday was a family affair.

'The crew-eut Grand Rapids, Mich., photographer reeled off 12 straight strikes as he rolled with ; his father-in-law. Marshall Robbins. in the third game of the doubles.

I DeGraff, at 24 the youngest 300 I bowler in 58 ABC tournaments, rolled 194 and 205 in his first two games.

Marsh told me to keep throw ing the same way. We didnt seem to be going anywhere so I I figured I had nothing to lose, he said.

DeGraffs 699 and Robbins 615 game them 1,314 for second place in the classic doubles.

NBA Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Games

St. Louis at Boston < Boston

leads best-of-seven final series, 1-'O)

Six Detroit pitchers played for other major league teams.

Saturday Game

Boston at St. Louis (afternoon.

'TVt

was five shots behind the leader going into the final round but took over the lead, thanks in part to a hole-in-one -on the sixth hole, and held it through number 12. He blew his chances of winning with a seven on the 13th, and a six on 15.

Ken Venturi made a bold bid to become the first amateur winner of the Masters in 1956. Ken paced the field for three rounds with 66-69-75 but fell apart on the final round and posted an 80. Jackie Burke Jr. made up eight strokes on the finishing round to edge Venturi by a single stroke.

It cculd be a different story this year With Jack Nicklaus heading the amateur contenders. Nicklaus sounded a warning last summer when he led the U.S. amateurs to the world championship in the Ei.senhower Trophy matches at the Merion Cricket Club in Pniladelphia. The husky Ohio State University student fired succes.sive rqunds of 66-67-68-68 ^ for 269 over the famed course where Ben Hogan had won the 1950 U:S. Open championship w'ith 282. Earlier, Nicklaus was runner-up to Arnold Palmer in the Open wUth. a 282, the lowest score ever posted by an amateur in the 60-year history of the event. Keeping Nicklaus chubby hands off the. Masters ^rophy might prove quite a chore for 'the professionals.

SCORES

Tuesdays Coilege Scores By THE ASS0CI.4TED PRESS Baseball

Wake Forest 13, Furman 5 (first game)

Wake Forest 4, Rollins 1 (second game)

Georgia Southern 11, Davidson 6 Wilmington Junior 2, North Carolina FYosh 0 Colgate 7, Virginia 5 Elon 11-0, Ft. Lee 3-14 Syracuse 6. Maryland 2 Clemson 5, Georgia 3 Erskine 4, Mercer 1 Spartanburg Junior 3-4, Clemson Frosh 1-4 (second pame tie, called after five innings, darkness)

Tennis

Harvard 6, North Carolina 3 Erskine 5, Appalachian 4 'The Citadel 5, Georgetown 4 Presbyterian 9, Toledo 0 Kalamazoo 6. Clemson 3

Unspoiled In 11 Games

. Ji .

Johansson Plans To Fight Liston

By MURRAY ROSE

Associated Press Sports Writer

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest, its record stil^ un-spmled by a loss after 11 games, winds up a seven-game baseball tour-of Georgia and Florida today with a contest against Rollins. Then the free-rolling Demon Deacons move to South Carolina and Clemson for their first Atlantic Coast Conference trials of the

1961 season.

Exhibition

Baseball

NEW YORK (AR) Heavyweight champion Floyd ^atterson will face either Englanws Henry Cooper or Eddie Machen next while Sonny Liston settles for Swedens Ingemar Johansson.

That appeared to be the picture for boxings big boys toay with both bouls ticketed for Septem-, ^ , ber. The title go probably will be

The only other game on today ^ew Yorks Yankee Sta-

ACC schedule sends Virginia the Lison-Johansson in-

of the Southern Conference to Vu-1 ^p^nationar special in Ingemars

ihome town of Goteborg, Sweden. The Deacons ran their string toj Cooper, the British and British 11-0 Tuesday with a 13-5 victory | Empire. heavy weight king from over Furman and a 4-1 conquest i London, has the inside track for of Rollins in a doubleheader at! Patterson, it is understood, al-RoUins. I though Machens hopes were

In other action involving ACC raised by a promoters statement teams, none of them conference Tuesday.

games, Clemson defeated Georgia Tom Bolan, recently appointed

Machen Iw Cooper tnr Septera-

ber.

5-3, Maryland lost to Syracuse 6-2 i executive director of Feature and Virginia lost to Colgate 7-5. jSports Inc., said the contenders Pow'er hitting was Wakes sue- Patterson plum had

Cooper is ranked third by th NBA and fourth by Ring * magazine. Johansson was dropped to fifth by both the NBA and Ring following his sixth-round knockout loss to Patterson in their third title fight at Miami Beach, Fla., March 13.

Johansson himself passed on the latest word on the proposed fight jyith Liston. Visiting Oslo where the movie of the March 13th fight was being shown. Ingo said negotiations were underway for the fight with Lison in Goteborg. .

Liston, unbeaten in 6^ years, has been offered a $125.000 guarantee to meet Johansson,

Machen has lost both to Johansson and Llstmi. Ingo knocked him out in the first round at Goteborg, Sept. 14, 1958. Liston outpointed Machen in 12 rounds last Sept. 7. Cooper was kayoed by Johansson in ve rounds May 19, 1957,

cess in both games. The Deacons were outhlt 11-9 by Furman but

Tuesday Results

Kar^sas City .11, Baltim^e (10 innings)

Washington 12, Chicago (A) 3 Detroit 10, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 2, New York 1 (11

innings)

Minnesota 9, Milw-aukee 6 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles (N) 8, jCleveland 5 Chicago (N) 4, Los Angeles (A)

San Francisco 7, Tacoma (PCD

Wednesday Games

-St. LU1S vs. New York at St. Petersburg

Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Jacksonville

rode to victory on the bats of Bob

Robinson and Bob Worrell

3 Bot , wnc

together drove in seven runs. In - . ^ thP sprnnd camp * Rnllin; oiithit iPortland, OrC., Will havc tO the second game. Rollins outhii impressively against Mike

DeJohn, No. 6 contender from

narrowed down to Machen and Cooper. That leaves out Liston, the No. 1 contender from Philadelphia.

Machen,, the No. 2 contender

the Deacons 6-4, but Roger Coons homer and tiiple, accounting for three runs, made the difference.

Jack K a r c h e r, senior right hander fom Pittsbui*gh, Pa., got

credit for the Furman victoy and'

Syracuse, N.Y., in their Monday night clash at San Francisco q merit a look-in.

Patterson told me he will fight

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmond, Calif. Paul Armstead, 135, Los Angeles, stopped Chico Santos, 137, Oakland, Calif.,

^ -

Sacramento, Calif. Dave (Schoolboy) Brown, 155 W, San Francisco, stopped Jim Flood, 160, Sacramento, 6.

Bob Pleiiimons, senior right band

n September against a top chal

lenger, said Bolan. He asked

er from Old Pori, N.C.. gol ,,1^ two'or three pro-

It tor RoUine victor> . pr.sed challengers. He said he felt

The Deacons were 5d) when:t;;^^hen. because of his high rank-

they headed south a week ago and: Coach Jack. Stallings said he looked foi*ward to the tour to give all the boys a chance to play and get in shape for the two opening ACC games, at South

ing. should be given serious consideration. So it looks like cither

tipi

Pfimppines, outpointed Abe Villa, 119V, Mexico,- 10.

Pittsburgh vs, Detroit at Lake-i Carolina Friday and at Clemson

land

Washington vs, Philadelphia at Clearwater Los Angeles (N) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Chicago (Ni vs. Boston at Albuquerque Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Miami

Kan.sas City vs. Cliicago (A) at Sarasota Los Angeles (A) vs. Cleveland at Tucson

Thursday Games Washington vs. Baltimore at Miami (Night)

Milwaukee vs, Cincinnati at Columbia

Los Angeles (N) vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Chicago (N) vs. Boston at San Antonio

Detroit vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota

Los Angeles vs. Cleveland at Tucson

Minnesota vs. Kansas City at W^est Palm Beach-

Saturday. He mentioned nothing about fattening the won-lost reC-l ord.

Wake Forest opened the tour by defeating Georgia Southern 8-6, then took Jacksonville University 3-2, Tampa 7-3, Furman 7-3 and Tuesdays doubleheader The Deacons* gave the home folk.s a scare! Saturday when the report came in that they had lost a game to Manatee Junior College 4-1. But further reports came in that the unscheduled game w^as played by W^e Forest reserves and wasnt to count on the record.

A four-i-un fourth inning enabled Clemson to run its record to 4-1 at Georgias expense. But the Tigers had to hold off a three-run eighth-inning rally to keep the victory for sophomore Gene Harbe-son, a right hander from North Charleston. S.C.

Outfielder Johnny Jone.s had two doubles In five at bats for Clem- i son, accounting for two of the Tigers six hits. i

Ken Hamlin, Kansas City shortstop, is the only American League rookie wearing uniform No. 2 this

season.

Rely On The Best An Work GnarsnteeA Prompt Expert Berries At Modersto Piiecs

Saadt Shoe Shop

112 Grande Are. PI 8-1228 Ifs Gfre King Kom Stamps

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WEVE A FRAT HOUSE FULL OF FASHION

IN AMERICAS BIGGEST.TOUGHEST 1961 ECONOMY CONTEST...

Which man drove Rambler?

In the. most realistic test of all-around gasoline economy ever staged~the NASCAR sanctioned 1961 Pure Oil Economy Trials at Daytona-Rambler won three trophies, held by driver Les Viland in the photo above.

No ojher make won more than one award ... most won none.

Unlike other runs that put a premium on feather-footed ciriving, the Pure Oil Economy Trials closely parallel your own everyday driving experience.

Every U.S.-built production car is eligible. None arc arbitrarily barred, as in some runs. In 1961, 145 cars representing all 5 U.S. makeri competed.

. Rambler American Custom with overdrive beat them all to win the cherished Overall Winner Trophy and captured the Class 6,frophy in competition with Falcon, Corvair, Lark and Tempest 4. In fact, it took the first 6 places and 8 of the first 10.

And Ambassador V-8 by Rambler won its Class, swept the first 8 places and 9 of the first 10 spots. * ^

With speeds up to 65, and averaging more than 40 M.P.H., the winning Rambler American made 14 complete stops, shifted through the gears 15 times while circling the 3.7 mile course, and siill averaged 26.86 miles per gallon!

This is the second straight year Rambler won the Pure Oil Economy Trials.

Want more proof of Rambler value? Then sec your Rambler dealer. Youll Jpd top gas economy is just part of your savings. Rambler costs less to buy, is voted most trouble-free by owners, has top resale value.

Rambler dcalc'rs sell twice at many compact cars per dealer as most other dealer groups. So, you get a better deal . . on the best of the compacts. Ramblerworld standard of compact car excellence.

SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEAL^-Drive the Recognized Economy lj[ing!

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" . . V.

Ctoikuk fa%

PACE TENi-HE DA.y reflector. GREENVILLE, N. C

Wedne*d*y, ApHI 5, 1961

Cardinals Pennant Chances Involve Power Of Ken Boy er And Bill \Vhite

l'-iSS !S

Lr i^/fnArnercan League .Face-as th champa closed their

clubs' with'a 13- exhibion rec-

By ED WILKS ' ARneriated Pre*a Sports Writer

Talk about the St, Lou.s Cardi exmuiwuu ,----------------

Throneberrya first home nin of the spring put It awaj for the As. who tied It on Andy Carey's

homer in the ninth after the Orioles had come from behind Bob with a six-run rally capped by

iP.pitchers Enue BrogUo hSn To-T thTMin-lruns on *. homer by Bob Skinner

JPckson and Bob Miller But you h-bm^^sun^ MUwaukeeUn the third inning.

5art the talk Cincinnati beat Philadelphia; The Twins took *L

gave

runs.

two - run hmer

always, in a Damelr'-

" Larky Lu'.dy the best relief

iiale-Lindy Me-

proved

pitcher

himself more 1 MO in 10 innir.gsj Jhe Ct^

^n the innh?etr^r^rT^|7 hits off

*11 WIC , _ .___.n.

by .Duke

^^'isniaer irisatncu iuu**run first

another National League ^he Dodgers, who coast-

ig aU bHt one of their jj, behind the six-hit pitching

^ , I'Tu _*1 A IWO - run luuri uy

i The Twins took similar hberties gj^j^jpir triggered a four-run first 6-5; Kansas City outlasted BaltH^j^h ---- --------

^ ** W..V w. 11^ jjj oemnu uic aui.-uii,

u w)- jj7 hits on Lew Burdette or thei^ PAcer Craix'for seven inninga

mAno fh#* Vk^; of fellow \a- Dod?ers breezed past and Bob Allison each bit two-run ^ homered for the Cubs first run,

'n--af Lface Elroy 8-5 and the San the Twins. John De-|cspped a ihree-run ninth with an

io..al ^ , * PH Roebuck Tacoma. the*r F*cific homers and a pair h\t psiiMt Tex Clevenxer

r ace Don Elon. Ed ^ -^of singles for the Braves.

race Don EL^on. ^.a ^ub 7.5

cfn SfgurfScrry'^StLey. S!?e A ^ "'""if"

^rtgr..anlel r"ca?diS!s

who shared the Cardinal player on Jim t Yan m Uie^^^

cf the year award. Brogllo with l^t four blew a

. L "leVSitMh. bu. ,toar.ual...l...eihU..Mv

St At retersburg, Fla. Brogllo Juan Pizarro. Cal McL*sh started

blanked the Yanks on three hits for the White in the 8S^e a rob GREEN

for acven innings. McDaniel, aft-' Sarasota. leaving with J RO<rroN (AP) -t The Boston

er giving up his first earned *2 t^o runs Celtics ruled a nine point favorite

in 18 mnlngs this spring, resum^ mnmw to Sfat St. Louis Wednesday night

hii shutout spell over the- last with a single.-;---^ two-up lead over the

_ _ against Tex Clevenger

of* the Angels. The Giants look care of Tacoma, after dedicating their million minor league

imp at Casa Grande,,Ariz., with

a home run of right-hander Jack

in support Sanford.

favorite For Game

Presidential Foursome

Seymour put his ilawks through a secret drill Tuesday "the first practice weve had since Chri^mas. Weve been either playing or traveling every day since.

Bostons Red Auerbach said hell play it by ear "just like the others. Ill make changes and adjustments as the game goes along and just hope the movs are right

and take _ -------.

Hawks In their best-of-seven play off for the National Basketball Association title.

j If history is any criterion, however. the bookmakers are all wTong in their doping of the key _

, second game Three times before That s about ail you can do

[these, taio.,^f.3ihi'A*have meVjin the; ---

il^7^fSl^^nBeSffPIaye.Palmer

|Eb .bne tb H.W. *nd

Celtics Tommy Heinsohn and!

Bob Cousy see Wednesday nights DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) Gary game as a cnicial one. possibly player and Arnold Palmf-determining whether the series; dropped off the tournament trail goes seven games. last week to sharpen their games

"If we win this one. we might for the Masters Tournament, but take it in five or six. Heinsohn tney maintained their positions as said. "If we lose, it probably will leading money winning golfers of

President Kennedy poses with hi.s golfing partners on the first tee at the Palm Belch Country Club before starting on a final round of golf to end his Easter vacation In Florida^'Thr foursome includes, from left, hLs brother-in-law, Stephen Smith of Washington; his -father, Jo.seph Kennedy; and another brother-in-law. Peter Uiwford. <AP Wtrephoto) ____

go seven games

St. Louis Coach Paul Sejmour didnt agree.

"Actually, we are the underdogs -in both games, Seymour said. "So. even if we drop both, there Is no reasodsto believe that we cant about fac^and win the ipext two at home.

I The third and fourth games are (Scheduled in St. Louis Sati|lay land Sunday.

' Sevmour got some good news Tuesday in the report big Clyde Lovellette has started working out and may be available for Saturdays game In St. Louis. Lovellette. one of St. Louis' top scorers, missed the first playoff game because of a back Injury.

Player, from South Africa now affiliated with a club at Long-home, Pa., has picked up $25.200; in purse money this year, according to the latest standings from the Professional Golfers Association.

Palmer. Ligonier, Pa., shot-maker who won top money win-; nmg honors last year, has pocket; ed $22.800. Next come Doug Seders. Ojai. Calif.,'^ $15.600 ; 6ob: Goalby, Crystal River, Fla., $12.-900: and Bill Maxwell, Oceanside, CaUf., $12.100.

_ t

Sal Maglie. Boston Red Sox

pitching coach, won 20 games for Elmira. N. Y.. in 1941.

IVEMISOUI

KENTUCKY

STRMCHT

JAM JA4S

Jl/S (I ^ PINTECHO SPRING

KINTUCKY* STRAKSHT BOURBON WMIBKY 86 PROOF ECHO 8PRIN OIBTILLINQ COMPANY, LOJJIBVILLB KY.

WHERE

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Harris

CHICKEN PARTS

Breast ib. 49 Legs lb. 39*

_ SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED

Chuck Steak ib. 59* I Chuck Roast ib. 69*

Fresh Ground

Tideland Sliced

.... ^

Cucumbers Long Green

Luzianne

COFFEE

c lb;

Red Sc White

SYRUP

24-oz.

IcKENZIE BUTTERMILK

Pancake Mix 2 lb. box 25* I Frozen Ftwds

SUNNY TENNESSEE

Strawberries

LARGE SIZE

APPLE

4 FOR

oz.

3 FORV2 GAL.

UPER

ARKET

,/ .

Wednesday, April 5, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.^C.

PAGE ELEVEN

QUANTITY

RIGHTh

RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

DEL MONTE

Prices Good thru Saturday, .April Sth

In Our Greenville Store Only

DEL MONTE

LARGE PRUNES

i-ih.

pkg.

41c

PINEAPPLE .

JUICE

3 is *1-00

Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 4~ 89

DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM

CORN

DEL MONTE

SPICED PEACHES

No. 2Vi. Glass

45c

DIXIE-DARLING CLUSTER PAN BROWN N SERVE

Dinner Rolls 2 pkgs. 29^

MODESS

45c

STOdK UP AND SAVE!

Early Garden

LIMS

2 No. 303 CANS

Kv X

No. 2V2 CAN

Limit 2

Sanitary

NapUna

Pkg. of 12

m^DEL MONTE TOMATO

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2 39

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Long

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Sweet Mixed , . CATES PICKLES

Contains Bleach BAB-0 CLEANSER

16-oz.

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23c

12-oz. OO^ JAR OOC

2 Regular O'f/B Cans OXV

Frozen Apple or Cherry

PET RITZ PIES

2 for 89^

Nine Lives PET FOOD

Less Toil With LESTOIL

Less Tear With LESTARE BLEACH

Plain or Iodized MORTONS SALT

Klix I

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

2 T.I 29c 39c

Cans

Pint

Bottle

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26-oz. OS A Boxes

Pint 39c

W-D BRANDED - BEEF AT ITS BEST - GUARANTEED TENDER

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pound 39c

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MEATY PLATE

Rffi ROAST lb. 79c STEW BEEF

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FRESH LEAN

SHORT RIBS

SIRLOIN, T-BONE, CLUB OR PORTERHOUSE

lb. 33^ Ground Beef 3 ^1*39

ROUND BONE

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pound 49^

Pound

Bone-In Rib or Fall Cut

ROUND STEAK

pound 79<

SWIFTS PREMIER TENDER 4 TO 7 LBS.

^ M /V Ballards or Pillsbury

Bakuur Hens M>. 49c

Taste-O-Sea Boneless Red

PERCH FILLETS

GREENDELLS BREADED

4 S".; 39c 35c

^ T 1 O 1 II ^ Superbrand American

V eai tenks ib.

Lb.

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BACON

Sliced

pound 5y

SAVE 10c -r- HERSHEYS

CANDY KISSES

SPECIAL SAVE 8c

11-oz.

Pkg.

STARKIST CHUNK

TUNA

SUPWBRAND GRADE A LARGE

EGGS

Carton

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SEMI-SWEET MORSELS

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10-oz.

Pkg.

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Enter $55,000 Contet Today! Redeem Your P & G Coupons. At Your Nearest Winn-Dixie

CRISP GREEN

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5 for 35^

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NEW CROP RED BUSS

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5 29c

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dozen

MORTONS FROZEN MEAT

DINNERS -O'

Tradewlnd Breaded

Fantail Shrimp

Pound

Box

* 1.49

MORTONS FROZEN

Cream Pies each 39

PACE twelveTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, April .8, 1961 ^ ^

Suptr~KaM~ SOVMNMINT INSMCIEO pRESH WHOLE

0 More Research In Cancer Promises Saving Of Laves

CAPN JOHNS FROZEN BREADED

FISH PORTIONS

Allgood Brand Smoked Flavored Sliced

SUPER-RIGHT DELICIOUS

ALL MEAT FRANKS

EDITORS NOTE - If preient rates continue, 45 mUliiHi Americans now living eventually will contact cancer. Arthur Godfrey, who has undergone the ordeal of lung cancer and now li serving as honorary education chairman of the Amertean Cancer Society April cfusade, reports in this sec-on of three articles on the danger, the value of early detection, and some promising research.

1-Lb. Pkg.

NO LIMIT AT YOUR A&P!

SAIL

LIQUID DETERGENT

22*Oz

Can

82-oz.

CAN

MARVEL BRAND CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA

ICE CREAM

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

Med. i.e,. _ Juicy Pink Meat

RUBBER GLOVES

EACH

PAIR

Joy Liquid

Oxydol

By ARTHUR GODFREY Writtea for The Associated Press Many of the lettcri I received after my recovery came from people who wen* worried about lung cancer. This is the No. 1 cancer kil^ of American males and its on the increase in both males and females. Its the type of cancer I had.

When I began to get weU, I asked questions. I talked to the experts. I read leaflets put out by the American Cancer Society for people like me, who never went to medical school. And I read technical brochures that the society puts out for those who did, so that they can keep up with new developments in detection and treatment, and consulted doctor friends.

Here arc scne of the things I learned:

Lung cancer, like, all cancers, is most chrable when treated In the early j stages. Again, surgery and radi^on are the only cure.

Although doctors are saving more cancer patients than ever before, and although death rates for almost all types of cancer are either leveling off or being sharply cut, the death rate for lung canceff is soaring. It is, in fact, 500 per cent higher than it was 20 years ago. Lung cancer killed 37.000 Americans in 1960.

Dont wait for symptoms. Have a yearly chest X-ray, along with your health checkup. The X-ray can*detect early signs of the,disease, when the chance of cure is best.

Dr. George* N.*Papanicolaou ha applied to the detection of lung cancer the techniques Of cell examination which he developed earliM- for detecting utwlne cancer. Th^ uterine cancer cell examination has brought into the realm of possibility the eradiction of this form of cancer as a cause of death. I hope that swne day this may be the case in lung csinccr.

Because of my Interest in lung cancer, I wanted to know more about Dr. Papanicolaous work. This great man spends most of his time in a laboratory which bears his name at Cornell University Medical College. It is here smears are prepared from bronchial washings and sputum and examined under the microscope. This technique can reveal the presence of very early cancer, sometimes before there is pain and the lesion is too small to be detected by any other* method.

This technique has helped develop and Is based on a whole new branch of science called ex foliative cytology.

This Is the way Dr. Papanicolaou describes it:

Excollation is a biological principle. Just as trees and plants shed their foliage periodically, so, too, the animals. Including man, continuously shed innumerable

bladder. 4.^ , _ ,

DetecUon Is Impwtant. Early detection is more important. Mans best chance against, cancer is to uncovw it whereve^ it might be - In lU earUest and most curable stage. The earlier 4he better. . *

I am happy to learn that more and more research scientists are devoting their time to studying ways of Improving techniques of cancer detection. Pwhaps one of them will come up with a simple blood test for cancer or a method of testing body chemicals or body cells for the teU-tale sign.

Imagine what a discovery like this could mean in saving the 45 million Americans now Uving who, the American Cancer Society tells us, will eventually have cancer if preswit rates continue. The discovery will come. But it will come a lot sooner If all of us help support the cfi<Mts of all those engaged in cancer research, Thorsday: Rnnnlng scared

Tax Said Fatal For Ice Industry

RALEIGH (AP) The legislatures Joint Finance Committee was told Tuesday North Carolinas ice' industry cannot survive it a proposed 1 per cent sales tax ia levied on ice.

Alvah Ward of Manteo, president of the North Carolina Ice-Manufacturers Association, said We have foght the wars ol me diMnesttc refrigeratM-, the home freezer and now the on-premise ice maker. My company and tne ice industry of North Carolina cannot survive any tax levied on us.* The ice makers, who de.scribed themselves as vanishing Ameri-cans, said the $20,000 the state would collect annually from me proposed tax might mean the difference of survival or death to their companies.

Meanwhile, representatives of the State Grange told the Fmance Committee the Grange is suppori^ ing Gov. Sanfords school improvement program, but it is opposed to some of his tax proposals.

They opposed:- (1) Sanfords proposal to place a sales tax on food and mediclhe to help finance tha school program; (2) The governors proposal to levy a 1 per cent tax on seeds, feeds, fertilizers and insecticides: and (3) Proposals by some lawmakers to put a tax on tobacco products.

Tom Allen Creedmoor, chairman of the Oranges Tobacco Committee, said the tobacco industry has spent considerable time and money trying to persuade other states not to tax, or not W hike taxes, on tobacco. He said, If North Carolina puts OH a tobacco tax. were through.

The Grange proposed an alternate tax plan to raise funds- for the school program. It included a suggestion to raise the sales tax from 3 to 4 per cent and maintain present exemptions. Another proposal called for a 1 per cent hike In' individual income tax rates.

Ask Inquiry Into

cells from tissues covering the ryp _

bodys surfaces, from the skin,* | 1 aCtlCS

and also from the meml*anes lin-*

ing all body cavities. These cells SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)

35c 83c

Fresh Tender (Serve With Red Bliss Potatoes) Pole

Tide

is. 34c iSi. 81c

Blue Cheer

is. 34c 81c

President Ngo Dinh Dlema gow ernment has appealed to the international control commission to make an immediate and energetic investigation of growing Communist terrorism and subversion throughout South Viet Nam, sophagus. stomach ,and a government source said today.

can be drawn off, preserved, stained and examined under the microscope to see whether the cells are normal or cancerous.* The c^itologlcal technique which he developed is also being applied

to thenkjetection of abnormalities of the \

FRESH. JUICY

FLORIDA, CXFJLN RED BLISS

39* POTATOES 4 ibs. L9

^ ^ ^

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ifi. 39c 79c

Comet 2 31c

2 (SL 47c

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5. 29c 89c

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35c

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Fillet 45

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RIB ROAST, lb. 57

Rib Roast 59

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VERSATILE, ECONOMICAL, GROUND

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preserves 2 49

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biscuits 6 49

Frozen Food Specials

CS Green Beans ....... oz. tkg.

CS Broccoli Spears ..... 'oz 2 PKGS. FOR 39

YOU SAVE 6c ON EACH PKG.

CS Cauliflower.....

FKG.

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lO-OZ. PKGS. ONLY

BIG 7c SAVINGS OUR i-RIDE THRIFTY

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stamps!

BEDEEM YOUR MYSTERY COUPON No. 8 THIS WEEK

two GREAT.STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE

4 -'i ' /' . V':, . I- . . ' - .. . .

WE RESEgVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

*--

PACE FOURTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N. C

Wedntdayt April 5, 1961

OKs Bar To Driving Under Influence Of Drug

W=- J.......^ U iSriS'Tro the SIM* Mrt* ^ .....

Sg ?<>

Dey in Uie Hbuse following passage by the Senate Tuesday.

The Senate beat down three

pair^ would be guilty pf drunh driving. .

The Senate adopted an amend

anUndnoite*and accepted one be ment ^ Sm

fore approving the measure on; Scotland which wo^d auow ^

third reading. The bill had received second reading approval Monday night. . ^ ^

The measure, Introduced by Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson, would 5imply ado drugs .to the drunk driving law which now includes

iicouaau - .

cused person to plead as a defense that the drugs were prescribed by a doctor ^d be not aware of the probable effwt Meanwhile, the Senate enacted into law a bill to extend judges retirement benefits to those with

at least 24 years combined sen? ice as Judge and solicitor. Under the measure. Superior Judges, associate Justices of the Supreme Court and attorneys general can count the tiiM they served as sohcitor toward the 24

years needed io 'retire on tv thirds pay. The bl requires that at least eight years be served as judge or attorney general.'

The House and Senate receiv^ bills to carry out Gov. Sanford s recommendations for revamping

Under the measures, the commission would be increased from seven .to 19 members. The highway chairman would be a full-time official and the commissions chief execuve officer. At present the chairman Is on a part-time b^ls The bills were introduced by Sen. Moore and Rep. Dwight Quinn of 'abirrusr

Rep. Bunn Prink of Brunswick sent up a biU to increase the num-

der his measure, there would be 30 solicitorlal districtsthe same as the numter of judicial* districts Rep. Ike Andrews of-Chatham proposed in a bill that the 10th SoUcitorial District be. divided into two districts. Durham and Chatham counties would comprise District 10 and Alamance, Granville. Orangft and Person would be in Nick

WOOW I34i KC WEDNESDAY g:00Wonderful WorW 7:00Teeniime

8.00Wtmderful Wortd

9.00Penthouse Party U :00Starlight

THURSDAY

12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise h Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Cotintry Mi 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 8:00Wonderful World 7:00TeoiUxne 8:00Wondertul World 9:00Penthouse Party llrOOStarlight fNews every hall hour at :88.)

38 axM

The Gable Smile But No Teeth

SPACE STYLE DThese flowing spirals of -con-tenr cable contain lightweight wiring embedded in plastie rfiOxm. The wires are used to goide missilce through space.

SEED PEANUTS

Soma Farmer Plant Peanut For Profit, Some Plant Fot Fun.

For More Profit And Fun, Plant

Keel Blue Tagged Certified

aind

NC 4X

NC I

Shelled.^iram and Moly-Oro treated, packed 50 lb.,Polyethyj lene lined burlap bags. 31c per lb.our warehouse. ^

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-7628 Jamea T. Keel

Greenrtlle, N. C. J. Tllmon Keel

HOLLYWOOD (AP>That fam ous Gable smile flashed again for the cameras but without any teeth.

John Clark Gable. 2 weeks old. the spn actor Clark Gable didnt live to see. posed Tuesday wUh his mother for news cameramen.

Young John cooed and smiled at photographers like a- veteran.

Gable died last November of a heart attack.

Paris Divorce For Suzy Paurkcr

NEW YORK (AP) Actress-model Suzy Parker was divorced in Paris March 31 from writer Pierre de la Salle, her American lawyer has revealed.

De la Salle. 34. didnt contest the suit, which charged incompatibility, attorney Paul ODwyer said Tuesday.

Miss Parker. 27. asked no financial setUement but received custody of their 16-months-old daughter, Georgia, the attorney said.

The huge television antenna atop the Empire State Budding, transmits to a four-state area In which 15 million people reside.

WGTC158 KC WEDNESDAY 8:00WaU St. Report 6:05Evening Show 8:30New*. Wcthr 6 ;4AEvening Show 10:05Serenade ^

li:0ONews, Sport, Weathe 12:05Sico off

THURSDAY 8:30 am.Parm Hour 6:30Farm New

6:35Farm Hour 1:06Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45--Morning Show 8:55Births

9:05Man About Music 9T30Social Salendar 9:65Obituario 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:85Man Aoout Music 12:05Market Report 12:10JS. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:30News, Weather 1:05Slim Short Show 2:05i^ples Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Sports Today 6:10Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade ^

*3:00MNews, Sports. Weather 12:05Sign off

(Mews every hour 00 the hoor>

Despite Protest, No Parade Slated

District lO-A. Rep. Nick Galifia-nikis of Durham said two districts are needed because of the large volume of cases in Durham County- _

Sues Mnger Of Johnny Mathis

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) An Israeli army spokesman said Tuesday night that despite JOf* dans protests there aie no

changes in plans for an Israeli _________

Independence Day parade on c0iirthere'Tueiay. April 20 in the IsraeU secon of Jerusalem.

Foreign diplomats accredited to Israel have not been Invited to the military parade, since most of their governments have not recognized Jerusalem as Israels capital and maintain their diplomatic representatives in Tel Aviv.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)An attorney sued singer 4obtuiy Mathis' manager for $5,000. Jn Superior re' Tue

Roy Sharff charged he had made an oral five-year agreement in 1955 with the manager, Helen Noga, to do legal work in exchange for 5 per cent of the singers earnings.

His complaint charged he had received nothing since December 1958, when the contract had two years to run. Sharff estimated his share to be at least $5,000.

Scottish Scarf Made In Germany

LOUISVILLE, Ky. tAP) A tourist back from Scotland luroud-ly displayed a silk scarf packed in a hcather-and-tartah box and inscribed: A gift frae bonnie

Scotland.

The scarf itself carried the label: Made in West Germany.

EXCLUSIVE APPEAL

HOKKAIDO. Japan (AP) When the Rev. Joseph C. Luckey. a Maryknoll missioner from Cincinnati, Ohio, had trouble getting. Japanese men to a study class on Christianity, he put up a new kind of sign, and attendance shot up. The sign said: 'For Men Only.

nsa e-picks'

Nov try good old-time beer flavor at good old-time pricei. Yet, yon can bojr cant and aix-|idc8 of Original Pabit Blue Ribbon at a ape-dal low **get-ac(]iiainted price.

Ssjoj tbe real old-time flavor of tbii beer ^lrt*8 breved bke tbe one that won-tbe Blue Hibbo# t tbe 1893 Wwld'i Fair. Itt even ol pleanore tow, becauie youll tave ^mo&ty t tbete ipccial low price. Pick up a fbvn>pacb toda7l '

GriginA-

^^BhieKtbon

BEER

IMW wr f*HT '*COHMVf MHaitKM nnti* laKi MWM* im muiII

We^sday, April 5, ipffl ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOIL QREENVnXJS. N. a

PAGE FIFTEEN

Three Nations In Satellite Project

Boats and Equipment

WASHINGTON AP)~England. Prance and the United States lire teaming up in a program to launch and teat communication aatellitea. *'

Under an agreement announced Mondaji'. ground atationa In Europe'"' will use the aatellitea to transmit telephone, telegraph and television sgnala.

The aatellitea will be launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1962 and 1963 in projects Rebound and Relay.

Regimentation la For 7-Year-Olds

HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castros government tooday announced it is extending its youth regimentation program down to 7-year-olds.

A Union of Rebel Pioneers will be organized in all the nations primary schools, it will be made up of students 7 to 13 years old who are outstanding in scholarship and deportment.

PuL'ic Notices

ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY 'The undersigned, having qualified as administratrices of the estate of Madie M. Pierce, deceased, late of Pitt County, thla Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at P O. Box 93, Bethel, N. C., or P. O. Box 8, Farmville, N. C., on or before the 8th day of March, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pajrment to the'undersigned. ^

This the 8th day of March, 1961.

' Frances L. Mashbum and Moaelle M. Phifer Administratrices of the estate of Madie M. Pierce, deceased Mar. 8-15-22-29 Apr. 5-12

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mrs. Gertrude Critcher Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before March* 6f 1862, r this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will, please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of March, 1961.

Mrs. Hilda Critcher Rowlettc 503 E. 4th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the estate of ^ Mrs. Gertrude ' Critcher Taylor, deceased Mar. 8-15-22-29 Apr. 5-12

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY .

The underslgneB,'^ving qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of J. F. Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a., at its office in Greenville. North Carolina. on or before March 29. 1962. or this notice will be plead in bar oftheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a.

This 25th day of March, 1961. Wachovia Bank fe Trust Co. Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of J. F. Buck, decd L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Mar. 29 Apr. 5-12-19-26 May 3

Boats and Equipment

14 FT. BOAT, TRAHER AND 22 horsepower motor for sale. Call PL 2-7897. W. O. Boyd, Rt. 3. Greenville.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenvfTle PLess 3-6166

r|1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion

8 Insertions .............. 8 1-75

8 Insertions .............. 8 2.35

8 Insertions .............. 8 S-75

One Month .............. 814.00

DISPLAY WANT ADfl (81 25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. 8 8.78

1 Month ...... 823.00

Above ratee for more than one insertion apply to ad# running on eonsecutive daya.)

DBADUNl

No new ads, kills or oorrectlons accepted after 2 p. m. the day before publication.

1RROR8-OUISSION8

BOAT SHOW DUE TO TRB-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 iHices. We sell trailers and' can arrange financing. Expert repair and refinishing all makes of Fibeglass boats. We also cover wooden boats. Open Monday through Saturday. Sundays by appointment. CAROLINA FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY, 510 East Jones St., Wilson. N. C. Telephone 243-3964 or 237-2426.

BusiiMs# Opportunitiea

SALESMAN

to sell Shell honsea within a 75-mlle area of Greenville N. C. $75 weekly salary, pins oommlssion, car famiihed, pins expenses. Only expeiicmeed aalesman need ' appl>, CRBA-*^ TIVE HOMES CORP., Ayden-Klnston Highway.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY If you need over, $100 per week and will work eight hours a day, we should get together. We recognize and reward ambition immediately. Call Bartley Bay at PLaza 8-1785 between 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday thru Saturday.

Expert Servica

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for spring! See us for floor covering, flooi^ sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co.. 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.

INCOME TAX SERVICE

806 Dickinson Ave.

(Next to Paiges Barber Shop) For appointments after five eall PL 2-2288 or PL 2-4824.

TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert aervlce on your TV, Ra4io. and Hl-Fl. Appliance Mart 091 Shbp, ISO Yyana St Phone PL 8-5528.

MOVING!

ABC Movmo A STORAGE Aft. North American Van Lines Move The Modem Way*' Phone PL 2-4588

Mar. 4-1 m*

WEDDING INVITATIONS. YOU can 'accept them and go in high style after we service your car. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to Tgive it smooth action. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door tosthe Post Office).

Farm Suppliea

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC-for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertilizer. Hardy-Newsome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks, F Seed & Supplies, and your fi crop insurance. TTy our Arrooganic 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.

rHERE OUGHTA RE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTER

SoHov;

SOMEBODVMECDfi AP0C7PRNA HURftV ktiO LfTH' WATCH THE

lM9B.fTETH0 (S BOOkfDU? UHTIL 6! PB.8CALPEL19ATA COH^EmOW,DC.Si;rBl8 OHVACATIOH.AHOIME APe.COSNPLAfiTEirS

For Sala

GERMAN SHEPHERD. 12 weeks old. AKC registered. All shots. Phone PL ^3801.

GARRIS SUPPLYFURNITDRE and appliances. 605 Dlcktnson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We ouy., sell and trade new and used furniture and appliancea

LAWN MOWERS 34 hp Clinton quick tarting engines on a 22** mower. We service, sell and trade mowera

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Ca,

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. Belk-Tylers.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed A Seed Store. Baby chicks, ducks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower anl vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers. alse gardening tools Plenty of free parking.-

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

PIANOS

As a special introductory offer, a $206 discount wW be given on the purchase of the besnti-fnl Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTd PL 8-2538

C. L. LUPTON CO.. Your Comfort Is Our Business" Phone PL 2-2238 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.

TV SETS: EMERSON A DU mont in choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany^ cherry and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H A M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

Lawn Sc Garden Supplies Real Estate For Rent

POTTED PLANTS, PETUNIAS in all shades, stox, snaps, merl-golds, scarlet scage, sultana, tomato, marglobe, big boy hemes-tead, tree tomatoes and early annas. See them today at Pitt Hardware, 718 Dickinson Aye., PL 2-2163.

FOREST MULCH SOIL CONDI-tioner will give your plants and shrubs added beauty, better growth. Forest-fragrant. Available at hardware and garden supply stores.

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.

IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND.

gladiola bulbs 3 cents each, rose bushes 88 cents, a variety of camellias and azaleas, Chinese and Japanese holly, shrubbery and shade irees. Three Guys From Dixie.. PL 2-4155.

PLANT NOW-PANSIES. CANDY tuft, herbs, phlox. English daisies. thrlfCiiCM moss, pine straw, azaleas, alyn^ camellias, jap hollies, fruit nut and shade trees Jefferson Florist and Nursery across from hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with large living room, kitchen. Bath, hot and cold water, and dou ble garage. Three miles east of Grimesland. R.S. Elks, phone-WH 6-2815. ..

Real Estate For Sale

Your Beal Estate Agent LE& TURNAGE Tamage Real 'l&tate and Ina. Agency ^hone PL 8-2718 ListingSalesInsuranes

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

FIVE AT

2909 ' Jeffersdn^ f7 Colonial Heights. Price, $9200. Call PL 2-4088 day or night.

NEW HOUSE. THRe BED-rooms, 14 baths, large living room, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr., Village Grove section. Would consider, .vaca^^lot on trade. R;R. Ha A E. Wright Rd. Phone PC* 2-

Speciat Noticea

CONTRACT PRICE FOR NO. 1 cucumbers ^up 25 percent, CaD Dennis L Harris, phone PL . 2' 4623 for "asgrbW mbd~ seed and contracts, also available at Harris A Rogers Warehouse. 7-lmo

RENT A TRUCK-MOVE--YOR* 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 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. - "

Special,Noticea

MR. SOFTEE IS BACK IN Greenville. SO kids be on the lookout for Mr,, Softee. Operated by Llnwood Cannon.

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 lurnishlngs at the best prices

Wanted

903 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2 5683.

Tools For Rent

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN

COTTON Rags

Mast be free of battens and zippers.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.

Classified Display

APARTMENT FOR RENT ON Washington St. near the courthouse. Reasonable. Phone PL 2-3764.

ONE POUR ROOM FRNISHED downstadrs apartment. Call PL 2-2647.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-ly furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and screened-in front porch. Suitable for couple or adults. Clall PL 2-3376.

NICE POUR ROOM APARTMENT on Cotanche St. nqpr Carbon Plant. Piped for automatic waisher. Price $35 month. Call PL 2-6098 after 6 p.m.

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH WATER and lights, about 5 miles west Of Greenville at Prog Level. *See Mrs. Josephine Tripp or call PL 2-7986.

Jut Arrived

Sanford Denim, 69c yd. Dazzle, 69c yd.

Lous Cloth House Winterville, N. C.

Mar. 9-1 mo.

FREE LOAN OF OUR EFFICI-ent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Home Furniture Store, corner of Eighth St. ajid Dickinson Ave.

NOW FOR SALE!

My two' bedroom home. All modem cooTenlences. Will sell at a' low price. Located on Woodlawn Ave.; near playgrounds. Call . . .

Gaitis. Supply

Tel. PL 2-5225

Real Estate For Sale

Household Supplies

TRIED IT YET? THE -NEW Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and all hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-Tylers.

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, 14 baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

Classified" Display

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAHr er, privately parked.- Completely furnished with washing machine. Call PL 8-2568.

Money'to Loan

Female Help Wanted

WANTED TWO SALESLADIES.

Salary, commission, and renewals. Must have need to work, be neat, have good automobile. Apply in person 110 E.. Third St.

HOUSE WORKERS: LIVE-IN Positions. Mass., Conn., N.Y .$30 to $55. Busfare advanced. References required. Bsurton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.

CASHER (CHECKER) FOR LO-

cal super market. Good hours, good pay. Write Cashier, P. O

Box 408, Greenville, N. C., state age, experience.

TWO LADIES FOR FOUNTAIN luncheonette. Paid vacation,

free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person at

Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

Help Wanted Male-Female

YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a job with your own Rawlelgh Business where the more you work the more you earn in Northeastern Pitt County. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more Information. Rawlelghs Dept,, NCD-740-802, Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR NEAT, CLEAN

___ painter. Spray or brush. Free

The Dally Reflector wUl be reapon- to travel. Whitley Paint Co.

tlbls only for tos flrtt SALESMAN WANTED. WIDEST

omlttsd InssrUon of any advsrtne- ^ prodact. longest and

Bsent la thsss eolumns and than only to tos ixtaat of s maks-good Insertion. Brrors wWeh ds not lessen the vahit of the advertlss-ment will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to isvlss or reject any copy.

8AVB MONRY Order your sd to run six tones;* the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-8168 and stop the ad You pay for only toe number of daya your ad actually appeafai.

easiest flnance, and highest com missions paid In the Industry. Phone ^7040.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E.

. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N.C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evening! or before 8:30 a.m.

WAREHOUSE: IRONCLAD, Approved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. Call J.B. Kittrcll, PL 2-2123.

SEED CORN, PIONEER.

Speight, and Funk. Best quality cotton seed. See us first. H. L. Hodges & Co.. 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

PARTS . SERVICE

Lawn Mowers,' Iron Age Planters, Chain Saws, Wisconsin Engines

R. F. McLawhorn &. Sons

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for otr $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Caward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or csll ns at oar 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

OPEN FOR BUSINESS TUCKERS WELDING SHOP 4 mile on New Bern Highway. Electric, acetylene welding. Portable equipmentwill travel anytime. Allen G. Tucker, owner. Phone 752-4819; night PL 2-4327.

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Seearlty Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., GreenyiUe. Phone PL 2-3660.

CLIFF Says;

"Best buys in town. See Edwards windows for your spring savings. Tark and shop lelsur-

ly."

HOME HEATING

Complete air conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with DO down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Furniture, appliances, household items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese FumltUre Co., 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405.

ONE dELVIN TRANSPLANTER pick up type for a super A tractor. Two years old. In good condition. If interested, call PL 2-4690.

ONE BEDROOM 35 FT. HOUSE-traUer. CaU PL 8-1773.

Autoa Fdr Sale

Work Wanted

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tiii. repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed CaU PL 1-5720. AO. Jackson Jr.

For Sale

USED PIANO IN GOOD CON-diUon. Price $100. CaU PL 2-5982.

1959 PICKUP CHEVROLET truck. In perfect condition. Apply at 906 Cotanche St.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln. Mercury, Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with is Claytcm Gray, Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525,-night PL 2-5859

60 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Low mileage, full power. like new. .Call PL 8-1344.

Consolidat AH Your Neda fn

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

"THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE"

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

More Used

DESKS

30 executive, secretary and regular desks; also, used executive and secretary chairs. Two nice tables, 60" X SO", one conference table, 72 X 30, 6 coat treea.

Taff Office Equipment

ei4 E. 8th St. PL 2-2175

SALE

Most Items V2 Price During April We Need Room

SURPLUS

ELECTRONICS

Highway 70 W

Kinston, N.C.

$20-8600 OR MORE FURNI-j ture. Auto, Signature. N. C. PI-! nance Corporation, 121 West 4to Street, Phone 75 8-1145.

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons

FOUR. ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, 410 Con-tentnea St., newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J T. WiUiams, 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 8 00m apiutment. Heat and water 'umished. Phone PL 2-4293.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE NEAR Third St. School. Fenced back yard. Di PL 2-2361. E.D QrUfin.

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGR ~ Apply Carolina OrlU.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1502 E.

Fourth St., living room, kitchenette, two bedrooms, convenient to coUege dl%l PL 2-4339a

41^1

Lawn Mower

Sale Continues

GEMO Deluxe

Power Mowers

20, 22. 24 Inch Sizes With 2 to 1 hp Engines

Priced From

H. L. Hodges Co.

Peanuts

Let Us Shell And Treat Your Seed Peanuts. We Are Shelling Every Day Except Saturdays.

KEEL

Peanut Company

Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

FURNEYS Beauty Shop

In Black Jack cordially invites the public to their

OPEN HOUSE

.Thursday at 7:30 9:30 p.m.

Phone PL 8-2757 *

Fumey Clark, owner and operator ' Lillian Dennis, operator

Classified Display

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy your TV because of the snow, call tb only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your troubles.

1214

N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

Distress

Sale

Paint Below Coat

C. H. Edwards

1956 Chevrolet

{door, 9 passenger, Bel Air sia-ion wagon, has V8 engine, straight transmission with overdrive, radio and heater, beautiful solid white finish with black and white interior. A good solid car.

1957 Ford

4 door sedan, has V8 engine, straight transmission and heater. This car is in excellent condition throughout.

WHIT

with the new Superior Outboard insurance 'policy.* Gives you complete protection for your outboard motor, outboard boat, boating equipment an trailer Boating accidents can be expensive. For only a small fraction of the original cost of your equipment, you may avoid the financial loss that can be caused by: loss or damage by fire, theft, explosion, eollision, or windstorm: collision damage for whicHyon are legally liable to another boat; loss or damage while hauling the boat or loading or unloading it from trailer and many other causes.

Approved and recommended by Outboard Boating Clnb of America.

Phon

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1952 Chevrolet Sedan delivery, has heater, directional signals, and a newly reconditioned engine. Is in excellent condition and is' ready to go!

1954 Pontiac

2 door sedan, has radio and heater, light green finish and is priced for quick sale. Come see It!

WHITE

For details, phone or write:

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Evans St.Next to Pitt Theatre

Phone FL 2-6186

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucenso Na 2644

1957 Chevrolet

2 door sedan, has economy 6 cylinder engine, PowerGIide transmission, radio and heater, beautiful two-tone finish.

1954 Chevrolet

2 door sedan, has radio and heat-'er, straight transmission. For Its age, one of the b^t cars on the lot!

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End t'trcle N. C. Dealer Ueense No_ 2644

If mrn

PLANT

COKERS

for

EARLY FEED

SILAGE

HOGGING OFF

CASH GRAIN

CRIBBING

MILLING

^lAKE MONEY WITH EARLY WHITE CORN

PLANT

COKER

616

AVAILABLE AT YGUE

PITT PCX SERVICE

^LINE A CHESTNUT STS. , GBIENYILLt, K.

FARMVILLE FCX SERVICE

208 BELCHER ST. FAEMVIWE. M.

ALL OTHER COKER HYBRIDS AVAILABLE

PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILL^ N. C

iVednesday, April 5, ISfel

Stock And Market Reports

RALEHGH (AP)(NC3)A)-H0 prices steady to mostly 25 higher. Tops of 17.25-18.50 Wilson; 17.25-18.25 Nahunta. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17.25-17.75 Bethel. Spring Hope, Murfreesboro, Rocky Mount; 17-17.75 Smitheld, Dunn; 1715-17.50 PemtH^ke: 18 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck; 17.75 Fayetteville. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Rich Square; 17.50 Greensboro, "Atoertson; ITlb' Goldsboro. jH-: "to'17 Castle Hayae.^ ' "

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steer and heifers, choice 23.50-25.50; good 21-24, standards 17-20; beef cofs 14.50-17; heavy cutters 13-14; bulls, lightweights 13-15.50, heavyweights 16-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi North Carolina poultry rrfai'kets: Fryers and broilers steadi', farm price 15.

Burlington Ind ....,

Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills Carolina Power A Lt

Celanese Corp ......

Champion Pap A Fib Chesapeakef^A Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ........

Columbia Gas A El . Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison

354

52%

34%

63%

88%

25%

91%

20%

35%

May Apply Soon For Extension 01 Jobless Benefits

Curtiss Wright ...... 18%

The foEowing bid and asked prices are obtained friun the

Dan piver Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

Ford ...........

General Electric General Poods General Motors Gen. Tel and Tel 30%

Goodrich Rubber .... 59% Goodyear Rubber ... 36% Greyhound Bus ..... 21% .36%

88%

25%

18%

15%

31%

73V*

15%

.... 32%

.... 73% ..211% 211 .... 27% 27% ....114% 114% ... 40% 40 .... 79%

.... 64%

.... 78V*

46%

78%

46%

30%

58%

36%

21%

36%

tiorjil

Association of Securities i Mckel Can fo% 6a t

Pitt County workers who jhave ! exhausted their unemployment benefits may file for 'T^porary Extended Unemployment Compensation <TEC) on or after April 10, Greenville Employment Security Commission Office Manager W. B. Dillingham announced today.

"TEC is a federal government jprcFram which becomes effective 115 days after President Kennedy .igned it March 24," Dillingham said. "Since 'the 15th day falls on Saturday, next Monday is the first day on which claims from the exhaustees may be accepted.

"Claims for continued weeks of benefits may be taken for the week ending April 14 on Monday, April 17," he said.

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina ^Is acting as an agent for the federal government for payment of TEC benefits.

OrgOnization Plans

Close Gap Jh Prices

DES MOINES (AP) Three days ago members of the Natio^ Farmers Organisation (NFO) started bolding their cattle, hogs and sheep off the supply markets in the Midwest.

The objective: to close the gap between present prices and what NFO says is the ac^al cost of production on the~1%rms. Also, to give farmers bargaining power with the processors who turn out the finished meat fw: the consumers table.

- NFO President QreiTLee Staley said -Tuesday night at headquarters at Cornlng, Iowa, that the holding action will start having its big effect today. It will continue indefinitely, he said.

A poll of the stockyards in the Midwest Indicated that the processors were not much excited about the NFO drive and that

Dealers, Inc.. and other,sources P^per

but are unofficial. They do notjlpt Tel and Tel represent actual transactions: they j Kennecott Copper

Liggeu A Myers Lockheed Aircraft

are intended as a guide to the approximate rifhge within which these securities could have been * Co

sold (indicated by the or McLean Trucking

bought (indicated by the "Ask) at the time of compliation. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

O^'ER THE COUNTER QLOTATIO.NS

DESCRIPTION American Marietta Carolina Cas.

Caro. Natural Gas Caro. Pipeline Caro. Tel A Tel. Colonial Sirs.

Drexcl Enter.

Franklin Life Ins. Gulf Life Ins.

I. D. S. A.

Jacksons Minit Mkt. Jefferson Std. Life Life A Cas.

Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores National Food N. C. Natural Gas Nationwide Ohk) State Life Peninsular Life Piethnont Av^a. Piedmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Sec. Life A Trust Superior Cable Texas Eastern Teidiles Inc.

Transcon. Gas Travelers Life

Bid Asked

34% 35%

17%

44%

16%

101 KG 23% 25 207 218

56%

76 >s 21%

15%

3^*

13%

45%

37%

14%

23%

113

Wachovia Bank A TT. 29%

t 4

58%

80%

16%

42 , 5%

, 4% 14% 4% 48 5% 38% 16 25 119 30%

NEW YORK (AP)Noon Stocks

Prev.

Close Noon Adams Millis 36% 37

Allied Chem A Dye ... 62%

AUis Chalmers Mfg 26 American Can .

American Enka ......22%

American Motors American Tel A Tel American Tobacco Atchison. Top A SF Atlantic Coat Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore A Ohio Bendix A\dation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borden Co

26 39% 22% 20% 20% 127% 124% 77% 79 24% 24 46 45

54'*. 53% 20 . 19 %

Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio National Biscuit . . National Dairy National Distillers New York Central iNorth Amer. Avia Northern Pacific . Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures Penney J. C. Co Pennsylvania RR ^ Pepsi Cola Phillips Petroleum

Pure Oil Co .....

Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Southern Railway Sperry Corp ;.... Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind

fiexaco ...........

Textron Corporation Union Bag C P Union Carbide Union Pacific United 'Airlines

33% 60% 85 V4 89% 42% 49% 6^ 31% 88 84 69% 27%^

33%

58%

84%

89%

41%

31%

83%

69%

27%

19%' 18% 42% 41%

Dillingham said, "These claims may be filed at our local office any weekday or at our itinerant point in Parmville on Wednesdays. Some have asked for a definition of an exhaustee. "

Wheel Rolls Off Truck, HHs Car

45%

43*%

78%

14%

58%

35%

57%

61%

... 46*4 ... 43 79%

... 38%

... 15V*

... 54 ... 59%

... 35%

... 58 ... 62% ...118% 118 ... 30i 30 ... 51% 51% ... 27 ^26% ... 57%^57% ;.. .50% 50% ... 50% 50% ... 9797% 28% 27 ... 37% 37%

128*'* 127%

32% 31%

42%

United Aircraft ......41%

United Fruit ......

U. S. Rubber

. S. Steel .......

VirginiaCaro Chem Virginia ElCc A Pow West Maryland W, Va Pulp A P Western Union Westinghouse Elec

Winn-Dixie .......

Woolworth A Co Zenith Radio .....

43%

41%

53%

86%

38*4

55%

21%

54%

87 38%

.55%

38% ^% 54% 52% 43% 42% 30 30V^

67% 67 133V2 133

SOLDIER HOBBY

Borg Waraer

.. 33% .. 63*'* .. 46% .. 42% ,, 62'4 .. 40%

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) At 37. Norman Goodson is still playing with toy .soldier'sand he has been doing it for a quarter century.

But Goodson's soldiers are more than toys. He is a designer for Colonial William'kburg who has carefully assembled and painted in authentic detail some 250 miniature military figures. They are reproductions of fighting forces from Roman time to the Civil

62'4

46^

41%

64*2 40*2 'War.

Colored News

The Lavmens League of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church fill sponsor a mu.sical program, given by the male adults, Sunday night at 7;30. Members of Scout Troop No. 131, Explorers, Junior and Cub Scouts and their parent.s will be special guests. The public is Invited.

The public Is Invited.

Les Gaylenettes Social Club w'iU meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jean Hardee Hartley on Albemarle Ave.

He described the term: "Generally speaking, benefits are ex; hausted when a person has exhausted his rights to regular state benefits (Including UCFE and UCX>. when he has received the maximum benefits allowable to him in his benefit year* or when his benefit year has expired before he has received all his benefits . He said workers may be entitled to the TEC benefits if;

1. 'They are unemployed.

2. 'They have established eligibility for state unemployment compensation (or compensation payable to federal civilian em-ploye.s, UCEF; and former members of the armed forcesUCX under 'Title XV of the Social Security ,Act> and they have exhausted those benefits under June 30. 1^.

3. They do not have available benefit rights In any state.

4. They meet fh registration and other weekly requlrement.s of North Carolina^ Employment Security Law and are not disqualified.

Dillingham said, "We estimate that the number of exhaustees who will be affected In North Carolina will be from 40,000 to 50,000 and the total amount which may be paid In benefits to state unemployed workers Is e.stimated at 67.9 million. ,

He ha.s indicated a "considerable number of workers In Pitt County may be eligible.

Council To Hear Espionage Talk

James I. Gilliland,. Security Officer for the Department of Defense, will give a lecture on Soviet espionage at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council tomorrow program chairman O. E, Dowd announced today.

Gilliland will talk to the group on the background of espionage and techniques used by Soviet powers.

The meeting will be held at Respe.ss Brothers on North Greene St. at 12:30, and according to Chairman Luther D. Moore, will la.st only one hour.

Moore empha.sized the fact that the Council la a county-wide organization dedicated to safety, and said anyone in the county interested In safety.in any form, is Invited to attend the meeting and become members of the council.

Members of the Senior Choir f^Engllsh Chapel Church are a.sk-ed to attend a Special meeting that will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 at the church.

The Golden Stars will render a musical program at Cherry Lane FW'B Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

MTTTDAL, INC.

TUi i|iiii^4| dMdend of y per pofyabk oo

. 1961 to fhaiw-I hokden of ^^eord m ai Mar.

LEON SMITH,

In Memorinm

In loving memory of our dear one, William D. Reaves, who passed away April 4, 1960.

No stam was on his little heart.

Sin had not entered there; And innocence slept sweetly on.

That pale white brown so fair. He was too pure for this cold earth.

Too nice and sweet to stay. And 90 God's holy angel bore, Our darling one away.

The Reaves and ^Barrett Famillea

Funeral

Phone PL Greenrille,

JR.

2-4935

N.C.

Mrs. Josephine Wilson Wyche died in Pitt Mjemorlal Hospital Sunday after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 pm. at Holy Trinity Church. Elder B. B. Dunn will officiate.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Cowens of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sons, James Wilson of New York, Booker T. Wilson of Washington, D. C. and Julius Wilson of the home; three alstera, Mrs. Martha Burney of New York, Mr.s. Lillie UtUe and Mr. Eva Bell Langley of Greenvillg; two brothers, Johnie and Julius Jenkins of Chicago, 111.; seven grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

SALUTING THE C|VIL WAR CENTENNIAL!

THo aeroon hat navar known a lova atory to compara arHh ttUal

Cars Collided

At Intersection

Elizabeth Parker Rich, of Bur-gaw, was charged with failure to yield the right of way yesterday following a colli.sion at the inter-section of Fourth and Maple Ste. which caused an estimated $450 damage to thr vehicles Involved.

Police reported the Rich vehicle collided with a car being driven by Marian Hart Gurganus of 100 South Warren St.

Damage to the Gurganus vehicle was set at $150 while damage to the Rich vehicle was placed at $300.

No injuries were reported by investigators.

The collision occurred about 4:15 p.m.

Last Rites Held For Winifield Fleming

Funeral services for Mr. Wlnl-field Fleming, 66, were held at Wllkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev. Howard McLamb, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Fleming died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Sunday night following two weeks of illness.

He is survived by a sister, Miss Gladys Fleming- of Grand Junction, Colorado; and a number of nlecea and nephews.

GRIFTONm a freak accident here yesterday shortly after noon, a wheel rolled off a passing truck on Highway 11 and struck an automobile at the McCrae Street intersection, making the automobile a complete loss.

Police Chief Luther Lewis said there was no personal injury involved. He Identified the driver of the automobile as O. J. Whaley of Ayden.

Whaley was waiting at the McCrae Street Intersection with Highway 11, when the wheel roll-d off the rear of the truck, striking the automobile on the side. Chief Lewis said there are four back wheels on each side of the truck and trailer.

He said the driver of the truck is unknown, though the chief had alerted police in both Ayden and Kington to be on the lookout for the truck with one wheel missing. He said an observer saw the truck passing back through Grifton, evidently looking for the lost wheel, but he had not 4>eea able to locate the truck or driver.

Chief Lewis said he feels the driver of the truck did not realize his wheel had rolled off until later.

livestock receipts and prices to date bad been about normal.

But Staley predicted a 25 to 40 per cent reduction in the new supply of cattle, hogs and sheep today as compared with Wednes^ day of last week.

Our members are doing an excellent job of keeping .their Kvestqck off the market, Staley said.

NFO is a new farm organization which came Into being about three years agp^with a big slump in hog prices." Its original recruiting ground was Iowa and Missouri. Membership drives have been released on current membership.

Staley, who farms at Rea. Mo., has said "we think the farmers should have 'bargaining rights just as others who toil. If we can show-the farmers that^this goal Is attainable we will succeed. We are not on strike against the processors or the consumers. All we want is a fair price for our products.

A fair price which NFO say's has been determined by its ccunty bargaining committees is currently $32 45 a hundredweight for choice steers, $22,75 a hundred on choice hogs weighing 190-210 pounds and $29,45 a hundred on choice grade wool lambs.

Those levels are about $5.45 above the current prifce for steers. $5.45 more for hogs and $10.45 more for sreep.

The NFG has staged test holding actions before on hogs. This is the first time it has included cattle and sheep.

A test holding action is described as one to probe the markets and await results. The NFO is in position to call off the holding action at anytime.

Most of the stockyards reported no appreciable change in livestock supplies Monday and Tuesday except for fluctuations they said were normal.

Optimist Club Eleds Officers

Greenvilles Optimist Club Monday named the Rev. Henry T. <Tom) Money its president for 1961-62 in the clubs annual officers election.

Money, pastor of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church and charter member of the two-year-iTZKclptlmist Club, will officially

succeed current President Walter R. Whitehurst on July 1.

He was elected along with other officers by secret ballot by the membership at Monday's meeting. In a brief acceptance speech. Money told the members he will strive for the betterment of the club. "I deeply appreciate the honor of being elected your president, he said.

Other officers named Monday included two vice presidents, Johnnie May and Dee Wood Vinson; secretary-treasurer Billy Ross; sergeant-at-arms James Keel; and two-year members of the Optimist board of directors Pete Carraway, Rudy Alexander and Thomas WHiitehurst.

'The eight newly-elected officers will be installed at special ceremonies in late June. All will take over their respective duties July 1.

TO THE FUTURE

NEW YORK (AP)Want a peek at the world of tomorrow?

Steelways, magazine of the American Iron and Steel Institute, suggests you will sec: ^

Shopping centers with automatic monoril service for the convenience of customers. Portable solar grills where steaks can be charcoided without charcoal. All-steel cantilever homes with swimming pool and heliport on the roof.

The magazine .says these are some-^f the ideas that have come from industrial designers, who are being urged by the steel industry to follow design principles which take advantage of steels range of characteristics. Its part of a program to sell more steel by spreading knowledge of the mteal among industrial designers.

STATE

QLENM DONALD

FORD'OCONNOR

CiUV FOR ifAPPV

New Site Chosen

For Registering

PARMVILLE Registrar C: A. Lilly today reminded unregistered Farmvillites of Saturdays opening of the voter registration books here for the towns May 2 municipal election.

The site of registration, previously reported as the local fire station, will be Lillys office at 106 E. Wilson St. here. Saturday will mark the first of three consecutive Saturdays set aside for voter registration by the Parmville Town Commissioners,

Lilly estimated today about 1,300 names on the registration books. Thase 1,300 registered during the towns new registration two years ago.

He urged, however, Parmville residents who have moved to Farmvllle since the 1959 registration and those who have become residents through the tqwn-'s city limits expansion to register for the May 2 election.

Estimate of unregistered Fariji-villites have run as high as 300. Many of these, according to some sources, are persons who have moved into houses in the old city limits that have been vacated by persons already registered who have built new homes in the new city limits.

Lilly said the books will be open in his Wilson St. office any time during the week for persons wishing to register then. Hours for the three Saturdays are from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Driver Charged After Accident

AYDENElbert Smith of 311 S. Blount St.. Ayden, was charged with failure to yield the right of way nd with driving under'^ the Influence of an Intoxicating beverage following an acclderft here yesterday. Chief of Police W.* D. Brooks has reported.

Chief Brooks said the accident occurred when Smith reportedly turned his automobile into the path of an autwnoblle being driven by,Mary H, Hariis of Rt. J. Box 432, wintervllle. The accident occurred at the intersection of E. 'Third Street and N. East Avenue.

The Harris vehicle was traveling west on E. Third Street, while Smith was traveling east on E. Third Street, officers said Smith reportedly turned Into N. East Avenue Into the path of the Har-rl.! vehicle.*

The Harrl.s woman suffered a cut lip. whlle Smith had undetermined injuries. He was being x-rayed at the Ayden Clinic after complaining of hurt ribs, officers said. Damage to the vehicles was estimated at $300 to the automobile driven by Smith and $600 to the car driven bv Mary Harris. Smith is being held*under $300 bond, Chief Brooks said.

Red Cross Plans

Reaional Meet

A 12-county regional meeting for those interested in problems related, to aquatic recreation, swimming, boating and life saving, is being sponsored by the American Red Cross Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Episcopal Church.

P. Richard Atkinson, chairman of the Pitt, County Red Cross chapter announced that interested groups -such as scouts, civic clubs, farm pond owners, dock and boat club groups will have the opportunity to explore and exchange ideas regarding prevention of drowning and promotional methods in providing instruction to the general public.

This year, some 100,000,000 Americans will be .participating in various forms of aquatic recreation. It is anticipated that 6.500 drownings will occur as a result of various forms of aquatic recreation.

Atkinson said this meeting will be an Important step in planning for a program which is of vital concern to everyone and will provide opportunity for exchange of ideas. " ,

Ayden Man Gets Over 2

Years On Assault Count

.AYDENOtis williams, Negro of Aydn, charged with assault on an officer of the law with a deadly weapon in an incident which occurred March 12 iu South Ayden, was convicted In Ayden Recorders Court Monday.

Two In Hospital After Accident

SNOW HILL Mrs. D. D* Woodard of Grifton a^id a daughter were reported in the Wilson hospital today as the result of Injuries suffered in an automobile accident Saturday morning.

Snow Hill Chief of Police C, H. Stevens said the accident occurred at the intersection of Harper Street and Highway 102, 13 and 58. Mrs. Woodard and the daughter were passengers in an automobile being driven by Woodard.

A secorid automobile was operated by Rufus Brown, 34-year-old Negro of WilUamston.

Brown has been charged with failure to yield the right of way. The extent of his injuries is uHr. known.

Mrs. Woodard suffered a fractured left hand, two teeth were knocked out and she has a concussion, the police chief sgid. The daughters injuries were unknown. Woodard was not hospitalized.

WUlUms, fdttnd guilty on two harges,/reoeived a total of two years and four months on the roads. Judge Leon Klttrell found Williams, -of 1111 Williams St., guilty off charges of assault of an officer of the law and of assault on an officer of the law with a deadly weapon, to wit, a knife.

The defendant pled guilty to both charges. He received a four-month road sentence on the charge of assault oh an officer and was ordered to serve two years on the roads or pay cost of court and remain of good behavior for. two years and pay the doctors bil on the charge of assault wltti the deadly weapon. It was noted that he did not pay the flne._

The incident occurred March 12, a Sunday night, when Ayden Police Officer Herbert Gardner attempted to arrest a Negro w'om-an. Williams interfered with the arrest and later pulled a knife on Officer Gardner, Chief of Police W.,D. Bropks said. The officer shot Williams in the leg upon a warning of ^the knife ffy a fellow officer.

Williams was given nol pros with leave in four other charges, including interfering with th6 duties of an authorized police officer; resisting arrest, disorderly and threatening an officer of the law. '

Way Cleared For Building Repairs

OIIWO SQ2NICKS /'HMcuni

ftKetcium or / row or Mr

MnCNClLS

oatsouf"

GONE WITH THE WIND

CLARK GA61-VIVIEN lEGH eiEMDWdeHAVIliAND;

SLACK HlQIMTnML miil

imnSSmSimi

Starts

FRIDAY!

PITT

tHI AT lU

Complete! Uncut! Intttct!

NOT SNCE

"I WANT TO LIVE

hat the screen jolted you like this ! I I

THE HOODLUM PRIESf? STATE Sunday

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

NOW Ist- RUN! ADULTS ONLY

hsgnoiililffjniiisiis

Mmtota

-.'THE

iiwm

RALEIGH (AP)The way has been cleared for a hospital building at Elizabeth City to be repaired for use by the new College of the Albemarle.

Gov. Sanford and the Council of State Tuesday allocated $80.000 from the 1957 capital improvement approprition fund to pay for the repairs.

TODAY THURSDAY

DANIELLE . GERARD OARRIEUX PhlLIPE SIOBHi:

iheBLACK'

Color by TECHNICOLOR

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY

nn VAN

SlEHa

CHARLES

AUGHTON

REDDY MIX' .'r Mex White,Jr.

aWdnoocant H.

PICKAMBtriER

N.GPECN

STREET

fAPY MiX[> CONCRETE

2nd HIT!

MOMENTS . OF PLEASURE

A BE.4UTIFUL LOVE STORY - - -IN GOOD TASTE!

PAINLESS CHILD .BIRTH

\ V

HAPPINESS LAUGHTER

PROBLEMS!

Seagram'^

Sevctt YCvonin

tElORtM OlShUHS WiWKT. KW YOH CITY. RfWfl) WWHfY. W H60f. 66% 6MW THI

rtS

I ' .