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

WEATHER

Partly eloudy mad copier 1 ^ht Friday cloady with ehanoc OT ram, and eontlnned co<^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No, 82

MB4BEB OF AflaOOIATlD PRW

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6,1961 *

20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Sockdolager Reveime Bill Said Tb Be In The Making

By LYNN NISBET Reflector Boreau, Ann. Afternoon Dallle

' Several legislators from tfie bright' leaf "tobacco

belt, concerned about prospects of a special tax on cigarettes, are toying with the idea of giving the finance committee boys something to stimulate their thinking.

The tentative plan, subject to a lot of detail working out, calls for a five percent sales tax with few exemptions, abolition of the state income tax levy and perhaps some other franchise and privilege taxes.

Theory back of this idea is essentially the same as that behind all sales and ctmsumer tax plansthat the people who use most of the services of government pay too small a part of the cost of these services. .

There has been heard some suggestion, but without much force behind the thought, that tan absolutely exemptlonless sales tax of one percent might be proposed. That cwiceives of the one percent sales levy on baby medicine, old folks food, million doUar real estate deals, and everything.

The only certainty is that the Joint finance committee of the General Assembly, charged with responsibility for bringing out a revenue bill that will provide mtwiey to run the State government, is not much nearer decision on what tjrpe of tax bill Will come out than it was when first appointed the second week in February.

-7 -- -^-

Dag Puts Fate In Assembly Hnds

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CAP) Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold left his fate In the hands of the United Nations General Assembly today with a standing offer to resign, but there seemed no prospect that a majority of the members would accept.

Hammarskjold made his showdown move during the aksmblys Congo debate Wednesday in an obvious maneuver to take the sting out of repeated Soviet bloc demands^at he step down. Judging -from the applause he received at the close of his unscheduled address, most delegates want^him to stay on.

Hammarskjold, who has. been under mounting Coommunist. aU tack since Soviet Premier Khrushchev demanded his resignation last fall, stood by his previous vow not to yield to the Red demand unless the assembly asks him to quit.

The U.N. executive also made clear he would consider silence from the assembly to mean he should remain in office.

He told the dcitgates: T do not consider that I am entitled to pre

sent the General Assembly with a fait accompli by resigning because I have been requested to do so by a big power and its like-minded supporters.

On the other hand, I regard the will of the General Assembly in this respect as my law, and the General Assembly may thus consider itself as seized with a standing offer of resignation were it to find it to be in the interest of the organization that I leave.

But, he add^ if the assembly does not ask for his resignation, he mast conclude that you neither expect me to proceed on the basis of that offer, nor desire in any other way to avail yourselves of the possibility it opens.

Hammarskjolds term of office does not expire until April 1963.

Elsewhere in the U.N. Yugoslavia and 14 Asian-African nations proposed that the General Assembly threaten Belgium with punitive action if she does not pull all Belgian milita^ men and political advisers out of the Congo within three weeks.

Under the U.N. charter the punitive action could, take the form of economic boycott, diplomatic quarantine or even force.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan are expected to begin charting allied strategy today for negotiations with the Soviet Union, Red China and other countries on"a permanent settlement of the crisis in L^os.

The two Western leaders, in the second day of their Washington conference, were reported optimistic about Soviet agreement to a guaranteed cease-fire in the Laotian civil war.

They were expected to agree that once the fighting ends they should focus ^ their efforts on unifying and neutralizing Laos, seeking that objective in a forthcoming international conference on the future of the Southeast Asian kingdom.

Kennedy and Macmillan, in fact were described as substantially agreed in their wide range of world problems with one notable exception in the case of United Nations membership for Red China.

Their differences on this point could lead to trouble between the United States and Britain at next falls meeting of the U.N. General Assembly. But the President and prime minister indicated a determination to do everything possible to minimize the split.

They discussed the Red China issue at the \yhite House Wednesdayin a series of meetings which began at 11 'a.m. and continued until after 6 p.m.U S. and British officials subsequently described the consultation as "most valuable and useful in providing a basis for strengthening allied^co-operation in many fields, despite the inability of either Kennedy or

was scheduled to begin with a meeting between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Secretary Lord Hume of Britain. Macmillan planned to attend a luncheon given by Sen. J. William Pcdbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Kennedy arranged to take the prime minister on a late afternoon trip down the Potomac River aboard a 92-foot presidential motor crmer which he has namod

{Macmillan to do anjdhing to narrow the differences on Red China. The new round of talks today

"Honey Pitz after his maternal grandfather.

The White House said the "Honey Fitz, would be accompanied by a PT boat, a small speedy rtaval combat vessel, for security reasons. The Potomac cruise was scheduled to end between 6 and 8 p.m., Macmillan being due for dinner at the British-Embassy at the latter hour.

The shipboard conference, U.S-positions on a officials said, was to be devoted primarily to a discussion of outstanding Issues between the Western powers and the Soviet Union which so far have not been brought into the consultations. These include Laos, the current negotiations at Geneva for a nuclear weapons test ban, disarmament, Berlin and German problems and possibly such other matters as Cuba and the Congo.

The seven hours of discussion Wednesday touched on half a dozen major issues with the following results, as reported by Britr ish and American officials in background sessions with newsmen:

Red ChinaKennedy and Macmillan accepted the inevitable differences in their policies on the U.N. "membership issue arising out of the fact that Bri^n recognizes Red China and the United States recognizes Nationalist China. By their-ambassadors

March Revenues For N.C. Decline

Senate Approves Redistricting Bill

RALEIGH (AP)-The Senate today passed on third reading a watered-down redistricting bill after another iMlef flurry of discussion.

The measue, wWch does little except give Cumberland County a full-time senator, was awMoved by a 31-15 vote. It passed second reading 32-16 Wednesday after a lengthy debate in. which a more far-reaching redistricting bill was gutted.

'The original bill, Introduced by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham, would have brought senatorial districts more in line with 1960 census figures and given the populous counties of Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Guilford two senators each.

Currie, 70, who Introduced the original bill, watched Wednesday as small county opposition chopped down his measure which would have given the populous counties of Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Guilford two senators each.

His bill would have redrawn Senate districts along the lines of the 1960 census figures.

The Senate approved the amended bj by 32-16 after nearly three hours of debate, the longest this session. Currie said, "This issue Is not dead. This was in the nature of a political trick ... to defeat the bill by amendment.

In effect, the amended bill does very little except to give Cumberland County a senator every ses-sicm. Cumberland now sends a senator to Raleigh every four years under a rotation agreement.

The State Constitution calls for a revamping of representation after each federal census, but legislatures during the past decade failed to adhere to the mandate.

Sens. Clarence Stone of Rockin-ham and Lindsay Warren of Beaufort led the attack on the Currie biU. They warned the Senate to be on the alert lest big cities gain control of the legislature.

"This is the place, Stone declared, "where we shall decide whether a few bjg counties shall dictate for the rest of the state. My people didnt send me down here to liquidate my county or my senatorial district.

RALEIGH (AP)~A $12.5 million decline in income tax collections and a $152,308 drop in sales tax receipts caused North Carolinas general fund revenue to tumble last month.

State Revenue Commissioner W. A. Johnson reported Wednesday that general fund collections for March amounted to $46,974,233, a drop of $11.913,021 from the same month last year.

The drop in income tax collections, Johnson explained, "was due to the fact that a considerable portion of the income taxes usually paid in March was paid earlier because of withholding and payments of declarations. He added the sales tax drop reflected "a decrease in business activity.

Larkins Rumor

RALEIGH Information rearhing Raleigh from sources that in the past have proved very reliable is that John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton Is a cinch for the appointment as Federal Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

The 51-year-old Trenton attorney has served a number of terms in the State Senate, as manager of the Jefferson-Jack-son fund raising dinners for the Democratic party, as State chairman and National committeeman for his party. Last year he was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor In the State Democratic primary.

News that he has been selected for the judgeship was greeted with general approval among the folks around capital square.

Another, And Higher Price Bid For Television Station

The president o f Carolina Broadcasting System^ Inc., today offered a different Interpretation cf last Thursday's board of directors action on a proposal to fell local televi.sion WNCT-TV.

Earl McD. Westbrook of Dunn said it was his understanding that the firms board of directors recommended only that a $2.4 million offer for sale of WNCT be referred to an April 25 stockholders meeting.

r The companys president made the statement in announcing a .second offerthis one nearly $100,000 higherreceived from a Dobson. N. C., native.

*Tt was my understanding at the board of directors meeting that the board recommended the proposal be referred to all the stockholders for their feeling on the matter, he told the DaUy Reflector *by telephone today.

A news release from WNCT Monday said th board gave unanimous endorsement- to a pro-po.sal to sell the local television station to the Oeorgia-Carolinas Broadcasting Co., owned by J. B. Fuqua of Augusta, Oa.

Westbrook said he did not commit himself to any sale of the station at the board meeting. I felt, he said, "that Mr. Fuquas offer should be made^ known to the stockholders. He said he understood the proposal would be presented to the companys 275 stockholders at the April 25 meeting without any board recommendation regarding sale of the station. V

Westbrook, owner of approximately 27 per cent of the corporations voting stock, said, "I am neutral In this thing. I am proud of what this staticm has done and would like to see it continue, I havenot been pushing the sale. I think were doing a good Job and getting along fine.

Second Offer A second offer to purchase the station, Westbrook said, has been submitted by a North Carolina native. Bay Park, who is currently a resident of Ithaca, N. Y., and a vice president o Procter and Gamble Co.

Parks offer, the corporation prq$ldent said, was $2,539,320 nearly $100,000 above Fuquas offer of $3,445,002.40. Wgstbrook said

; Park and Fuqua both attended the ! board of directors meeting last Thursday.

"The property Is not up for bid, Westbrook said, although an offer of an additional $100,000 naturally puts a new light on the matter and would have Ho be acted on by the board.

Monday, station manager and board member A. Hartwell Campbell said the sale to Fuquas company would bring stockholders a return of around 670 per cent on their original investment of $10 per share. The corporation now has-a total of 54,414 shares.

Regarding Mondays news release from WNCT, Westbrook said he did not see the announcement until it had been circulated. As far as I know. he added, none of the other board members. did either. exPe^t Mr. Campbell. Campbell is secretary to the board.

Regarding sale o( the staUon. Westbrook said, "I am neutral in this thing. I have not Instigated the sale. I hkve not and will no sollcH votes ior^r against it. Th-' stockholders will have to make u-their own minds.

Income tax collections for March totaled $26,657,877, compared with $39,188,733 in the same month last year. Sd far this fiscal year, the collections have amounted to $112,-281.750, a gain of $44,655,741.

General fund collections during the first nine months of this fiscal year amounted to $242.7 million, a gain of $51.1" million, Johnston said.

The highway fund took in $8.2 million during March, compared with $9.1 million in March a year ago. For the fiscal year the highway fund collections have amounted to $10^.7 million, a gain of 1.29 per cent over the $104.3 million for the corresponding period of the previous year.

The sales tax collections for March totaled $6,165,791, compared with $6,317,099 in March a year ago. For the fiscal year, the sales tax Intake has totaled $67,-939,770, an increase of $M million.

Budget-Cutting Chores Await

RALEIGH (AP) - The legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee is faced with the problem of having to trim budget requests totaling $207,787,545.

The committee, which wound up several weeks of budget hearings Wednesday, was asked to approve. this amount above the appropriations recommended in the state budget by the Advisory Budget Commission, for the next biennium.

Beginning today. Director D. S. Coltrane of the State Department of Administration and his assistants will review the record budget for the committee.

"It is expected to take two or three days to complete the review. said Rep. Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.

During the budget hearings, the committee was asked to approve additions totaling $103,912,817 to the general fund budget for the next biennium. Additional highway fund requests amounted to $69,877,520 and supplementary capital improvement requests totaled $33.997.207.

Wants More U.S. Help For Amiy

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) President Ngo Dinh Diem says he must have more U.S. aid to stem the rising tide of Communist terrorism threatening South Viet Nam.

The United States now puts $150 million annually into this Asian nation, but the president believes more money is needed to enlarge the army.

His views were made known in an interview today.

RESUM}fNG PUBLICATION , MIAMI, Fla. (AP)The Times of Havana, last newspaper taken l over by the 'Phdel Castro regime, 'will resume Independent publlca-UoQ in a Miami setting April SO.

at the United Nations, Adlal E. Stevenson and Sir Patrick Dean, they were told that the formula the United States and Britain have used for the past 10 years to avoid open split on the Red China issue in the United Nations may not work next fall.

More and more nations in the United Nations are unwilling to continue shelving the issue. Therefore In the next General Assem-bly meeting they may have to vote directly on a proposal to seat Red China. But the Chinese Communists say they wl not accept a U.N. seat unless the Chinese Nationalists are ousted. Macmillan is believed to have assured Kennedy that Britain, though it would- probably have to vote for admitting Red China, would not vote to oust Nationalist China.

'NATOThe two leaders agreed that the Western alliance must be strengthened both by improving its machinery for consultation on foreign policy problems and by increasing its military strength. Their first concern on the military side .is to build up NATOs capacity to wage conventional war so that an outbreak of con

flict in the European area would not instantly lead to nuclear w&r.

They discussed the possibiUty of NATOs being provided with its own nuclear striking force. The Eisenhower administration last December tentatively offered the European allies a fleet of missUe-armed nuclear submarines. U.S. officials said this offer has not been withdrawn by the Kennedy administration and it is expected to be discussed at a forthcoming NATO council meeting at Oslo, Norway.

United Nations Kennedy and Macmillan reaffirmed the solid opposition of both their governments to Soviet attacks on U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. They also reaffirmed their opposition to a Soviet proposal to replace the U.N. executive with a three-man board comprising a neutral, a Communist and a Western representative. Their view was that this would give the Soviet Union a veto and could lead to paralysis in the U.N. organization.

Colonislism Macmillan told Kennedy Britain is doing everything possible to prepare dependent areas under its control for self

government as rapidly as possible. The two men agreed that self-determination of peoples is a

desirable objective but that y It should fJoe achieved by orderly processes.

ALMOST eye-to-eye

Pitt Heavily Represented Yesterday At Tarboro Development Discussion

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

TARBORO A dozen or more development - minded Pitt Coun-tians were among some 200 representatives from 21 Northeastern N. C. counties who gathered here yesterday to discuss area industrial growth and listen to the governor.

Gov. Sanford spoke to the group at a 1 p.m. limcheon and urged the community and county development leaders to work together "with an attitude of enlightened self-interest. He predicted, "You can change the face of this area.

A specific area project urged f Dr. C. Sylvester Green, execu-by the governor was an area air- tive director of the commission, port for the Greenville-Wilson- headed a delegation that included 'Kinston-Rocky Mount - Goldsboro; Chairman L. P. Bloxam and comarca. I know you have discussed i mlssioners Dal Cox, James J, Edit many times . . . and some of v/ards and J. M. Horton, you are still working for it. I' Prom Greenville were Willard would hope that out of this con- T. Kyzer of the citys Chamber ference would come the spirltwof of Commerce. Frank L. Little Jr. cooperation and determination and J, E. Waldrop.

practices in handling representatives of Industrie's was demonstrated by a two-act skit- staged by members of the Commerce and industry Division.

Henderson, a spark-plug Ip the C and D statewide drive for industrial development, presided over the session that began at 10:30 a.m. and adjourned at 4 oclock yesterday afternoon.

Attending the day-long conference and limcheon program from Pitt County were members, of the Pitt Coimty Development Commission and representatives of several Pitt communities.

in this area, and what we need throughout North Carolina, Is a balance between agriculture, industry and commerce. In 'iis area, industry and commerce havent achieved the proper balance. , . .

highp"

Gov. Sanfords address lighted the first in a series of six such industrial conferences to be held throughout the /state. Def-mite sites and dates will be announced by C and D.

that would at long last make such an airport possible, the governor said.

He asked, If the cities the size

Representing Parmvllle was Chamber of Commerce secretary Louis Williams. Williams said T. W. Willis, director of the Farm-

of Raleigh and Durham or;ville Economic Council, had plan-Greensboro and High Point findined to attend also but late de-it beneficial to consolidate their velopments In Farmville had reefforts in joint airport operations, quired his attention, wouldnt it be likely that youri Town Manager Cleveland Paylor cities could also benefit from a and Warren Kinlaw of Ayden rep-joint effort? resented that southern Pitt com-

Sanfords address accompanied a ham luncheon with all the trimmings that divided yesterdays industrial conference into halves.

The 200 industrial development leaders heard members* of the N. C. Conservation and Developments Division of Commerce and Industry discuss' four distinct phases involved in obtaining new industries.

Included on the program were C and D members Thomas B. Broughton, Robert Leak, W. W. Barnes and W. R. Henderson who is director of the Commerce and Industry Division.

Phases discussed in detail included preparation of a com-munitji for an industrial development program, selection of sites and zoning, financing industrial development and handling industrial prospects. Recommended

munity.

More county representatives were expected to attend the afternoon session only.

In his address In the Tarboro National Guard Armory, Gov. Sanford extended his personal pledge that the Governors Office will be working with you and for 3ou as you move ahead,

He called on the developers to work with state government and its agencies and, above all, work with each other in developing this area.

The time for petty rivalries Is past, he said. "Neither Northeastern North Carolina nor any area of this state can afford them.

He emphasized that the influx of industry is not the answer to "all our problems. He added, It certainly Is not. What we need

GOV. SANFORD ... in hU address to industrial developers urges cooperation in developing 21-county Northeastern N. C. area.

PITT COUNTY DELEGATION'. . . attending yesterdays Tarboro conference are (kneeling, laft to right) Cox, Bloxam, Kinlaw and Williams; (Standing) Kyzer, Little, Green, Edwards, Waldrop, Horton and Paylor *

' ;

PAGE TWO

rHE DAILY RErLECTOR. GREENVILLE. II. CL

Thurtdayy April 6, 190i

To Wed In July

June Wedding Planned

HpgPi^v- H

By JOHN G. DUNCAN If you have been trying for years to get a grass cover under your trees, and your time, money a^d effort have added up to nothing, put In a suitable ground cover this spring. It will c<t more than grass, but. In the long

best ground covers. ^ ^

Creeping Urlope or Lily turf Is a grass-like evergreen that grows up to 10 Inches it does well in half to full shade and .in poor or good soil. It can stand dry -eon-ditiwis and has purple or white Howers that come in the summer

more man grass, oui. in me luu* r rr#in-

T.y Thf' P'f

g*.S ho5?inTL*SSb.. tim. !>L?r.ir 'Lir!.?""

cover almost any area.

The Bugle weed (AJuga)

has

time will form a solid mat. English Ivy cah^be used as a

flat mats of leaves and pink, blue

or white no.wers. They like humusso If your shady area hasnt enough, cut to some peat moss or woods mold. These plants are not for trodden areas. Dont plant where there is much walnng.

. On the north side of the house where nothing else will do, try Lily.of the Valley. It will give green cover all summer and sweet flowers In the spring*

Vinca minor or perwlnkle with glossy leaves and vlolet-bluc flowers Is a hardy evergreen - that likes a soil with plenty of humus. It is Ideal bank holding material and one of the best ground covers for under trees. Some kinds also have pink and white flowers.

ground cover. Interplantlng with

bulbs makes a pleasing spring picture.

The Artillery plant Is another ground cover you can try fw that finicky area. It also can be used as edging material.

A ground cover of the trailing Gardenia could be tried on the north side' of a house. It is an attractive plant that has the same sweet nower as its taller growing kinsman.

For a quick cover on areas away from main grounds, such as a weedy place oti lot, use honeysuckle. Thl.s vine is too rampant for use on home grounds, but can change an unattractive area that you have no use for Into a fra-

Women!s News & Personals

' Itemsreceived after 10.00 wUl be published luiiowipv day* Dial PL 2-61W : ' ,

The women's desk welcomes personal notes concernir tHps Visita. Ulnesss. and.other items of a peraonal nature rhe^e items wUl be Uken by phone or iff mall

News items over a wee! old wlU not be accepted

+ Births +

Goodall

, Bora to Mr. and Mrs. <Ooodall of Bethel, a son, ^Clark. March 38, 1961 in Clinic.

i^ersonnl?

Miss Henrietta MacKirnon Tay. lor. a senior at Queens College, Charlotte, and Mr Bruce Pllo a senior at Wake Pores Coll ;e, Winston-Salem, were gue^tf Jhe

Laverne Taylor ^__WashingtoiL Bethel (;j

B. P

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs B Smith of WintervUle. Rex Allen, on April 6, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Willie a son, 1961 in

The Japanese spurge. Pachy- grant place, sandra. Is an Ideal evergreen plant 1 If u.sed wisely, a ground cover for use around trees and slmibs.jcan be maintained at low cost. It grows up to 12 Inches and has The use of one'may be the answer white flowers that are borne on to your garden problem and the terminal spikes. It Is one of the 1 time to get it is now

PhiHipa

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Phillips Jr.. of 909 Lusk Street. Norfolk. Va.. a daughter. Marsha Ann, on April 3, 1961 in Lee Memorial Hospital, Norfolk. Mr. Phillips Is a former Greenville-Wlnterville resident.

LADIES

FIRST CL%SS OF LADIES GOLF (4 Weeks! CLINIC WILL BE

9:00 A.M. FRIDAY APRIL 7

GREENVILLE " GOLF RANGE

MISS BARBARA ANN POLLARD . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce PoUard of Greenville who announce her engagement tQ Joseph Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis of Macclesfield. The wedding" will take place July 1._

is the daughter

MISS PHYLUS AYERS HOUSE . of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Lester, House of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Lee Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner Snyder of Martinsville, Va. Tlie wed-ding*-is planned for June 24. _____

Mews And Notes From Robersonville

March 25 for a

. Mrs. Forrest E. Boone left Tues- --------

day for Winchester, Ky. She will with her sister. Candy, and their, spend sevwal weeks with her late mother, Mrs. Dell Coe. husbands cousin, M. P. Boone. Mrs. H. E. De Pries, Herbie and and family and other relatives'Jo Ann. of Cheltenham. Md. came and friends. Friday to stay over the holidays

The Rev. and Mra. John D.

with her mother and grand-

Hemingway of Corapeake spent, mother, Mrs. Pea^ Everett. Mr. last week with her mother. The land Mrs. Mauri^ Everett and son, former Robersonville minister held Eddie, spent three days with his revival sendees in Oak City. .mother and Mrs. M. Everett s

Mrs. Joe Lundholm and little parenU. Mr. and Mrs M Bullock, sons, Jimmy and Bobby, of Lynn-ibefore returning to Williamsburg,

field, Mass. are visiting her mother. Mrs. Willie Johnson. The children's grandfather underwent surgery on March 27 and is critically 111 at Pitt Memorial Hos-piul.

Miss Pam Coe of New York City arrived In Robersonville

Va.

two-weeks visit Richlands where she is the guest i of her son-in-law. and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley.

Mrs. Martha Dell Gray flew from the Raleigh-Durham Airport Wednesday to New York where she sailed on the Queen Elizabeth; for a six weeks tour of Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roberson of Norfolk spent Thursday and Friday with his sisters, Mrs. R. E. Drlmes and Mrs. W. E. Page.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman left on March 22 for Sebring, Fla. where they' are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Carson.

Airman 2-C Ray Alexander, hisj wife and children from Goldsboro, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander! and family from Portsmouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T/ Rr

Alexander Friday through Mon-1 day.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and son of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Taylor, Donna and Ricky; of Raleigh spent the holidays with the childrena grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ISliott Taylor.

Friendly Beauty Shop

pbowc neaiber has been ebaaged to t-sm. Can ar visit ea aw tor a baasty treatmcirt. If ex-perteneef operator* to serve Mar. t-1 BO.

While enroute from St. Louis for a vacation tn Charleston. S. C. and Williamsburg, Va., Miss Hazel Parnell visited Miss Millie Roebuck. her former classmate at Peabody. They also received their Masters D^ree at the same Ume.

Friday, Mra. Charles Wilson and son. Matt, returned from Duke H(pital. Durham, where he hadj*^ a tonsillectomy.

After spending one month with her sons to Richmond and Norfolk, Mra. J. H. James returned to her home last week. She left Friday morning for a visit to

' Mrs. Walter Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and daughter spent Easter with J. D. Tylers brother, Dick, his wife and three children In Gates. The family had 16 other relatives to spend Sun-

Mrs. B. B. White Jr., Bennett Briggs III and David of New Bern were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burch, Thursday (and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Wells of Danville, Va. came Friday to stay through Easter MOn-'day. '

< ronSfucoi 1

Z, and

: PLATPOT

i^m m m ^

I jil 335 ?SI

/fe?;

DEANS6ATE

196rs NEWEST IN . , ; NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING

Thf worm-weather wits most favored by onj-versHy men... because DEANSGATE is America's most desirable natural shoulder model

suns.......

SFOIT COATS

$39.95

$14.98

*Etern Carodinag Shopping Center

FLORSHEIM

discovers

the new, robust, needed brown

Rare happening: celor discovery makes a great ' hit Not eurprBng, though, because Black Gold Is authentio,jpractical, needed! A robust new ^ brown creaM by Florsheim to iet off the new clothing shades. You should see it!

$23.95 Others From $19.95

Eastern Carodinas Shopping Center '

the champs

in your wardrobe are

Deleot* shirts

50% Kodel* polyester, 50% cotton

JLIlcJr T6 ]{UL WOwv n CSKm W BVwJr

iresh all day... Manhattans exclusive Reserve Neatness^" I Other cod points in their favor... Mahhattan^s'^ adaptable Dress *N* Play* collar, wear it with or without a tie... never need ironing -.. summer-briefed half sleeves.

No^ wonder, these Delcot shirts are the choice of men who livf like champs.

Blount-H^^^ey

"Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center"

nr'

U *

tci

lia

u.s

aii

til

The

"Second Look" Look...

LEBOW motivated

Making people look twice is not the be-all and end-all of a mans appearancebut its an indicator.

It indicatef that men who care about their appearance dv/ass select fine clothes . even in lummer.. especially in summer^ when unusual humidity puts tafloiing and fabric to the ultimate test ... a test that Lebow Clothes unfailingly pass with flying colors, fabrics, and superlative tailoring

*99.50

Other From $39,95

Blount-Harvey

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

-t'

April &JM1fHftJ>AaX.JttEl>ECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRU

Bride-Elect Is

Feted At Dinner

Miss Deanie Boone Haskett entertained Miss Linda Heath of Kinston at a dinner at h'f home on Elm St. Tuesday evening.

Pink and white azaleaa, camellias. and liUes-of-the-valley were u.sed throughout the ho>ne.

Before dinner, Mias Christine Johnston, aunt of the honoree, served orange fluff and crackers.

Prom the dining table, which t^as overlaid with a lace cloth over pink and an epergne with candles and flowers, dinner was served Guests found places at auxiliary tables- centered with pink candles and pink and white azaleas

At the concluslop qf the dinner, fRs Heatif "was presented ca hand-painted platter.

Guests Included Misses Sylvia Reaves. Julia Gurganns, Peggy I^ne. Prances Bailey, Jo Ann Wynne and Sandra Hunsucker, cla.ssmates of the honoree. Mrs. J C. Alexander. Mrs. Bruce Heath. Mrs. John Heath of Kinston, Mrs W. M Johnston, and Miss xairis-tine Johnston.

Mrs. Speight Announced

As Leadership Winner

KINSTON Mrs. J. Brantley Speight of Rt. 1. WintervUle, was announced today as one of 12 state winners of a leadership award given.- annually by the A and P lea Company to Home Demonstration Club women.

The announcement was made at a meeting of the 22nd District of Home Demonstration Club women, being held at Southwood School near here.

At a future date, Mrs. Speight, active in civic and community ai-falrs, .will receive a silver tray. Wtt County will receive a framed certificate of her accbmpllshment.

Miss Heaths engagement to P>ert Alexander of Kinston has been announced. The wedding is planned for May 27.

PECAN PIES Dieners Bakery

41* Dtcklnson *. PL t-nsi

Mrs. J. Brantley Speight

Best Jewelry Company

"Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers"

^ -The 5 Cs

(

of Diamond Value

Here are the foiir important Cs that determine the value, of a diamond . . .

Color, Cutting, Clarity, Carat. But at Bests there is a fifth C that is the most important ef all. It is Confidencef Mahe your diamond purchase, confident that

our over half century experience of dealing in rare gems is your assurance of getting the.best value for your money.

Convenient Terms Never A Carrying Charge

Best jewelry Company

Established 1901

Mrs. Speight, a member of the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club, has held all offices in her loaU club. On the county level she has served'as Pitt County Council treasurer, county project leadjer, served on county committees, pbUd^> relations chairman, and has worked with the 4-H Clubs, helping to organize, worked with'the county United Nations committee and been In charge of the United Natlc^ prade for Pitt County.

As a member of Jarvis Memmdal Methodist Church of Qreenville, Mrs. Speight has served 'as vice president of the Womens Society of Christian Service, secretary of Christian Education and has served on the committee of missions as well as teaching adult classes.

She also has been secretary of the New Bern District of the WJS.C.S. and has been president of the auxiliary of the District In 1959 as well as at the present time, delegate to the UJI. and delegate to the flower show tour.

As for civic activities, Mrs. Speight has been president of the WintervUle. Womans Club. She now leads a chUdrens nature study group.

The A and P Tea Company has been giving the 12 leadership awards throughout the state since 1957, with two awards being made in each of the six supervisory districts of Home Demonstration Chibs. Mrs. R. Albert BeU of Pitt County is a previous winner of the award. The other winner from the Northwestern District for this year is Mrs. T. L. Anthony of WU-son County. Both WUson and Pitt Counties are members of the 22nd District.

Mrs. Moye Made Third Vice Chairman

KINSTON At a meeting of the 22nd District of Home Demonstration Clubs, which is being held today at Southwood School In Lenoir County, Mrs. Howard Moye of the Langs Home Demonstration Club in Pitt County was made third vice chairman.

The principal object of the meeting, which featured Dr.

Rachel Davis of Kinston as speaker on the theme, leadership, was to hear progress reports from the represented counties, ^ which Includes Pitt.

Mrs. Obed Castelloe presided, as district .chairman and Mrs. M. Brantley Speight officiated as secretary. The sessions will conclude this afternoon.

Qee Club-^To

S- 4'

THURS0AT

Plfty-two women, students at East Carolina sing with the Womens Glee Club of the oge during the present school year. The ensemble, sponsored by the department of music, is one of the popular vocal groups on the campus and each season gives a number of programs.

Tth Womens Glee Club win appear April 11 at 8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium in a joint concert with the Mens Olee Club of the coUege. The program wUl be th first ai^arance together this school year of the two groups of student, singers. The pubUe Is Invited to attend.

Ann Darden of T^^iamston, senior music major at East Carolina, is soloist with the Womens Glee Club. Kay Wlggs of Selma is acccHnpanlst.

Beatrice Chaunccy of the college music faculty directs the Womens Glee Club. A graduate of the University of Akron in Ohio and of Teachers CoUege, Columbia University, and a member of the college teaching staff for the past several years, she is directing'the womens ensemble during 1960-1961 for the first time. Charles Stevens of the faculty will direct the Mens Glee Club at the April 11 program.

Mnnbers of the womens ensemble Include the following students from Pitt Coimty: Brenda Sutton of Fountain; Juanita O, Russell and Betty Jean Hoell of Greenville; Constance (Jerry) Jones of Parmvllle, and Joanne Edwards of Ayden.

7:00 p. m. > Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 8:00 pm.Coochee Council Mp. 66, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

O. B.'TugweU and Mrs. R, 8. Messner wiU have a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club to hono'r'Mlss Elizabeth James.

2:30 p. m.-Kappa Delt Alumnae meets.

8:00 pjn.-ll:00 p.m.Seijlor High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY -^ 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Call for reservations.

Governor Designa tea Week

The week of April 18-3S hae

been designated by Governor Ter* ry Sanford as Youth Temperanot EducaUon Week, sponeored as-nually by the North Carolina Womens Christian Temperance Union. The goal of this week la moral, mental and physical fitness among the youth of North Carolina and the natlan.

FRIDAY

10:00 am.Board meeting of the GreenvUle Service League at the home of Mrs. E. E Rawl Jr., 1048 Rock-spring Dr. , -

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 4:00-5:30 p.m.Mrs. F. B. Haar, Mrs. H. L. Rivers, Mrs. Plcklen Arthiu-, Mrs. P. K. Andresen, Mrs. Carter Stud-dert and Miss Jane Hadley win honor Miss Elizabeth James at a tea in the garden of Mrs. Haar.

Cu4 of Thanks

I would like to take this opportunity to thank each of you for the prayers, visits, flowers, cards and gifts whllq. I was In the hospital and at home, also the doctors and nurses. May C3k)d bless

each of you. '

MRS. WILBUR BARFIELD

6:30 pm.IDwanis Club 6:30 p.m.^Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 38 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. (Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Saddle Club officers and Horse Show Committee meet in the Steln-meyer-Ramsaur offices.

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

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

SATURDAY

1:00 p.m.Mrs. A*. C. Tad-lock, Mrs. C. C. Hilton, Mrs.

District Meeting To Be Held

TTie District Meeting, Second District, of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at Windsor on Monday, April 10, in the Cashie Baptist Church, according to Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr., district president. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. following registration and coffee hour at 9:30. Members of the Greenville Unit who wish to attend the meeting should contact Mrs. Kennedy or Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

Atheneum Meets

With Mrs. Young

Mrs. W. F. Young was hostess }to the Atheneum Book Club at ! her home on Woodlawn Avenue.

The home was decorated with {Easter llUies and arrangements of. I cut azaleas. '

I A two course luncheon was served to the members and guest, Mrs. Winifred Petty of WUsoa

Mrs: J. B. Cummings presided over the business session. Committee reports were given and the slate of officers for the new year announced. Mrs. Ljmian Ormond, president; Mrs. Lee Hannah, vice president; Mrs. J. K. Proctor, sec-treas.; Mrs. Reid Perkins, librarian. The club voted to send a donation to the summer kindergarten which Is to be sponsored by the Greenville City Schools.

A program was given by several members on their recent travels.

The ARCARO

Bone and Combination

$15.95

Slim. Soil, Supple, and Sucked-four of the most important word* in Spring shoe fashiom. Try it with your daytime favorite*.

'Youll Get More In Greenville*'

Just Unpacked For This Weekend

YB,

TOUCAN HAVE IT INUUG

SHtRT DRESS

in In^-feel cotton id Co|doni* rayon

3.99

Tlib b She drw wlHi o worid of wpidrobe poo*

fibilitico, oB of Ihini oxdrinQl First, ftio fabric. Wonderful coltoa and cupiooi Ihot feels, looks Rke coilly siianleng yet wofhes Kke your honds. Now Iho deloiitt deep-cut onMfft, conuol roll-up fleere*, liny collar, enormously fktNer* ing skirt o-Butter with pleat*. Sizes 10 to 11

Ay Mop

pMe

SEE THESE

THIS WEEKEND

OF SLACKS

\mmuL

Every pair monstylai-falloredl More colors, more texfforeiy more vrash-weors oH fai one eosy-to-shop spot*

Come see, save!,

WASH *N WEAR SUCKS M AN ASSORTMPIT OF WUVES

5.99

Dobby, slub and bengalina weaves. Pleated, harmonizing waistband, pockets. 28-4^

65% DACRON POIVESIQ *.%35% COMBED COnON

7.99

Campus styled slocks In top fashion colors for summer. Poplins... waists 28 to 42^*

GAIEY & LORD PMFUTHER CORDWASH WEAR SLACKS...

75% Dacron pofyesfer, 25% combed cotton baby cord. In smort colors, model 28/42.

SnTHEPAaiinEAT3r IVY... WASH WEAR SLACKS

7.99

Deep tone den piplds, r> verse twist, bengalina or shadow tropicals. 28-42.

55% DACRON POLYESTQ^ 45% WOOL TROPICALS...

10.99

Cross-dyes or shadow ploMt In a variety of colm*. Ivy or pleated. 28 to 42** waist;

JUST UNPACKED! A TERRIFIC VALUE! Wash and Wear! Short Sleeves

DRESS SHIRTS

A very fine quality cotton broadcloth and oxford cloth in white. Button down collar style and regular collar styles. All sizes for men. Compare with others priced much higher.

$1.99

..,

I /I

PACSe POUM

TH* DAn-T RCrLECTOR, CREENVILLE, W. C.

fhursday, April 6, 1961

Thursday, April 6, 1961

Red Armies March On Stomachsr-

Responsibility In i.ocal Elections

Within the next few weeks citizens of most of progress made by the community. The efficiency they

srssf Sr2S 'SijSf|S|j^|

mammm

'-"on S-oid.s Will rest the ross^br.?cl, /overn Jnt duHn,_the_next_f^^year.

responsibility for the business operation of local gov-

Although local offices are sometimes looked upon

#bi a large measure will determine by their-actions the and nod communi-

ties, to provide themselves with'the best possible local

Changes Ahead On 'Rotation

officials.

Dont Let The Goal Be Lost In Tax Disputes

LYNN NISBET GRASS ROOTS Whatever fcappene to the several apportionment and senatorial rcdis-tricting bOls now pending in the . General Assembly it appears ^ eertain that there will be drastic changes made in some of the internal Democratic party agreements respecting rotation senators from multi-county districts. These agreements are authoriaed by statute, and when-duly made and recorded have the force and effect of law.

Some of them date back prior to the 1950 census, and as of now all ante date the 1960 population countand the 1960 v<H,e count.

Take for example the 25th senatorial district comprising Catawba, Iredell and Lincoln counties with two senators under the 1941 apportionment and no Change recommended in the pending Currie bl this year. By agreement, based on the. 1920 census 40 years ago, Iredell has had a senator every session, while the other member alternated betwei Catawba and Lincoln-.

In the 1960 count., both as to .

population and votes Demo- - for _a]}9her^^rm that is. Catawba

In that connection an Instance of four or five sessions back is apropos. A delegation of influential voters came from one county td ask help of ^eir representative on a local matter-The representative told them very frankly that he was so involved In important statewide mat^s he just could not take tmie out for local issues The visitors accepted his explanatiMi, but aid Uter that if their man was so much involved in statewide affairs, let the voters of the state elect him and they would get a representative for their county. They did. and that statewide worker hasnt been back since, although the record will show he rendered outstanding service to the state.

Legislators since then have remembered what happened to that state-concept man. as contrasted with service to his local constituency, and have pondered the situation of relative obUga-tloD to local constituency and the statewide angleincluding what they could not do for the state at large if their own folks decided not to send them back

The Reflector sees grounds for concern that Governor Sanfords quality education program may be lost in the shuffle of tax programs piled .atop tax programs. * '

Fact is, legislative attention (and public attention) has been of late focused on how best to raise many millions of dollars above and beyond those possible with present tax rates.

So many alternative tax proposals have been offered . . . each bearing a burden of dissension . . . that it is not inconceivable Tar Heels may lose sight g AT.VIN TAYLOR rial flrcriiP tf an inconclusive end on the ^

Allies

iOOK

Knocks.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV Copyrights 196L-King Peatiires

Syndicate, Inc-

Step by step. Soviet Russia Is proving to the United States that this country has no allies upon whom It can surely and absolutely depend. This is undoubtedly in the nature of the loose alliance which NATO and SEATO have established. It is also in tlMT^ture of the conduct of American foreign policy over the years.

For instance, no event that has occurred in recent years has been as damaging to Great Britain and France as Nasser s Victory at Suez. Nasser sat tight and watched the Umtod States pull him out of a hole. -Then he became a pcsltive neutralist^ that is. he supports

Soviet Russian policy .^Does anyonebsume that France has ever forgotten that?

Or is France forgetting that Algeria has been sapping ^the life blood of Prance and that

United States is neutral

of the goal and argue to an inconclusive means.*

Lest we forget, lets recapitulate what we are after. It is ndt money.

One of the goals: a 21.8 per cent pay increase for our teachers. It may surprise some to kpow this ^ burning house

would still leave their pay rate below the nation- faster Sunday morning. The averaire ' dissolved

ai average. , - ocn in tears as the dwelling appear-

Then, a guidance counselor for every Z5U to uu ^ danger of total destruc-high school students. (At present we have only^372 uon. ^ .

counselors in all of the wiworrti .bout.

We seek a raising of the basic high school cumc- jjgj. husband called to a busy

Picked Up On News Bea

cratic votes.

-outranks Iredell. Catawba leaders have already served notice that they will not longer tolerate the exiting rotation agreement. Either they will demand a sena-Umt every time, or three times In every four sessions, or they will completely abrogate the agreement and elect two senators from the district at large in which event CaUwba conceivably could elect both, either from its own citizenry or out- . vote the home county folks for candidates living in IredeU and Lincoln.

This sltiution points up the fact that redlstricting for Senatorial representation is not exclusively the province of the General Assembly. It goes back to gra^ roots in the counties comprising the multi - senator districts and the established practice <rf permitting counties to work out their own rotation agreements.

FEALTY That brings up tha question of fealty of the members of the General Assembly. BasicaUy they are State officials, because their oath of office has no reference to imy county or district. From the viewpoint practical politios they are elected by the citizens voting 1 their home baiwicks.

It Is ine\iUble that they should feel iiMK-e obligation to the folks who elected them than to the rest erf the state.

Pact Is that some first, second and third termers in this session of the General Assembly art jeopardizing their chances for reflection, if they should want to run again, by devoting 0 much time to siatewtde measures affecting courts, education. health, welfare and overall state problems, that they canziot handle local matters for their own constituents,_

ulum-level; a better training for better duties for the flremw. -

people who train our children: a reducing of the _! ^ow its sUly. he eatd.

But her cat! Eventually firemen

retrieved

LOCAL CONTROL - Actually. ------ ._

the agreements about rotation to teacher student load; a raising of per-pupil expend- _ ________ _________

multi-senator districts made special instructional needs and supplies from the animal from the buring

locally among the respwtive nrpvailino- house. The ladywas seen awhile

county executive committees, .the $1.12 level now prevailing, holding a big white Per-

The General As^mbly * srhool library budget of $1 per pupil; an in- sian looking cat. Her tears had

rhS'ItKrd.sndrv . ereast of the no "7niri# centers for indu^fal edu- dried up an^was au.ilir>g.

it up to the county committees nation; more attention to the gifted child and hanai- surveying things in

to arrange for rotation. There .

are several districts with three capped child,

or more counties to which no ^ building program to facilitate consolidations;

;*rSda^for'^i!e .. development of television education into more general

senate run to the primary to applicability. . ^

every county. There are ^er districts where informal and unrecorded rotation agreements are respected. And ther.e are several

It was a can of Metracal.

I listened in on the conversation and it developed that the lovely young, thing really wanted to buy the weight reducing formula.'^

T want to lose some weight in the right places, the auburn haired beauty told the clerk sweetly. Im going to the Azalea festival this week.

He sold her a weeks supply of the stuff which ought to about carry her through the weekend.

arid bobby sock and loafer on the other.

Sound improbable to me.

Its not generally knowm but this is National Laugh Week, so a the man next tq you. is cackling to himself, join in.

A national magazine runs a column entitled Laughter is the Best Medicine. And it is. Most doctors will tell you that peopl^ who laugh live longer and happier. (A dramatization).

So dont wait until something funny comes along. Laugh now.

And, incidentally, Ill see ypu in the next cell.

Strength

Bissettes the other day I came across a clerk earnestly conversing with an ECC coed.

This coed was well proportioned to put it mildly, and she seemed to be little In need of

where signed agreements on record make the rotation binding. 'There is only one district In which the allocation of senators is fixed by statute. When the 1941 apportionment was made, it was written Into the law that of the two senators from the 21st district one should come-fromsi Cabarrus and one froin Rowan. Ten years later an act was ptased fixing rotation to the far western 33rd district comprised of Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon and Swain. That -act was repealed to 1959, and a sort ,of Informal agreement reached that permitted Sen. Prank Forsythe of Cherokee to come back for this session.

From all of which it will appear that while the General Assembly has the ftnal and a^ solute power to arrange the districts, the political angles involved go back toto every voting precinct. Rotation . agreements are made by Democratic and Republican party county committees, and these committees are composed of the precinct chairman named by the registered voters to biennial meetings preceding the county and state conventions. _

All these things are nat going to raise North Caro- the item that the clerk was lina to the top in terms of educational standards. They showing her.

will get us off the ground floor. We have a long way . .

to go; many of our citizens do not comprehend the PpitOrC! SOVITIC

extent North Carolina has lagged. V^LllCi J-jVU-iLWl O y li.

The necessary strides forward must not be braked

Speaking of coeds, my Ura-stead Hall informant tells me that all the girls give their hall-mates the once over before they leave for dates of an evening.

This is to make sure that each is properly attired and r

hasnt forgotten anything im- . I- (^T I Qf] Q W portant. like lipstick for instance. A My informant swears that the girls caught someone preparing to leave the o'ther night with hose and high heel on one foot

by haggling oyer how bet to raise the money we will Qn0StOnS AS have to pay. Let us not forget the goals. .

Need

iniorm PuDiic At A Distance

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher ^tred at jfost Office, Oreenvllle. N. C, ee second class mall-matter. ...............

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 3^

By Carrier (Motor Route) Week 3Be

BY MAIL, Payable In Advenee

Oreenvllle Post Pitt County, Robersonvlc, Vanoeboro

Washington tnd Chocowlnlty - -

Three Months .........s 3.71

Six Months ...................--i...........

One Year .................... k--.......... 33.0

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Month* ..*...................'......... O

Six Months ........ .4......eeeeeeeee 7.50

Ont Year . * ..................... 1* 0

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............................. *

Six BfmithS ......e.e.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee -00

One Yeer ...eeee......*e......eeee 15.00

MEBfUEB AMSOCIATED PBESB The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publleatltNi sU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of puUicatioa of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

NATIONAL AOVERTISLNO REPRESENTATIVBS Thomas P. Clark Co.. Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. *

All advertising copy chust be received at least one day before pubUcatimi date.

' By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy and his secretary of state. Dean Rusk, for two days have been attempting to Inform the American public on their foreign pi-oblems by remote control.

They did the informing on an off-the-record basis. Whether this Ls half so effective as talking to the public directly say through nationwide TV is open to big dispute.

Rusk and other high State'Department officials spoke here to about 500 radio-TV executives, commentators and newsmen who

came Tuesday Problems'. For some reason he ganda has been carried on that

at their ov-n fhasnt tried this yet. some people have swallowed

Kennedy is talking. That Is at his wide open news conferences, because then he can be quoted directly to all he says.

But time alone in these 30-minute sessions must often prevent him from going toto all the deta an answer to a question may require*

And. since his statements are answers to questions, he does not have a chance to go toto problems he may consider more important and worthy of discussion than what is aksed him.

He could do a real educatiimal Job with the public by talking to It directly on TV about national

(Henderson Dispatch)

Many members of the State Legislature are reportedly questioning the necessity for ^3 mlion above the $40 million increase recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission for the educational program Governor Sanford is advocating. The Governor has indicated he Is more interested in getting the money than in the sources to be tapped to provide it. That is natural, and is common to those who want the people to put up huge sums for public officials to spend.

We are not convinced that the public school situation is nearly as bad as is represented, or that all the amount requested is actually needed. North Carolina has been making steady progress in improving its schools, and it is difficult to envision a sudden, or even an accumulating, necessity for so enormous a leap into the futuie as is proptxsed at

this time.

So much agitation and propa-

Kennedy talked to them, too But. since it was all off-the-record, two rules apply:

1. When these people return home, if they want to talk on the air or In print about what they learned, none of It can be presented as coming from Kennedy, Rusk or others to the administration. ^ ^ ^

2. They must present what they learned, If they wish to discuss it at all, as their own views, in one way or another. They were told no secrets, of course, because none could be divulged without ^violating , na-ticmal security.

For several weeks now. other officials of the Kennedy administration have been talking off-the-record with newsmen and TV ^mentators at luncheons and

dinners. .

Here, too, nothing reported later can be presented as coming from them, directly or indirectly, or as reflecting the views of the admlnisti'aUon. Some of these off-the-record sessions can be extraoidtoarily dull and barren.

Officials in the administrations of President* Roosevelt. Truman and Elsenhower held siml-Ur off-the-record sessions but with small grouM of newsmen and commentatora.

Elsenhower himself had a series of such meetings with newsmen he invited to Ihe White House for dinners.

The trouble with all thisfrom the standpoint of public informationis that the public is nor toeing told%and to fact, by the rules laid down, is prevented from being told tiie true origin of this information.

There Is one situation to which tha public can bava no doubt

Eisenhower started doing It early in his administration, making his first such TV talk on April 16. 1953. His secretary of state, the late John Foster Dulles made a TV talk on foreign policy Jan. 27, 1953, seven days after taking office.

True, Rusk is 'leas talkativa than Dulles. But that doesnt an-swer this question: Why take the long way around, stasting out of sight, to inform the public when the direct, wide-open approach would be simpler, easier and more effective?

hook, line, and sinker without taking the patos to look at con-ditions. It is conceivable that the State could be carried to the brink ol insolvency if the school people. and some politicians were given all they would like to have. Whatever the demand, it should be met gradually as the State becomes able financially to produce the revenue. .

Certainly a hardship will be imposed upon many people if taxes are levied to the amount

and at points suggested. Pei^ haps those who will pay Uttlc or none of this have not visualized the extent of the burden involved. NcMth Carolina does not have nor' can it provide- all it would like ior education. But there are areas where improvement could be brought about with little increases to cost and with but little, if any. additional taxes. Greater emphasis up<m the essentials of an education and less upon lavish buildings and equipments is one A bit more attention to discipline would not hurt.

Only last week, voters to the city of Winston-Salem and to Forsyth county rejected fabulous tax increases that were offered to an election for an ambitious expansion of school programs. In some quarters, advocates of the colossal tax programs demanded are saying that the people have! spoken, and in favor of the Sanford proposals. What may be their interpretation of the expression on the part of citizens to Winston-Salem ^d Forsyth ha. not been heard. But those people spoke their minds also, and by overwhelming majorities to the negative. Could this be a cross section of popular sentiment to the State as a whole?

Doubts on the part of Icgl^ lators as to actual need should be pursued to the extent of determining the actual facts In the State educational system. Heavy additional taxes ought not to be imposed merely because one group, or even several, says they arc necessary.

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS Nothing Can Make It Work

Communism cannot be made to work and no one knows this quite so well as the intelligent Christian believer, for we have been all through this sort of thing in the history of the Christian Church.

The early believers to Jerusalem went far beyond anything the Lord had commanded them. They gave up their individual possessions and held all goods in common. The result was that they were soon on the starvation list. They had tried communism not political communism but spiritual communism and it had failed. St. Paul hurried around among the gentile churches and collected money from people who lived under a system of free enterprise (today called capitalism), and htirried these funds to Jerusalem to keep the misguided Christian communists from starving to death.

Communism as a heavy-handed political system is an outrage against humanity. Communism as an economic system is pure hocus-pocus. It has never been made to wtrfk and it never can be made to work. The primitive savages all have communal ownership; that is one reason why they remain savages. As soon as people learn anything, they begin operating economically and commercially on the basis of free enterprise. They establish the system known as capitalism. * Communism should hot be supressed. It should simply have the club wrested from its hands tnd be allowed to collapse .of its own dead weight.

Quote...

A thermostat Is a scientific gadget that keeps the house too warm for half the family and too cold for the other hall. Oreenviile (S.C.) Piedmont.

between France and Algeria as Nasser Is between the United States and Soviet Ruwia?

It was the United States that supported every anti - British movement to Asia: it was the United States which encouraged the natives to drive out of Indonesia and the French out of Indo-Chtoa. We had adopted a rigid Pram of doctrinaire anti-colonialism, with the result that we have severely damaged our allies and paved the way for Soviet conquests. With what mien do we now turn to our allies to support, our polidy to Laos? It is much like the attitude of our allies to the United Nations who are refusing to pay their contributions to the handling of the Congo situation.. They wonder why they should pay lor our program to the Congo, earned out by Dag Hammarskjold, when there was no logical explanation for pushing the Belgians out of the Congo, just as there Is no logical explanation for push- . mg the Portuguese out of Angola.

In a word, it is becoming very expensive to be an American ally. This was foreseen during the early days of the MarshaU Plan and was widely discussed. Herbert Hoovers concept or Fortress America which offended all Uberals makes more sense today than when it was first proposed.

President Kennedys approach to the Laos question was correct. Soviet Russia is invading that area wi|h the object of ultimat^ ly taking Cambodia. Malaya, and ThaUand. Thus, the Soviet Un> versal State would move swiftly toto the Indian Ocean from Southwest China and would thus make it very difficult, if not impossible to defend Formosa, the Philippines and Japan from Red Chinese aggression. -It is too often forgotten that -we fought a war, costly to life and wealth, against Japan for seeking to establish a hegemony over precisely this territory. Why was it more evil to do this ^ in 1941 than it is for Soviet Russia to do it in 1%1? What has happened to the world during these 20 years that makes it so cowardly?

Perhaps the principal event that took the guts out of nations was the Korean War which the United States lost to Red China. As soon as we lost that war, every nation, particularly the small ones, had to review and reconsider its policy because a mighty power had been defeated by a weak and backward one. The very words seem silly but even a silliness can be a reality and the Korean War. fought without logic or logistics, was both silly and a reality. It gave the United States a bad name, particularly to Asia where defeat can never be explained away.

I was once associated with a Chinese Tuchun (Warlord) who was engaged in civil war. His iiame was Chi Shih-yuan and he was quite a competent man. But his Chlef-of-Staff, looking at a new map, mistook a river for a road and he was stuck. That, ended Tuchun Chi. He fled to Japan. He had not yet been defeated but he had lost face and what troops w'ould be willing to follow a Warlord who had lost face?

This is characteristic of Asiatic tradition. Therefore when the United States lost face in Korea, we lost ..the respect of aU those peoples. Today, they want guarantees of sincerity, of victory, ol no turning back. Theodore Roosevelt believed that we should speak softly but carry a (Continued on ^age 1)

Opinions In

Millionaires Fared Not So Wei.

Its all pure falsehood that .the United States ia the richest nation on earth. We can*^ even pay our day by day running expanses without borrowing money. Tooele City (Utah) Transcript.

FINANCE, UTmiTIES STRONG ^

First National City tabulated the net profits of 3,433 leading corporations. By groups, it found that finance and utilities did better in 1960 than in the

Commerce Department figurea previous year, and 161 wrv-commeiue f ice corporations made a modest

By ELMER ROESSNER The millionaires didnt have It so good last year.

While wages and salaries rose more than 4 per cent, 'big corporation earnings increased to-ilniteslmally.

show that wages and salaries

argument

^-agars

No more logical could be given to centemplattof quitting school than a report by the U. S. Employment Service. In the midst of a rpcp.w5lon in which 6.6 million workers are unemployed, nearly 18,000 jobs went begging last month for lactt of qualified applicants. They included, engi- neers, social workers, draftsmen, skilled tiades of all kinds, accountants, Ubrarran.s, only a lew (Mont.) Leader

rose from anutnnual average of 1361.6 blUion in the last quarter of 1959 to $278.2 billion in the last quarter of 1960. whUe First National City Bank statlstice show the net Income of 3,433 Ifnding corporations was $21,-199.606.000, in 1959 and $21,208.-967.000 in 1960.

Wage and salary levels went up $11.7 billion or 4 per cent. Corporate profile went up $9,361 mlUlofl, lesa than a thousandth of L per cent.

The trend o corporate profiU was somewhat weaker than previously indicated. the New York

gain of 1 per cent.

All other roups showed declines, although within each group there were a number of

* By groups, the oompil|$lon

thowed: . ^ ^

2,034 manufacturing

56 mining ..........

264 trade ..............

220 transportation ....

268 public utmtlea ....

181 services ...........

432 finance ......... *

Among the aubgroupe

up 34 per cent; 23 amusement companies, up ,13 per cent; 23 soap and cosmetic companies, up 12 per cent; 29 office-equip-ment companies, up 12 per cent; 220 investment trusts, up 11 per cent; and 26 metal mining companies, up 11 per cent.

Among the larger decline were: 13 air transport companies. down 74 per cent; U agriculture instrument com-

$216,112,295,000 on Jan. 1. 1959, to $232.180.287.000 on Jan. 1, 1960. This $16 billion rise, while largely a measure of inflation, is greater than the rise in total wages and salaries.

CURIOUS. SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS RRIEFS Theres a ' whopping change ahead ^n American diets. The Department of Agriculture haa

p^ies. down 60 per cent; iS^ haltod purchases *of canned port

- 4%

- 1

5 -35 8 1 20

tbMW

were some sharp rises and som

lbrarran.s, to n^me /viously Indicated, the incw xorx . Great bank remarked to lU April

ier. / letter.

..abrupt drops. _

Among the former: ^ Federal Reserv commercial bank,

aircraft and parts compaaiet, down 29 per cent; 21 trucking companies, down 29 per cent; 53 automotive parts ccwnpanies, down 28 per cent: 26 lumber comiBfriiee, down 36 per cent; 22 cement companies, down 23 per cent, and 108 class I raU-roads, dpwn 23 per cent. All other lossea were less than 20 per cent. 4

But while net Incomes were showing almost no gains,, 4he book values of the 3.433 cor-porU(^iuroB considerably; from

, and gravy for nee(ly persons and is buying canned chopped meat instead.- . . . .Greater use of plastics will save the auto industry $100.000.000 a year by 1970, predicts WllUam T. Criuse. executive vice president of the Society of the Plastics Industry. . , .Missile components

are now being eimased in solid blocks of plastic to save packaging weight and increase reliability. . .A survey shows that 13 percent of offices now operate less than 38 houii a week. ,

Thursday, April'6, 1961 ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.-N. C

* '

FACE nVR

For. Kicks

News And Notes From Bethel News And Notes From Fountain

Cake Cuttiitf

Honoring' Misa Carolyn Cooper and Billy J. Paulk, whose wedding took ploe in the Bethel Baptist Church Easter Sunday. Mira. Frances E. Price Sr. entertained at a cake cutting Saturday evening in her home.

The dining table featured an antique handmade medallion cloth centered with the wedding cake; miniature bride and groom: silver candelabraa and the- punch bowl was of focal interest.

Mrs. T. N. Cooper, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Paulk, mother of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Gordon Cherry of Charlotte erv'ed the cake. *

The house throughout was decorated with white gladlolas and dogwood, the motif being white and green.

On leaving, each guest was. given a piece of the bride's cake for good luck with the name and date, Carolyn-Bill, April 2-1961.

Mrs, Price and Mrs, R, I. Taylor III assisted in serving the 35

KID CULOTTES . . . Those skirts that are really pants disguised by deep pleats have a Junior version. 'Hiis little girl wears a washable woolen cu-lotte suit with a boxy jacket for vigorous play on days too cool for cotton, too warm for coats.

Everybodys Doing It

How to do laundry in style: A chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce wau. spotted delivering a woman to a self-service laundry in London. Her fashionable ensemble was accessorized with a plastic beg marked "launderette " The chauffeur politely bowed his passenger iBto thf atore to do her

Wash Babys Gear

It's important to keep babys safety reins or harness as clean as everything else he wears.

'They need rielar laundering In hot soap or detei^ent suds, scrubbing soiled spots with a stiff brush. After rinsiijg, roil in a towel to blot. Then stretch each strap taut and hang to dry.

Ladies* Night

The members of the Bethel Plre Department honored their wives and other guests ^t an annual Ladies Night Friday.

Following the invocation given by Rev. Wiley Clark, a turkey dinner was .served by the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Holiness Church.

The president, John Watson, presided and introduced the guest speaker,'Joe 'Thigpen of Williams-tMi. who entertained the group with a variety of humorou.s jokes.

E. D. Biggs won the door prize which was a cake baked by Mrs, Dennis Hardy.

Special guests for the occasion were Rev, and Mrs. Carl w Barbee. Rev. and Mrs. Wiley Clark. Commissioners R. J. Whitehurst and Major James, the town clerk, Mrs. C. M. Burton Sr., D. E. Per-r the Pitt County

Mrs. R.^i. Taylor Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mlzelle

Mrs. Major Manning in the homeStaton, with Mrs. W. R Hunnie-; Mr and Mrs. Sammy Briley Of Mrs Rogerson. ' cutt, organist. Tommy Hou.se was^and son'! Phil of Plnetops were

Approximately 70 people were present.

DARNED SOCKS

Slip babys dumbbell rattle into his bootee or sock w'hen you mend. N Makes your Job easier.

Luncheon Honors Bridal Party

Sunday, the Faulk-Cooper wedding party was honored in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith at a buffet luncheon. The dining room table was overlaid with pink and white and a pink and white arrangement interspersed with green centered the table. Floral arrangements were used throughout the house.

Others who assisted Mr and Mrs. Smith with the entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. Briley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor, Mr. and

Banquet

Bethel Chapter members of Future Homemakers of America honored their mothers at a banquet 'Thursday in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church. Decoration.s, place cards and pro-gram.s carrying out the chapter colors and motto were used

Guests were welcomed by chapter presldeht Peggy Hlghsmlth, her mother, Mrs. J. R. Highsmith and chapter advisor Mrs. Hilda B, Carson. Fruit Juice from an auxiliary table was served by Joan Oarrenton and Mrs C O Garren-ton After the honor guests^and members found their appointed places at the banouet table. Peggy Hlgh.smith gave the welcome and led in the Rose Service, a ceremony in which each girl pre.sented her mother and pinned on her a red rose. Mr. Walter C Latham offered the invocation. Following a turkey dinner, Grace James presented to the mother.s a special toast, stating that if each girl could have chosen her mother, the choice would have been as it now is. Mrs, J L. Gurganus Jr. responded to the toast

Janet Ev-erett recognized the guests Mr. and Mrs. Latham. Dr Bill Moody, Chapter Fathers J. R. Highsmith and Llnwood Gurganus. and the 1959-1960, president of Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Ronnie Barrett. 'The Future Homemakers America Emblem service was presented by members Sandra Moody, Brinda Briley. Lynda Martin, Mary Ches.son and Ann Jackson.

Joa*n Garrenton, elected prwl-dent for the year 1961-62, introduced Dr. Bill Moody, the guest speaker. Dr. Moody centered his addre.ss around the idea that although the mechanics of caring and keeping a home j re Important and should be mastered, the making of a home Is based on those Ideals and principles a boy and girl carry into establishing their home and to tho.se things that are endeared and strengthened as the years of their life together add up. Indeed, the homes of tomorrow are in the hands of todays youth, he stated, the kind of home dependent on the young man and woman making the home.

Goodnight to guests and members was .said by Donna Keel.

Marea ret Rose Edmondson and Mrs. St. B Edmondson said goodbyes at the door leading from the hall.

;^'The pink/ and white motif was u.sed in the hall, living room and olnlng area.

As guests arrived, the, gifts were placed in a crtb in the hall.

After all assembled, a game wa.s played; this was followed by the honoree opening and displaying her gifts on the dining table.

At the refreshment period, homemade pound cake and ice cream topped with strawberries were served to approximately 22 gue.sts._, ,

reader. The ch^ir was composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. R Andrews Jr , Mrs. J P Hooker, Mrs Carl W Barbee, Mh? G C. Whitehurst,

Mr ' and Mrs. John W. Rook Jr.,

Mr. and Mrs. Wadle T. Ward.

Dr. and Mrs C. G. Garrenton,

Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. R L.

Goodall, Mrs. 8. C. Whitehurst,

Mrs D. O. Speir, and J. L. 'Gurganus Jr. 'This was a union service' Mrs. E. R. Allen" with other churches attending.

Sunday afternoon gue.sts of Mrs.. Ruth Lewis. '

Mr. and Mrs Mark Owens Jr of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda, and Mr. and Mr. Mark Owens over the Ea.ster Holidays.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Ray Allen of Virginia were Saturday even,-ing guests of his parents, Mr. and

Dr. Staton Gives Talk

Friday when Mrs. Wadle Ward entertained the Sally Tucker Book Club in her horde at k luncheon, arrangements of seasonal flowers were used to carry out the Easter motif on the dining table and In the rooms used for the meeting.^ The club president, Mrs Irvin Taylor, presided and introduced Dr. Lois Staton of East Carolina College, who' gave a talk on The Meanihg of Easter

After a .short business session and the exchanging of books, the meeting adjourned.

Revival In Progress

Rev, Thomas A Collins, presi

dent of Wesleyan College of Rocky Mount, is preaching In revival services at " Bethel Methodist Church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights this week, and Rev. A. Purnell Bailey of Centenary Methodist Church. Richmond. Va., Ls to preach. Thursday and Friday nights, and al.so Friday morning at 10:00 and Friday afternoon at 3:30 The night service is at 7:30. A cordial Invitation is extended by the past/>r, Rev, Carl W. Barbee.

Honored On Birthday ]

Mi.ss Shirley Bryant wa.s honored on her 12 birthday March 30 with a party at her home. The hoste.ss, Mrs. Joe Bryant, served birthday cake, ice cream, potato clvps. crackers, candy, .and cold drinks to the following guests' Darlene Dunn. Mary Lois Bradshaw, Sheron Jefferson. Jane Thompson Joe Webb, J. C. Bryant, and Sandra Bryant.

* Stanley Hosien Mrs Carrie Jefferson wa.s hostess . at a Stanley party in her home, March 29. Games weue. Dlayed . and prizes were awarded. Mrs. Ethel Bell directed the dem

onstration.

Potato chips, peanuts, cookies candy, and'fold drinks were serv-ed to the following guest.s: Mrs. Eva Hobgood, ^fs. Eunice Bell Mrs. Faye Bailey. Mrs. Belle 1 Hinson. Miss Wilma Jefferson, and Mrs.-Leather Jeffer.son.

Mrs. Odom was dressed in e I tw o-piece lavendsr drege with small checks with the doTu&li^ j breast effect. Apparels were: Wack patent shoes and a coreeRe of white Easter Lily and lavender and purple ribbon 'The budding wa.s decorated for Easter.

Shower Honors . conclusion of games, the

Mrs. Bobby Odom, the former ^ i^stesses, served buffet ityle.

Mi^ Mary William Owens, -a ! pickles, potato chips, huta, plmen-bride of March 25. was honoredsandwiches, cake, and cold with a shower, April 1, at the i guests and after a

Fountaln_CQmmimity_Builiiing>,m.r thi hrido onened her

The hostesses were: Mrs. Wal

ter Lee Owens, and Mrs. Jerry C Owens . The attenrianfce weve: Mrs. Bessie Goff, Brenda Goff, Mrs. Eunice Dunn. Louise'*Thlg-

glfts.

To Hold Practice

pen, Darlene Dunn, Elizabeth Greenville White Shrinewill

Langley. Mrs. Mark Owens. Mr's

Hyman Harrell, Mrs. Jasper Har-1 at 8:00 at' the Masonic

rell, Allie Faye Jones. Ed- r J emple.

wina Jefferson, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Geraldine Owens, and Mrs. A. C. Owens.

Winners of games were; Mrs. Bessie Ooff, Mrs. Louise Thigpen, Mrs, Jerry C Owens, ^rs. Elizabeth Langley, Mrs. Odom, and Mrs. Mark Ow'ens.

InsUUation To Be Held

Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will hold open installation. All Mason.s, relatives and friends are invited to attend at the Masonic Temple Friday at 8:00 p.m.

Stork Shower ' "

Honoring Mrs Walter Jack Taylor at a stork shower Friday night were Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and

OUR ANNIVERSARY EVENT

Don't Let This Opportunity

Miss You!

CHECK THESE

BIG

REDUCTIONS

ONE GROUP SPRING

SWEATERS

Were Up To $8.95 ONE RACK SPRING

SKIRTS

Were Up To $8.95 ONE RACK SPRING

SKIRTS

.Were Up To $14.95

ONE GROUP

HANDBAGS

One Group Warren and Vaaaerette

Bras Girdles Now at

A Off

One Rack Dresses

Sold up to $49.95.

Now Only , .

$7.95

NEW SPRING SUITS-COATS-TOPPERS

C. Heber Forbes

Personis

Leaving on a trip April 1 to

Ohio and Texas w-ere E. E. Den

nis, F. Leighton Blount Jr. and Y. 2. Fa^t. They plan to return to Bethel April 7.

Mrs E. E, Denhi.s and daughters. Donna, Pat and Denice, were weekend guest.s of Mrs Dennis, mother, Mrs. A. J. Dennis.s

Ma.t. J. M. Foster and children of Soringfield.- Va. arrived in

Bethel Friday night to spend the Ea.<?ter weekend with Mrs. J. S

Moore. Mrs. Moore came with them after having vi.sited with the Posters for approximately three weeks.

Mr.s. H. L. Tetterton. Mrs Sally Mayo and Mrs. A. J. Crane visited Mrs. Willie Barnhill Monday In Park View Hospital where she has undergone major surgery.

Miss Marion Burtmi is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton, for the Easter holidays.

With Mrs. F. C. James for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alton R; Jamesr Debbie and Greg from Raleigh and Mr. and Mr.s. Gordon Crawford and Randy of Rocky Mount.

Sunday, Mrs. F C. Jatnes dined with her sister, Mr.?. J. B. James. I and Mr. James in Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. R. N.' Simmons went to Nags Head for the weekend; Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip of Greenville accompanied them. Other guests were there on Sunday.

Present* Easter Program

1716 Bethel Methodist Church Choir presented .an Inspiring Easter program Sunday night. The Story of Easter, according to St. Matthew, by Ellen Jane Lorenz, was given under the leadership of choir director Mrs. R. H.

Nutritious vegetable dish.

Fish Sticks Potatoes

h Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Salad Bowl Bread Tray BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE SAUCE

1 bunch pounds) broccoli

1 cup boiling water Vi teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons butter or marga-rine

3 tablespoons flour \a teaspoon dry mustard 1*2 cups milk

Vi pound processed American cheese (finely diced)

2 pimientos (diced'

Pare outer covering from broccoli stalks with swivel-blade vegetable peeler; divide stalks evenly. Wash in cold water and drain. Cook broccoli in large skillet with ! boiling water and salt, covered. Just until tender 7 to 10 min

utes. Drain land keep warm. Melt

butter in|T'saucepan; stir in flour and mustard; add milk; cook and stir constantly over low heat until thickened. Remove from heat; add cheese and stir until melted; add pimiento. Serve sauce over broccoli. Makes 6 servings.

The* seasoning counts!

. . bKillet Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes Buttered Turnips Salad Bowl Jaread Tray

Oatmeal Cookies Beverage BUTTERED TURNIPS

1 pound yellow turnip (rutabaga)

2 cups boiling Water 4 teaspoon salt

2 'tablespoons butter ^

Nutmeg

Pare turnip: use a swlvel-blade vegetable peeler if available. Cut into H-lnch round slices; dice into *a-inch pieces; there should be 1 quart. Add to boiling water and salt; boll, covered, until tender-firm1.5 to 20 minutes. Drain, Toss with butter and a few pinches of nutmeg. Makes 6 servings.

OPTICIANS. Inf

! v-itis

PenneyTs TOMORROW 9:00 AM

ANNIVERSARY

Penneys BIGGEST BARGAINS in BeUer than Half a Cenbiiy!

Over 300 To Choose From!

WOMENS BETTER QUALITY

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

59 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

Youd Expect To Pay Dollars More!

First QualityUp To The Minute Styling!

Cotton Prints, Checks, Dobbies, Solids ^ Blends!

Roll Up Sleeves! Many Styles And Colors!

Misses Sizes 10 To 18, Half Sizes 14Vg To

59tii Anniversary Special!

SAVE! FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS

Yes, We Said First Quality ^

. # Ring-Free Seaml^s Beauties a Lovely New Spring Shades a Come In Sizes 84 to 11 a SorryLimit I 4 Pairs

2 pair ^ ,00

p. s.

Why Not Buy Some For Mom Too?

MAYTIMI HIRITAGi

SOUTUM

Repeat Of A Smashing Sellout!

49 PC. SET MELMAC DINNERWARE SPECIAL!

a Guaranteed 2 Years Against Breakage ( In Normal Use) a 3 Smart New Patterns a 49 pe. Service For Eight a Compare This Value Anywhete

20oc

SET

p. s.

Its A Terrific Mothers Day Gift

SAVE! 4-YARD ,

PRE-CUT

COTTONS!

SPECIAL BUYl COTTON PILE SCATTER RUGS

STAINLESS STEEL FLATWEAR SET 50 PIECES

SPECIAL BUY ON PENNEYS TWILL PANTS

a First Quality of Course a 80 Square and Others a Prints and Plains Too

a Giant Sire 30 x 50 a 50 PC- Service for 8

a Non-Skid Rubberized Back a Made by International Silver

a White and Many , Colora llandaome New Pattern

a sturdy Amy Cloth , Twttti a First Quality, Fall Cat a Men a Sixes 29 to 41 OiSy

4$J,00 Yards X

Pennys59th Year Of Sjervice Md Savings

For

.88

1.00

For America

y -

PACE SIX

THE DAILY KETTLECTOR. GREENVHXE. H. C.

niurtday, April ^1061

^Frustration

By CHESTER DAVIS Wiiistoa^em Jocmal and Sentinel

Tbe story of North Carolinas ommerelal fisheries can be described with one word. That wwd ii frustration.**

Blessed with a system of saltwater sounds unequalled in America and possessing a coastline which is quite unlike that found in any other state. North Carolina appears to have all the ^ national assets required for a flourishing commercial fishing industry.

ber of bushels of oysters harvest--are hdrtUif' tt time when 05^

ed last yearit was the best year prices are high and in a idace since 4947our oyslermen are [so blessed by Mture that abii^ worse off today than they were in I dance, not scarcity, should be the

1946.

On this coast oystering has deteriorated to the point that men

rule.

As you might expect, this frustration bom of scarcity where

like 56-year-old Carson Meekins of j there should be abidance-has stumpy Point are telling their sona I buUt up I^>f JS

to stay out of the fchery

there is no (uture In tt." I target of the exploelOL*? U>* Dlvi-

Balfour Baum, a

because ol poor admiols^^atit ad

even worse law enforcranent on the part of the Division of Commercial Fisheries.

In the opinion of this reporter and, much more important, in the opinion of many qualified experts this focusing of all the blame on the Division of Commercial Fisheries is an over-simplification.

While faulty administration and

worked the oyster rocks'* of Dare County off and on for 20 years, told this reporter, Tf things keep on this way it wontbe, long .be-

'I trANi va vs.WT as rv aaaai^ i wi m y j f w*m

man who hasl^sheries. Mt ^ enforcetnst^ Appear to have

Yet we have buUt no such in- fre we w be selling oysters like dustry in this state. Instead of we do clamsby the piece rather

flourishing, our commercial 4. fish-eeies are. in some instances, ac-liially deteriorating.

The stales oyster fishery provides a prime case in point.

In 1946 a nine-member study crmnvission headed by P. D Midgett of Hyde County made this ob^nation in a report to Governor R. Gregg Cherry;

Your cammission believes that

one of North Carolina's most --------- ------.

.valuable assets lies in its poten- on which these people depend de-4ialitics as a shellfish producer, teriorates we create in North fts riv-s and sounds abound In Carolina a depressed area which ^atural oyster grounds which, be- includes most of the Tidewater

agency of the Department of Conservation and Development, beaded by G. R. Holland.

There is nothing new in* this. Over'the past 15 years repeated .efforts have been made to take the Division of Conuncrclal Pish-the V D^iartment of

____________ and Development

and set it up as an Independent agency. Efforts also have been made td transfer the commercial

jpause of exploitation, have become gseriously less productive from year Wd year.

H Today P- D. Midgett. now a Benator in the 1%1 General As-^mbly, says. "This downward Arend in oyster production has continued over the past 15 years. IDespite a sharp rise in the num-

than by the bushel. Ant nf

This deterioration of the CoSei^^on

shellfish industry is a matter of Conservation

concern to all of North Carolina

and not merely to the 22 coastal

counties which, in varying de- v .t r> t

grees, depend on commercial fish-1

fnr thf^ir ^YiiRtPnCP i Dcp&Ttindlt w ASTiCUltUTB,

Thlrt Sre lom To'.OOO North; The effortt

Carolinians either primary in iqw ^

secondarily d^ndent on com-; semb^. I9 19K the Commission

n.ercio. t.hlng, Ao the -ource;

granting that the tribulations of the commercial fiahing Industry were real, ruled that tbq|L were not likely to be solved by tne simple administrative technique of

establishing an independent c(n-mercial fisheries program.

The majMlty of the oystermen of this state are ccmvlnced that North Carolinas once-extensive natural oyster beds have been ex plotted to the poiiU of destruction

/ections of the state. This is a matter of concern forj the Piedmont counties for if we are not our brothers keepers we at least pay a large part of his keep when he is on his uppers.

The frustration you encounter among North Carolinas oystermen today rises from .the fact they

ijne^s Experience ^incomplete Until

In Life /s Candidacy

* # By HAL BOYUB

- NEW YORK (AP) No ones jducatiron in life is quite complete mil he seeks to be elected some-^&iing or other.

Z It isnt necessary to seek high ipublic officeto aspire to be a Benator or a governor or a tenant jf the White House.

Running for the presidency of B private dhib or .^organization Boy kind can be equally enlightening as to the vital dynamk^ of i^ocracy..

* A man learns the same basic lacts of politics w!hether he runs lor the presidency ot the United Btates. or for the chairmanship tf the local branch of the Inter-onal Society for the Better-S3ent of the Petunia.

-> As a matter of pure truth, the j^^ghting in amateur politics is BTobably m<He intense than it is In the field of professional politics which is. to some cxtwit, affected by traditional rules.

You are an ordinary man rea-l^rAbly content with an ordinary

a wife and two ordinary chil-cren. You rather unwillingly Join P-TA becausewell, you feel you ought to.

* You sit silent through the first lew meetings. Then, one night, when the audience is asked for suggestions as to how to improve fhe school. y(Mi get up.

, "Why dont we get the gym mats cleaned? They look pretty dirty, you say.

Laier Joe Doakes, one oi the

slogan is. Why imperil ^our childrens safety with used gum mats? Let's buy new gym mats! A third candidate then arises with the cry, Lets build a new gym, Then a fourth candidate emerges with an even hotter issue: What our community deserves is a brand new school. The whole situation has changed. Instead of being a f(w-

king makers o{ the organization, approaches you,

That was a mighty construc-iive iwoposal you made. This out-ht needs fre^ minds and new blood. How about you running for neshlent?** be says.

So you launch your campaign for die presideBcy on a liberal platform; Lets get the gym mats cleanedand hang the ex-pjse.**

A week later a. second faction ADpenn with a candidate whose

yourself and your community you never could have discovered unless you had run for an elective office, and subinltted yourself to the voting discipline of your fellow man . >

ward-looking liberal, you are now tagged as a Toot-dragging old fos-sU with his mind in the past, a real drag on the community.

Rumors spread that you are a wife beater, a tax dodger and a jnn who starves his kids on .stale bread and water in order to keep up' sumptuous love nests in two neighboring suburbs.

WeU, on the advice of Joe Doakcs, you rent a mimeograph and start grinding out campaign literature. You and your supporters hold endless caucuses far into ie morning, and soon you are spending more time and effort trying to be president of the P-TA than you are in earning a living.

Old enemies suddenly become warm friends, and old Wends unexpectedly become new enemies. You have a strange sense .of unreality, You dont feel you have changed, but the world around you has.

Comes election night and you are badly swamped. The P-TA overwhelmingly votes in as president the guy who plumped for a $2-mlUion bond issue to build a new school.

You are a defeated man. But you have learned things about

Glee Clubs To Be In Joiiif Recital

FAVORITE HYMN

KANSAS CITY AP) A poll of members of the Church of the Nazarene found that their favorite hymn is How Great 'Thou Art, with The Old Rugged Cross and "Amazing Grace niiming close behind In that order.

The East Carolina College Womens Glee Club and Mens Glee Ciub will present a joint concert in Wiight Auditorium on the East Carolina campus Tuesday, April 11, at 8:00 p.m. The Womens Glee Ciub will be under the direction of Beatrice Chauncey and the Mens Glee Club will be under the dirction of Charles Stevens. There will be no admission charge.

Guest soloist for both choral groups will be Ann Darden, senior voice major from WiUiamston. She will also assist as piano accompanist In the duo accompaniment for five selections by the Womens Glee qub based on Tschaikow-sky's Nutcracker Suite.

Accompanist f(M* the Womens Glee aub will be Kay Wiggs of Selma, and for the Mens Glee Club, Brett Watson of Belmont.

This spring concert by the East Carolina College Womens Glee aub and Men's Glee Club marks the first public concert by these groups under their present directors. Miss Chauncey has been a member of the Music I>epartment Faculty for several years, but is directing the Womens Glee aub for the first time. Mr. Stevens is a new member of the Music Department Faculty, aJid has reorganized the Mens Glee aub, which has been inactive for several years.

Each glee club numbers around 50 singers.

a part Iq the picture, there are other factors often factors oVer which the Division of Commercial Fisheries has no control which also have had an important place in the atory of the states deteriorating oyster industry.

In recent years, for example, our coast has been belted savagely by hurricanes. These vast storms, w'ith their tremendous silting effects, destroy oyster beds by simply blanketing them in sand and mud. It may well be that the sharp drop in oyster production this season can be attributed to Hurricane Donna which blasted this coast last September.

Moreover, there are large sections of natural oyster grounds wWch have beeH' closed to fishermen because of water pollution. In Onslow County, for example, several thousand acres of ih^uc-tive beds have been declared off-limits 4o the fishermen for this reason. The same is true in Carteret County. This, of course, has tended to increase the pressure on those beds which remain open.

Our oystermen, while they concede that hurricanes and pollution have -taken their toll, ^ill focus the bulk of the blam on faulty admlnlstrutldh and inadequate law enforcement.

Actually the complaints of the fishermen are directed at the Division of Commercial Fisheries more than they are at'G. R. Holland as an individual. D. G. Bell representative from Morehead City and onetime chairman of the Fisheries Division, says, "Holland is one man who has sincerely tried to protect the interests of the little fishermen. It Is Interesting to note that when the question of taking the Division out of C.&D. was discussed at a public meeting jin Morebead aty last year that the proponents of the move were, on the whole, complimenta^ to Holland as an Individual.

, But the fishermen have little to say that is complimentary of the Fisheries Division.

Here, gathered from Interviews with dozens of oystermen. sea-food dealers, state fishery inspectors ahd legislators from the coastal counties, are the arguments that are used to question the adequacy of our present enforcement and administration of the commercial fisheries laws;

1. In 1946 the study commission headed by P. D. Midgette recommended that no oysterman be permitted to take mdie than 75 bushels of oysters a day. In March, 1961 this reporter attended a meet-mg of oystermen from the Manteo-Wanchese-Stumpy Point area of Dare County where one speaker after another favored a 25^tub (a tub is five pecks) daily limit. Yet, in a time of increasing scarcity, the daily limit on the "take for oystermen remains what it was 15 years ago. ^

2. Instead of imposing a daily limit on the take the Division has attempted to regulate oyster* Ing by cocitrols over fishing techniques. For example, no oysterman is permitted to use a dredge (a sharp-toothed metal scoop which can be worked by hand or by power) weighing more than 100 pounds. The law is meaningless because It.Is not enforced..In order to work dredges which dig deeper down into the beds oystermen frequently weld additional metal bars to dredges originally within the 100-pound limitation. This reporter failed to discover a

single oysterman who recalled haring had his dredge checked by the insp^tors oC the Fisheries Di-vnsioh.

3. The law limiting the weight dredges to 100 pounds is rendered even more meaningless by the fact that we allow crabbers to use ^dredges of any weight (some niay run up to 1,000 pounds) in the short period (abdut two months of winter when the crabs are buried in the sound bottom hibemat Ihg. .

These crabbers dredge the same waters as the oystermen. The law requires crabbers to throw back all the oysters they take but the crabbers ignore that law. With them the rule is. "The crabs goon deck and the oysters go into the hold. One crabber told his reporter, The last time I went out I took 39 bushels of oysters. The same man laughed merrily when he was asked if he returned them to the water. -There is general agreement among the oystermen that the wide (up to 10 feet), heavy crab dredges-have done much to destroy*^ natural "oyster rocks. Yet, the crab dredges remain legal. Worse yet, dredged crabs often are salty and give North Carolina crabs a bad name on the market.

4. We have a law requiring that all oysters under three inches in length be returned to the water. An oysteraan who comes In with a catch obtaining 10 per cent or more shell under three inches violates this law. But a dealer, shuck-er or packer who has a house full of undersized shell Is not punished.

Its an unfortunate fact that you can get as many pints of meat out of two-inch oysters as you can from three-inch oysters. For this reason the dealerswho arent made to obey the three-inch law are perfectly willing (even ajjx-iouA when, as Is the case today, they are short on oysters) to buy the undersized seed oysters that represent the future of the fishery.

Just as a matter of sensible law enforcement it seems plain that the burden of the three-inch law .hould be shifted from the fisherman .an placed on the dealer. Inspectors readily could police the relatively few oyster houses we have in this state. They can not readily police the hundreds of oystermen who are supplying those houses. If the inspectors crack down on the houses buying undersized shell those houses, in turn, will stop buying undersized oysters from the individual fishermen.'

All of the oystermen with whom this reporter talked agreed that our present three-inch law is ineffective because it attempts to saddle the wrong man with the burden of responsibility.

Glenn Twiford of Stumpy Point said, "If we had a three-indh cull law that was enforced against the dealers it would go a long way towards solving the problem. Horace Hooper, one of the big seafood dealers in Dare County, agreed, saying, "I guess Its against my interests to say this but if the'cull law was enforced

against us dealers the law could be made to work. As things are now tl^ law isnt working and were aU being hurt.

5.The oystermen in the- Dare County area are convinced that the Division of Commercial Fisheries adminlstrs Its laws and regulations in favor of the dealers rather Uian for the benefit oi the individual fishermen.

One man said. **When the dealers are short on oysters the word goes out that anything goes. We start bringing in undersized shell and the Inspectors dont bother ua But when the dealers are gluttOT they begin to enforce the three-mch limit on us. H(*ace Hooper, a dealer, agreed that this sort of thing occurred. . -

Dare County fishermen also cite the oyster planting season as another example of discrimination In favor of the big operator. In North Carolina the oyster planting sea son opens March ISth and runs ,3C days. This is the time when the 'small fishermen is busiest netting shad and speckled trout. It also happens to be the time when the operators of the big shrimp trawlers have a lull between the close of the shrimping season in Louisiana and the opening of the season In Pamlico Sound.

. 6. This last objection ties In witn the graeral suspicion that Carteret County fishermen are favored by the Fisheries Division because the division has its headquarters in Morehead City. While this suspicion probably is not justified it is accepted as fact by many fishermen.

In this repect the Fisheries Division is in a position similar to the position the States Ports Authority found itself in when it established its headquarters at Wilmington. In that instance pained outcries of favoritism from Carteret County (Morehead City) caused the Ports Authdrity to trafsfer Its headquarters from Wil-jplgton to Raleigh. The results that transferif only psychologicalwere all to the good.

7. In commercial fishingas In sports fishingthere has been a dearth of basic research. Even at this late date we dont know the life history of many of the commercial species. Without that knowledge we operate by guess-and-by-God when we attempt to regulate those species by laws.

As Balfour Baum said. "If I were farmer I could go to the Extension Service or to the Soil Conservation Service and get advice on how to use my land to the best advantage. I could get advice on marketing my crop too. But when it comes to oystering who is going to tell me where I can find the best bottom for establishing a new bed? Where do I get information on currents and salinity or on how I best can market sea food^

The Division of Commercial Fisheries is doing some practical research. This year, for example, it has asked for $30,000 U be used in a re-evaluation of this states commercial fishery. The University of North Carolinas Institute

0# Flsheriea Research, which works closely with the Fisheries Division, is doing some basic research.

In respect to research, therefore. North Carolina is not as bad* ly off as some think, But this plainly is an area where we need to be doing far more than we have done in years past. For you canH legislate conservation until

of oysters which yjolate the three-inch cull law regularly unload at night. This, again, is cited as a reastm why the burden of the three-inch cull law should be placed on the dealer rather than on the fishermen.

10. At the present time there Is a relatively short (It ended-.March 1 this 'year) season for taking oysters from public beds. The sea-

you comprehend all tlnr facts about scm for^oysterlng.-iOT P^vate

the species you are trytog to conserve.

8. In 1946 the Midgett' study commission urged that a separate Shellfish Division be established within the Department of ^Conservation and Development. Amoni: other things the Commission rec-ommwided, "That the Shellfish Division be empowered to close all. or any portions, of the public oyster beds when. In Its discretion, such action will be beneficial to the shellfish Industry, either for the i*otection and propgatioo of oysters or because of prevailing market conditions.

The Division of Commercial Fisheries (an agency with a staff of 42 and a budget of $365,(X)0 in 1959-60) docs not have this power. But even if the Division did possess such power there is reason to question whether that power would be used. Since its creation in 1927 the Division of Commei^ cial Fisheries has been accused of being tough-minded in the administration of the commercial fishing laws.

9. We have a law which prohibits fishermen from , unloading oysters between sun-down and sunup. This law is all but impossible to enforce. Fishermen with a load

beds is considerably loiiger* These staggered seasons permit a man haring a private bed to poach on the public oyster and then use his private bed as a "blind when he markets the oysters.

Here, again, is an tattance where enforcement is handicapped by unreaUstic (in tills instance the staggered seasons for private and pbbc beds) laws.

These, then, are the criticisms leveled against the Division of Ckimmercial PIsh4e8. It is risky to accept all of these criticisms at full face value. In tids comply area few matters lend themsehres to black-and-white answers. But. taken as a whole, these criticisms raise serious questioos as to the adequacy of the dirisloos e^orce-ment and administration of ^the laws relating to our commercial fisheries. ^ ,

There plainly is a need for a hard-nosed re-eveluation of our entire commercial fisheries program. The Division of Commercial^ Fisheries has asked the General Assembly for $30,000 with which to do that Job. For large sections of ndewater North Carolina a great deal rides on getting thls'Job done and, more important, getting the job done well and honestly.

OUR /AEATS* HAVE QUALITY AMD FLAVOR. THAT'S HOW WE WOM THE PUBLIC'S FAVOR /

Top quacity

WESTERN STEER

PHONE TOOB OBDE* PL i-IlN

. YES,

WE DELIVER.

Garris Grocery Company

CerMT ith mad Coiaaeh# Bta

Jackson*s Shoe Store

DISTRESS SALE

EDWARDS HARDWARE CAUGHT IN PRICE SQUEEZE

Call It What You May We Are Forced To Sell

n*.

Regular. Dutch Boy First Line Paint Below Cost

Edwards Needs Money

AS LOW AS . ..

GALLON

The Famous Dutch Boy Flat! You Cant Beat It!

NO SPECIAL LABELSNO TRICK MERCHANDISE

One Thousand Pairs Ladies And Teens Dress, Casuals, Flats^, Sport Oxfords, Womens Loafers, Dress Shoes, Etc., On Sale IF YOU DONT-NEED-TWO ftMRS-BRING - A- FRIEND - ALONG

Jackson*s Shoe Store

400 EVANS OTREET ' .

You Bo The Judge

'Regular Prices $5.95, $6.95, $8.95 Per Gallon

Fee Oidloa

Outside & Trim $3.95 Flat Alkyd $2.95

Semi - Gloss $3.95

LIMITED quantitySAVE THE DIFFERENCE

SHOFL,NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE

Edwards Hardware House

SHOP LEISURELY

**Houm of ToUil Color*

PARK CONVENIENTLY

Thuriday, April 6, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

S.v.J

MILUONAIRE TAKES FOURTH BRIDE Richard J.

Reynold*. 65, poses with fourth wife after shipboard marriage. Shes former Dr. Anne-marie Schmitt of Germany. Reynolds still is In legal fight with third wife whom he divorced last year. 'The newlyweds are staying at Reynolds Sapelo Island,. Oa. home. (AP Wirephoto)**^

Hollywood Has A Star In The Garbo Tradition

By JAMES BACON Ap Movie-Te Writer ^

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - HoUy-wood has a new Swede in the tradition of Garbo and Ingrid

Bergman but it may have a

job keeping her.

Blonde Ingrid Thulin, star of many of director Ingmar Bergmans masterpieces, is in town making "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse* opposite Glenn Ford. It* her first American movie.

But I cannot get used to your star system, says Ingrid. In Sweden we have no such thing. There are only good actresses and! bad actreasesnot stars. ^

MGM executives predict that her first American picture will make her an international star 'whether she wants to be one or not.

Money apparently is not the lure for Miss Thulin.

I am not sure I do not prefer the Swedish method of paying actresses. Its all based on seniority.

The older you are, the more money you are paid. Its great' security.

Miss Thulin, one of Swedens top actresses even before Bergman cast her in such pictures as WUd Strawberries and The Magician, makes $5,000 a pictm-e In Sweden.

MGM paid her $80,000 for The Four Horsemen.

Bui with taxes, its about the same only in Sweden we get free hospital, free doctors.

Her husband is Harry Schein, a wealthy Swedish businessman. Thats another reason for her lack of preoccupation with finances.

One aspect of Hollywood filmmaking bothers her in the same way it bothered Garbo. She likes to be alone on the set.

^ By DICK SHELTON Associate Editor,

Shelby Daily SUr Written (or The Associated Press

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Dr. J. S. Dorton, Shelby veterinarian, county fair imiesario and veteran manager of the North Carolina State Fair has taken President Kennedy at his word and recommended a bold new approach to the farm problem.

In report to Gov. Sanford and the President, Dorton suggests that what he calls giant operators be retired from the field of agriculture and that the profession ot farming be returned to the family farmer. j'

Dortons plan is simply! conceived, although putting such a program into effect would require mammoth changes in present-day agriculture.

In a three-page report, Dorton says:

First, I believe that we must spell out in plain words just who

is a farmer. Social Security regulations say that to qualify as a farmer, a person must receive 51 per cent of his income from the farm.

The federal government in disaster programs says that for a farmer to receive funds under such a program, he must receive 51 per cent of his income from the farm.

Isnt this plain enough as to who is considered a farmer by our government? Then why close our eyes to the other great percentage that are not even recognized by the agencies of, the government aa farmers, yet .who are in direot competition with our family farmers in every known field of agriculture and the production of every known commodity?

Dortons plan calls for the government to offer to purchase farm land now under control of the nonfarmer giant operators and offer it, for sale or lease to those

who desire to enter farming as s profession. The land may also be used-in exchanging it for acreage needed in the limited access high-Way program. Some 00 acres for each mile are necessary for these roadways. ^

Dorton explained:

There is nothing new about the approach we advockte. For years government has protected public utilities such as railroads, bus companies, telephone companies, airlines, trucking companies and power films from promiscuous competition by outsiders and many are even allowed to increase rates in order to guarantee a fair profit for services rendered, ('This is also a subsidy of parity).

Perhaps this is as it should be. But why becloud the issue and try to make the public believe that the farmer is the only person receiving a subsidy or parity?

Are these great corporations and public utilities more Import-yit than our only basic resource

that which comes from field, stream and forest and from whence comes all our food and fiber through-farming?

In this present dilemma it seems unfair and unrealistic that the family farmer should bear the brunt of competition from individuals or groups from every known trade, occupation or profession, while these same individuals or I groups enjoy protection from com-; petition from others by reasons of their various licensing boards, I commissions, charters or bu-ireaus.

I Yet, the only basic resource -that of farming goes unlicensed, unguarded and unprotected from all groups who feel perfectly free to enter into competition with the family farmer without regard to the fairness, right or consequences to the farmer of such competition.

Dorton spells out Just what group constitutes the giant operators. He notes:

The group to which We specifically refer are the giant operators wherever they may be located. who do not live on the farm who do not depend upon the farm tor their livlihood and that of their families and who can live and operate handsomely on government parity fw their crops.

They annually produce millions of bushels, pounds and bales of agricultural crops that we do not need and for which surplus production . the government pays a parity price.

Dorton secs a dangerous alternative to following such a plan., He says:

When the small farm families of America are driven from their farms by the competition of the giant farm operators with the help and approval of the federa government, grass will grow in the streets of our cities and towns and the nation win be rocked to its depths.

In submitting his report to San

ford and Kennedy. Dorton wrltei that he seeks no honor, ccedit or position, and concludes:

1, as each of you, hope to tribute some small part in pre^ serving our nation and our freedoms.

Jacqueline Look Reaches Britain

LONDON (AP)^Its the latrst thing in British female fashion the Jacqueline Kennedy look.

With the President and his wl coming to Europe next month, the girls are already trying to look like Americas First Lady, says columnist Edna McKenna on the tabloid Dally Sketch,

She forecast the Jacquellne-type low hairline will be the successor to the high blonde Bardot loog which blossomed in Britain last summer.

Accident Town I* Accident-Free

ACCIDENT, Md. (AP) D\

spite its name, this town of 242 people hasnt had a traffic fatality in 20 years. But its eye-catching postmark is in great demand w ith ' safety campaigners who mail their | accident prevention literature from Accident. j

Historically, the name came' about in this way! King George II gave a grant of 600 acres anywhere- in western Maryland to George Deakins in payment of a debt. Anxious to find the best area, Deakins sent out two different corps of engineers, who came up with identical survey maps: CmUd t be an accident?

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from page four) big stick. Since 1945, we have been bellowing through a megaphone but we have been carrying a swagger stick. Perhaps President Kennedy will change that.

Open House At Farmville School

FARMVILLEOpen house will be held in all rooms of the Farmville school tonight, with science fair projects on display.

Both elementary and high school projects will be exhibited. Projects will be located in the gy-mnaslum.

Ladies, Hurry In Today For These Big Values!

Shoe Sale

Ladies Dress, Casuals &. Flats

Values to $14.95

PAIR

VITALITY

TRIMTRED

WEEKENDERS

SMART SET

BELLE MODE

BARBOZON

BLACK PATENT, WHITE, BONE. NAVY, RED AND BLACK LEATHER

URRY'5 SHOE STORE

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 6 Points

FREE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS

BISS

ETTBS

--1

416 Evans Street

Phone PL 2-3131

All Metal

Waste Baskets

With BeauUfnl Ornamental Designs

98'

lOc ROLLSLIMIT 4 .

WALDORF TISSUE.....

FOR

29c

So PLAIN OR ALMOND

HERSHEY BARS......

FOR

19c

DOUBLE DECK

CONGRESS CARDS.....

$1.33

25 FT. ROLL

ALUMIRUM FOIL......

FOR

BADMINTON SETS only *5.95

Excellent equipment for a popular all-season sport. Play it on lawn, in drive, basement, at camp . . . you need no permanent court! Set contains: regulation net and post, 4 Imported racquets, ropes and books of rules, 2 shuttlecocks.

Regular $1.98 Plastic

Laundry

Baskets

99'

GOLF BALLS

UQUID CENTER

Hi. NIKE liquid cntM- ball mMt.

U.S.G.A. rMiulr.-m.nta for .it* and w.ifht. ComparMl f.vorabljr in I.b tost with a fljiS ball.

69c

HOUSE PAIHT

Pura Titanium White Ready. Mixed Formula Usually Contained In High Priced - PainU For Exteriors WHITE ONLY

sPMMennosenoM

WHT

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WHITE BORDER FENCE

Hiffh.-36 Long

Bissettes QQ^ Low Price wV

3 for *1.00

GARDEN TOOLS

Chrome Tools. Assorted.

Heary duty . lightweight, 3 ply hose. 7/16 dia. 50 ft---------

GARDEN

HOSE

ONLY

$1.99

Brass

Hose Nozzles . . 98c

Ironing - Board

PAD & COVER SET

Its Lihe Bathing Your Face In Champagne

Imir

itj

Revolutionary new moisturizer that also tones skin, tightens pores!

Touch cool, blue-green Beauty Ice to your face-.-and every other moisturiser and fsoisl loton becomes old-fashioned! Beauty Ice work* two ways: as a moisturixer, to soften and protect; as an astringentt to tighten pores! Use it in the morning, under mskcop St night, after cleansing. Gives your ^mplexion new clarity and frsshness! ^

Desert Flower Beauty Ice by S H U LTO tsl

SPRING CLEANING

PROIIiHON

XiAU!' lAI

I AS IS AN'O ! AS:

ONHkMUi Nt

POUND BOX

MOTH HALLS or FLAKi 27

PLASTIC

DUSTPAN

LARGE BOX

RINSO BLUE

29c

SPECIAL SALE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY

? M ^ I

iJONIffONS

4JCREW

omcu HMGC

HEAVY

OIU TIMPLES

IDOWLE

CoNM in FAST!!

Wa hpven't got mony ond 4he/re a ts fic bargain. We

and theyre o terri^ J ^

if/*

.wmaim iuoce

AVIATIOH;!S'.jr

OtSICHS' Moryaurielf.f

FOR ACTIVE FAMIUES JOHNSONS

G1-

Coat

Wont Scuff Wont Stain Wont Waterspot Stays Scuff-Free

Pt.65c Qt.$1.18

You Need These;TWOiii(eNr

NOME MCMCtNE CHEST

wiT-fiup

AOHCSm

Sdda qefcA^ITwBeeapfoofcd. Esey m yoar Aim - ks ho^aoJ fsaliqd^'

pe BiHe la minm i|wa< ibisf MpslAer bey togoAm a

^9-P>*. -V v-v -'-< * '

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C,

Canada Hard Hit 'Godfrey Jo Talk r. * 11- ^ AfASC Session

M OTHER'S SOLTIO NA bewiWered png doen*l appw to teliah iU role as babT-tter while sharing cage with little Billy Henderson at NahTUle. TB^ Kennel ^ Dog Show. BiUja mother placed him in cage for safekeeping while she exhibited doga.

^ew Face Qn Television, But Series Is Familiar

OTTAWA (AP) - Pncmploy^ ment has hit every region ,in,Canr ada. and 719,000 workers11.3 pet' cent of the country"s labor force are out of work.

Every province has been -ai-fected dicrently, adding to the difficulties of national officials Uckling the problem.

geasonal layoffs m the fishing and l<^ging industries have rocketed Newfoundlands Jobless to a staggering 2S.4 per cent-yet the island's biggest retaU store re-ports sales slightly up.

British Columbia is having difficulties like the rest of the country but the aluminum town of Kitimat on the rwrthwest co^t has more jobs than men to fill them. The union is arranging ? charter flight abroad for 135 em ployes while one plant is shut down for repairs.

In the lush fruitgrowing Okanagan Valley. Managw' A. G. Thomas of the local employment service office says the reason more people got jobless insurance benefits this winter was that there yyas a good fruit season last year.

A good summer means a bad winter, he says. A unique situation The good 1960 season, he

By O^THIA LOWRY P TV-Rdio Writer KEW YORK (AP) Pat Mc-CkKvhan Is a new name, a ww lace in American television. But 'Danger Man, the series .in which be stars, seems as famiar and well-worn as last winter s

^The ftrst episode of the CBS program which started Wednes-day night was a carbon copy of.Show R those foreign intrigue tales of runs, t' 1.001 TV nights before it.

the season ABC will launch a senes of iM-ograms running the gamut from English soccer to Soviet track events.

Dinah Shore will definitely be back on TV next season. NBC has i.nally decided to alternate Dinahs variety hour with the Tel^ phone Hour on Friday nights, 9:30-10:30. The Shirley Temple has already gone into re-although theres one new 1 IV Hi*;** ... show scheduled to be shown May

The hero. John Drakeplayed 14 called Rebel Gun. bv the dashing McGoohanis an totemational cloeJt-and-dagger o^ erative. There is the usual tag in a Paris sidewalk cafe, with exchange of secret passwords When he receives his assignment.

Lost Recruit To _ ________

The Draft Board

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Sgt. Charles Blasi. Marine recruiter, almoat had decided the recruiting business was getting pretty easy.

An 18-year-old lad walked into the Marine recruiting station, adjacent to the selective sarice office, and announced:,

I want to sign up.

E>ont you want me to explain anything about the Marines to you first, Blasi inquired.

No, I just want to sign up, the youth said.

Blasi told the youngster he would have to take a test. The youth looked bit skeptical, then sat down and took the examina-

Nova Scotia. Sydney is hard hit, with merchants reporting business about 10 per cent below the average for this time, of year. Halifax, with waterfront acvity steady and construction high, lists

inore-employed than jd

[hj^'same time in 1960,

asonal layoffs are always a big problem in (Canada. There are widespread predictions that the job outlook will get better in many regions after the severe

winter.*^ ^ ,

New Brunswicks Premier Louis Robichsud summed up the gen-ei^ situation when he told his legislature that unemployment continues a major problem, but like our sister provinces, we are unable to substantially change economic conditions that are national in character.*

Thurtday, April 9^ 19$%

IJians Vogler. chief executioner wf an nnnamed enemy.^ has kiued Hd Prof. Barloff.

Get Vogler. _ x,..

Drake does, of mrse. after ^

usual chase through the i\vflld

Ybe chase was a little more com-; Wailiea /'VVUIU

isi

onginallv signed for the first twoj Blasi sadly tore up the examina-shows has been made a perma-!ti<m paper and directed the youth nent fixture. Dahl became, one to the nearby selective service might say, an overnight rating office, success.

PACIFIER

Was pi^u^ while uncomfortably Calling On Police !

- -- etiv girl. But ________ ,

to qualify for benefits.

In populous Quebec Province, with about 260,000 idle out of working force of 1,798,000, small grocery stores axe experiencing difficules and many are giving credit only to their oldest customers, ^

Two big grocery chains have annbunced plans to build discount stores to attract bargain-conscious food shoppers. But in Montreal big department and superm^ket stores report business is holding up.

In sprawling Ontario, where toe latest figures showed 202.0(W workers idle out of around 2.1 mu-lion, a half-dozen ciiijfs are m trouble The automobile-making centers of Windsor and Oshawa have had layoffs, and Cornwall s texUle industry has run into difficulties, partly from Japanese competition.

The bottom fell out of toe uranium market and hundreds at Elliot Lake are looking for jobs. The provincial government ^ planning to build a reform institution to provide jobs but many home-owners have packed up and

left town. .

But in Toronto, toe nation s

Airmen To Top Collegiate Stunt

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) , Eight airmen stationed here proposed to give college boys a mark to shoot at today in the current fad of rolling a bed on wheels from town to town.

The Carswell Air Force" Base crew set out to push a bed carrying a 1,200-pound car to Denton, 36 miles northeast of Fort Worth. They hoped to complete the trek by Saturday afternoon.

W0*V6 got to rnatke it, said Robert Shi iner, one of the airmen. Theyre planning a reception for us at Texas Womans University and giving a dance that night,

If the ainnen ^^succeed. they plan to turn the bed over to a fraternity at North Texas State College in Dentonwhich recently rolled a bed minus car to Dallaswith a challenge to beat their record.

Eisenhowers To End Vacation

PALM DESERT, CaliL^tAP) Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower and Mrs. Eisenhqwer will end their desert vacation April 14.

ASHEVILLE. N C.' (AP) Horace D. Gpdfrey, former chief of the N.C. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee aftd now administrator of the federal Commodity Stabilization Service, addresses North Carolina ASC personnel h^e today.

Godfreys r address will come during toe final session ol a threc-day conference of ASC county committeemen and employes here, attended by about 700 persons.

Wednesday, an agricultural economist told the delegates hat agriculture has increased its efficiency at a more rapid rate than in other major segments of toe economy. Consequently, Dr. James G. Maddox continued, the farmers high level of production means he is getting a smaller share of the dollar.

Dr. Maddox,* professor of agricultural economies at N.C. State College, said that in the South many farms are so small that raising or stabilizing prices will have litUe effect on their incomes.

Many operatta-s of these unproductive units, he said, could earn higher Incomes by. shifting into other occupations and renting or seUing their land to neighboring farmers who need to enlarge the size of their holdings in order to have efficient family farms.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

BSTON (AP)President Kennedy will celebrate his 44th birthday May 29 at a Democratic fundraising dinner expected to .be attended by 5.000 at Bostons Commonwealth Armory.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

A do-it-yourself theme we have been trying to pound home for vears is that a large percentage of paint failures by amateurs is due to the failure to follow the maimfacrurers instructions.

We got a special kick, therefore. out of the warning we saw the other day on the can lid of an acrylic latex exterior house paint. This is a comparatively new type of exterior paint that seems to have solved a considerable percentage of the blistering problems that have beset the paint industry for many years. However, the majority of manufacturers recommend it only for application on bare wood and always in conjunction with a special companion primer. The manufacturer of this particular brand apparently has had some experience with the consumer who disregards instructions. Right on the can lid 5 this statement: *

Use this unusual paint as directed or please dont use it. This is what we have been saying all along. The newer and more specialized the paint, the more important it is that the label recommendations be followed. And if you dont think there has been a technological revolution within this old establishel industry, here is a statistic that may surprise you. Ninety per cent of .paint formulas used today did exist in their present* form five years

ago* ,

The latest evidence of the swift march of progress in paint is the

appearance recently of cretw. thick, acrylic-type which has a property knoira to chemists as thixotrophy. It 1 markedly thicker than rcgi^ paint, having the constatencyj of mayonnaise. The property of, thixotrophy perinits this butte^ paint to flow freely as a fluid under the motion of brush or roller No stirring is needed before use and the manufacturer claims there Is none of the dripping and

spattering that plagues the users of other paints. Since it U water- . thinned, accidental spills clean up with water. It is,said ^ dry to a streakless, true flat to half an

hour.

There are basically three kinds of water emulsion or latex paints now avaUable. Each is suitable, in some form or other, both on the inside and on the outside of the home under certain conditions, on various kinds of surfaces.

If you want a special type of paint, either water or solvent-thinned. by a means ask your^ dealer to make a rccommeflda-on after you explain the lar problem- you have. But tae another minute to read the label BEFDRE you make the purchase, to be sure you have what you need. ________

AFRICAN CHRISTIANS

NEW YORK (AP) - Christians In Africa now numbr 44 million, or abcmt 20 per cent of the total 224 million population, the Catholic Digest notes.

handtold to a pretty girl. But Xt all ends neatly with the usual light scene during which a gun goe.4 off. Vogler gets his acci-denially. of course.

Unfortunately. Danger Mm lorce. seems just another cliche-fiLed | The Utile TV tnfle.

NEW DELHI, India (AP> - A

top Soviet Commit th^et^ l^ge*st cUy and capital of

it membei-. 01 the Saluut poUce sim.lar contrast 1. hoted In

A spokesman said Wednesday that the couple will then go to their Gettysburg, Pa., farm.! where Mr. Eisenhower will spend; much of his time writing.

The couple came here Feb. 8 and took up residence near the Eldorado Country Club.

salesman at first refused to tell why he wanted it but finally confided he needed it to be sure

lovers winnot to call on any policemen whe

fwt IS Thunday evSninga start-'and provld for th of

tag April 27. starng off with an j salesmen who cause complaints Ice skating show. A little later in from residents.

Z 00 N EW COM E R STwo emu chicks face the pub-

(lie for the firat time after they Were hatched at the Cologne, Weat Cermaay, *oo. A turkey served as their brood hen.

CANADA DRY. VODKA

*-A\ADA DBi I

\Vo,d'Ka

Choose just the Jet-smooth Chevy you want in one stop at your Chevrolet dealers

Here** the choice that makes choosing the new car thats right for you ea.sier than ever. Thirty-one models in all designed^to suit almost any taste, priced to suit almost any budget. Theres a whole crew of Chevy Corvairs, including thrifty sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons. Budget-wise Biscaynes-^lowest priced full-sized Chevrolets. Beautiful Bel Airs,-sumptuous Impalas and Americas only true sporU carthe Corvette.

Drop by your Chevrolet dealers and do your new -car shopping the easy way in one convenient stop.

New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT COUPE

All fiv* Impala models combine Body by Fisher beauty with a new measure of practicality. Door openings of this Sport Coupe, for instance, are over a halffoot wider this year. ;

New Chevrolet IMPALA CONVERTIBLE

Heres one wide open for fun and a lot of the fun is in Chevys Jet-smooth ride. Add Turboglide transmission (extra-cost option) to this or any Chevy -V8 for tops in easy going.

New Chevy Corvair 5(X)

LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON

Loads of space insideand still more in the trunk up front. And with all their wagon-size versatility, these rear-engine Lakewoods handle like a charm.

WIDE CHOICE OF OK USED CARS, TOO!

Mora people are buying new Chevrolets than any other make. So your dealer's got a wide choice of OK Used Cars.

New Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN

Priced just sbovs ths thriftiest full-sized .Chevrolets, all four Bel Air models bring you baauty that likes to maka itself useful.

Slimmer and trimmer on the outside; yH insida there's a full measure of Chevrolet s roomy comfort.

tANADA DRY.VOPKA,.100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SRIRITt. PROOF. CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NE^ORK.

' SuUu new ChenoUl can, Chtvy Cortain and the new Canetlc at four local ............. '............... ManiifaGtuWrs License No. 110

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., In.

West End Circle, GreenvUle. N. C. ^ Phone\PL--ll^ N. . Motor Vehicle Dealer Lie. o. 2644

Thursday, April 6, IMl

DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

^PAGE MINI

EDITORS NOTE Because of feai-. Ignorance and delay. 85,000 Americans who could have been saved die of cancer each year In this last o a series, Arthur Godfrey honorary education chairman of the American Cancer Societys current crusade' tells how he reacted to the dread-eo diagnosis and recommends a course of action for everyone.

The American Cancer Society Theres the rationalized Indif-

tells me that those 85,0t) people ference to cAnceran Inlifference

have the kinds of cancer that can based on terror. Some people

be cured by prompt," proper treat- simply refuse to have an annual

ment. Their lives depend on knowing what to doand doing it without delay.

Improved communications could save them.

By ARTHUR GODFREY Hritten for The Associated Press

Like most people. Id always thought of cancer as a disease that happens to the other fellow until' two years ago, when it ha->pened to me, .

How did I react?

With disbelief, horror, haste. In that order

The doctor advised surgery. He aid: The sooner, the better.

There are no two ways about cancer. Either you destroy it or it destroys you. So I didnt delay.

Unfortunately some people are not informed or are so ^paralyzed by fear that they permit the cancer to destroy them. They have a horrcw of cancer that makes them avoid the family doctor until its too late for cure or which even sends them on a wretched Journey to quacks, charlams and purveyors of fake remedies and home -cures that cant possibly help them.

Fear feeds on ignorance.

When it comes to cancer, what yo 1 dont know can kill you.

Ignorance, fear, delay, do, in fact, lead to needles death for 85,000 cancer patients a year in these enlightened times, in these United States.

They could be saved.

Without a single research advance, without any new developments in diagnostic and treatment methods", the doctors could, actually, save 85,000 more cancer r a tiente a year than the 170,000 they are now saving.

Now this is an area I something about, after 32 in radio and TV,

What is required is an all-out effort through all the media against the fear, ignorance and superstition which each year kill 85,000 people needlesslymen and women whom medical knowledge canshouldand must save.

There are barriers to overcome. One of them is a belief in black magic and mumbo' Jumbo that is not confined to the underdeveloped areas. It exists -ight here. In the U.S.A.; not In the back hills and remote, areas alone, but, often in our big cities, and, surprisingly ' enough, even among some otherwise educated and Intelligent people. Some of these men and women believe that certain foods or living habits can afford protection against cancer They think that if they eat right, they dont have to worry about those seven warning signals of cancer.

Fake remedies, and old wives cures appeal not only to the Ignorant, but also to the desperate.

Now a certain amount of' fear Is healthy and necessary for self-preservation. Thats the kind of fear which leads a man or woman to heed a cancer warning signal and brings him or her to the doctors office without delay. But theres another kind of morbid, neurotic fear which leads to self-destruction, It keeps people who are worried about possible cancer symptoms away from the doctors office.

These morbid fears wear many masks.

health checkup or to learn the simple facts about cancer that can save their lives. Thats the ostrich type, who iwefers burying his head in the sand to looking

know facts in the eye. years

Theres the hale, hearty type who passes up the annual checkup because he or she never felt better. And If symptoms should develop, this brave individual sits it out, week after week, month after pionth, heroically igncing the warning signals until its Just too late for cure.

A recet house-to-house study

in a large city showed that two out of five people refused a free health checkup, For^ pe? cent of those interviewed passed up this life-saving opportuni^.

There are all sorts of excuses ^or avoiding an annual health checkup. The most common ones arer I dont want to know.^^ costs too much. Its too embarrassing. I dont really need it,

Those are four different ways of saying, Im running scared.

The facts are that an annual health checkup saves money and anxiety in the long run. Early detection can save your life as well as your savings. A clean bill of health, which is what the vast

doctbi^s, brings peace ''of mind and an end to nagging fears. False modesty is Just one more excuse. It does not belong in a doctors office.

The problem, again, is communications. As I see it, the major problem In cancer controL tbday is to convince milHons of Americans that, first of all, the. outlook for todays cancer patient is hopeful. This Is a drastic change from the situation only 20 years ago. Today there are over one million Americans cured of cancer. In 1941,-there were 200,000. Quite a dfiRferenee."

One-third of all cancer pAtlents are now being saved. One-half could be saved by earlier detec-

majorlty of people get from their tion and prompt, proper trealr

ment.

Convincing people o these facts isnt easy. People lend to cling to Ingrained thought habits.

Thats where the mass media comes in. They can help save lives. They can take this message into every American home. Trey eaa help wipe out the barriers of misinformation and let the new, optimistic knowledge about cancer grip Uie minds and hearts of Mr. and Mrs. America.

Much has been done. But so long as 83,000 pe<^le a year die needlessly of cancer, much more remains to be done.

Suicides are most common in the month bf April and spring is the season of greatest frequeneyr

Lx>gical Enou^t Ps^ b Quarter!

PITTSBUROH <AP) Joha F. Hanlon, assistant dlreetoT: crftbft Internal Revenue IterviM In Fttts-burgh,- is a little leary oi tunee wives who pay withholdiat tftxei for dcmestic help.

He said one day a woman appeared at the cashiers cage and plunked down |30--all In quarters. The cashier asked why tba was paying all In quarters and the woman replied:

*T was told I was supposed to pay it quartertf.*-

ROLL'S EN DDriver Bill McNee vicwe tire that span off wheel of his truck, rolled up snowbank and embedded itMir In sin on New York State Thruwav at Svracnio.

OCCASIONAL LAMPS

Danish inspired modern design. Big 14" tall. Has brass finished metal base, modern legs, ribbed unbreakable plastic shade.

Come early . limit 2 per person.

yXty HEILIG

117 Eaat^bird Street

Behind The'^Poit Office, Greenville, N.C.

That You Could Get A Smart 3-piece Bedroon

I V

Suite with a Matching Desk-Bookcase for Under $200.00! Now r____

YOU PAY ONLY $12 DOWN!

Sweeping Danish modem style with carefree fines. Ae> cented with lastefully fashioned brass pulls. Sliding doors on bocdiease desk keep books dust-free. A tremendous value!

We Finance All Accounts . 7 . No Outside Agency To Deal With . . .

####

3-Pc. Colonial Bedroom In Lustrous Mahogany

Includes double dresser with large beveled mirror, chest, and charm-* ing poster bed. A real beauty at big aavings!

$99

$10 Down

Colonial Youth Group Built with Solid Maple

Ineliides bunk beds with guard raH and ladder, chest, and rancher desk. Chair avallablo. $9.95 extra.

$99

$10 Down

3-Pc. Danish Bedroom In Genuine Walnut

Includes full or twin slse panel bed, doable dresser'' and framed plate mirror. Chest available. $49.95.

$99

$10 Down Satisfaction Guaranteed On Every Purchase Every Item Is Exactly As Advertised

HEILIG-MEYERS CO. 117 E. Third St.

BEHIND THE POST OFFICE

Gieenville, N.C

1 .. ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thun<]*7> April 6, 1961

AFTER EVICTTON-

/vTiciv .i young kangaroo, evicted prcma-

mrely irom Its mothers pouch, is bottle-fed by attendant Gene Harts at Chkaigos Lincoln Park *00. The little animal, was supposed to leave the poiich in July or August, was WckM out by her mother as an unwanted bal^. She has been Placed in an incubator where the temperature and humidity are high to simulate the condition of the mothers pouch. (AP Wlre-photo) __________________

Independence Assuming New Meaning In Congo

By PETER GROSE tion rather than spectacular col*

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo | lapse.

Editors Note: New Orleans public schools were integrated last Nov. 14 for the first time since Reconstruction. The federal court integraUon order, applying to only the first grade, caused virtually

all white parents to remove their i February two sons of a drug store chUdren from the two affected | clerk broke the boycott. They

schools. The following story brings you up to date.

By BEN THOMAS NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP)

The womm mike hw Wo el^ ad'cTasiS in'st. Bernard, mentary ^hool children two, ^ jg inconvenient. But

blocks to bwd ^ ho^ chdren will never go to

Then she rides with them *puI^koo1 with Nearoes. I dont care other white children to segregated fed^Tou^^^^

theyll get an education if I have

New President

Of C-ofX Has A Success Story

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) Richard Wagner, the new president of the .S. Cbamb* of Commerce,

a pot-bellied, sawed-off little man with a big voice.

If the description seems unflattering. it is Wagners assessment of MS' own image on the occasion of 15 election as the chambers 34th president.

Wagner. 64, is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Champlin Oil and Refining Co.. Chicago. He said today he may have to revise part of the title because his one-year stand as chamber prudent, which begins May 2, will leave him little time for company affairs.

The chamber job carries no salary. Champlin pays Wagner $7(L-

000 a year, a large jump from his first earnings12 cents an hour for a 60-hour week as a bank runner in Chicagos Loop in 1910.

Wagner was 14 at the time and went to w(wrk because of necessity.

His family was poor. His father was a professional singer who tried to piece out the famy income through sales jobs and' waiting tables.

Dont play up the Horatio Alger bit. Wagner said. Its not false modesty, believe me. Its just that In my day a lot of fellows started with nothing and got somewhere. It wasnt unusual.

Wagner wasnt contest as a bank runner and studied a shorthand book in his spare time.

Within a year he was assistant

secretary to the banks president, -------------

1 Further promotions meant land abuse from fighting-mad seg-! shorter hours and an opportunity

to attend night classes. He got a high school diploma and swne courses at Northwestern University and the American Institute of Banking.

By 1929, he was vice president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co.^, the Institution that originally paid him $5 a

SchooMntegration In New Orleans Is At An Impasse

>6 .

regationists. Police protection was required at the homes of some.

Two days after McDonogh was integrated by three Negro girls au first gradersall 480 white students had been withdrawn. In

stayed for three days. T^ien their father left town.

Mrs. Arieux, who raises racing pigeons as a hobby, voices the sentiment of many of the parents who put their children in segre-

schoois a mile away in neighboring St. Bernard Parish. 'work ray fingers to the bone

WWle Ethel Arieux. 32. wife of to do it a truck driver, and other mothers in Baton Rouge, the state capl-chaperone the children on the tal 80 miles away, the legislature buses, other women watch from'ts not in session for the first time

if any white children go into three-storied McDonogh No. 19 Elementary School on busy St. Claude Avenue near the eastern limits of New Orleans.

A dozen blocks away, the same stoiy is x^peated every morning at William Frantz Elementary School.

The two schools were desegre-1 gated last Nov. 14 under federal| I HC X CSir DCiOiC court directives. For awhile, violence flared at the two schools CHATTANOOGA (AP) It took Then police put a cordon around him two years, but Larry Myers, the areas and pushed demonstra- a city fireman, received Hamil-tors away. ton County license plate No. 7 for

At Frantz. 10 white children at- his car after spending the night

The New Orleans Scl^l integration case has settleiiaown to a legal impasse. Each side refuses to give an inch. The schools are integrated, but white children are going to classes elsewhere. Public school teachers, unpaid for awhile during the struggle, now regularly get their checks.

The state Is preparing for another legal fight over pending Integration in East Baton Rouge and Tiny St. Helena parishes.

A three-judge federal court will hold a hearing Friday on a Na-ticMial Association for the Advance-go to ment of Colored People request to 1 block an election scheduled April; 22 in St. Helena to permit voters to voice approval of Junking the pubUc educaUon system to favor 0 private, segregated schools.

The most skilled rugmakers IniThelr agile fingers can tie 3.000 Iran are women and children knots of wool or silk

JUDYS AFTER-SALE

SALE

Nov. 4. In six special sessions, which cost taxpayers slightly more than $1 million, the lawmakers repeatedly passed measures to * thwart the integration decree. The federal courts knocked them TJl just as fast.

Fouled Up Once

tend classes with one Negro first grader. Before Nov. 14 the Frantz enrollment was near 600. The parents of the white children have been subjected to harrassment

in front of the courthouse before tags went on sale.

He tried the same thing in 1960, but the man ahead of him bought tags for three cars and fouled up his system.

Want An End To Going In Circles

TUCSON, Aiiz. (AP)Residents of Circle Drive have pleaded with the aty Council to change the | name of their street.

There also is an East Circle Drive and a West Circle Drive and this brought the following headaches:

Somebody on West Circle ordered groceries, They were delivered to a Circle famy. It took a long argument with the store owner before the order was cancelled.

A resident of East circle forgot to pay his water bill. The city shut off the water at a home on Circle.

Someone on East Circle ordered his paper stopped. A Circle home owner went a week without!] the news.

ONE GROUP OF BOYS

FLANNEL PANTS

SIZES 3 To 7 $3.98 VALUES

TODDLERS*

Dresses

9 Months

To 3 Yrs. . X Reduced 3

One Group of Girls

Dresses

Reduced 3

PRE-TEENS*

Dresses

Reduced 3

GIRLS A PRE-TEENS

Suits _

Values To $4 A*00 $19.95 JLV

BOVS

SWEATERS

Sizes 4-7 $0-00 $4.98 Value O

GIRLS A PRE-TEENS

SWEATERS

Reduced 2

JUDY'S Specialty Shop

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 1

eorvRKtMT iMu nte cocoa oommhv "cocA^otA** MO coKr* Mt otiwmnwe

CAP)The latest story going the rounds of Leopoldvilles cafes con-ocrns Alphonse, a Congolese bouseboy struggling to support his: wife and five children.

He says to his white employer: *0h. patron, when is the independence going to end?

To the ordinary Congolese, the catchword independence once brought hope of a better, carefree life. By now the word means unemployment, insecurity and frustration.

One by one 6Uh*cs in the Euro-jw^k. pean city arc closing, because of! The rtock market crash that lack 0 thlci. to U aa 7eU aaiyew led to a ne^

lack of people with money to buy them. Half a dozen supermarkets are still crowded witb Congolese and European buyers, hut the shelves are emptjdng. Prices are creeping up as difiiculties of importingand paying for the importsincrease.

A familiar brand of American corn flakes is 46 cents. A can of

* a*. chicken soup is 30 cents. Six small

After nine months In the dream ^ ^ ^ plastic bag sell for

world of independence. Congolese jgg to Leopoldville realize the austere-and unexpected responsibilities they assumed when Uiey insisted on managing their own country.

Bright yellow billboards are springing up around Leopoldville bearing words of encouragement

Prices like those are far beyond the reach of Congolese workers. Alphonse, the houseboy, earns 44 a month and is doing well compared with his neighbors. He has five children. Monthly rental on a tin-roofed, three-room brick

to the weary Cwigolcsa to their,hut is $10. own language. | Many newer houses are going

If the politicians reach accord..vacant because people cant af-

It national unity is achieved, if tribal warfare can only cease.

ford the rents. An increasingly common practice is for the fam-

WivraJ vvAUAiiwu

then wlU come the end to ..uncm- iiy of an unemployed worker to ployment. the signs say. move in with a more fortunate

This once wealthy capital is cousin who still has a job. runniiig down gradually. Some of

the outlying provinces are to chaos but Leopoldville's daily life reUins'its hot and sleepy rou-tme.

Here the hard aspects of indepence are coming through attrl-

Modern scientific theory holds that the aurora borealis and its southern counterpart, the aurora australis, are caused by electrically charged particles emitted from the sun.

entrepreneur. Continntl Illinois had an interest in the Chicago Corp.. an Investment trust badly shaken In the market collapse. Wagner was assigned to look after this interest.

He became president of the Chicago Corp. in 1958 and turned it Into a company supplying risk capital -for tojfii^sses and ideas with neglected" potential. The firm financed many ventures and finally concentrated on oil. In 1954 it purchased the Champlin company a family oamed business, and adopted the CHiamplin name.

Wagner says his success In business was achieved through the spur of necessity; the only direction to go was up. He says he has more admiration for the man- bora to wealth who achieves success in his own i*ight.

The Wagners have a daughter three sons and 12 grandchildren Wagner has many hobbies, In-cludihg geology, golf, fishing, mountain climbing, music and poetry.

His polics: Im a Republican. Lets say Im a conservative.

Motor vehicle accidents account for about 5.300 deaths or 45 per .cent of the total accident mortal- Ity among residents of farms

MOST ADVANCED LINE OF

TRANSPLANTING

EQUIPMENT

rEXnUKCK EQUIPMENT ALiO AVAH.ABUE

MODEL^ '42" TRANSPLAKTER

THE MOST AUTOMATIC TRANSPLANTER OP ALL.

EZCLUnVE PEATUREB

PLANT PICK UP METER-MTE WATER SYSTEM ADJUSTABLE PACKER WHEELS

for your supper with ice-cold Coke!

SEE YOUR POWELL DEALER TODAY

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

list. 4th Street

Greenvflle,^N. C#

Serve this tempting new supper sandwich for a late, late snack at the end of the day or a TV supper on a tray. To make every bite better, be sure to serve it with sparkling Coca-Cola. Coke with food brightens every bite... adds new zest to your appetite! Supper's super with that special zing... that refreshing new feeling... you get from Coke!

LATE-LATE SNACK ^

Youll be the star in his eyes when you serve this spicy supper surprise! Its fow ' on calories and low bn work; just chop up a radish, green pepper and a scallion. Mix these with creamy cottage cheese and serve on whole wheat bread. Garnish with crisp lyatercress. Then pass around frosty bottles of ice-cold Coca-Cola.

Coke is the. right thing to add a bright zing to any evenmg snack!

Billed under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CDMPANY, GREENVILLE, N.C.

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 6. 1961

Conference President Visits ECC

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PRESIDENT VISITS Pictured above (left to right) are East

Carolina College Athletic Director Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, ECC head football coach Jack Boone and Dr. Ray O. Duncan, dean of the University of West Virginia and president of the Southern Conference. Dr. Duncan was guest of honor at a dinner in ECCs new South Dining Hall last night. The Southern Conference president Is visiting the local campus for a couple of days and is being shown the ECC athletic department and program.

Celtics Click, And Take 2nd Game

BOSTON (AP)~Bob Cousy, the old master of pressure play, says no collection of all stars could beat the Boston Celtics when they play their top game.

We played as' a team in the second half,'* the weary Cousy said Wednesday night after his 2t points and 14 assists keyed a 116-108 victory over St. Louis.

Though Bost<Hi leads the best-ol-seven National Baidcetball Association championship playoff senes 2-0, the players are unani

mous in the feeling they will not be able to win in four straight. The next two games arc in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday afternoons and will be televised nationally.

'We'll be luckv to win one out there beeaoae 8t l^uis Is play

ing such g6 id Tommy

Heinsohn.

Its a kmg way from being over," chimed in Bill Sharman. We were hurting without the

Derby Parade To See Cavalry

FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP)The riding academy here has a new customer.

The mountsfour of themWill be used in the Kentucky Derby parade at Louisville next month when the 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment celebrates its 100th birthday.

The order activating the unit was signed May 4, 1861, by President Abraham Lincoln.

The Army deactivated mounted cavalry units in 1941, but one unit was caught on Bataan by the Japanese before it could disband and was the last horse soldiers to see action.

big guy, was the opening utterance of Hawks Coach Paul Seymour referring to center Clyde Lovellette who is sidelined by a back injury. Though there is a chance Lovellette can-iday this weekend T won't dress him unless hes 100 per cent okay, Seymour said.

Known for peak performances in the big ones throughout his 11 year NBA career, Cousy had never been a more spectacular playmaker.

Its pride, Cousy explained. The playoffs are like a command performance before .royalty. Not many get the chance and here it is facing you. So you stuff up with pride and get yourself fired up to a pitch. Yeah, its still a great challenge.'*

Cousy was taken out of the game with 2M minutes to play and slumped over on the bench while the 13,909 Boston Garden spectators roared a tribute to his performance.

I was choked up with a chest congestion and couldnt breathe, Cousy said. I was making frantic signals to the bench to get me out. The crowd? It was more of a eulogy than an ovationthey probably thought I was going to die, he added with a laugh.

Playoffs

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Wednesday l^esnlts

Good Practice

Delaware and East Carolina College coaches expressed pleasure at the performance %f their teams in a practice game yesterday. '

The two teams are playing a regularly scheduled game today.

ECC Coach Jim Mallory described it as a **good game.* He noted that Wally Cockrell hit a homenin with one man on. It was his third homer in three games.

Both coaches were pleased with the hitting of the two ball clubs, Mallory said.

Larry Crayton and Nathan Greene were scheduled to pitch todays game for East Carolina.

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball

Carson Newman 5-4, PembrcAe 2-8 Rollins 4, Furman 2 (first game) Rollins 6, Wake Forest 4 (second game)

Virginia 17. Virginia Tech (called after 8, darkness) Elon 6^7, Hampden-Sydney 3-4 Davidson 6, Mercer 5 Tennis North Carolina 9, MIT 0 Harvard 8, Presbyterian 1 Track

Furman 56. Brown 46, Miami 424 Massachusetts 194 (four-way meet)

Coveted Masters Crown

. By JERRY LISKA AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) Golfs most pedigreed practitioners, .88 strong, today storm the treacherous Augdsta National course in the opening r^d of the silver anniversary Masters tournament.

Amidst the flowery splendor of dogwood and azaleas comes a relentless 72-hole stalking of the coveted title (not to mention a $17,000-plus top swag) which Arnold Palmer is' favored to capture an unprecedented second straight time. '

The field handplcked for this

tourner rivaling the . S. Open as a blue ribbon event54 top American pros, 14 foreign pros and 20 fine amateursbegan teeing off at approximately 9:30 a.m.. In cool cloudy weather.

Freddie McLeod, 78 and the 1908 U. S. 'Open winner, and Jock Hutchison, 77 and the 1920 PGA champion, led the teeing off in traditional fashion.

Last year, it took a birdie-birdie finish for Palmer to wrap up his second Masters with 282, on rounds of 67-73-72-70 over the par 72 wide sloping fairways and deeply-contoured greens,

Howevel*. the way practice rounds went over the lush 6,980-yard-course against stronger than usual winds, sunny and calm weather could bring a rare sub-280 winning total and perhaps the first triumph by a foreigner or an amateur. Ben Hogans victorious 274 in 1953 is the record.

By .Sunday afternoons nationally televised windup. South Af

rican Gary Player, 196ls leading PGA money-winner, or an amateur like Jack Nicklaus, the amazing Ohio State*^ strong boy; current simon-pure champion Dean Beman; or Billy Joe Patton, who gave fits to the 1954 Masters field, may have dethroned Palmer.

The same goes for such masters bridesmaids as Ken Venturi, last years one-stroke-behind runner-up. or Dow Finsterv)aid, Billy Casper and Julius Boros, who finished in that order behind Palmer'and Venturi,

Only three of the Masters 16 champions are missing from the starting field, retired Ralph Gul-dahl (1939), injury-hexed Art Wall (1959). and Henry Picard (1938) whose wife Is ill.

^Surprise Day. For Wake Forest And Virginia Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wednesday was surprise (lay of the 1961 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball season. Wake Forest lost its first game, after 11 consecutive victories, and Virginia. last in the league last season, had a 15-run inning in defeating Virginia Tech.

North Carolina is host to Colgate for a non-conference game, the only action scheduled on the ACC calendar.

Rollins defeated Wake Forest 6-in the final game of the Demon Deacons seven-game tour of Georgia and Florida. A sixth-lnning five - run rally by Rollins was Wakes undoing. Mabry Mander son started the rally with a two-

run homer off Wakes Jerry Gale-house, the loser. Jack Coon got three of the Deacons seven hits.

Virginias 17 - 10 triumph pver Virginia Techcalled after eight Innings when they ran out of day-light^was a ball game for six innings. Virginia was holding a 2-1 lead when the, seventh rolled around and Tech opened up with a four-run barrage, Dave Blakes three-nm triple was the key hit of Techs rally.

Then Virginia got its turn at the plate and 19 Cavaliers came up to bat In the 15-run spree, scor-

Robersonville Is An Easy Winner

Boston 116, St. Louis 108 (Boston leads 2-0 In best-of-seven series)

- Saturday Game Boston at St. Louis (afternoon, TV)

Cleveland infielders Woodie Held and Vic Powers were once the property of the New York Yankees.

Training Grind Behind For Title Rivals Saturday

CANADA DRY BOURBON

%QUART 3.9S

CANADA DRV BOURBON

jmfTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKET, 86 PROOH fTc/WAOA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, HJf.

LOS ANGELES (AP) The training grind was behind today for champion Davey Moore of Springfield, Ohio and Danny Valdez of Los Angeles, who fight for the world featherweight title Saturday night.

The 27-year-old champion finished conditioning at his camp in the mountain country east of Los Angeles and the 21-year-old challenger eased off here.

The 15-round bout will not be broadcast nor telecast.

Moore, beaten but once in the past five years, remains a heavy favorite to retain the title. He has scared 22 knockouts In 54 matches,

Valdez has had only 22 professional fights but has been boxing since he was 9. He got the title chance by twice whipping Ricardo Gonzalez of Argentina, then rated the No. 1 contender.

Concern has been reported over Moores weight. But his manager, Willie Ketchum, expressed confidence the boxer would make the required 126 pounds at weigh-in time Saturday.

Baltimore catchers CUnt Courtney and Gus Triandos formerly belonged to the New York Yankees.

OAK CITY Robersonvilles Rams rammed across five runs in the first Inning and coasted to an 18-2 victory of Oak City Highs baseball team. It was the conference opener for both squads.

Robersonville unleashed a devastating 17-hit barrage against four local pitchers in the seven-inning skirmish. Meanwhile, Jimmy Rogers scattered nine saftles In going the route for the Rams. Oak City picked up single runs in the third and sixth frames.

Wielding the big stick for Robersonville was Tommy Ward with two triple and a homer in four trips to drive home three nms. Rogers Joined the Rams hit parade with four .safeties in six trips including a double. Wasme Britton had a perfect three-for-three day that Included a double and a home run. Bill Smith hit three for four.

Leading Oak Citys losing effort at the plate were Bobby Beach with two for three, including a two-base blow, and Jimmy Mobley with two singles in four trips.

Yesterdays rout marked Robersonvilles second without a loss It won a previous non-conference game with Stokes-Pactolus of Pitt County. The Rams take on Bear Grass in Robersonville tomorrow afternoon.

Score by innings;

Robersonville ..630 250 318 17 2 Oak City ......001 001 0 2 9 5

The highest number on any players uniform in the American Indague is worn by Baltimore rookie pitcher Jack Plsher. He wears No. 48.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioners* Room in the Pitt Couflty Court House Monday April 17, 1961 at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON PROPERTY .FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 1961 in the following townships: Ayden, Belvoir, Bethel, Carolina, Greenville,^ Grifton and Pactolut.

We invite you to, examine your appraisal or any other on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalization and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feel the

value placed on your property is not comj>arab1e with similar property in the county you may file a complaint* with the Board of Equalization and Re

view.

Pitt County Tax Department

ing nine of the runs before the first out. Tech used three pitchers in trying to halt the outburst. Bill Timberlakes double and home run accounted for four of Virginia's runs and 'four more came in off John Adkins two singles.

But the scoring wasnt ov*.

Exhibition

Baseball

Exhibition Baseball

Fivs> passed balls, a walk, an error, a hit batter and a double by Bob Ayersman gave Tech five runs in the eighth. Virginia went scoreless in its half of the inning.

Tech opened up again in the ninth, scoring four runs and leaving the bases loaded with two outs when it got too dark to play and the score reverted to the eighth innings 17-10.

Bill Reusing, the second of four Virginia pitchers, Was the winner and Don Coleman was the loser. Coleman started for Tech, then shifted to the outfield and came back to the mound after two relief pitchers were tried.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results

Minnesota 7, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 5. Minnesota 4 game, 7 innings)

Cincinnati 5. Milwaukee 4 Boston 4, Chicago (N) 3 Los Angeles (A) 5, develand

San Francisco 2, Los Angeles (N) 0

Washington 10. Philadelphia 2 Detroit 12, Pittsburgh 8 Chicago (A) 3, Kansas.City 1 New York 5, St. Louis 4 (11 innings)

Thursday Games

Washington vs. Baltimore at Miami (Night)

Milw^aukee vs. Cincinnati at Columbia

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

Detroit vs. Cricago (A) at Sarasota

Los Angeles vs, Cleveland Tucson

Minnesota vs. Kansas Chty West Palm Beach

Friday Games Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh Wichita Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee Charlotte Chicago (N) vs. Boston at Houston

Los Angeles (N) vs. Cleveland at Las Vegas Minnesota vs. Detroit at Lakeland

New York vs. Louisville (AA) at Louisville

Dy pap-

-W 40-y/s4J^oca^

7tD 7U/A//C Maour

^T/LL TO

Stan Musial isnt thinking of retiring. Oh, its on his mind, constantly this spring but only because every baseball writer making the rounds of Florida training camps has questioned him about retirement. After all, Stan turned 40 last November and even he cannot expect to go on forever.

T still have a desire to -play baseball, Musial explains. I still get a thrill every day I put on a uniform. Some folks get their relaxation by playing golf, reading or going to movies. I relax when I play baseball. As long as I can help the team. Ill play. When the time comes that I feel Im not helping the club. Ill quit,

Musial goes , on to reveal that he would like to continue as a player through 1962, at least. He'looks forward to plaidng in New York 8ain as well as Houston when the two teams are added to the Na-

Teen-er League

A meeting of parents interested In Teen-er League will bo held tomorrow night at 7:30 in the court room of City Hall, W. C. James has announced.

He urged all boys who are already on teams and boys Interested in trying out for teams to bring their parents to this meeting.

James said that two new teams are to be added this year which will make room for more boys. Those two teams are to be sponsored by the Plntete Bank and Carolina^ Dairy.

Hear Witnesses In Fixing Probe

Links Looked Like Farmyard

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Redlands Golf Course looked like a farmyard after a collision of trucks southwest of Miami.

One truck, loaded with potatoes strewed its cargo several hundred feet along the links. The other fumed over, and its load of spray equipment littered one of. the greens.

NEW YORK (AP) A grand jury will continue taking testimony this afternoon in its investigation of the new college basketball scandals.

Several unidentified witnesses appeared 'before the grand jury Tuesday as the probe, headed by Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan, began. No details were revealed by Hogan but there were reports that one of the two New York men charged with bribing three college players might be turning states evidence.

tional League next year. After that hed like to find a way of remaining in baseball. But not as a manager. He doesnt feel that he is cut out for that role.

There is one National League batting mark that Musial would like to add to the long list he already holds. That's Hans Wagners career total of 3,340 base hits. Stan into the 1961 sea-soh trailing Wagner by 136 hits. It is (fulte possible that he might pass Wagner this season if he plays with any regularity. He holds the record for doubles, extra bases and total bases. Seven times he has won the individual batting crown and was voted the leagues most valuable player award three times. Hes certainly financially independent. So it ia easy to accept his explanation for continuing to playhe still has the desire.

McGuire Silent As To Kmckerbockers Offer

NEW YORK (AP)-Prank Mc

Guire, basketball coach at the Uni versity of North Carolina, may succeed Carl Braun as coach of the last place New York Knickerbockers in the professional National Basketball Association.

The New York Mirror, In a story by Harold Weissman, said the Knicks board of directors have decided to fire Braun and offer the Job to the New York-born McGuire, who coached at St. Johns University before going to North Carolina. .

No Knlck offtcials were available and, in Chapel Hill, N.C., McGuire said he would not comment on the story.

McGuire signed a five year contract at NC in 1957, the year his Tar Heels were undefeated in 32 games and won the NCAA championship with a thrilling 54-53 victory over Kansas in the national finals. The present extract carries through the 1962-63 season.

In the story, Weissman pointed to McGuires diffieulties with the Atlantic Coast Conference and the NCAA this past season and-Mc^.

native New York as reasons ho

would accept the position.

Last January, the NCAA placed North Carolina on probatlna foe one year lor extensive enCeirtainment and expenses in recruiting twisket-ball players. Later, when ACXJ Commissioner Jim Weaver suspended two North Carolina players for a fight, McGuire charged Weavers actions were part of a personal vendetta against me.

North Carolinas basketball team won the reg:ular season ACC championship this past season with a 12-2 conference .record. Over - all, the Tar Heels were 194. _North Carolina, however, because of the NCAA suspension did not take part In the championship tournament at the end of the season.

Guires yearning to return to, his

Rely On The Best An Work GnaranteeR Prompt Expert Servlot At Moderate Prices

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Avs. PL 8-1228 Jfs Give King Korn Stamps

WHEN YOU NEED IT!

Yss, when yon nesd ready cash well makt surs you

Kt it without delay, in eping with our liberal credit policy. Give call . . . anytime.

us a

HOME CREDIT

COMPANY

302 Evans St., GreentUle, N.C,

been making Natural Shoulder Clothing longer than

HASPEL

Haspel, inventor of wash and wear dothing for sophisticated men, is also practically the inventor of the natural shoulder model. Our present collection illustrates the Haspel mastery of the subtle art of pleasing the university-minde^ man. Included in

the fabrics available are Sir Periors

Phone 758-3111

Seersuckers and Poplins.

sir Psffofs**

Sssrstf chsrs

$45.08

Poptlna ,*45,

oPPoian^D

Tashion In A Mans World

1fl

Spring For Dicli

iHasNewChancCi

The Afiddlecoff Blast

Yankees hi the ganw. drtfing in the flrst four runs with a double and three-nm homer, liumping Roger Uartc singled bome the vlB&isc run off Ronxiie Kline.

Soathpav Mike McCormick and Slo MiBo'. combined for a slx>tiit lob that haixM tbe Dodgers tbetr first ahutouti of the spring. Don Blasisgame iHX)duced .the ruc| the Giants needed is the flith Inning Uith his first bome run of tbe apricg. off Stan Wiiliams. ,

Don Buddin. back after a two*;

> B]r ED WTLKS ftissrtntrd Press SpMts Writer

lis * been a great apnng for Dick Doooran. the one-timc Chi* cago White Sot ace vbo gained a chacee ftn a new Ufe with the new Washington Senators. And at the moment U must feel Uke tbe freates: spri^ er^iv the bif rlfhtbandes'

Dropped out of the starting rotation bj the White Sox a year a?o. and then grabbed by the SeiMtors lor 175.000 in tbe American League's player pool. Doco-ran patched a fuU nine innings for Washington Wednesday a^ beat tbe Pbilsdel^tia PbiUies IM with a seven-hitter.

The victory padded tbe spring exhRjtuoc record, topr among Americas League clubs, to !- ior t Senau^. who debut at boo against tbe White Sox Monday

Elsewhere Wednesday, tbe De-^ MIAMI <AP -Baltimore's bold troii Tigers made it two in a row ^ Amcr.can League pen-

over PiUtorgh. whlwrtng tbe jyni-ed only by the Yankees'

work! champioo Pirates 12-g; tbe climactic 15-game winning streak. New York Yankees beat St. Louis joojj everybody by surprise last on tbe fifth try, 5-4 in' II innings: ^ ^tmiiar Onole effort wont

Cmcinnati. defeated Milwaukee ----

5-4. San Francisco stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0; tbe Boston Red Sox beat Chicagos Cubs 4-3. tbe White Sox defeated Kansas City 3-1. tbe Los Angeles Angels beat Cleveland 5-3 and Ktn-sesota and Baltimtwe sit a dou-blebeader. tbe Twins winning 7-4. then losing 54 In seven innings.

week bout with an allergy, ham-mer^ a bome run and drove in another nin with a single for ire Red Sox.

The White Sox Hdc fine pitc^ mg by Early Wynn and Gerry Staky pay off when Ed Rakow pralked in the wincing run in the| eighth inning. i

Jerry Casale and Ron MoeEer aEdw'ed Cleveland Itot six hits, and Casale opened a citnciung| tliree-run fifth for tbe Angels with' s double.

Baltimor Again %oadedForBear

and either Snyder or Gene Steph-| ens against nght-handed pitching.! and team up Earl Robinson andi E&segiao with Brandt against Icft-j handed pitching.

The Baltunore infield is set with astonish anybody this year. Robmson at . third. Hansen at T>ni RirhanU Breeding at second and

.anlnt tbtir fin! major lotfue

SSSS to

|C*uously. he adds a coui^ of, p^ ^ j^eep 10 pitch-

hen losing 54 in seven innings.} * . . , crs and three catchers. Gus

Tbe Senators backed Donovan} Were good ^ Tnandos again will handle the

with a docen hits, but nded,<kt- ceitj^ conditi^, Rxh^^ of the catching, wuh Hank

only cmc while scoring five runs Podes and rookie Frank Zupo as-j

In the sixth inning against.a w*kl{ko^ luck. fsisting.

Johnny Buxhardt - "Second you hope for the nw- pitching staff which Rich-'

Jim Running went nine ianlgs.f^ development ards caEs the best I ever man--

Cincinnati *s Manager Fred Hutchinson Leans Heavily

On A Yom

Jim Running went nine ianlgs." aeveiopmem oi trds calls the best I ever man-' Stock car racing .move* into

for tbe secod time Uus siHlng^** t ^ aged. consistsoLutiUstarters - high gear this weekend, featuring

for tbe Tigers, although allowing Estrada il^V. Barber <10-7>. a 250-me: 500-lap event in Mar-

13 hits. Rookie Bubba Monon. pg. Steve Barbw ^ Pappas <1511>, Jack FishCT tmsvilie, Va. ^ ,

Dick Geroert and Rocky Cc^vito ** better because of e ,j2-n). Hector Brown <t2-a and Top NASCAR Grand National.

Cary Middkcoff leans into a sand trap on edge of 18th green during practice round for tbe Masters Goli Tournament -at Augusta, Ga. <AP Wireplioto) _ '

Stock Car Racing Moves Into High This Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AiKXber Sunday event wiH pit Stock car racing moves into Don Nelson ol Laurens. S.C.. and

Elmo Henderson

13 hits. Rookie Bubba Morton. Dick Geroert and Rocky Cc^vito bit bome runs off loser Vinegar Bend Mlzell and Bobby Shantz. After Bin Skowron kept the

__________ of Spartanburg,

___ . ______ _____________ ___________S C., along with Singing Sam Smith

, . Milt Pappas <1511>, Jack Fisher tmsvilie, Va. lof Union, S.C. against North

trida to be better because of the ,j2-n) Hector Brown <12-5 and Top NASCAR Grand National. Carolina favorite* at tbe Harris, years experience. _ Jerry Walker <3-4>. Hoyt Wiibcim modified and sportsmen driversN.C. Speedway. Six evenu arc

*T think our new ou^i^rs,,, ^ ^ charge of the yiU be on hand in the Virginia city scheduled.

nvn#^ KAril. . . -.a ___i _

Whltey Herzog. Russ Snyder. Earlk^ Robinson and Chock Esseran, '

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) The CUi-cinna- Reds are rich in tbe out-tl^ ttnccrtain at tbe plate, respectable in tb infield but tietbe* they improve last year's sixti place posuioo depends upon tbe youngest pitching staff in tbe Nafional League.

Manager Fted Hutchinson, a msrf known for his honesty, puts it this way:

B's iQ up to our kid pitchers. H they ^roe through, well give em aU a battle.. If they dont, ft arfll a long season for us. Tve never seen so many strong clubs 18 oifir league has this year. Weak pitching has plagued the Reds for years. Their hitters etptalled a major league club nxird with 391 luune runs in 1856 and stfli finished third.

Hutchinsoo feels his pitching staff, all but one of his starters under 26. is greatly improved this year. He is banking on southpaw Jim OTo<^ 24) and right-hander Jay Hook (25) to win at teaat 90 games between them. He belkves Joey Jay <25). acquired fnmi Milwaukee. is capable of winning 15 and expects li^t-hander Bob Pur-key, dean of tbe staff at 91, to repeat his 17 victories of Isii year.

Tbat would leave ft up to the two Junior members of the ittaff -- 20-year-old Jim Maloney anl 22-year-old Ken Hunt. Malemey showed tremendous promise after being brought up from Nashville late in the season.

The bullpen is formidtle Right-hander Jim Brosnan <7-2 showed be could pitch^as well as write. He has a 2.36 earned ruii average and 12 saves. Southpaw Bill Henry dropped five of six de-cisipns but he saved 17 games. Mwshall Bridges had a 4-0 record after coming from St. Louis laie in tbe season. Howie Nunn, a 25-

year-old right-hander, 124 at Jtr> aey Cfty> he* .been isnpresslvf is exhibiUoo games.

Ctochuiati'* ftifleld has i<^ ti complete overhaul In two years. Ooitfdo Orieman, brought up from Seattle la the middle of last season. is entrenched at first bsM. 11 itew third basmiaii ts Gene Freese, acquired from the White Sox. Eddie Kssko is the shorUtop. replacing traded R<^ McMUlMf and Jim Baumer. is being fiven a shot at second base.

We are looking to Coleman and Freese to-provide us with additional power. said Hutchiiuon.

Besides promisinf Leo Cardenas. Hutch has WiUie Jones and Elio Chacon for infield reserve.

Tbe Reds biggest surplus 1* in the outfidd where they sre six-deep. Colemans improvement si first Itts ensUed Hutch to keep Frank Robinson in left field. The Reds No. 1 hitter was tbe Na-ticmal Leagues slugging champion last year and paced the club with 31 bome runs and 83 runs batted in.

With Vada Pinson ( 287 and a

Sumter To Host Legion. Tourney

will help tts- I think Brooks Robin-

baseman in the league, but

ifon IS not only tbe best

third

(me

Ed Roebuck Near

COLUMBIA AP-Sumter win be hoet for the 1961 American Le-

for the .Virginia 360, opening j por drag race fans, some 150 Fnday night with 20 and 50 lap car* are expected at the Greer, races. The 500-iap event Sunday jg^c.. Jaycee Dragstrip Saturday, will be preceded Saturday with a,preliminaries begin at 3 p.ni- with five-event card featuring a 50-lap [fin^ eUmlcations starting at 8:90 IteStr " ip m ,

Drivers entered in tbe various'^ -

events include veteran Tim Flock.

of Charlotte: Rex White of Spar- tSASK6tt>Sul A rOD6

- -- - fVs* ^ ^

SSf iH-aromid Retirement List

IB baseball.. .

The Gnoies biggest weakenessi ap The

last year was m the outfield PHOENIX, Anx <AP) The

fion junior baseball tournament TTlrd DeV

cmnimtteeman for South Carolina.Iclnb. (taiy rettred list. ille Soeedwav has a 125-lap vro-- YORK (AP)^ The

Teams from North Carolint *T fee! we have more than I hu* testimony on the

South Carolina. G^ia. taken up the slack by Woodlings i to reirface ^buck cm t^ rost- gram planned Sunday topped ofl

departure. said Richard*. "I feel er. which is down to 28 players.

Virginia and poesib^ Alabama wm compete in tbe dual elimlna-Ugo tonmament. which will begin bout Aug. 21-The regional winner will compete in tbe Daftonal American Le-r-on junior baseball tcnimament at Hastings, Neb.

Herzog and Skiyder will help os moTi than people realize. They're good hitters. Herzog was a rough hitter last year until he g<A hurt and be has s chance to he better. Richards plans to two-platoon his outfield, using B.randt, Herzog

Whittled from the squad Wednesday was Phil Ortega, sent to Spolyme. Also going to Spokane, a^ Dodger farm club, are first baseman Tim Harkness, pitcher Rick Warren and outfielder A1 Norris.

j college basketball point-shaving Win for the third

two-and-a-half hour* of test-Hogsn. district

2 ani^^^tew- declined to di-

ley. Jimmy Cline and Pete Stew ^ names.of any witnesses,

art winninf. .

Babe Herman k Signed As Scout

NEW YORK (AP) Floyd Babe Herman, who gamed fame with tbe old Brooklyn Dodgers. has been signed as a scout by the National Leagues New York baseball dub. General Manager Charlie Hurth announced today.

Herman, now 57. will cover the Los Angeles and Southern Califcr-nia territory.

iS8U Ittdlfti I? doubles) tn cea-ltd GUS iffi ^

Post thaiUlf riilH dm, Butcb ha no outftekt wwTlff, .

Itookte rfdvofi Bevan

(.806 M ittl) ad Owy Zim-mtrmaa .29 I ttf) will be kepi but most of the osiehing afla will be done by veteran Ed BUey. ^ .

Local Golfers Defeat Kinston

OreenvUle Oolf and Country Club's team deieated Kinston 104 to 44 in its flret lastem Oolf As. ociatlofi match of the season.

Medalist for the day was Boecoe Baker of Klnston who carded 75 for the day. Medalist lor Oreen-vftle was BUI Davenpmt a^ IrceU Webb, both with 77, ^ Beventy.two golfers participated til yesterdays tournament.

Next week the OreenvUle club wUl play WUson here Wednesday afterhooii.

Second baseman Marv Breeding of tbe Baltimore Oriolca is U only rookie in tbe league wearing uniform No. 1.

BETWEEN TAKES Actor Charles Gray and bi* wife, Pat, frolic near their home at Minhatteii Beach,

Gray is featured ia the GunsUnfer** eerie* on tri^jaoa^

SALE EXTRA FROM

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

SUPER MARKET

Free Two-Year Supply Of Groceries

WORTH UP TO $2,500

Just write the name and address of this store on your "We Love Yws Game entry Maafc. If yoa sre snc of the 1st three prise winners we will. gire yon ...

FREE TWO-YEAR SUPITY OF GROCERIES WOR'TH VT TO S2je6 - la addltisa to your prizes from Procter A GsmUe. ,

Get Your Entry Blank Here For Proctor St Gambles We Love You Game

REDEEM YOUR PROCTER & GAMBLE COUPONS HERE!

NEW CURE (12 to U Ib. sTcrage) COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE ONLY NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

lb.

BLACK HAWK

Bacon > 59*

HEAVY GRAIN FED U.S. GOOD CHUCK

Roast > 49*

HENW^

WAMPUM

wnnouR

SPECIAL

SPRING

TH'61 FsrdCowntry Sedsn-IHeaBYsrili _

kai a 7.iac5-vMW resr pcainf and cmiBterkaluMSd tadfata for caaier ioadinf . . . 25% aaaier wkael-tnn fr parking ... a new smootber ride. (Wkit* aidawall tirea shown are o^ionai.)

BONELESS

FOim WACON MN DEAIS

KKAFT

MAYONNAISE

QT. S9c

All risvm Scaltest let

MILK

H GAL.

49c

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

lOc

ROLLER CHA.MPION

FLOUR

25 Lb. $-1.99 BAG I .

N.B.C. VANILLA

WAFERS

11-OZ.

BOX

29c

Roast > 79*

*41 FsImw Tartor WaM giean

yns nMf af rll yM toy a cowyael wagon for. Tme contpnct Mwiags and hanging pIna ttolongeat ioadayaetin ita field! Ddnxe trto. hiu aidewail tirea and Inggaga rack, aytioMi at astra aaat.

fin 2

BeouZy BoAgaiJM

*Et tmiig in Parti"^

UPSTICK

per7ume<

10ST

4235

VM.M

IX wns MAX-IM COUPONS

V Ptoa 2 BOTTLES or CIOROX

Sta tsacial tasaia

farSetatta.

ALL FLAVORS OF JUICE-BITB

Drinks

Vz Gal.

FRESH DRESSED GRADE

FRYERS

Yes, youMI save a wagDnload right now on any of 8 brami-new *61 ForcJ , or Falcon wagon models. Savingest wagons in history and we're celebrating with the savingest swaps in history! Special new stocks ordered.

NlMit mrings! IFhnt ttngons! Whnt trmdem! Whmt dmU! And look what yoO art; Heap big Fakoo wagon oavingsup to 508* over some compact jwa|^n ... Full-Flow oil hltor . . . tailgate with roll-down rear window ... 2 fun visora, arm rest* and cent hooks. Cargo space galore! Plenty more f what yon bny a compiact rsgon Tor!

And onr 6 new Ford wagona cut the coat

or fUtion wagon living to the bone! Dar Ranch Wagon ia .\mericat ioweat-prioedt full-size wagon. And every Ford w^n ta beautifully wilt to take care of itaelfwith 30,(XX) milea between lube jobs .., 4.<X)G-mile oil changes . . . seir-adjusting brakes. Plus many features that you can ^ only frmn Fordthe waron chief. G>ine m today ... the deab art aU in yvnr favor!

FJXAJ.Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WB Mtsnvk rm Bion to limit

PHON PL 3-3173

See Your Local Ford Dealer

If Youre Interested in an Used Cajr or TruckBe Sure to See Your Ford Dealer

Tburtdr, April , 19fl!fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THIRTEEN

TOOU3 OF SURVIVAL ar ehMsked over by Robert 8. Rtts, new trainlnc officer for tbe niinois Civil Defease Afency. who Joinetl the staff under a new law permittinir the States and the Federal Government to share eqnally the cost ot additional civil defease staff employes. Purpose of the law Is to build up nadermaaned State and local civil defense units to meet their reepooslbilities in preparing the public for survival from nuclear attack. One of Ritss duties is to develop imw tralniaff courses in cooperation with specialists in the various civil defense fields to indoctrinate CD workers and tbe public on survival measures. (OCDM Photo)

Vl^OMEN8 GROUP is shown the fundamentis of civil defense durfaif an illustrated talk fflvcn by Robert 8.' Rits (at projector), a traintnir officer for the Illinois Civil Defense Affoacy. Rits was

hired recently under a new Federal pronam to spUt 50^ with fitate and local clvU defense ayen-cies tiie costs of tMTgtng their staffs to accelerate nnclear-afe survival measures, (ocdm Photo)

CD FORCES BOOSTED

. Added help for bard-prefsed State end local dvil defense staffs is be^ provided under a new federally-aMed prograih to build up the nations non-xnilitary forces. The result. Civil and Defmse

Mobilization Director Frank B.

ElUa points out, win be better preparation for civiliana to survive enemy attack.

Ellis added: T am addng the governors and aU other city and county'officials of every State to impress upon their pecle that they have a spiritual obligation to prepare for their survival and for the survival of others.

A typical new employe tmder the program is Lt CoL Robert 8. Ritz, 42, who retired efter 20 years in the Army und now serves as training officer for the Illinois Civil Defense Ageicy in Chicago. He went to work Feb. 1. 1961.

His varied Army career includ-- ed radiolgica] training which would help qualify him to instruct civil defense radiologicel defense courses.

RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING is one of the principal eonrses ptreesed today by most civil de-fntae orgunisatiooa as s prepsrstion for saving life from radioactive failont vd^h could follow a nuclear attack. A corpa, of cltiien specialista is being trained to meaaare fallout and forewarn the pubilc. New laws sUowing the Federal Gov-erament to assume half the costs of hiring more State and local civil defense wwkers are now speeding this and other CD programs. In the top r^rtnre, Robert 8. Rits (far right in audience).

new Illinois Civil Defense Agency training officer under the shsred-coat program, sito in monitoring course in Evanston taught Laura

Nissen^ the citys training, informatlw and radiological defense officer. She also has reoently be> come a paid employe, selected to devote full time to civil defense nnder tbe financial aid pro* gram. Rits later worked the material obtained at Evanston into a similar eourae at the underground Du Pago County Civil Defense eontrol center near Wheaton, 111. (bottom), (ocdm Photo)

RITZ WAS HIRED under an Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization grant to Illinois of $240,(XX). This is part of $6 million authorized under Public Law 85-606 and made available by Congress starting Jan. 1, 1961.

The program now enables ' State and Federal govem-menta to apUt 59-60 the eost of hiring additional staff members, and Iheir added operating expenses such as travel, office space, com-mnnicattons, and similar items. Hitherto, State and local governments received no Federal financial aid to help cover civil defense sd< ministrstive or salsry oosta. One of the principal require-

RESCUE DEMONSTRATION is put on by the Cliicsgo Civil Defense Fire and Rescue Service for Robert S. Rits (left), new Illinois Civil Defense Agency training officer, who is gathering material for a new civil defense rescue course. The demonstration shows how a man caught under a heavy object can be rescued. With Rita is Charles J.

Johnson, vtdnnteer chief of the Fire and Beeouc Service, which is on call 24 hours a day. The CD workers frequently go into action witfc the CBb cago Fire Department.' Ritas salary to paid S9-M by the Illinois and Federal govemmento under e new program to strengthen State and local oIvS defense for greater efleotivenesa. (oCDM

ROBERT S. RITZ Neto career in civil defenee..

ments uikler the program is that States and localities must expand their civil defense capabilities, and not merely shift to the Federal Government some of the costs of maintaining the status quo of local civil defense.

IN ATHORIZINO OCDM to go ahead with the program, Congress also stipulated that funds be allocated only to those civil defense organizations with merit system personnel policies.

Among Improvements foreseen under the shared-cost pro. gram are improved readiness of State and local governments to deal with enemy attack, and a more coordinated and unifled civil defense under uaUooal guidance.

AUXHIART RADIO operators are trained at the underground, fallout and blast-resistant Du Page County.^Civil Defense control center near Wheaton, 111. Instructor Robert S. Rita, a training officer for the Illinois CivO Defense Agency, shows one of the trainee operators how to adjusd his transmitter, Rite was hired reocsitly under a new program which provides Federal funds from the Office of ClvU and Defense Mobilisation to pay half the cost of new civil defense employes salaries. Its purpose is to build up State and local CD to meet a posaiUe attack. . (OCDM Photo!Business Is Good At Bostic-Sugg...

BECAUSE BOSTIC-SUGG ^lAS SAVNIGS FOR YOU-NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE! A $20,000.00 ORDER OF SOFAS & CHAIRS MADE FOR NORTHERN MANUFACTURERS, BUT CANCELLED DUE TO UNEMPLOYMENT, HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY BOS-TIC-SUGG. THIS OFFER EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG. THESE SAVINGS CAN NOT BE DUPLICATED ANYWHERE ELSE! COME & SEE FOR YOURSELF THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF HOME FURNISHINGS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Special Purchase SALE!

Serta Smooth Top iWattrels

e Special firm innerspring construction e Heavily insulated

Luxurious smooth top, no buttons or tufts Handsome durable covers Air flow venta

Scientifically designed coordinated box spring.

ONLY

*39*^

Serta Quilted Mattress

Beautifully quilted top prevents matting and shifting

Balanced construction for just right firmness Handsome durable covers Air flow ^ vents Coordinated Box Springy*!^

ONLY

*39

for proper support.

9 X 12 BRAIDED RUGS

Wool blend. Completely reversible. Choice of green or grey. Ctnnparc anywhere at $39.95 and more. '

^28

.88

3 PC. MODERN SECTIONAL

100% Foam Cushions

Choice of brown or beige long wearing fabric. Only 6 at this km, low price. Compare at $239.95.

*129

.95

2 PC. MODERN SOFA & CHAIR

Choleo of fahrleo and eolora. Onality eoil spring bnoo. Hoavy. long wearing fabries Foam cuahloni. Compare at flft.N.

*89

.95

5 PC. SOLID MAPLE DINETTE

With Formica top. Dropleaf table and four matching ehalra. Compare anywhere at $159.95 and more.

*99

.95

EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS

PILLOW BACK SOFAS 100% foam rub

ber enshions. Choice of tweeds or piinta. New shipment Jnst received. Compare anywhere at $199.95.

419

.95

78 LAWSON SOFAS

Tire BUT OF THE TEAR Foam rubber

cushions. Beautiful decorator fabrico, spring coil base. Compare at $219.95 and more.

.95-

6 PLAY^ GYM SET

A world of fun at a price so down' to earth it's a top bargain, by Channel Master. Built to take a lifetime of perpetual motion punishment.

.95

In The Bog

ALUMINUM 4 POSITION

CHAISE LOUNGE

1 aluminum tubing A Firestone velon webbing. Choice of 4 colors. Compare with those

selling up to $12.95.

CASH A

CARRY

Sortie

PACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, fl. C

Thurftday, April 6, 1961

*s Director

'6%

V * '.,fT^; f.*

J. 'f , 'v

4' -'- V

* * ,.X*,.'

^ 'if

MRS. W. E. MARTIN at Pitt Memorial.

Director of Nursing

CHECKING OVER REPORTS activities with assistant.

of days

WOOW IMS KC THUKSDAX :00_Won(3errai Worl4 7:00TeenUoM *^.00Wpnderfui World 9.00Penihous Party li :00Starlight

FRIDAY 12:00StarUgbt 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise *11 Shine 6 00Top Tune 12:00Country M 2:00Happy, Sound 4 00 Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen time 8:00-WondertuJ World 9:00Penthouse Par^

II OO Starlight (News every half hour at :68.l

:28 an

Ncv 'ndmarks

At . e House

WASHi: JN (APITwo new

landmarks have arisen on the lawn of the White House: ,|i gay yellow and . green pond and a Jungle gym.

Workers set up the new outdoor play equipment for President Kennedy's three-year-old daughter Caroline while she was away with the family on an Easter holiday in Palm Beach

The new pby gear was set up on the south lawn next to a green swing not far from the golf putting green which was installed for former President Dwight D Eisenhower. The swing was put in by the Kennedys sbout s month go-

WQTO-ISM KO THURSDAY 6:0O-Wah St Report 6 Evening Show 6:30Nsws, Westhsr 6:46Evening Show 10:06Serenade 12.00News. Sports. Weather t2:06-8ign ot

FRIDAY 6:30 am.Sour 6:3d-Fsnn PAa . ^

6:36Farm Hour ^

7:06Morning Show-7:30News, Weather 7:46- Morning* Show 8:55Blrtha

9:06Man About Music 9:30Social Salcndar 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music ! 10:30Comnaiuiity Calendar 110:35Man rtoout Music i 12:05tMaiket Report 12:10U.S. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:30News. Weather 1:06Slim Short Show 2:05People's Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Sports Todgy 6:10Everung Show 6:30Nedj'S, Weather 6:46- Evening Show 10:05Serenade .2.00MNews Sports Weather 12:05Sign off

News every hour on the hour)

His Old Unit

FT. BR.AGG. N. (API Sft. Alvin C. Yorks old army outfit, the 82nd Division, has Joined the campaign for funds to dear up the World War I heros tax debts.

The government has said it will settle its claims with the 73-year-oId Medal of Honor winner for 525,000. The tax difficulties stem from the sale of Sgt, Yorks life story for a book and a motion picture.

When then CpI. York single-handedly captured an enemy machine-gun emplacement and 132 Germans in France in 1918, the 82nd. of which he was a member, was an infantry division. Now the 82nd is airborne infantry and m key unit of the Strategle Army Corps (STRAC).

Lt. Gen. Paul D. Adams, commander of the U. S. Third Army, made the first contribution of the 83nds participation in the fnnd drive and said:

I believe that veterans of the 82nd Division of World War I and World War FI will welcome an opportunity to join the troopers of STRACs 82nd Airborne Division of 1961 in raising the remainder of the amount stHl required to clear up the affairs of this fine Old Soldier and give added meaning to the expression, The .Army takes rare of its own.'

EVALUATINQ . . . new equipment before pur-silal.

By STUART SAVAGE

Renector Staff Writer

Mrs. William E, Martin", one of those Yankees, as she jokingly refers to herself, is Director of Nursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital and is responsible for the Nursing operations carried on there.

A native of Colver, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Martin attended Cumberlin Township High School , at VCarmichael, then entered

Daylight Saving Is Re^ Headache

' RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Day-: light saving time always brings problems to those who live along I the borders of the changing time zones, but the problems of Richmond and Norfolk are a- real tale of two cities.

It takes a legislative act for a Virginia area to observe a time other than standard. Such an act is on the books, applying only to cities between 200,000 and 223,000 population.

It applied only to Norfolk at the time it was passed. Now Norfolk has advanced to 305,000 in the 1960 census, and Richmond has dropped from 230.000 to 219,000, making the act apply to only Rich-mind.

Richmonds city council has voted for daylight time. Norfolk'city fathers are scratching their heads.

Astonomcrs calculate a stars t intrinsic brightness by imagining all stars at an equal distance from ithe earth Then the stars are rated on a scale where the brightest ji.ave a magnitude of less than :l and the dimmest range around 21.

The Kipsigis in Kenya luse the same word for going to work and going to war, because the object in both cases is to get more cattle.

chas by hospr

Wayncsburg College Waynes-burg where she received her B. S. degree. Her nursing education was obtained at South Baltimore General Hospital with graduate work at the University of Mainland.

In addition to her . schooling in Baltimore, the local nursing head taught nursing at the South Baltimore General Hospital before coming to Greenville in September of 1950, * as Director of Nursing for tfie still-not-com-pleted Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In her position here, Mrs. Martin is r^poosible for all pqrsons rendering nursing service at the local hospital and it is her duty to see that the patients receive proper care.

It is her responsibility to employ and discharge nurses, and she is required to see that the health needs of the staff are met. Records of Nursing activities at Pitt Memorial are also kept by her office.

According to Mrs. Martin, the Director of Nursing has an educational responsibility, including orientating new personnel and in-servlce training and educational programs for the staff.

Among other things, these in-

TALKING WITH NURSES emergency entrance.

At hoapital

service educational classes Include giving the staff up to date information on new drugs, equipment and techniques.

She also has a Joint responsibility with the doctors for the patients welfare, by Insuring that the nurses are properly trained and seeing that they carry out their duties efficiently.

Mrs. Martin explained that now. the Director of Nursing is working closely with the School of Nursing at East Carolina in scheduling classes in the hospital for the students.

Her job also included a lot of purchasing and evaluating of new equipment.

In .explaining the things she iikes best about her job, she emphasized that is the personal satisfaction you get from serving the sick.

A member of the N. C.^State, and American Nurses Association, ' Mrs. Martin is the chairman of the Nursing Services Committee of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross and works with the local Civilian Defense on nursing services.

She also teaches extension courses in practical nursing for

the state division of vocational education.

She is a member of the First Presbyterian church.

Her hobbies include painting, sewing, and stamp and sea shell collecting. She emphasized that

one of her most unpleasant duties is hoi|se work.

Mrs. Martin married William E. Martin of WUkesbarre, Pennsylvania and they have two cute little rebels*, both girls-

Why deprive yourself?

ONIY 18 CALORIES TO THE SPOONFUL

LB.

GRADE "A*

FRYERS

29c

The .S.S. Triton the swift,; nuclear - powered submarine takes 'its name from a largei marine snail. The name also isj that of the merman son of | Poseidon, the Greek god of thei sea.

TIDELAND

LB.

BACON

49c

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

< WMHVP ^

M.O MWOf

.55

Pint

$t.65

^Qi

SAVE REPLANTING! INCREASE YIELDS!

KILL WIREWORMS .m.

CHLORDANE

IN TOtACCO TRANSnANT WATEII

Wireworm* larvae damife tobacco trafieplanta by feeding on the

roots and stems. Unless wirewormsare controlled, it may be necee-sary to replant large areas, or settle for greatly reduced yields. It* easy to control wireworms, though. All you have to do is ad<I Chlordane to your transplant water No extra work is required. The cost is ju.st a few cents per acre, and increased yields nwre than pay ^ for it. All principal tobacco growing sUtes recommend Chlordane for wireworm control. Use it this year to protect ipour crop!

NO IXTNS WORN / / VINOATIU / ICONOWICAL LASTING NI8IOUAL ACTION / NO OmNSIVI OOONI

Chlordans in transplsnt water kiKt wiraworms, most eutworma. flea beatlaa. and manyolbar intacts.

SEf YR DEALtR TODAY rOR

CHLORDANE

Wilt# V#lsicol Chemical Corporation. 330 East Grand Aya., Chicago j1, IH., lor Iraa booklet Ho. 501-4Chlordana used In transptant water.

HONEYCUTTS

SAUSAGE

LB. 39c

HONETCVTT8

FRANKS

39c

FOODTOWN

LB.

OLEO

19c

FRESH .COUNTRY

SPARERIBS

LB 49c

SAV, MISTBR- (THAT'S ALLBISHT

THisenocERV worr)Yrr% worth it

OPEN FOR TWO >THEV SELL HOURsA^Ji-^ ( QUAury at,

I ^ V LOW PRICES/

POWHATAN CREAM STYLE

CORN

303 4 Qa CAN XtFC

BUSH'S SPECKLED

Butter Beans

CAN lOC

GOLD MEDAL . ,

MACARONI

SPAGHETTI

2 BOXES 25c

POWHATAN

GREEN

Butter Beans

303 f Op

CAN

JACKS LEMON CREME

' COOKIES

39e

NBC HONEY

GRAHAMS

lb. q7|

BOX Oil-

LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

LB lOC

LARGE HEAD

LETTUCE

2 FOR 25c

QT.

SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

39c

BALLARDS

riUlSBURY

BISCUITS

8 CANS

29c

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

PT 29c

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

8 CANS 25c

ZESTA

CRACKERS

29c

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

10 LBS.

39c

TIDE

2 for 53^

WITH MAIL COUPON

SAVE ON Procter & Gamble

^ .'ei' /?NTER" ^

REDEEM ALL YOUR PROCTER &

GAMBLE

COUPONS

HERE

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 W. Fifth Street

ThurtdAy, April 6, 196|THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE wtrmn

Pay Heros Tax Debt

By GORDON BROWN WASHINGTON (AP) - Lota of peoplekindly people, sympathet-

Cuts And Cuts In Barber Shop

MIDDLETOWN, N. J. (AP) Pi .'iik Piperno. a 29-ycar-old barbar, sprncls his hours in his barbe' shop cutting hairand rec-orts

F'.pernos tonsorial parlor dou-b!?s as headquarters for Storm R'-cjrds, which Piperno organ-ed with Madison iSkip^ Esteriy, a i7-year-old high school senior.

In a partitioned-off room at the rear of the shop Piperno and Estcrly auditiop potential record-In artists and record their work on iaoe foi further scrutiny Pinal recordings and pressings are done latrr in hired New York siuuios

The acoustics in the shop ate surprisingly good, Piperno says. So far. Ive managed to avoid having recording artists and haircut cusUmers here at the same time, and its' working out very well ^ '

ic people, rich and poor, young and will to a man who served his' old, high and lowhve helped country well has touched Capitol Sgt. Alvin York solve his federal Hill where much of the mail these Income tax problem. days is of the pressuie m- gim-

OwtliouiAiids have type, poured in from people wanting to These people are giving not contribute to the $25,(X)0 fund need- asking, said Rep. Joe L. Evins, ed to wipe out the World War I D-Tenn., treasurer for the York heros tax debt. Tax Pund Campaign. Speaker

The goal now has been reached Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., touched off and hundreds of letters are yet the drive two weeks ago with a to be opened. |1,000 donation.

This national outpouring of gool There have been a few other

-;~I--7- big donations since then. But for

n I f every one of these there have

txd.flK lVnd,VCTy In been hundreds of $1 and $2 dona-

tions. Some sent pennies. _

Here ttH

Sandwich Theft

Who contributed? some samples:

PITTSBURGH (AP)A fireman . et

PittRhnrph'-i No 12 Enffinp enclosing only $1 to the Sgt.

Uonco toc? L iliv,. oftor Yo^k fund. I am 81 and dont have House w'asn t so clever after all. enm

rt.,- much 80 excuse the small .sum.

One night he brought a nice ^ Kinrprplv An old woman corned beef sandwich to wprk. He very_sincerei^

BUSINESS AND RELIGION

put it in a refrigerator in a bag,

Hoping to discourage thievery, he wrote the captains name on the CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A bag. mans religion or lack of It

Later, he returned and found doesnt seem to have any bearhig the sandwich gone and this mes- on his business ethics, according sage written on the bag: Hunger,to a Harvard University study of knows no rank. ----

Prom Bobby Lamle. Kankakee 111,: Dear Sergeant YorkI am 9 years old and I help my brother with his paper route. My big sister said ht v-m oe'd heln I hope thil 25 cents wUl help you.** Unsigneo reuei trom Washington, D.C., addressed in childish scrawl to Sargant York (sic): Here Is->,4 my allowance for a brave man. (Enclosed was 25 eents).

Prom Mrs, Geprge Ppobody, Springfield, 111.: I am so glad something is -being done to help Sgt. York, I wish to add my bit and perhaps can send more later,

Prom Mrs.'Chirlis A. Delahay, Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y.: This represents my Easter bonner-its donated proudly and gladly from a grateful citizen who might not have reason to celebrate Easter were it not for SaVgeant York and others like him,

Micha^ G Parker. 11, Bronx. N.Y., sent a dime, two nickels and two pennies taped to a sheet of paper and a note saying Something for Sgt. -York>

Someone in New Madrid, Mo., put a .$50 bill in an envelope with no note ttnd sent it along; two men in California said they had no money but sent eight cents in stamps: one chap mailed a dollar bill wrapped in a federal Income tax blank; $8 came from the 7th and 8th grades of the Arbutus Junior High School, located in a Baltimore suburb: several baby sitters sent their small earnings,' many people on Social Security cheerfully sent $1 from their meager funds.

In addition to Rayburn, others who contributed $1,000 were Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, publisher William Randolph Hearst, former Undersecretary of State WiU Clayton; Philip L - Graham, president of the Washington Post; and Abe Plough, Memphis. Tenn., drug executive.

There were numerous donations from men who served in the 82nd Division with York when he was credited officially with putting a German machine gnn battalion out of action practically unas

sisted.

It was in the'Argonne in 1918 that the Tennessee backwoodsman: then 31, performed his

amazing feat o killing 25' Germans and taking 132 prisoners.

The commander of the American Expeditionary Fwce. Gen, Gen. John J. Pershing, described York as the greatest civilian sol-died of the war, and made the ^-ecommendation that teought York the nations highest military decorationthe Medal of Honor.

Dellman 0 Hood, Medford, Ore.. a lieutenant In the 82nd Division, sent a $500 check to the York fund. He said that while York probably wouldnt remember him, the unforgettable day w'hen York marched his prisoners back is still fresh in my memory.

York, now 73. fell into income tax difficulties with the government several years ago because of income he received ^from a book and a movie based on his life and war exploits ,Jhe money melted away. York became ill and

when the government presented its claim he was unable to pay.

Mounting interest hiked the federal claim to $172.000 by the end of last year. Evins and other Tennesseans who had tried to get the government to wipe out its claim finally got an agreemeat that the claim would be settled for $25,000-

It was explained that the law prohibits complete erasure of a

Litters Arrive Twice A Year

PORT WASHINGTON.^N. Y (AP)Little Lady has just given birth to her 91st offspringsomething all the more remarkable in view of the fact that Little Lady is 13 years old.

She is a part-Perslan cat who has kept her mistress. Mrs. Katherine Winget. busy finding homes for the young ones. But Mrs. Winget doesnt mind because Little Lady is, as she says, a perfect lady.- except twice a year.

claim in cases whare the has any assetsand York own the small farm near Pal* Mall, Tenn., where he livei.

When the agreement to aetUa for $25,000 was reached Evins* Rayburn and others decided io make a national appeal for fufStp.

Evins said that if the donations exceed $25,000as they obviously willthe excess will be put into a trust funl to help suppwt York.

Evins plans to acknowledge aii the contributions from senders who included a return address. His staffwith the job of opening and processing the mailhas bcgn amazed at' the response to ths appeal. t

It gives 'you a pretty warm glow, said Bob Moore, Evlns* aide. ,

BIBLICAL QUIZ

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) A door-^door ' survey by the Sei3^-Day Adventists YoutA department here found that only 5.7 per cent of the people questioned knew that Bethlehem ^as the city of Jesus birth.

GRADE A!

FRYERS29

SMOKED SLAB

SPEED IN THE SKY Supersonic Electric Lightning ghters lly In per-feet formation over RAF base at Coltishal, Eng. The all-weather English* strike planes* equipped to fire rockets, operate at higher than 60,000 feet and fly at 1,500 miles an hour*

Bourbon

BACON

lb.

39*

ARMOURS ALL MEAT

I6-Oz.

Pkg.

^ STBlCHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

jtoJtAeJl^net/olX^uulitu)^

.' nsmtiD i Bonixo IT ANCIBNT AOI OISTILLIHO CO. nUNRFOHT. RENfUCKT

FRESH GREEN

lb. 5

LARGE JUICY

Lemons doz.

FRESH TENDER STRING

Beans 2 ibs. 3S

GRADE A STALL FED

BEEF

ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE

STEAK

CHUCK "

ROAST

RIB OR ARM

ROAST

ALL MEAT

STEW

(

lb.

79*

lb.

59p

lb.

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS 5

No. 21/2 Cans

CEDAR FARMS SLICED

ASSORTED FLAVORS PILLSBURY

BACON Cake Mix *1.oo

STRAIGHT KENTUCICY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF . ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT. KY,*

6HEF BDY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI

Meat Balls 1.00

V _9

CLOROX V^ gai. 33

MART

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR. ' '

A-,

GREAT

aHU

NOVEL

fir Jc jrfU'-srsssJ^ sn&^sanMA

CHAPTER 3S / .Sergeant White Hom< and the oth- could fail to share in the dishonor 1 suppose the Indian transfer ^ Apwhe scouts wb^ we tn^ it had b^ht upw -

transfer of the

Matthew Hazard asked General Quait.

The general settled his mustaches with both forefingers before re-piving. His hesitation made Matthew lean forward with a frown. At last'the general replied. Yes. Im. afraid it is. Lieutenant.* Afraid. General? I do think I-*

General Guait stood and began to pace a few steps up and back

IJttVC I cauxa .JBV9

in the pathway of .his cluttered allowed.

accompany the

Apachea to Florida. When they arrived there, the commander of the internment camp had orders to detain all Indians, regardless of their relation to the Army White Horn and the others are prisoners like the very ones they had charge of.

At this, Matthew Jumped up. "No! General, that isn't going to

office.

Of course it is. for it is done,

Yes. afraid since there is oneUnd there Is nothing we can furas pect of the governments final ar-:ther do, for I have tried every-rangements which I have tried to thing.*

overrum, but without the smallestj Matthew was not used to feel-, .

success. It win distress you. Mat-ling anger .deeply. It weakened:appomtment. Do come uP. fow thew, to learn what this is. and him. He sat 'down and he lickedproud to haw Jflu.

He felt his mouth dry up and his'throat tighten at the notion of what White Hornomust now be enduring in his heart at the tx^yal with whkh he would * associate his lieutenant. The general was troubled by what he saw in Matthews face. e-Jeaae

"Dont be wiki, dont Be. he said. It will do you no good. It will do no good for no one. It is a dreadful affair, but It is be-hibd us. and we must only hope to find in the years ahead some chance to make amends. Meantime. Matthew, it would apppear that duty is with us always, and we have seven minutes to arrive at the Secretarys office for onu

yet it is something you must tow.

**Yes. General?

* TMatthew. the government has 2^oken trust with some of the very ^idlers whose faithfulness and in-,-4eIligence helped us to win the campaign. I refer to such men as

his hpg and stared up at the gen- and I desire that you make an

eral out of eyes that showed red coals of light in the dark caverns beneath his brows. He was turned sick by the disgrace of honor committed by the Army he loved.'

It seemed impossible that he,

who was a limb of that great body.

auQa

Prnccwnrd Puzzie laQa aaaa aaaa uiuoanuiu ruttic gggaQgaaa aann

oaa

^ across . 1. Rolled tea

^ 4. Fanatical Tf. Ravens note 31- Boat pro-c. peller Hs. Ammonia

compound H4. Medieval * money 15. Having

banda of m color 17. Gave off * fM

3S.GoddeMOf

diecord 10. Dried up:

var.

11. Worn by

Scottish

HijhJanders 23. Rubber '*^28. Nobleman

27. Feminino name

28. Tanialtim symbol

29. Prosperous times

30. Good pUys in bridge

31. Flying mammal

32. Myself

33. Eaglestone

34. Ashy

35. Crisp coo-fecticm

37. Woodland deity

38. Climbing plant

89 Col<^ slightly ,

40. Distend

42. Supremacy

45. Goal

46. Dropsy

48 Red deer

DEiaQ

aaa naa aaaa siaaaaaoa aaa aaaa aao aaaa

mll5J

olutiOfi of Yesterdays Fuazia

48. Watering place

50. Pinion

51. Deviate . from course

DOWN *

1. Lettuce

2. Headpiece

3. Overdue debts

4. Brisk

5. City in Iowa

' i-' -'

s. Invite

7. Among

8.R0UU

t. Heavenly body

10. Exist

11. Pad

16. Plant of the iris family 18. Constellation

20. Thin mud

21. Chubby

22. Horse with long swinging stride

23. Growing out

24. European country

25. Purvey 27. Straighten

30. Scrimped

31. Pitcher and catdier

22. Charles Lamb-24. Puff 18. Ringed boa 37. Harop fiber

39. Subdue

40. College degree: abbr

41. Edge of a pitcher

42. Sea gull

43. Brown kiw

44. Evergreen 47. Accomplisb

THEY RE-GREW CAIR

HORMONES HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR STIMULATING HAIR GROWTH

' Hair Specialist here to-morrow only, will explain new . method of Hormone treatment to prevent baldness MONET BACK GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU

caught'in time. Even if baldness

A scientific development has * resulted in a new Hormone

treatment that has produced '-Astonishing results for 98% of

the clients accepted for this . treatment People who thought it was impossible,have grown new hair.

Tomorrow only, Staff Direc-

tor C. N. Thomas, representing r the Hilton Hair Specialist, will

txamine hair-worned men and ; women between 1:00 and 8:00 P.M. to determine theii; cause of hair loss.

WHAT CAUSES BALDNESS? - Dandruff, itchiiig scalp, dry-ITJbess, excassive oiliness, and hair

loss are dflitely warning signs. I The two most commcm causes of ' hair loss are neglect and mis-' treatment As they continue,

baldness increases, making the rictim seem to age greatly, until hair loss is complete and 7TK>thjng can be done. There are

now eighteen known causes of ! hair loss, many of which can

be stc^iped, but only if they are

seems to run in the family, this is certainly no proof that you cant be helped. No niatter what the cause, if you wait until you are slick bald and the hair roots are dead, you are beyond help.

WHAT CAN YOU DO?

The first step in stopping progressing baldness is to see a specialist, before jt is too late. Mr. Thomas will examine your hair free of charge, determine the exact (ibuse of hair loss, then recommend the correct treatment for your particulr condition. If you wopld like to stimulate- more hair growth, see Mr. Thomas tomorrow only. He will tell you frankly if you cannot be helped by the Hilton Method.

excellent impression.

Sir. I should be grateful to be excused for this morning. I do not feel I am in a proper state to go with you.

No, no, no. lieutehant, I must reQuire you to come. There 1a a reason, and you will know It soon enough, and I trust, wit sorhe pleasure.

General Quait, I psomised Ser-gent White Horn to look out for him.

So did I. Mr. Hazard. I promised all the scouts. We have been overruled. We will go now. Getting to his f^t felt to Matthew like climbing a steep hill. It was necessary to obey. He did so with difficulty. His sorrow was heavy.

There is no occasion to reopen the matter?*

In the opinion of the Army, there Is not. Mr. Secretary.-

VIn that case. said the Secretary of War. turning back to Matthew. I feel there is nothing I can do about the matter. Justice Is at times hard, yet it must be visited upon the transgressors. All Indians are not alike, sir. It is not for me to say, but it would app^r that if we are to sta|t differentiating among these people, we shall never stop."

On the contrary, sir. it is exactly what we must start doing if we are ever to solve their problem! We should start by keeping

among them.

"Your concern does you credit. Mr. Hazard. And now. before we adjourn this little gathering on this splendid occasion, let me congratulate you once again on attaining the recognition which has come to you here today.

Matthew looked at Laura in appeal, and then at peneraj Quait, and then in a rapid awkward motion lifted from around his-neck the blue ribbon with its pendant star-shaped medal and laid it upon the desk of the Secretary of War. He stepped back a pace, saluted, turned, and left the room.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

X_.,

THURSDAY

5:00Popeye

5:30Rocky & His Friends.. CBS 6:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter'

6:40Weather

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

7:00Mister Ed

7:30Adventures In Paradise, ABC

8:30^Reai McCoys, ABC 9':00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS.

11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News^

11:10News A: Sports 11:20Senmenfl Journey FRIDAY '

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Wolid of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS

A DiH8>t Trumpet concludes il:00Double Exposure, CBS t tomorrow. Dont miss the !n;30Your Surprise Pac

here

dramatic endiag

YEAR-ROUND SWIMMING CHATTANOOGA (AP) Swimming the year round is in storej2.3o_search For Tomorrow. CBS for Chattanooga residents. The lo-iSOuidmir Lieht. CBS

Surprise Package,

CBS

12:00Debnam Vlewa the News 12:15Farm New*

12:25Weather

Lake Chickamauga Resort plans to enclose Its Olympic-size swimming pool in a bubble of vinyl-coated nulon. The all-weather shelter will be inflated by air pressure from two small blowers.

Mosquitoes repeatedly saved ancient Rome, which stood above malarial swamps. Many more invad-was strange to find Laura ers were killed by mosquitoes than.

and Jessica Prescott in the office of the Secretary of War. When Matthew looked at Laura, she thought he must be ill. from the drawn, burning "look in his face. He gazed about "with wonder at the gathering in the Sccre:tarys room.

The Secretary stood behind his great desk. Beside him was the Adjutant General of the Army Matthew bad never seen them before. He bowed to Jessica. She smiled and bowed In return. He had a thought. It brought a small gleam of light into- his ang-eredL gloomthis occasion must en arranged to do honor

by Roman swords.

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Pace The Pacts, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty,

CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdicttls Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Seciet Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00P(^ye

6:30-Rln Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom EweU Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso' Reporter 6:40-rWeatber 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9

9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives. ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News As Sports 11:^)Flame of the Islands

3:00Millionaire. CBS 3 ;30>_verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

5:30Rln Tin Tin. ABC %.

6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather .

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Asphalt Jungle. ABC 8;00-^ubilee. NBC 8:30Westinghouse Playhouse,

NBC

9:00Medicine i960 ---------

10:00Michael Shayne, NBC H: 00Weather News Sports

11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00*I>o Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC

8:30Bat Masterson 9:00Bachelor Pother, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Oroucho Show, NBC 10:30Pecle Are Funny, NBC 11:00Weather News Sport* 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY

6:30Carolina Today

8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:0Q-^Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30-rAleutian Sky Watch 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11.^00_Double Exposure. CBS 11:30Your SurjH-ise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm New*

12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00I^ve Of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Face the Pacts, CBS 2:30Unkletters Party, CBS

Five To Decide IS Scholarships

RALEIGHFive North Carolina health leaders have been appointed. members of a professional committee to select the states fifteen recipients of The National Foundations 1961 Health Scholarships, Dr. Catherine Worthingham, director of professional education for the organization, announced today.

Memb:s of the cwnmlttec are; MedicineDr., Theodore S. Rai-foKl, Doctors Building, Asheville, N.C.; Medical Social WorkMiss Katherine Barrier, Crippled Childrens Section, State Board of Health. Raleigh. N.C.; Nprslng Mrs. Carol Horst. In-Service Edu-caticm Director. Charlotte Memorial Ho)ital, CSuurlotte. .N.C.; Occupational Therapy-Miss Ruth Zleke, OTR, Asheville. N.C.; Hiysical TherapyMiss Edith Vail, Chief Physical Therapist. N. C. Baptist HospiUl, Winston-Salem, N.C.

The committee wiH evaluate

North Carolina students* appllca*' tions for four-year scholarship* in the health fields of medicine, nur-ing. physical therapy, occupational therapy and medical social work. Each Scholarship is for ISOO a year, or a total ot $2,000..

Inaugurated in 1959, the Nation-^ al Foundations Health Scholarship' Program has provided an opportunity for study in the nations colleges and universities for over 850 young men and women. A minimum of 515 scholarships is being offered in 1961.

Wilson Doctor lo Address Meet

WJLSON- A Wilson County mental health official will be one of the principal speakers at a week-long meeting to be held in Detroit, Mich., this week.

Dr. John W. MagUl, Clinical Psychologist at the Wilson County Mental Health CUnic. wl speak during a ssrmposium to be held at the StaUer Hilton Hotel in Detroit Friday afternoon.

Subject of the symposium Is ShaU We Discard The IQ? The week-long gathering is sponsored by the Council for l^xceptional Children of Detroit.

The council says it expects more than 8,000 teachers and leaders in the field o work with exceptional children to attend the various events this week.

Chaiffnan <St the symposium for which Dr. Magill Is serving as a speaker, is Miss Ingeborg Severson, Directcw of Special Education, Milwaukee Public Schools, Milwaukee, Wis.

Subject of Dr. Magls address will be The Emotional Problems of the Exceptional Child and his Parents.*

WRTITEN GUARANTEE

You ^ will be given a written guarantee that you must be satisfied with the treatment within the guarantee period or your money will be refunded.

FREE EXAMlNATfON Dan't let this opportanity paas by. Learn the whole atory of. wHm thia hormone 'trestment can do for your hair. See Mr. TboRuui at the Prortpr Hotel In Greenrille tomorrow. Friday. April 1. between 1:00 and 8:fi8 p.m. A*k the clerk for .Mr, Thomas* eWMB or rail PL 2-6151 and aak for him. Mr. Thomas does not wwrk ^ appointment; eomo in at any time. -

have ----------

to the memory of Colonel Pres-cott. else why was his widow present?

General Quait brought Matthew forward to the side of the (Oficial desk and introduced him.

Mr. Secretary, I have pleasure in bringing before you my most able subordinate officer, Mr. Matthew Hazard, who is here by yo^ request.*

The Secretary came; from behind the desk to shake Matthews

hand. , .

Yes,** be inurmured, * yes. Indeed. We are indeed pleased to have you with us. lieutenant, and the ladies whose right It is to be present. I believe we may now proceed. he added; turning to the Adjutant General with a nod.

The Adjutant General lifted a large square of heavy paper from the desk and read aloud from it: Second (Brevet First) Lieutenant Matthew Hazard. United States 1 Cavalry, having proved his selfless devotion to duty in the discharge of an extraordinarily arduous mission, calling for every example of ingenuity, courageous endurante, diplomatic skill, utter disregard to his personal safety, and a proper grasp of the historical interests of the United Sta^s, which directly created the circumstances leading to the capitulation of the last enemy among the aboriginal Indiana of the west, thus bringing to an end a war which has persisted for many generations costing grievously in lives and property, is hereby, under the direction of the President, and with the consent and approval of the Congress, granted the highest military award within the gift of his nation, the Medal of Honour, with all the rights and privileges thereunto appertaining,

Matthew was like a frozen figure. He saw nothing and. felt noth-uig as the cabinet* officer stepped forward and placed the blue ribbon collar of the medal about his neck, and seized his hand again, and shook It. , ,

The Adjutant General shook his hand, and then General Quait. and after that, Laura came to kiss

him. and Jessica came to Irt^

him. He was cold and pallid. His

eyes were lost in their shadows.

Silence fell In the room, broken only by the Slow, marching cadence of a tall hanging clock on the wall. It was General Quait who broke the pause which created increasing uneasiness as it persisted.

"Lieutenant, passlbly a word in response to the Secretary before he dismisses us?

Matthew nodded sharply and wetted his lips- His cheeks were fallen In under the strain of his emotion. He wore' an expression of grief, and he knew for what he grieved. He knew what he might now lose, and it was all he loved, beyond his wife and chUd. It could not be helped.

He must say. "Mr. Secretary, thank you for the mark of favor you have pre.sented to me. I wa.s not alone in my expedition In Mexico. The man who accompamled me, and who made possible any affect I may have had with the enemy, was an Apache sergeant and scout in the United States Army. He is now liitemed and denied his freedom along with the very enemies he helped us to subdue. I should like td appeal for his release Mr. Secretary, and for the release of all the other Apache scouts who served with us. They I never broke their trust to us. They are now being dishonorably treat->d. We have broken our trust to them, sir. That is all.

The'clock was louder than ever for a moment. Thj the Secretary of War turned to the Adjutant General of the Army and asked "Are you familiar with this situation, Gen*eral?

"I am. sir. It is be!hi carried out In. accordance with War De-partmejtil order*, and your own approval, and that of the Piesi-dent. as /General Quait well knows.- .

At home, at fbuntams, eveiyviAiere-

UulJilllliU

npwJts^Pepsi\^^ ^

Today peopio of alt ages goM^^

fhis is th /i/fe tap /

F# Vif & I Wl f MSf W Ififw LffW fffVUCrf MS OVWfifv iiisS fd %MM%0 fffiv f Vf

light, bracing, ciean-tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountains, say Pepsi,please!

... /

BLUed by IJepsi-Cola Bottling

pany of Greenville, N. C.Under Appointment Fi^om Pepsi-Cola Company, New IXrk, N. k.

a * . *)

Hiurtday, April 6, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE SEVfffltilN

LOS ANGELES AP) Well hia now plumpLsh paramour will fight it, darling, were still alive." be eligible for parole, dpending

A LOT OF TURTLE This huge humpback sea turtle washed up on the shore o the

St. Johns River near Jacksonville, Fla, Photographer Frank Smith set (he timer on his camera and got In his picture to show that the dead turtle is more than six feet long. (AP Wircphoto)

New Jersey Centennial Group Is Not Joining In Negro Rally

Wet-eyed and grateful a Jury had spared their lives, Dr. R, BernardFinch so consoled Carole Tregoff Wednesday after a third murder trial jury decreed life imprisonment for the once wealthy surgeon and his "red-haired mia-I tress.

Finch and Caroleconvicted of murdering the playboy doctors socialite wife broke into sobs when the 10 men and 2 women of the jury decided after a dozen suspenseful hours to send the lovers to prison and not to the gas chamber.

Carole, at 24 no longer the tawny beauty she was two years ago as Finch's pampered mistress. cried at the verdict: "No, no, Ill be an old woman when I get out."

Finch, 43. dropped his head on his folded arms and cried until the counsel table in the packed courtroom was wet with tears. Then he said to his attorney: Thank God, thank God.

Thus after three trials, a year and a half of suspense and an estimated $750,000 of taxpayers' money, did one of the most publicized murder cases of recent years home to a dramatic conclusion.

Under California law. Pinch and

on their prison record, in seven years1968.

The case was front page news from the chilly morning of July 19, 1959. when the boly of Barbara Jean Pinch, 36a bullet in the backwas discovered on the lawn next to the Finch estate in suburban West Covina.

In the three trialsthe first two ended in Jury deadlocksPinch testified that he went to see his wife to plead for a divorce, not to kill her. He said she pulled a gun, they struggled and the weapon accidentally went off.

Her dying wordsaccording to Finch: Im sorry, darling, please take care of the kids.

The death weapon has never been found.'

The verdict brougW~a smile of relief to attorney Maxwell Keith who replaced courtly Grant Coop

er as Pinchs counsel in the third

trial.

Prom the look oa the Jurors faces when they came in, it looked like gas to me, Keith said. The verdict couldnt be any better pn-der the circumstances.

Cooper, who took most of the surgeons fortune including his home and yachtin legal fees for the first two defenses, said: Im very happy with this portion of the verdict."

Clifford Crail, the crusty prosecutor who masterminded all three trials, said: Well accept the verdict without comment. The jury has spoken.

The jurors retired to a hotel, dined on steaks and then jury foreman James Dyer read this statement to newsmen; We as 12 individuals listened to all the testimony during the trial the same testimony that all of you heard. When we returned to the

jury room we discussed the testimony and various pertinent points and came to a decision on all counts. We feel we came to a fair and just decision. The verdicts speak for themselves.

The jurors who decided the fate of Pinch and Carole were the

r attorneys automatically a moUon for a new trial.

Their

made _ _________ ^ .

but attorney Keith admitted ho has little hope the moUon wUl bo granted.

Judge David Coleman set ApiU 17 for a hearing on tho motioji. Finch and Carole may bo 0^

same who on March 27 convicter tenced at the date, too.

them- Pinch was found guilty of

two capital offenses^first degree Where Carole wd murder and conspiracy to corn- tbem sentences w^ ^

mlt murder. Carole was convicted by^the.state board of prls^ lermj

of one capital offenseconspiracy Paroles, sentence f^

to commit murderand second i is passe^ Pinch ^obabiy

degree murder, which carries a | will go to San QuenUn, and Mis penalty of five years to life inljregoff to Californias prison tor Women at Corona. The

Californias penal code pre- i f^ve prisons wiU decide what thlr

scribes that life terms shall be served concurrently, however, many such sentences are imposed. Thus, Pinchs two life terms w'ill be served concurrently, and he will be eligible for parole as early as Carole.

w'ork assignments will be.

Although each spent nearly H months behind bars during tho three trialsCarole was out briefly on bailthat time will not count in any possible consideration of parole. a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [that he had previously received [their beliefs.

assurance the New Jersey dele-j The appeal will be heard in the gates would attend the protest ral- U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Ap-

no intention of taking part in a |ly,*^KPeste.

mass Negro protest when South! "The rally will aim at protesting A Negro attorney was twice

The New Jersey Civil War Centennial CommiMion aays it has

the hypocritical pageants

Carolina re-enacts the war first battle at Charleston next week, spectacles which overlook the real

Chairman Bemd Plamra of the I New Jer^ey^^mission. which | ?

ha a Negro member, denied the| ^ ./niS if Ia

reoort of a Charleston Neirro' jailed members of the Mus-

pokegman that members ^ould i

ftttAiiH T*ftiiv af\hi ii rested by Louisitn& officers bs he

delegates would proceed direct- trial.

ly to the Charleston Naval Base for the sole purpose of attending

and ruled in contempt of court at Lynchburg, Va., for asking Judge S. Duval Martin to disqualify himself in Corporation Court came at the open of an appeal by 11 Ne groes of their trespass convictions in Connection with drug store sit-ins.

Sentencing of Attorney Leonard W. Holt Jr. of Norfolk was with-

James R. Venable of Atlanta, and private investigator Earl

Closely Waich Livestock Prices For Impact Signs

CORNING, Iowa CAP) The

held until the end of the appealjMid^ejj^'^ big terminal markets

trial.

the fourth national assembly' of bright who was arrested with the Naonal Civ War Centennial him. were later released and au-Commisslon and then proceed i thorities at Tallulah. La., said the directiy home afterward. | arrests had nothing to do with the

Romantic Streak

The national commissions meet-M^^t Venable defended eight Ne-Ing was switched to the naval who were conviced of in-base at the insistence of Presi-^*^'^' Monroe, La.

dent Kennedy after the New Jer-| Two other members of the Mus-

sey Commission protested that its lim society who are serving prison Negro member would not be able terms in Virginia will get a Fed-to participate in business and so-eral Court hearing today on their cial meetings at the segregated charge that they are bein^denied Francis Marion Hotel. j religious freedom. The pair, Theo-

'J. Arthur Brown, South Caro- dore X. A. Sewell and Joseph X. lina president of the National A.s- Watson, said they and 21 other sociatlon for the Advancement of Muslims were unjustly punished Colored People, said he was sur- by authorities of the Lorton Fed-prised at Flamms statement and eral Reformatory for professing

In Tax Collector

and buying stations that help put meat on the nations dinner tables are being watched for livestock supply volume today in the fourth day of the National Farmers Organization holding action.

Livestock receipts were down Wednesday but market officials

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - The and NFO leaders did not agree

federal tax collector here has a'on the cause. At the stockyards romantic streak "in his make-up. | and packing houses spokesmen' r U7 ^he week after Easter and

nA' good w^eather that permits farm-

nlan. ^ OtO thC ficlds USUally

a normal fluctuations.

fhA flulrif I attached: action to keep cattle, hqgs

Uv ffnrf J ^^eep Off the markets is

^ HI ^ H working, the NFO president.

Rush! Rush! This is honeymoon Oren Staley, said Wednesday

' 'night. Were cutting into receipts

heavily. We couldnt hope to have

m DANT

7 YEARS OLD

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

ROURBON

WHISKEY

4/5 QT.

PINT

TNI OANT OISTILLCRY COMPANY, DANT, KENTUCKY

gotten off to a bett^ start. Staley reiterated" that con^

sumers have little to worry about.

The price we get for our livestock has very little effect on the retail market, he said. The farmer gets only a minor part of the consumers dollar. We want only a fair and just price for our products.

Price goals in the holding action, which Staley said will continue indefinitely, are about $5.45 a hundredweight more than the current price for fed cattle and hogs and about $10 more for lambs.

Although the supply of livestock has its days up and down we feel that the marketing system Is getting pretty Jittery, Staley said. The receipts at Chicago, Kansas Ctity, St. Joseph,^ Mo., East St. Louis, El., Omaha and Sioux City bear this out. Staley said the explanation from market centers that farmers are too busy in the fields to ship their livestock, doesnt hold water even under the Impetus of small I gains under prices registered i Wednesday.

Hart Jorgensen, director of the' Omaha Livestock Foundation, said | the fluctuations In market re-' ceipts this week could occur un-; der normal conditions and its too early to tell if the NFO action : has had any effect. [

At CHiicago the butcher hog I market advanced 25 cents a hun-drelweight Wednesday and ' there was active trade for the supply of 4,000 head, the smallest In eight months. Buyers paid an extra top of $18.50 for No. 1 and 2 grade hogs, or about $4.23 under the price sought by the NFX).

Mount Airy Boy Held In Thefts

WETUMPKA, Ala. (AP) An Alabama man and an 11-year-old j North Carolina boy are being held without bond here, accused of a alx-week string of cabin burglar-! ief. !

Each Is accused of 34 counts of < burglary and grand larceny. Sheriff Leater Holley said, and will be given a preliminary hearing April 17.

The boys identity was withheld but officers said ha is from Mount Airy, N. C. The man was Identified as 24-yeat-old Allen C. Hurt of Montgomery.

The sheriff quoted Hurt as saying he got together with the boy while Hurt was visiting relatives in Winston-Salem last month.

Sheriff Holley said that the lad was carrying a pistol when the two were arrested. The sheriff said Hurt and the boy have admitted ^taking motorboats, food, clothing rand firearms from a number of lakeside cottages.

Special ^Oscar Awards Planned

HOLLYWOOD (A?) Special awards will be presented to Gary Cooper, Stan Laurel, Hayley Mills and Sol Lesser April 17.,

The board of gove'nibr of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the honors Wednesday. They will be bestowed in connection with the annual Oscar awards.

Cooper was cited for hla many film performances and Laurel as I a creative pioneer In tj>e field i of cinema comedy." The honor for Miss Mills, stems from her performance in Pollyanna. and producer Lester was voted the Jean H a r s h 0 1 i Humanitarian Award, Y

U.S. Choice

CHUCK

ROAST

lb.

ECONOMY CUT

PORK CHOPS

lb.

GRADE A

FRYERS

lb.

FRANKS

12 oz. pkg.

Jar Of Mustard

FREE!

39*

BALLARDS

BISCUITS 3

cans

29*

STRAWBERRIES

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

J.OO

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

lb.

10*

LARGE JUICY

LEMONS

DOZ.

29*

OUR VALUE JUNE

PEAS

2 303

cans

29*

GLOROX Vz rooHi 29^

EATWELL

MACK

:eri

EjL 5 303 cans ^^.00

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTA

TOI

jlS 10 lb. bag 39^

CAROLINA

PEAi

E S 2 49^

CHARCOAl. 10 lb. bag g9c

DOT & JEANS

1206 NORTH GREENE

WE FEATURB WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF

Opes AO Daj Wadaaaday FREE ramiiif Air Cendttlanei Fqt fer Cemfert

fAGE EIGHTEEN

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thurtd7, A|Hdl % 1M|

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY mn SHORTER

At last soMESosy iwvewtep a gatease

CAM wrrw A LIDTHAT fOOLS TWE KEiG^ECxMOOP DCSS-

It also fools the GATBAGE MAMf^ MI

NEVER yrr HAS PUT THE ILAMED TWHff EACH OS TiSHTf

2,000-MPH Air Bus Plans For The Future Described

Bt JOHN BARBOLU AiMciaU^ Press Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A 2.000-tpuie-an hour air busthal could l^hisk you to Exirope, South America or Pacific islands in Itt liours at bargain rateswas described today.

It would do away with some of the luxuries of todays airline travel.

Passenger* would have less ioomabout as much as a pas-e* ----

senger in a private auto^ There would be no fancy meals, no !drinks.

i In return, tickets might be 10 [to 35 per cent cheaper. Flight times would be drastically cut.

A weekend in Europe could ibe a reality for millions just as a weekday evening in Pans could exist for the weU-to-do. said engineers Paul Shipps and James Frick, of General Dynamics Con-vair Division.

Science At Work

If operating costs can be made to decrease a bit along with the increasing travel speed, the posr sibility .exists for creating a whole new class of travelers. they said.

A typical first-class jet fare, roundtrip between Parts and New York now runs |40, tourist class $525.

Thej engineers suggested that airplane designers, working on a supersonic. 4,000-mile range airplane, should not be bound by cuiTent passenger seating tradi

tions.

Some Corporate Chiefs Look For Good Grooming

By SAM DAW^N

NEW YORK (AP)If youre hoping for a step up the executive

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = will be a submarine, ^spotting fish

rowing Brass a carbon electionic gear, and using

hie clock, and submarine fishing

4)oaU figure in the news of sci- ^ ^ Pifh

nce and technology; ' jinouwh on the sub. The pre^Uon

'comes from Dr. R. L. McHugh.

, iniesp&n ^ g Bureau of Commercial Fish-

From new measurements, sci-

Enlista of the National Bureau of* underwater trawler could

Standards conclude that radioac- continuously, with no bother 4ive carbon-14 half-iife of storms, he told the Ameri-

^,760 yearsnot 5.568. Chemical Society.

This is important because car-- Lazy Mowers

bon-14 is relied upon as one of' ^ special compound of hydrate time clocks cn earth for 2.me, a hot-shot rocket fuel, may Vstunang the age of archeo- 5oon be available in family-sized

logical specimens. packages to help slow the growth

The radioactive carbon, created of grass for men wanting to put ]Jn the air by cosmic rays, gets tn more hammock lime on week-dnto every living thing, plants, ends. .... ^

ftnimals, and man. After death,! Chemical industry sources say no more is added through intake the material already has been fif food or air. So a measure of used successfully on golf courses Jiow much radioactive carbon a and along parkways, reducing the nnummy or a pile of wood ashes need to^ cut grass from opce or ^contain can teU how old it is.'The twice a week to two or three *alf-life is the time it takes for time.s a season.

alf of any given starting amount Side-Kicks

4d the radioactive atoms to break A new use for rockets to help

iown. With carbon-14, half of aU an airplane pull out of a danger-j ^he atoms in a specime would ous spinhas been develoi^d byi xlecav or disappear in 5.760 years, .Air Force scientists, Rockct. %nd half of the remainder in the packages are mounted on each, iext 5,760 years, and so on. , wing, and can be fired as an

Piah Story emergency measure to stabilize

Someday, the fishing trawler the plane.______

The engineers contemplated the possibility of a windowless air-plane, but 'admitted that passenger acceptance for such a change iis a deciding factor. Without windows, the plane could be made I more strong structurally. At high altitudes there might be little to see.

1 If other space savings were made, passengers could be provided with television to occupy their time, providing outside scenes or special programs on whats doing at your destination.

Fares could be cut 10 per cent from current first-class tickets with some space reductions. If passengers were packed in with cattle car density fares might be reduced another 25 per cent, the engineers speculated. If airplanes did away with reserved seats and sold tickets on a first come, first-serve basis, the revised other practices, further cuts in fares could be made, they said

Asked if such an air bus would ever have strap hangers, like the subway, the engineers said wouldnt be possible under present federal regulations which requires passengers to be belted into their seats.

If work were begun immediately at a normal pace, it might be nearly 10 years before such a plane were available for passenger flight, the engineers aaid. They spoke at a meeting of the soiiety of automotive engineers-

ladder, choose that new spring suit with care.

A gaggle of corporate chiefs say that personal appearance and grooming are the first things they note about job applicant.

More than half of 88 executives from many different industries baring their souls on the matter concede appearance had a good deal to do with their own success And nearly half admit their wives have a role, big or little, in the selection of their clothes.

Almost all deny that the status svTjibols of big car, big house or big expense accounts influence them when hiring a man for a responsible position.

About half find the tendency toward standard or uniform clothes of the Ivy or banker type depresses thembut only a handful go as far as actually to approve of much'individuality.

The 88 were filling out a questionnaire by the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear on the part grooming plays in landing, and holding a top job. The institutes survey isnt exactly disinterested, since the institute preaches dressing right to get ahead.

But the minority report has such features as these: Seven

prize most the facial expression, while three look first at the eyes and hands, two watch for alertness, and seven for poise. Others list a healthy look, modesty, size, age, and if the applicants shoes are shined.

Most of the 88 are outspoken about what they dont like when a top job seeker is ushered into their office clashing colors, sloppy socks, scuffed shoes, bad or overdue haircuts, unpressed pants, ill-fitting suits, extreme styles, carelessly knotted neckties, rundown heels.

Two-thirds of the executives

, SET WARMU PDancer George ChaViri* limbers np m Meond floar of a gutted New York tenement building t whkk served as location for filming of W'est Side Story.*

diet^nte

Freed Prisoner Of Chinese Reds Is Near Death

HONG KONG (AP) Robert McCann of Pasadena. Calif., released after nearly 10 years imprisonment in Communist China, hovered near death here today Doctors canceled all plans to fy him to a U S. Air Force hospital in Manila unless his condition. which they described as extremely grave, improves. McCann, 60, long a businessman in China, Is dying of lung cancer.

Attendants at St. Teresas Hospital said he was semiconscious and tossing restlesly.

McCann was carried across the Chinese Communtst border into Hong Kong on a stretcher at noon today. He was half conscious then, apparently under heavT se-Kiation. His eyes were glazed, his body emaciated.

His wife, who flew 9,000 miles last week to be at his side, said his condition took a drastic turn for the worse during their grueling 1..500-mile journey by plane and train from Tientsin, in North China.

She herself was on the point of exhaustion, having had only two hours sleep In the last 48 hours. Doctors ordered her to bed.

in sparkle-sealed level-top

JirrnQmB)

COLA.

ORANGE ROOT BEER GINGER ALf

A delay in transferring McCann across the border contributed to his critical condition, an attending doctor here said. The McCanns reached the Communist side of the border station at Lowu at 6, but Communist officials did not notify the British Red Cross he was there until noon, the previously . scheduled hour for the transfer.

rUVOS-FULL R6U8E-IH6HT WCXTDCHU

3/29 4

McCann, meanwhile lay oh a stretcher on the floor of the railroad station waiting room.

McCann was bom of mlssionjary parents in China and became a businessman in Tientsin. He was interned by the Japanese during World War II and arrested by the Chinese Communists on June 14. 1951. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison on espioiultfe charge*.

Peiping announced on April 3 McCann was being freed In the

spirit of htimanltarianlsm." British Red Cross officials said then

that McCann was In extremely critical condition and mighl' liave a few daya to Uvo.

are convinced that management makes a better appearance today than the bosses of yesteryear.

Forty-seven of the 88 state flatly their Wives dont influence the selection of their clothes. But one says "she tries desperately and another says both his wife and daughter are in there pitching. A third says his wifes "approach Is very subtle.

One of the stalwarts says if he followed his wife's suggestions he would look like a rose. Another avows he got good training from his mother and needs none from his wife. . ^ r

One among those twho have thrown in the sponge ^ks; "Do you argue with YOUR wife? The 'bead of a machine tool company says, she doesn't influence my selection as much as I do hers; her clothes must meet my approval,

In fact. 25 assert they influence their wifes choice of her own apparel.

Only 23 of the 88 think the other

executives in their company would welcome expert advice on how to dress. One dismisses the subject this way: "Today we

have too much expert advice given tp others.

One comment harking back to other days on the nation^^scene; A vicuna coat will algfcs get attention and comment^pk And one dissenter to^e whole idea of overrating personal appearance says, "Clothes do not the man make, certainly not for top management, ir'-sijobably helps clerks, bar flies, and those i who must keep up with the Joneses, generally at others ex-ipense.

Suspects UJ5. Is Trailing In Policy

NO QUAKE DAMAGE

EUREKA. Calif. (AP)A sharp ten-minute earthquake shoot Humboldt County Wednesday night, but no damage was reported.

The shock rattled windows from Klamath, 61 miles north of Eu-rea, to Garber\ille, 85 miles south.

HONOLULU (AP)Nobel Prize scientist Dr, Linus C. Pauling said Wednesday be believes the Unit: ed States trails Great Britain and Japan in encouraging a "sane nuclear policy.

Dr. Pauling, of the California lr.stitute of Technology, called disarmament a universal problem and said he was willing to support any groupeven. Communist which sees a controlled, inspected disarmament system.

In an interview with the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Dr. Pauling said: "Communists as well as others must participate and if they should aim at a sane nuclear policy, I shall support them.

He emphasized however, he had no sympathy with the Communist

cause.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITQBB NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of J. L. Ross, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Prank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of April, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bjir of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pasrment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office.

This the 7th day of March. 1961. SADIE W. ROSS Administratrix of the Estate of J. L. Ross Prank M. Wooten Jr.. Atty.

Mar. 9-16-33-30 Apr. 6-11

RECEPTIVE!

Readers Welcome ^ Newspaper Advertising

.., Ifs Not an Intrusion!

People really want newspaper advertising: and have said ao. Etemyi usually show well over 80% in favor of newspaper advertiaing; le than 70% for magazines; and under 40% in favor of advertising onTadio and TV* Your advertising's first job is to win a friendly feeling for your prodvet It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your advertlabig

where most people want it.

If you want to sell more people you have to reach them when th^ art receptive. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive peopla.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper.z.

* \

Thursday, Aprii 6, J961

DAILY REFLECTOR. ^REENVIUJB. N. C

PAGE NINETEEN

. -, U- - - V - *-L^ 6 ^ 1 . V .* . .tk f

'f' ^ 'r

V-

PuL'ic Notices

NOTlCt

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The underslsrned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Tom Teel, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to noUfy all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from the date of this notice, or this ndcfli ^1 be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of March, 1961 MARY TEEL CRANDALL Administratrix of the estate of Tom Teel,-deceased James C. Lanier Jr., Atty.

Mar. 2-9-16-23-30 Apr, 6

BoaU and Equipment

14 PT. BOAT, TRAILER AND >23 horsepower motor for sale. Call PL 2-7897. W. O. Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville.

Buaineaa Opportunitiea

SALESMAN

to sell Shell housea within a 7S-mlle srea of OreenvWa N. C. $7S weekly salary, plus commission, ear furnished, plus expenses. Only experlenoed salesman need apply. CREATIVE HOMES CORP., Ayden-Kinston Highway.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Peter Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hkvlng claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized,and verified, before the undersigned Administratrix at Greenville, N. C., Rt. 4, Box 42, on or before the 7th day of March, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix. This the 7th day of March, 1961 MRS. VIOLA H. BROWN Administratrix of the Estate of Peter Brown, deceased R B. Lee, Atty.

Mar. 9-16-23-30 Apr. 6-13

BttgiMM OpportlmitiM

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephonu Number Ip OraenvfUa PLasa 3-6186

BoaU and Equipment

BOAT SHOW DUE TO TRE-mendous public interest, we are continuing our boat show. Famous Shearwater Fiberglass runabouts and fishing skiffs being sold* at factory prices. A few demonstrators, used boats, and seconds still available at even lower prices We sell trailers'" and can arrange financing. Expert repair and re-finishing all makes of Fibeglass boats. We also cover wooden boats. Open Monday through Saturday. Sundays by appointment. CAROUNA FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 510 East Jones Si, Wilson. N, C. Telephone 243-8064 or 237-2426.

$1.00 minimum charge ^ for 25 words or leas for first Insertion)

d Insertitma ..........____ $ 1.76

3 Ineertlooa .............. $ 3.25

6 insertions .............. $ s.76

One Month ............ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 $1.26 per coluixm inch per Insertion)

' Week .................. $ 6.76

I Month .... $33.00

Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p m the day oefore publication.

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be reapon-ilble only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors whicta do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stc^ the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearad.

UNU5UAL OPPORTUNITY If you neod over $100 per wek and wHl work eight hours a day, wa should get together. Wa recopiixe and . reward ambition immediately. Call Bartley Bay at PLaza 8-1785 bwtween 0 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday thru Saturday.

Femala Halp Wanted

WANTED TWO SALESLADIES for Supermarket work. Exper leoced preferred, but not necessary. Write Salesladies. P. 0. Box 408.

WANTED TWO SALESLADIES.

Salary, commission, and renewals. Must have need to work, be nett, have good automobile. Apply In person 110 E. Third St.

Expert Servicd^

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for spring! See ua for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.

TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your IV, Radio, and Hl-Pl Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8*5538.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft. North American Van Lmea Move The Modem Way Phona PL 3-4M8

Mar. 4-1 mm

CASHER (CHECKER) FOR Local super market. Good hours, good pay. Write Caahier., P. 0 Box 408, Greenville. N. C.. state age. experience.

TWO LADIES FOR FOUNTAIN

luncheonette. Paid vacation,

free hospital and life insurance. Please aiH>ly In person at

Bissette's Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

Male Help Wanted

OPENING FOR NEAT, CLEAN painter. Spray or brush. Free to travel. Whitley Paint Co.

SALESMAN WANTED, WIDEST range of product, longest and easiest flnance, and highest commissions paid In the industry. Phone 2-7048.

SALESMAN WANTED TO HAN-I die established line of household appliances in Greenville area. Apply to: Appliances, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

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 give it smooth action. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)'.

Farm Supplies

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC-for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertilizer. Hardy-Newsome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm Seed it Supplies, and your farm crop insurance. Try our Armoganlc 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.

For Sale

( Lawn & Garden Supplies

USED PIANO IN GOOD CON-diUon. Price $100. Call PL 2-5982,

GENTLE RIDING HORSE,

western saddle, bridle, blanket, and martingale. $250. Call Ayden, PL 6-1706.

LAWN MOWERS

$H hp Clinton quick etaJllnf enginee on m 22 mower. We eerrice, eell and trade mowera

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Co.

POTTED PLANTS, PETUNIAS in all shades, stox, snaps, meri-golds, scarlet scage, aultana, tomato. marglobe, big boy hemes-tead, tree tomatoes and early annas. See them today at Pitt Hardware, 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2163.

SEE OUR PULL LINE POWER-ed lawn mowers, all sizes, new and used. We also carry a full line of hand tools. Corey Hardware. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

YOU'RE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Pilmz. Belk-Tylers.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUM'S Hatchery. Feed it Seed Store. Baby chicks, ducks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower anl vegetable plants, bulbs. Insecticides, iertlliz-ers, alse gardening tools, euty o free parking.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. ISO. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.. Greenville.

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR three people in oui sales department. For men who need at least $500 per month and above, please write Salesman, p. 0. Box 408. Guaranteed earnings for three months training period. You do not need a car.

Work Wanted

NEW ADDmONS, RKMODKL-inti repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. Ail work guaranteed. Call PL 3-5730. AO. Jackson Jr.

For Sale

GERMAN SHEPHERD. 12 weeks old, AKC registered. All shots. Phone PL 2-3801.

GtUIRIS SUPPLYPURNITDRl and appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone. PL 2-6225 We tnly sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances.

PIANOS

As a special tntrodnetory offer, a $200 discount wlH be given on the purchase of the beanti-fnl Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTS PL 6-2530

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yonr Comfort Is Our Bnslness Phone PL 2-223$ Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware," roofing and siding materials.

TV SETS: EMERSON it DU

mont In choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany,

cherry and maple cabinets. We

have one to blend with any dec

orSee these beauties at H A M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

Rocky Mount

IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND, gladlola bulbs 3 cents each, rose bushes 88 cents, a variety of camellias and azaleas, Chinese and Japanese holly, shrubbery and shade trees. Three Guys From Dixie. PL 2-4155. ...

PLANT NOW-PANSIES, CANDY-tnft, herbs, phlox. English daisies, thrift, peat moss, pine straw, azaleas, alyssum, camellias, Jap hollies, fruit nut and shade trees Jefferson Florist and Nursery across from hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

Household Supplies

TRIED IT YET? THE NEW "Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and all hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er, privately parked. Completely furnished with washing machine. Call PL 8-2568.

Money to Loan

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, atop by or call us at our office. We are reinilated by the N. C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-2222

Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store

SINCE 1925

CANVAS

AWNINGS

ALUMINUM

AWNir^

' STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING

CAROUNA

AWNING & TENT MFG. CO.

>M N. Chsrch St. Phones

446-8307 446-9411

QUICK LOANS Need qviok cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. Stato Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone

PL 2-3660.

Consolidate All Your Needs In

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

Rxl Estata For Sale

FOR SALE: A NICE 5 ROOM

brick home, carport on Crockett Dr. Terms available. Day PL 2-6123. night PL 2-0324. -

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburban; bIto some farms. Cash or terma. We buy or sell. It its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency. Qreen-ville, N.C. Phone PL 2*9615.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In Forest Acre.s, Grifton. N. C. Living den, 2Vi ceramic tile baths, storage room, carport, hot air heating. Also two other 3 bedroom brick homes. George Saleehy, Irs. U Relaty Co. LA 4-4151 Grifton.

Four bedroom brick house with two baths, 312 S. Meade Street. $25,000.

Pour bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, den and two and one half baths. Recently decorated Inside. $15,000. 404 Elizabeth St.

Tliree bedroom house, one bath, at 1406 Myrtle Ave. $7,600.

Two bedroom house, one bath, at 207 N. Summit St. Has concrete block apartment in back.

New brick house in Englewood, facing 264 By-Pass. Has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, knotty pine kitchen and den, IJ/2 baths. Large carport and storage on back. This house will be open Friday through Sunday for inspection, 2 p.m. through 9 p.m.

E..M, GIBBS INS. * REALTY AGENCY Call PL 8-1450

Special Notices

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

MR. SOPTEE IS BACK IN Greenville. So kids be on the lookout for Mr. Softee. Oporated by Linwood Cannon.

Claatified DUpIey.

THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE'

ATLANTIC discount

Memorial Dr., West End Circle

PARTS - SERVICE

Lawn Mowers,,.Iron Ago Planters, Chain Saws, Wisconsin Engines

R. F. McLawhorn & Sons

Special NotlcM

CONTRACT PRICE FOB HO. .

cucumbert up 35 peretnt. Ca) Dennis L Hania, (OioKia-iL -7 4628 for aagrow model oeed v contracts, also aviUable at ) ris & Rogers Warehtwae. i

NEW LOC/^nON ONI BLO' ' NORTH. In ocdar to bHier vcr. you. our cuatomera, we r-m'./ved to 903 DIcUbboii Avt \ 0 are cordially invited to come ii and see new and used bouse* hold furnlshinga at tbe beft prtcea possible. Kcn'e PumRiire Stcre, 90S Dicklnaoo Are., pbooe PL 3> 5683.

RENT A TRUCK SAT* $0% <Ven Truck Rale la $131)0 per

dny plus 15c a mile.

TAR HEEL TRUCK RJWTALa at Texaco Station near hOtpHaL Fpr information call Vince Howell PL 2-4470 or PL 7-4400-------

Tools For Rent

USE OUR EFFICIENT CABPpf 1th

Shampooer FREE with chase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Wanted

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Most be free of buttons Bippsrs.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector Inc.

Classified Display

DISTRESS

SALE

Paint Below Coat

C. H. Edwards

OPEN FOB BUSINESS TUCKERS WELDING SHOP H mile on New Bern Highway. Electric, acetylene welding. Portable eqnipnientwill travel anytime. Allen G. Tneker, owner. Phone 752-4619; night PL 2-4327.

$20-1600 OR MORE - FURNI-ture, Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance CJorporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

Real Estate For Rent

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N.C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.

WAREHOUSE: IRONCLAD, Approved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. Call JB. Kittrell, PL 2-2123.

SEED CORN, PIONEER, Speight, and Funk. Best quality cotton seed. See us first. H. L Hodges it Co., 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.

CLIFF Say*:

Best buys in town. See Edwards* vrindowB for yonr spring savings. Park and shop leisurely.

HOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona

Dupree Bros.

Eelvoir, N.C.

We are shelling seed peanuts for the farmer everyday except Sunday. Bring yours and let 08 sheH them. Shelled and treated. $1.00 per bag.

More Used

DESKS

80 executive, secretary one regular desks; also, zser executive and seeretar> chairs. Two nice tables, 66' X 30, one eonferenoo table. 72 X 30. 6 eoat trm

Taff Office Equipment

814 E. 5th St. PL 3-3178

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN furnished apartment, 410 Con-tcntnea 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 3 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Phone PL 2-4293.

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB -Apply Carolina Orlll.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1502 E.

Fourth St., living room, kitchenette, two bedrooma, convenient to college, dial PL 2-4339.

VITH OUR OWN EVCS WE S ^wmeiR0NDRA6ON O SPITFIRE AND BURN A , HUT-AND MOVE THRU/.' 21 A WALL. ^ *'

>OU SAW

rr? DRAW ^ASBCsri^ IT FOR ME.#CAN,0 GHOST WHO WALKS.

WAP ID 0ir7 A COJFUf flANir^ UAf VVlK

TWIN ID <AK# A

Ac 5HOf5 AN Cl

ON fHi MAK|_L

1W0m)

'5ANCIN^ ANAK A DAV8 FAV.

- -'Wf.iaSSSiwri.

'eevMt t TAK( UP

0OA COK^RKflOM WMK AH

HOME HEATINO

Complete air conditioning and heating sya^ems We make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Furniture, appliances, household items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co., 609 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405.

ONE MELVIN TRANSPLANTER pick up type for a super A tractw. Two years old. In'good condition. If Interested, call PL 2-4690.

Autoi For

NOW IS THE Best time to trade for a Lincoln, Mercury. Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with la Gayton Gray, Wag-ner-Waldrop Motora. Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525. night PL 2-5859.

'60 BICK CONVERTIBLE Low mileage, full power. Like new. Call PL 8-1344.

I960 FORD PICKUP. 6 CYLXN-der, ton. Good condition. Call PL 2-6398 night.

Lawn & Gardon Suppliea

FOREST MULCH SOIL CONDI-tloner will give your plants and shrubs added beauty, better growth. Forest-fragrant. Available at hardware and garden supply atores.

ONE FOUR ROOM FURNISHED downstairs 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. Call PL 2-3376.

NICE FOUR ROM APARTMENT on Cotanche St. near Carbon Plant. Piped for automatic washer. Price $35 month. Call PL 2-6098 alter 6 p.m.*

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH WATER and-lights, about 3 miles west of Greenville at Frog Level. See Mrs. Josephine Tripp or call PL 2-7986.

FIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS duplex apartment at 902 W. Third St. Call PL 2-3796.

Just Arrived

Dacron. A Cotton, 88c yd Bedford Cord, 98o yd. Sanford Denim. 69o yd.

- Danie, 69o yd.

Lous Cloth House Winterville, N. C.

Mar. 9-1 mo.

NOW FOR SALE!

My two bedroom home. ,AJ) modem conveniences. Win sell at a low price. Located 00 Woodlawn Ave^ near playgrounds. Call ... '

Garr* Supply

TeL FL t-StZ5

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

Real Estate For Sale

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, IMi baths, built In oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

Your Real Estate Agent LE8 TURNAOS Tumage Real Estate and Ins. Agency *^onc PL 2-2711 Llstlng^-^aleeInsurance

FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE AT 2900 Jefferson Dr. Colonial Heights. Price, $9200. CaU PL 2-4088 dayKfor night.

NEW HOUSE. THREE BED-rooms, IMi baths, large living room, kitchen and dinette. Locatr ed on Montclair Dr.. Village Grove section Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall it Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7028

SALE

Most Itema V2 Price During April We Need Room

SURPLUS

ELECTRONICS

Highway 70 W

Kinston N.C.

Lawn Moww

Sale Continues

GEMO Deluxe

Power Mowers

20, 22, 24 Inch Sixes With 2 to 3 hp Engines

Priced Oe.95 From up

H. L. Hodges Co.

1958 Chevrolet

8 door Biscayne sedan, bae economy 6 cylinder *gt**e^ straight drive and heater.

AND MANY MORB PRICES START AT |8M0

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headqnarterx In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

1957 ford

2 door sedan, equipped with 6 cylinder engtM. atraighl R ttansmissloo, beauUful gtuee and white and healer.

895

.00

AND MANY MORB PRICES START AT fSMI

Jenldns Motor Company

Tour Uaed Car ReaSqpaiHn In PU$ Ceuady

Cetanclie A 4tb Phone PL 3-4SM N.Ch Domm fim. 14S

PACE TWEimrTKurtday, April , 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RAI^GH (AP) (NCDA> Nortii Carolin cgi markets steady to slightly strongw. Supplies adequate, demand generally fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whiles 32^^ to SSa, mostly 33 to 33V4; medium, whites 30 to 31; small, whiles 23 to 24, a few at 2L

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops ol 1725-18.50 Wilson; 17-25 - 1825 Nahunia; 17-18 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 1725 - 17.75 Rocky Mount, Bethel, Murfreesboro; 1725 - 1720 Pembroke; 17 - 17.50 Spring Hope; 16.75-17.50 SmiUifield. Dunn; 17.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Eliatbeth-town. Tarb(HO Enfield, Scotland Neck; 17.50 Rich Square; 1725 Albertson, Goldsbwo; 17 Castle HasTie, Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices Steady: Steers and heifers, choice 23.50 -25 50, good 21-24, standards 17-20; beef cows TC.50-17; heavy cutters 13-14; bulls, lightweights 131520. hvyweights 16-18.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks

Adams Millis Allied Cbem & Dye Allis C2ialmers B4fg w American Can American Enka American Motors American Tel & Tel American Tobacco Atchison, Top A SF Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane .

Borden Co ..........04H

Borg Warner ........ 41H

Burlington Ind ......

Burroughs Corp ....

Cannon Mills .....

Carolina Power & Lt Celanese Corp Champion Pap & Fib Clwsapeake A Ohio Chrylser Cc^ptmatipn

Coca GJla .........

Columbia Gas & El (Commercial (Credit Consolidated EdisMi

Dan River .......

Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical .r.

DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

Ford ...........

General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen. Tel and Tel Goodrich Rubber . Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus

Gulf 0 .......

lat Nickel Can Int. Paper

Prev.

Close Noob

... 364

... 624

624

w 26

25%

404

... 224

224

... 21

1264

125

.. 794

244

444

... 54%

55%

194

... 334

... 634

634

... 464

464

... 434

434

... 644*

644

. 414

414

204

... 384

354

Pure OU Co .....

Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR .

Sears Roebuck Southern Railway

Sperry Cotp .....

Standard Brands Standard 0 Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N. J.

Stevens, J. P. Co .

Texaco ..........

Textron CoTKHrstion Union Bag CP ..

Union Oil Calif ...... 544

Union Carbide

Union Pacific /-----

United Airlines ......43H

.. 364 37 .. 584 584 .. 614 614 ..1164 1154 .. 304 304 .. 59 .. 52 .. 264 .. 594 .. 514 .. 504 . . 474 .. 28

594 52 264 594 514 504 474 28 994 27 374 554 1274 128 324 314

274

374

36V^

634

884

254

904

194

154

324

734

Int. Tel and Tel .....59

Kennecott Copper Liggett A Myers Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard A Co McLean Trucking Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers New York Central

Norfolk A West .....109V4 1094

North Amer. Avia ... 424 434 Northern Pacific .... 464 464 Ohio Oil Company ... 434 434 Paramount Pictures 784 75/

Penney J. C. Co ..... 384 384

Pennsylvania RE ... 144 144

Pepsi Cola .......... 544 554

Phillips Petroleum .... 58% 584

77 53 36 344 634 44 874 254 90 .19 ...j 154 .... 324 .... 734 ..2094 208 .... 274 274 ....115 1144

40 394

794 64 784 464 304 59 364 224 374 66 33 594 844 894 42V4 49% 64 314 874 814 694 274 194

444

United Aircraft ...... 414 414

United Fruit ........ 204 204

U. S. Rubber ........53% 534

U. S. Steel .......... 864 864

Vlrglnia-Caro (Them. 374 374 Virginia Elec A Pow 55 554

West Maryland ...... 354 354

W. Va. Pulp A P .... 39 384

Western- Union .. 52 554

Westinghouse Elec ... 424 424

Winn-Dixie .......... 30^* 31%

Wodwonh A Co ...... 67V4 674

Zenith Radio .......1334 135

Probe Revealed Solar Wind Of Great Magnitude

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) A space probe sent aloft from Cape Canaveral. Fla., last we%k revealed the existence of a great solar wind sweeping outward from the sun at mlions of miles per hour.

This was disclosed Wednesday by Massachusetts Institute of Technology scientists who conducted the experiment.

The solar wind, they suggested, oould provide ,the power fw future space vehicles.

The space probe, fired by a Thor-Delta rocket, was described

iLtted^*^en per cent iles tax feed,

fertilizer and insecticides to' help

Education Board

The Pitt County Board of Education at its monthly meeting this week turned a proposed amendment relating to school bond districts over to county attorney W. W. Speight for examination and recommendations, D, H. Conley, schools superintendent, said.

The Pitt County Board erf Commissioners wUl review the pi^ posal before it is referred to the North Carolina CJeneral Assembly for action.

The proposed amendment has tnree sections, dealing with dissolution of a district, enlarging of a district by taking part of another district, and consolidation cf two districts.

The amendment was prepared by New York bond attorneys.

In other action, the board approved a petition from the Psan-tain School Dtstrict Committee seeking an election asking a 13-cent increase In the special tax, making a total of 23 cents per SlOO valuation of all property, rea, and personal. The petition went to the Board of County Commissioners, who approved It.

The school committee explained that an election is necessitated to raise the tax in order to sup-port the operation of the schools on a higher standard than that provided by state ^pport.

In other action, John C. Proctw,

Farm Bureau Is For Sales Tax Placed On Food

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina. Farm Bureau Federation favors a sales tax on food to help finance .Gov. Sanford's school program, but Is opposed to putting a Ux'won farmers seed, feed, fertilize and insecticides.

Bureau officials said this Wednesday in an appearance before the legislatures Joint Fi.

as a short cylinder with a taper- nance

ing tafi four feet long. Several members of the oi^ganlzation

mg tan lour leev ivan. ocvciiu -- - ^ .

antennas extended from the main came to Raleigh to supwrt the

bureaus stand. ,

The govcnior has proposed

a 1

secti(Hi.

In the surface special cup was

etectrons and protons streamed --- tina

through the cup opening in outer nai^

space they were converted into school improvement program, electrical signals transmitted to earth.

Wind direction was learned by observing the Intervals in which the rotating iwobe recorded entry of particles. They entered only when the cup faced the sun.

the countywlde and district 'schools for the sum <rf $1.6(X).

Betty Smith Speir was approved as a r^lacement teacher at the Bethel School.

Members of the board later toured the school maintenance shop in WinterviUe.____

Eppes Bands In Concert Friday

Junior and Senior-bands of the C. M. ^pes High School, under the direction of Johnny Wooten, will present their annual Spring (Toncert on Friday at 8 pjn. In the school auditorium.

This is the first time the two bands have participated in a spring concert. The program will include large and small ensembles, vocal and Instrumental scdos.

The program includes "School Song" arranged by Wooten; "Prince and Pauper Overture, Johnson; "The Bells of St. Mary, Adams; The Jimior Band March, Johnson; The Shadow-land Waltz, Johnson.

Other selections are Chanson Triste," Tschaikowsky, Christine Kilpatrick; Liebestraum, List, Ann Lewis; "America the Beautiful." Ward; "Deep River Rhapsody, Walters; Sunset Meditations; "The Syncopated Clock, Anderson: Brass Ensemble;

Now Thank We All Our Ood, arranged by Wooten; CTlarinet Ensemble; Minuet in G. Trombone Ensemble; and Creole Love Call, Ellington;

Also, "That Lucky Ole Sun, arranged by Wooten; Trumpet 'Trio"; Little Brown Jug, Deem-er, John Tyson, Ter Rhee Moore, Earl Gardner; Wonderland by Night. Neumann; "Coming Round the Mountain. Heyer; Eppes Victory March, arranged

by Wooten. .....

DlrectOT of the event, Wooten, has urged parents, friends music lovers to attend. ^

79^

644

78%

304

36^'4

224

37V4

664

334

424

504

314

874.

694

274

194

JETS CRASHED

TOKYO (AP) Four Japanese air fOTce Sabre jets crashed today after running into a heavy sleet sttmn during a training flight over northern Japan.

Four other planes in the flight landed safely. Three fliers are missing. _

In addition to putting itself on record against this tax proposal, the bureau announced it is opposed to bills which have been introduced to levy a tax on tobacco products.

B. C. Mangum of Rougemont, State Farm BUreau president, said "We. are-in complete support of a tax on food and other items in the governors recommendations exMpt the levy on seed, feed, fer-tUizer,. insecticides and the like. Greenville certified public ac-coimtant, notified the board that he agrees to audit 24 special school accounts, the WintervUle maintenance department fund and

Nixon May Join Texais Campaign

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Colored News

SERVING FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER . v- . Member, of the Greenville Kiweni. Club "f* dinner I..t night at the KiwanU Park, with proceed, oing for the benefit of boy.

man of the food committee Wa. J. G. (Scrappy) Proctor.___ (Photo by Ed KgwM.

Greenville And Wilson Boards Still Stand Together On A Joint Airport

Business Notes

On Board of Directors T. I. Wagner of Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. in Greenville has been elected to serve as a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association from the 20th District, according to and Bessie B. Ballentine, executive cretary of the association. Wagner" will begin his three year term of office immediately following the close of the NCADA Convention at Pinehurst in May.

Wagner replaces Walter Harrington of Greenville whose term

Attend Meeting

Local men who are attending

LOS ANGELES (AP)-An aide ays Richard M. Nixon will campaign in Texas for John G. Tower in the runoff for Vice President' Lsmdon B. Johnsons vacant Senate seat if Tower and Nixon "can agree on a date to fit into Nixons schedule.

Tower, only Republican in the special election. gained the largest vote total in Tuesdays balloting to meet William A. Blak-ley in the June 3 Texas runoff

NOW lat RUN I ADULTS ONLY

Mens Day

Sunday. April 9, will be observed as "Mens Day" at the White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland. The special Mens Day speaker will be Dr. E. K. Hutterfleld of Wilson, and the sermon will be givn by the pastor. Rev. W. C. HfMton. Men will serve In all capacities on this day, including an all-male choir. Come and enjoye a day of fellowship and worship.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends, both colored and white, for the car(!^, flowers, use of cars and kindnesses shown us during the recent illness and death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Missle Moye.

The Children and Grandchildren of Mrs. Missle Moore

htrsnoDliletinjiism

ii!ti}1laoia

Greene St All members are urged to attend. .

Mrs. Isabelle Windley is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Martha Jones, W. M.

Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secy.

Conference will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Friday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to attend (^urch conference that will be held Friday at 8 p.m.

Alamance First In Line For Food

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Federal surplus food will be distributed in Alamance County Wednesday, marking North Carolinas initial participation in President Kennedys surplus food to the needy program.

Gerard Anderson, superintendent of the County Welfare Department, said that about 90,(XX) pounds of surplus food have arrived here Tuesday and about 3,-000 persons will be eligible for the food.

Spade Cooley In Apparent Daze

BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (API-Onetime hillbilly musician Spade Cooley stared blankly in court as be was ordered to stand trial for the murder of the former singer he married 15 years ago.

The erstwhile "king of western swing failed to acknowledge introduction to his lawyer Wednesday and seemed not to know his son by a previous marriage, John Cooley, 28.

Ella Mae Cooley. 37. who once sang with Cooleys band, was beaten to death during a violent quarrel Monday. Cooley was arrested after taking his wife to the hospital that night.

District Attwmey Kip Nelson said he may take the case to the grand jury for a direct' murder indictment. Preliminary hearing was set for April 26.

proved by the CAB the airline would pick either the Pitt-Green-ville or the Wilson airport for immediate service. However, plans are to construct a new airport facility located approximately equidistant to the two cities to

the Southerp Life insurance Co. management meeting at the com-panys home office in Greensboro on April 5, 6 ad 7 ad P. D. Mq-Maham, nmnager and J. A. Butler, staff manager.

Managers and staff managers from a three state area North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginiav^l be present for the Piedmont flights,

meeting. The group wUl consist of wilson-Greenville was re 110 men. ' ' * -

R. C. Collins, Sr., secretary-treasurer and agency manager of the Combination Division, is officiating. The ccMitent of the meeting revolves around Improved methods of recruiting and training of agents as well as service to Southern Life's growing number of policyholders.

Pitt-<?recnville and Wilson Air-1 alternated with Kinston How-port Commission members have j ever, It has been reported that re-affirmed their stand favoring Piedmont has objected to this a joint airport to serve this area, i altematiiig arrangement on the Counsel W. W. Speight said the! east-west route. The airlines has action was taken at a meeting of raised no objection to the Wilson-the two groups held in Wilson Greenvilles designation as an Tuesday night. It follows a Civil' intermediate point ^ the north-Aeronautics Boards examiners' south route. ^ recommendation for north-south Representing Pitt County and and east-west Piedmont Air Lines Greenville in the meeting at Wll-service to the two cities jointly, ^gre* C. W. Harvey, chair-

If the recommendatiop is ap- man of the Pltt-Greenvllle Air-

^ A T9 A I A I .a W_____

recommended for full service on north-south Piedmont route. On an east-west route, it was recommended that Wilson-Greenville be

Angola Refugees Cross Into Congo

MATADI. the Congo (AP) Thousands of African refugees are filtering across the guarded Angola border into the (3ongo telling stories of Portuguese massacres and oppression.

The Congolese security chief of Matadi, a "port town lying only a few miles from the frontier, estimated today that at least 3,(XX) personsmany of them young childrenhave fled to this region from Angola in the last two weeks.

HEALING SERVICE

The Ministry of Christian Healing will be held tonight, at 7:30 p.m., at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. These healing services are regularly a First Thursday ob-

Club *Plan8 Hold Annual Banquet

AYDEN The Ayden Rotary Club will hold its annual athletic banquet Friday evening at 6:30 pjn. in the elementary school cafeteria.

Letters wl be presented by the coach to, participating players, and small trophies will be given. Gwynn Merritt Is program chairman for the event.

port Commission; W. T. Kyzer, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Robert Little, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commi^oners; W. T. Stafford, city douncilman and member of the Airport Commission Vance Perkins, member of the county board and the Airport Commission David J, Whichard. edito?<^f the Daily Reflector and W.W. Speight and WJI. Watson, attorneys for the commission.

Representing Wilson were: Tom Bowling and Dr. T. T. Herring of the Wilson Airport Commission; Moseley Hussey, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and Jack Maynard, city manager, both serving %s members of the Airx)ort Cohmission; A. W. Peters Jr. and H. P. Renton Jr., city commissioners and Lem Gibbons, representing the Chamber of Commerce.

Mattress Fire Brings Firemen

Greenville firemen were called to 1301 Fairfax Ave. yesterday about 4 pjn. when box 136 at the intersection of Colonial Ave. and Ford Sts. was turned in.

Responding fire officers said a mattress in the dweUlngs bedroom caught fire. No cause for the small fire was listed.

Damage v.as reported by offic-

MeHowBrook

TONIGHT dqiowac^

niABOtlCfkl

iiaiTAHTMPQ

FRIDAY

GEORGE SANDERS BARBARA SHOLEY

The Greenville Elk Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod No. 368 will hold a health and education day at the lodge hall, located In Bonners Lane, Sunday at 3 p.m. All members are asked to be at the hall at 1:30 p m. 'The speaker will be John Maye, principal of Robinson Union School, WintervUle The public is invited.

J. N. White, Secy.

Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No. 669 will hold Its regular meeting tMght at 8 p.m. for work In the first degree. All members are asked to be present to make their reports on the banquet.

Jesse W. WlUiams Jr., WAL James W. Grimes, Secy.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus .of Mt Calvary FWB CJhurch will have rehearsal at 7:30 tcmlght. All members are asked to be present.

WintervUle Lodge No. 232 will hold its regular meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the third degree wiU be held.

O. C. Bryant W. M. Charlie D. Patrick, Secy.

W, W. Aycock Dies In Tarboro Today

TARBORO W. W. (Bill) Ayc()ck, former manager of the Greenville office of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., died here early today. He was about 50.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning.

Mr. Aycock had been criticaUy 111 for the past five m(Miths and was hospitalized here at the time of his death.

A Henderson native, Mr, Aycock managed the OreehviUe office for a number of years untU 1948 when he came to Tarboro as special service supervisor for the communications firm.

While a Greenville resident, Mr Aycock was an active member of the OreenvlUe Kiwanis Club and of the GreenvlUe Elks Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, the former LUlIan Mullen; and son; and a daughter; all of the home.

2nd UITt

MOMENTS OF PLEASURE*

A BEAUnrUL LOVE 6TORY - . -IN GOOD TASTE!

PAINLESS CHILD BIRTH

HAPPl^SS LAUGHTER PROBLEMS!

The Christian Harmonettes and other groups of singer* will present a musical program at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 pm. The^ public la invited.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sally PhUlips, 1309 W. Fourth St., Sunday at 6 pjn. All member* are a^ed to be present.

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara L. Joyner, 1616 S.

THE

story Of the Strangest Name In the World of Crime ...

THE ' HOODLUM PRIEST'

STATE Sunday

TWO GREAT YOUNG STARS I I ! TWO GREAT MOTION PICTURES ! ! !

SAT. MORNING SHOW

PHANTOM STALLION with BEX ALLEN Also Chapter 2 "Lost PhuMt Plus Cartoon A One Ron Elmer Comedy ~ Show SUrts lf:M Adm.: Children 25* Adults SOc

Ends Tonlte Cry For Happy" In Color Shows Start i Junglo 1:41-:128:43 Walk 3:166:47If; 18

FBL-SAT.

STATE

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FEATURES AT 12:10 - 4:05 - 8:00 P.M. PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE START!

IHAT. 19

PRICES THIS ATTBACnON ' AODLTS - 8ATVRDAT. 'SCNDAT A EVENINGS 8Se CmLDBEN 50.

STARTS

F-R-hD-A-Y!

PITT

THEATRE

LAST TIMES TODAY Starring

THE RED and THE BLACK" DANIELLE DARRIEUX.