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

WEATHER

Cloudy and continued cool tonight. Sunday ' partir cloudy and a little warmer.

.Z 1

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

80th Year

No. 84

MEUBMR OP

ASSOCIATED PfWB

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1961

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2>6166

All DepartmenU

Five

Rescued

As Flames

British Liner

BAHRAIN (AP) A crowded British liner burst into flames to-.day in the Persian Gulf and was abandoned. The ships owners said 500 persona were rescued, and a search w'as under way for more survivors.

About 550 persons were reports ed aboard, the ship owners said, but it was not known if this included. the 130 ci'ew members. Most passengers were believed to have been Indians and Pakistanis, hr- said, though a few Americans and Europeans might have been aboard.

The ship, the 5,030-ton Dara, had run through fierce storms and torrential rain' during the night while plying between Bombay and Basra. It was absrhdoned about 6 a.m., some 50 miles north

of Sharja on the Inicial coast of Arabia.

Officials had difficulty learning Just what hartieneri, but a spokesman for the Daras owjiers, the British India Steam Navigation

Co., said the ship may have been in a collision in the darkness before catching fire.

Three British navy frigates were among rescue ships scouring the gulf for survivors. A British India spokesman said the royal navy and the U-S. Air Force were coordinating assistance and providing medical teams to be flown to the - areas where sur

vivors are landed.

There are .now many ships

standing by, one company official said, so there is still hope

that we shall hear of further sur

vivors.

C. E. Ford, secretary of the ship company, said in London the Dara carried passengers and cargo from Bombay to many Persian gulf ports,

Some Europeans might be aboard the ship in the limited first class accommodations, he said. But most of those on board would be what used to. be known as deck passengers.

The ship captain, C. Elson, was among the survivors; officials said. Elson and 18 other officers aboard the Dara are European.

At last report, the Dara was still* afloat and Elson was preparing to reboard her.

A company spokesman said: The picture is still confused, but it now appears that the Dara was

in collision last night with a ship which dragged its anchor in Di-bai. The weather was very bad and the Dara put to sea intending to return to Dibai today. Merchants and others . from " Diabi were still aboard, being unable to leave due to the heavy seas, chants and others from Dibai were still aboard, being unable to leave due to the heavy seas.

Exactly what happened -then is obscure, and we are still uncertain whether the figure of 550 aboard includes the 130 crew members or not.

Dibai is -a small port on the Truclal coast, south of Sharja.

Three hundred survivors will be landed, at Dibai the company spokesman said, and another 150 are reported aboard the tanker

British Energy en route to Bahrain.

The storm the Dara encountered was the worst to hit the Persian Gulf in years. Giant hailstones smashed windows in some ships.

British Admiralty officials said at least three royal frigates were conducting maneuvers in the area near the Dara and had been ordered to help in the rescue work.

First reports reaching Bahrain said the Dara had been unable to get its lifeboats away, but was unconfirmed.

Bahrain is a small British-administered island. The Trucial coast gets its name from the treaties various Arab tribes dl Oman have signed wTth the British since 1820.

thi^^

B52 Global

Shot Down In Simulated Attack

GRANTS, N.M. (AP)-A supersonic jet fighter, making a simu lated attack during a training mission, accidentally fired a deadly 'Sidewinder air-to-air missile Friday which homed in accurately on a B52 global bomber.

The bomber plunged to destruction in rugged mountain terrain In west central New Mexico. Three of the eight crew members were known to have parachuted to safety. Rescue workers reached the wreckage hours later and reported there were some bodies at the scene.

The Air Force made contact with the base party near the scene of the criish early this morning-Hough communications were managed between the base party and the command post aL a nearby ranch via walkie-tall^e.

The rescue party'said it had withstood a blizzardous night and had been unable to search the wreckage to determine how many bodies there were.

Two weap<His carriers were leaving the ranch shortly after daybreak. Mud Friday bogged

down vehicles attempting to reach the scehe. The ground froze Friday night and the search crews believed they might be albe to get through today.

It was snowing this morning and winds up to 45 miles an hour were sweeping across the mountain slopes. One repqrt said winds up to 60 miles an hbur lashed the area during the night.

Three Air Force helicopters and two C47s were sent up this mom-, ing over the area but the storm was hampering flying conditions and visibility. The planes were attempting to drop supplies to the rescue party and search the area for any other survivors.

Parties at the scene said the ceiling appeared to be breaking and the severe weather moving out of the area. About 17 planes were in the air over the area this morning.

Van Scyoc had been making practice attack passes on the heavy bomber at about 35,000 feet when, 1 the sixth pass a Sidewinder missile was fired. The deadly missile was drawn by the

heat of the bombers engines and scored a direct hit.

The threesurvives, Capt. Donald D, Blodgett, 39, of Kalamazoo, Mich., the aircraft commander; Capt. George^ D. Jackson, 27, of Richwood, W. Va.: and Staff Sgt, Raymond H. Singleton, 27, of Havre de Grace, Md., all were flown to Sandia Base Hospital in Albuquerque for treatment of various injuries.

The hospital said Blodgett suffered fractured pelvis and severe cuts on the left arm. Jackson had a fractured vertebra, multiple face and scalp cuts and possible internal injuries. Singleton was burned on the face and hands. All were in good condition. 'Jacksons family hadnt heard of the crash or that he was safe until informed by a newsman. Im glad to hear that much, said Charles Jackson, Capt. Jacksons brother, in Richwood.

The family of Singleton was overjoyed when informed he had survived.

Oh, thank God, said Mrs.

Harvey Baker, Singletons sister. The Singleton family learned Shi-gleton was one of the survivors from his wife, Gloria, 23, of El Paso, Tex., who telephoned to Havre de Grace.

She called and said she didnt know the extent of his injuries. All she knew waa that he was in the hospital, said Mrs. Baker.

The five remaining crewmen were Capt. Ray C. Obel, -28, Logan, Ohio copilbi:; Lt. Glenn V. Bair, 24, Kemmerer, Wyo., electronics warfare officer; Capt. Stephen Carter, 29, East Hartford, Conn., navigator - bombardier; Staff Sgt. Manuel L. Mieras, 23, Flagstaff. Ariz., crew chief; and Capt. Peter J. Gineris, 30, Albuquerque, navigator.

Ironically, Van .Scyoc, a veteran Air Force pilot who had logged 1,900 hours in jets, was safety officer for the New Mexico Air Guard He had prepared several manuals on the safe handling of weapons, including the Sidewinder, Kirtland Air Force Base officials said.

Congolese

Peace Talk

Kennedy, Macmillan 'Claim High Degree Of Agreement In Parley

WASHINGTON (JF)-President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan announced today they have reached a very high level of agreement on their appraisal of the problems faced by the two great English-speaking powers.

In a joint statement covering their three days of talks, the two leaders pledged themselves to do their utmost to reach agreement with the Soviet Union for a safeguarded ban on nuclear weapons tests.

They asserted their support for the United Nations and their determination to oppose Soviet attempts to undermine its authority.

To meet the problems of the world today will require from us many sacrifices, Kennedy and Macmillan declared.

We are in complete agreement. they said, as to the gravity'and depth of the dangers in the present world situation for those nations who wish to retain their independence and the priceless right of choice.

While we recognize that the core of Western security against armed aggression continues to be the North Atlantic Alliance, we

also discussed how our countries can help to strengthen the free world as a whole.

We have considered what measures it might be advisable to take, together with our allies, to insure the cohesion, effectiveness and adaptability of the Atlantic

community in a changing world.

he statement described as urgent the need for further steps toward the economic and political unity of Europe.

But on this as on other points it dealt only in generalities and offered no indication of specific measures, of actions agreed on or of proposals which may be made to allies or the Communist powers as a result of the meetings here.

Of the critical problems of Southeast Asia, where Suviet-backed and American-backed forces have been fighting in Laos and to some degree in Viet Nam, Kennedy and Macmillan said only that they had given close attention to the problems of the area.

Of the broad range of problems involved in relations with the Soviet Union they simply said they had agreed on the importance and the difficulty of developing satisfactory relations with Russia.

the unity speech at

Macmillan stressed theme heavily in a Cambridge, Mass., Friday night. For the first time, he gave some official indication of the nature of his talks with Kennedy, although American and Britl^, diplomats have been providing regular, informal reports on the talks which began last Tuesday.

The prime minister called for a partnership in the nuclear as well as conventional (weapons) field, and U.S. officials here said that Kennedy and he had talked about this idea and Kennedy supported it.

The U S. and British leaders were reported to have expr^ed privately in their talks concern about the French policy under President Charles de Gaulle of building up a separate nuclear striking force for France. They evidently fear this would eventuai-ly lead to similar action by other European allies and produce a demand in West Germany for an independent nuclear force. Presumably, Kennedy and Macmillan hope that the partner-

scribed as vital to the future of NATO, seemed certain to come up at a NATO foreign ministers meeting set for Oslo, Norway, early next month and to figure also in Kennedys talks with De Gaulle .at Paris around June 1.

, The problem may also entw into Kennedys meeting here next week with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. They are expected to discuss Berlin and German problems, the future development of NATO and European trade matters.

The White House announced Friday Uiat Prime Minister Amln-tcre Fanfani of Italy will visit Kennedy June 12 and 13 for a general exchange of views on world problems.

U.S. and British officials reported that Macmillan and Kennedy had found their consultations here extremely useful and had discovered common points of view on most world issues ranging from the crisis in Laos to continuing Western support for West Berlin and covering problems of economic and political cooperation

ship idea, when fully developed. increasing aid to underdewill i-esult in a change in French

pciicy. ' Macmillan, who first met Kep-

This issue, which MacmjUan de- urgent conference on

Young Editors And Writers Hear Speaker

Lloyd Mahaffer of I^Imar

AT PUBLICATIONS CONFERENCE . .

Studios of Charlotte is sko%yn giving a demonstration on the lise of photog-rAphy in year iM^ks to a group at one of the discussion sessions held this mominf in Austin Building at Enst Carolina Collage.

Laos - at Key West, Fla.,. two weeks ago. will leave Washington Sunday afternoon for Ottawa, Canada. -

BASE COMPLETED MOSCX)W (AP)A new Red Sea port and oil base at Hodeida, Yemenbuilt with Soviet ecbnomic and technical aidhas been completed. the Soviet news agency Tass reported today. Construction of the base began in October 1958.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo AP) Proposed peace talks by Leopoldville officials with pro-Lumumba leader Antoine Gizenga were postponed today becacse of inability to agree on a safe place to meet. The talks had been scheduled to start Sunday.

This last minute snag appeared as many feared it mightrjust as the leaders were preparing to fly to the jungle village of Bun-doki for long-awaited reconciliation negotiations.

Vice Premier Jean Bolikango issued a communique saying Leopoldville authorities would not fly to Bundoki as scheduled, but hoped to reach agreement on a new site for the talks by Monday. Until this agreement is reach^, he said, the talks are postponed.

Gizenga rejected the village of Bundoki as a meeting site during a telephone conversation with Bolikango. The latter suggested as an alternative the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa, a neutral city where the negotiators security could be assured,

Gizenga gave no immediate answer, but informants said his reaction seemed favorable and he agreed to give a formal answer later.

At the same time, the rebel army commander, Gen. Victor Lundula, is understood to be having second thoughts about his scheduled meeting with Gen. Joseph Mobutu.

Mobutu said Friday night he would meet Lundula Sunday, about 50 miles south of where the politicians meeting was planned-Lundula is apparently now waiting for new plans by Bolikango and Gizenga before agreeing to meet Mobutu.

The eleventh-hour postponement dampened mounting expectation in the Congolese capital, but Bolikango said it should not be viewed as a cancellation, and hope for cooperation between the rival regimes of Leopoldville and Stanleyville remains high.

It was just a final technical detail, one minister said. TTiere is still complete agreement on the principle of a meeting and eagerness on_both sides to get together as soon as possible.

Fears for the negotiators security were not all on the Stanleyville side.

Nearly 1(W of Bolikangos tribal supporters demonstrated in front of his house this morning, fearful their chief might come to harm in the remote village, directly on the border of rebel Oriental Province.

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Truck Battered Into Wreckage

TRUCK-TRAIN WRECK SCENE IN SPEED .. . where two Greenville men died. (Tarboro Daily Southerner Photo) _

Truck And Train Collision Kills Two Greenville Men

Series Starting

A series editorials summing up mechanics of urban fenewai and public housing programs, confronting Greenville voters May 2, starts in todays Daily Reflector.

They-are intended to provide background and information for the decision to be made at the polls.

TARBORO A bakery truck pulled past , blinking warning signals and into the path of a Southern Railroad freight train at Speed yestrday to bring death to two Greenville men.

The dead were identified by Investigating patrolman Robert Miller of Tarboro as Dan Allen Moore, 21, and James Edward Mumford. 37, both employees of Dainty Maid Bakeries.

Moore was identified as the driver of the truck in which the two died.

Patrolman Miller said witnesses told him the bakery truck had Just left Howells Store at Speed when the 12:45 train collision occurred- The witnesses said the trains whistl was blowing for the crossing, All the witnesses said thats what attracted their attention, the patrolman related.

The truck pulled across N.C-122 and into the path of the train. Miller said the truck did not cross the track directly at the guarded crossing. However the driver could have seen the blinking lights. He had to go right by them no matter which way he went out," the patrolman stated.

The van type bakery truck wasnt traveling fast at the time of the collision. Miller said its speed was estimated at only five miles per hour as it crossed the tracks.

Hugh M. Charles of Portsmouth, Va., engineer of the train, said the truck drove onto the tracks and that it was impossible for him to stop in time. He said the driver apparently never looked. .

Moore reported that the truck was knocked 57 feet from the point of impact. The'bodtes^wcre thrown approximately 50 feet beyond that. Moore was killed instantly but Mumford lived for abqut 20 minutes after the accident. An ambulance driver told the patrolman that he believed Mumford died while enroute to Tarboro. Both men died of mul- j tiple injuries.

The patrolman estimated damage to the truck, which was a total lass, at $4,000.

He said no charges would be brought.

The .50-car Southern Railroad freight train was traveling south and it was running on Atlantic Coast Line track being used by Southern.

Moore was a route man for Dainty Maid Bakeries.

Mumford was a supervisor for the film. He came to Greenville from Kinston two years ago Among the survivors are his wife and five children. *

Both men were members of Calvary Baptist Church in Greenville.

Stokes Case To Superior Court

Jay Leo Stokes of Route 4,

Greenville, was bound over to Pitt County Superior Court yesterday irom City Recorders Court following an hour-long hearing in which Judge Charles H. Whedbee found probable cause that the defendant ... Is guilty ... of subornation of perjury.

Judge Whedbee gave his decision in the case after hearing testimony by William Nathaniel Brovwi, 22-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville.

Brown told the court that he had sworn to a lie while testifying m a trial March 17, in which

his bondsman to come into court

and show good cause why the bond, which had been set at $1.000, not be forfeited.

Stokes later surrendered himself to officers and was released-again under $2,000 bond.

At the hearing 3resterday, Brown acknowledged that he had taken the stand in behalf of Stokes but said he did so because, he (Stokes) asked me to and i didnt know no better.

He explained that he had met Stokes at a store on the old river . road the night of the collision after the car he (Brown) had been dnvmg had had a flat Ure,

I Brown'^aid Stokes was bringing jhim to town to get a new{ tire when the collision occurred. He explained that Stokes was driving the car, he was sitting in the mid- * die and a third man, identified as

WILLIAM. N. BROWN

Stokes* was charged with hit and run driving and careless and reckless driving.

In that trial, Stokes was found not guilty when Brown told the court he, not Stokes, was the operator of the car.

Brown was tried immediately following the Stokes case that day in Greenville Recorders Court and sentenced to 18 months on the roads after he pled guilty to the two original charges of hit and run driving and careless and reckless driving, and a third charge, speeding 90 miles per hour.

JAY LEO STOKES

James J. Andrews. 34, of 309 East Gum Road, was seated on the right.

Brown stated that immediately following the collision he jumped from the car and ran into the lowlands beside the airport, then

Stokes was then charged with wont home subornation of perjury and tre| When a.sked why he jumped hearing was set for March 31 but | from the car and ran If he was the defendant failed to appear in not the driver of the vehicle he

court and a Scl Fe was issued for

(Continued on page six

Editors Challenged To Keep Talent For State

A Raleigh newspaperman today called on North Carolina editors and publishers to wake up to the challenge of keepiqg writing talent within their own borders.

I State Editor James L. Whitfield of The News and Observer said Tar Heel newspapers must take a cue from the engineering and science professions and start a recruitment program to Interest people in a career of writing. Whitfield was featured speaker at a luncheon for more than 200 high school students and their faculty advisers attending a publications conference at East Carolina College. Discussmg Opportu-nltle* in the Field of Publication, be said. North Carallna newspapers have a respoiiaibUlty of providing opportunity for young people with writing talent and a de.sire to develop that talent.

young men and women trained for other professions who could be Utilized in ^ur own State, he declared. But they sit bacik, and see writing talent migrate to other states without touching a typewriter key. '. * V

Nortlw Carolina high schools and colleges are doing excellent Jobe with their student newspapers and magazines, declared Whitfield, a member of the East Carolina College board of trustees, but how much interest are editors and publishers showing in the young people whq are producing these publications?

itors get excited about other taking teaching talent, and

"How many editors are going to the schools, discussing the, writing oapabillties of students with principals and .superintendents and then offering counsel and guidance 1o potential Journalist.* in choas- ,,p ^b^ur thm'"who mg the newspaper as a proles-.^tate. kiuw

aU, he added.

Introduced by Ashley B- Futrell, editor and publisher of The Washington Daily News, Washington. N.C., and president of the North Carolina Press Association, the Greenville native said the day of more, complacency has ended if

in which to earn their livelihood tions acted as chairmen of meet-

and rear their childi*en.

ings. East Carolina President Leo who will failow in the foot-1'^ei^'^^^a^dressed the opening steps of Editor and Author morning,

than Daniels. Paul Green. Inglisi Ai^ards were presented in news-Fietcher and other North Cro-\^^l divisioit by

lina literary greats? he asked Eastern North Carolina Press

What North Carolina newspapers

North Carolina newspapers in recruiting writing taient to

an Jy keep at home holds the answer

and prevent an exodus of writing **

ability. Morning and afternoon sessions

on various aspects of the school

Twenty-four North Carolina dallies are looking for reporters this very day, he said. If custom is followed, .these reporters will, for the most part, have to be imported. North C'4rolina newsrooms are a melting pot of Imported writing talent, including the State of California.*

Editors see young people grow

nuvspaper and yearbook included among speakers J. P. Strother Kinston Free Press:

Price, Goldsboro ' News

Henry Howard. Greenville Daily Kellector: Alma Murchison.

Rocky Mount High School; Lloyd Mahaffey and Bill Renfro, Delmar Studios, Charlotte; Joan Brock, Raleigh News and Observer; Bob

Association, aqd plaque for the yearbook by Delmar Studios; the orcsentallom! being made by Dr. James W. Butler, of East Carolina College.

Recipients were: beet laporta

story. J y. Monk. FarmvlUe; beat editorial, Mary Margaret Hollo-Eugene man. Ahoskie; news atory, Harry Argus: Anderson. Farmville; and featurg

love their! Williarns, Rocky Mount Tele-

sion? he asked.

"The aoawer ia lew. tf any at

communities and

^ir people, he said. They al-$0 sec them adopt other atatea

gram; and Dr. John Ellen, Elaat Carolina College. Staff members of Eaat Carolina student p^jslka-

story, Jimmy Eatinan, Greenville. Best annual award to Juniua U. Rose High School, OreenvUl#.

Mrs. Mary Goodman, EngUali department,,and Mary H. Orecne,

Newa Bureau Direciw. EaM Car* ohna College, were co^I

hairmefi ef arrangements (or the jPMblkN^ tions Conference, flrat ! be MMP cd on the campit Mra

PAGE TWO

Saturdiji April 8, 1961

Greenville F.W. B. Announcements

This Lords Day thejOreenville Pree WUl Baptist Sunday school will be studying the scriptures on the UH>ic The Sovut* o Trut Wisdom.

Junior and Young Peoples Choirs lAverettc. superintendent

will meet for rehearsals and the Senior Choir will meet at 8, p.m for a rehearsal.

Mrs. Charlie Har^is^ Jr and Mrs. Henry MmtIs will be in chanre

n :00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by the pastor; subject: Spiritual StuWwrness

SoloShow Me the Way," Matthews ^Mrs. Claude Kidd> p.m.Fellowship Supper

6:00

6:30 p.m.Training Union. Ar thur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Installation Service Executive Council.

of the nursery at the 11 a.m. wor-shlp.

Thursday. April 20. the North ________ Be present at 9:45 aSundav School

and learn how to be wise unto . ^ will be held tor the BSU Executive Oounc

vation through Christ. Jesus. At ; 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sun.-Rcvlval

the 11 a.m. worship te S^j Sunday. April 30. Is Homecoming trfft R4PT1ST

Choir, under the directon of Mr.i_ Greenville church

William Lloyd, and with Mrs. Bill n^einbers and their friends. ^ Arlington Street

Tavlor, organist, will sing thej __

h Y

Rev. Carlton P. Hirschl, pastor James H. Parnell, choir director 9*45 a mSunday School; Mr .lames'*!' Hudson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Wor.ship Organ Prelude"Andante," Ouiimant ^

Offertory Anthem*0 For A

Sundays

hymn-anthem Though Your Sins; Be As Scarlet," Doane, and thei anthem "Let Not Your Heart Be iTTubled." Sims The pastor's sermon topic will be Why Die In' Your Sins? (John 8:24). This

Eighth St. Christian * nnouncemente

Rev. Daniel EL Huneycutt. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m Training Unlcm, 8 H.

Thousand Tongues," Wesley H(riy Communion Organ I^stludeVivach,"

Bach

6:00 p.m.Junior Group. Junior Hi and Senior Hi M.Y.P. ^ ^0 p.m 2m

7:30 p.nv-Evening Worship SermonFor What Do We Thirst?" Mr. Hirschl

PRTLIPPl CHRISTIAN

Rev J P McLaurln. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd S$ 4th Sundays

4 00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Biblical Hour, A. F Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship '

7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Mon.Junior

Miss Lynda Hunninp, president shearln, director

sers'lce will.be broadcast ovw ra-; of the Chrtstlan Yom miow-

dP' WGTC.

I -Jiip of Eighth St. Christian:

.t 30' Church, wiU bring a message dur-i

The Leagues will meet at 6.30 oclock worship hour

under the direction of Miss

7:80 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study

n m Alice

Alice Wallers. At the P;^lNew c*'*h. The Past Is Pro-

vnrship the j logue" wl be the topic of the

i"Tnn-anthcm He Died For Me. ^ t

PvT!Olds Miss Ruth Clark will choir, under the direction

entiUed "Why the Youth Need a

ST.

p.m 2nd & 4th Mon Senior Choir Rehearsal liZO p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 Jim. Mon.Executive Board Meeting of W.S.C.S.

8:00 p.m. Mon.General Meeting of W.S.C.S.

7:00 pm. ThursJunior Choir, 8:00 p.m. Thurs.St. James! Choir i

5:00-7:00 p.m. Frl,A Barbecued Chicken Supper sponsored by Circle No. 5. Plates are $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children.

TRIWTTT

HOLY

. Doaglaa Avenae

Rev, B. B Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

lamaa Baines. aapOrtnttkkNiR Worship aenrioa very M to-1

arr.

MORIAB HOUNB88 Marcara

Rav R V Whaeler pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Willla (sler, superintendent 11:00 am.-rSYlce 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young People a H A Bach third Saturday at 3 pm tne Usher .Board meeta

Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd St ith Sundays

ST. JOHN r. W. B.

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Service 3rd Sunday

WAftRBN CBAPBL P. W.& Rev B L Hardy, pastor 0:48 a.m.aonday School. B M laft, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship

BIBLB WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Ulic, pastor 10:00 a.m.Supday School, Mr Alonaa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Wdrship 8:00 p.ni.Evening Worship

ST.

Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, will

cve a mis.iionary declamation,

Th. KllW, command " nut'-Who At My Door Is Stand-

tors sermon topic will be

Oiurc^s The^generalbuilding fund cam-

The ordinance of baptism wUl ^ ^.<.n underway. A kick-

observed at thte service. Th^^^-,y held Friday

ice WI be carried over WG-TC.i^Jht SSThe details of the cam-Monday / the Circles of thCi outlined to committee

Womans Auxiliary meet as fol- members and canvassers. The cll-lows: Afternoon Circle. 2:30 p.m, campaign Is set for

with Mrs. Harvey Moore, 906 Co-|^ jg. t which time an all-

tanche St.; Laura Bell Barnard | ^.^yj-ch dinner will be held and

Circle. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. T. Brown, 401 Biltmore St.r Lilly Smith Circle. 7:30 pm. with Mrs. Ray Sugg. 1507 Myrtle Ave.

Tueeday at 7:80 p.m. will be time for witnessing for Christ through persoeial vtsltatlon, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. th will be prayer services and study the sixth chapter of the book of Galatians. Good News Classes will be held the same hour.

Thursday 7:00 p.m. the Chorus,

pledges will be received amounting to $150,000.

file tax lien

ANGELES (AP)Federal

LOS

tax authorities Thursday filed a $55.365 Ux lien against actress Esther Williams, alleging arrears on her 1959 income. At the time Miss Williams was president of the Internationa] Swimming -Pool Corp.. a post she later resigned.

Cb(n to Qm:

RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)

Rov. Stephen Sullivan, pastor * v,

8:00 6k 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses They may be e^n at the church

at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth Street.

6 45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4 30-5:30 p.m. St 7:30-8:80 p m Sat.Confessions

or taken vited. .

out. The public is in-

CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,

EIGHTH STREET Rev. WiUiam J.

8. D., minister Mrs Martha L. Bradner, Dlrectoi of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 8:45 a.nuSunday School. Mr. Bill Eniingt<m. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church. East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

BOOKER MEMOKlAli CHRISTIAN

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev Thomas Money minister 8:48 m.m.Sunday School. Mr Dennis Warrmi. superintend nt 11:00 .m.Mominf Worship 5:00 p.m.-rChl Rbo 8:00 p.m.Youth Meetmt

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Oammon, pastor Mrs Guy V Smith, organ W Edmund Durham. Ph.D., choir directojf 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. 5lr Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Cotoaiel Heights, Itth St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4.584)

10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dickinson Ave. A Ridgeway

Rev. V. W. Giese, pastoi 9:45 a.m.Simday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7*30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.BlWe Study

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwv 13 Bypass t Blocks N. Airport

7:45 p.m. FrlYPA

GREEN\TLLE F. W. B. llfh A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford pa*tor Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist

CHURCH OP OOD Skfimeff Street

Rev C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr B. D Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic & Healing Servlcd 7:46 p.m Wed.Prayer Service A niiirsery Is provided for babies for all servtcea.

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev, G. W Bambrough. pastor Mr Herman Nobles, superin tendenl of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W Drake Jr.,

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organ- rector 1st and pianist The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr curate

Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. mFtee Will Baptist Leagues, Miss "Alice Walters, director

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer with Sermon

3:30 p.m Young Churchmen

MBADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C W Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr D. B. ShackelfcMTd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.*Momlng Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth E>raycr Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 pm. WedPrayer and Bible Study 8N5 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

THE SALVATION ARMY

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon, Evahs, superintendent t

11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday!

WATERSIDE P. W. B.

Rev W I* PhUUps. pastor ^ 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert L Blount, supertntendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m Thura.Prayer Sendee

TIMOTHY

Lincoln

EPISCOPAL Park

7:30 o.m.*-Wor^Ip 7:30^.m. 2nd Thurs. Choir

Rehearsal

541

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C L. Bamea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Joseph King, superintendent ^

11 00 am -Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worahlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

Priest J. H. Banks in charge Rogers 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P. W. &

Rev W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

RELL8 CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L Davis pastor ^9:30 am.Sunday School, Oecar Siiggs. superintendent

ST. MATTHEWS P. W a

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Se 4th I Sundays 7-30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April, July, October.

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS Grimealand

Rew 8. T KillebrW, paator 11:00 am.Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-' tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NiteMinisters School and Seri'ice

ST. JAMES P. W. a W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace and Walnut Sts

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am,Worship Isi At 3rd Sundays

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Salntavine

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sun^y School. Mr jgers Whitaker, superintendent 11.30 a.m.* 4th Sunday ^ .

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & Sundays

4th

ST. STEPHEN 'X.M.E. ZION

Rev J. L. Green, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, 5ir David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd As 4th

Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

ZION HILL F W B ^

Rev Win Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mi Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

morning star

Rev. W. M. Dixon. 11:00 a.m.Worship

HOLY

uastor

MORNING STAR A. M E. ZION Venters Street

. Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:0o p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, O. C. Bryant, superintendent

sycamore CHAPEL B.APTIST Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchlSol, W L Moore, superintendent Frl. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

Rev. G. Marshell Godfrey, pastor

7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evan- attend Di.strict meeting In St An-

10 ;00 a.m.Sunday School, ^4x. E E. Laughlnghouse, supt:

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer 8enfl( and Child Evangelism Classes

drews Church, Morehead City 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples 8:00 p.m.Adult Confirmation

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus. Junior Ida.cs and Yeung Peoples Choirs | 12; 15 p.m. Mon.General Meet-

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir of Churchwomen

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Ac Nursery)

7:00 p.m Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Chib 6:30 p.m Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Ladles' Home League

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST m Wataaga AvenM

The Rev Rashle Kennedy, Sr., Minister

Dermis Putton. music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:46 am Sunday School, Robert Leggett, supertntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning.Worship. Piano PreludeThe Beatitudes," Mueller Offertory "Bread of Life," Bingham Sermon by pastor.

Piano PostludeThe Are Declaring," Beethoven 6:00 pm. Sun.Carol Choir 6 30 p. m.Free Will Baptist Xeaguet, Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p,m.Evening Worship Plano PreludeTwilight Rev-trle," Sturgis Offertory Trusting Jesus," Bankey (Ordination of a Deacon Sermon^54r. Bobby Smith Piano PostludeLove Divine," Eundel

7:45 pm. Tues.YPA Choir 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:45 pm. Wed.Adult Choir 7:00 pm. Tburs.Visitation 1:00 pm. Frl-Chorister Choir

primitive BAPTIST

Elder Mandn Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev Irby B Jackson minister Mrs. James Bcmd. secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, organist

Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union. Mrs. Heavens'Norman WUkerson. director

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday i

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmeslaod

Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ai 3rd] Sundays

ST.

MARANATBA P. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sch<x>l, Mr Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthrtdge. organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Larn

Mon.-ThursChristian Education Conference with Rev. George Woodgates 10:30 a.m. Tue.sDiocesan Executive Council in Wilmington 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.St. Andrews Night School 8:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury (Confirmation Class Wed.-ThursDiocesan Annual Meeting of Churchw'omen, St..i,Pet-ers Church, Washington 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy (Communion 4:00 p.m. Tfcurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal

FIRST CHURCnH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Povrth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6. VISITORS WELCOME.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday Evening 8:00

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland

Rev, W K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

East Carolina College "Y" Hut

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Sinapson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 pm.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanrhe and 13th Sta.

Rev, W. E Thompson, pastor 8:30 am,Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfellners

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

tArlaoaal^

^iaa

llUB'tBlelu

nama

ABlaadiad ILPwaia 11. Hindu to* den of plaodor 14. Having re-tml II. African to tclopn 16 WMd with purpliah-whita flowerf IS.Owni 19. AuthorHa-tivtdecret 30. Tcfttba flavor of 21, lulian town 23. Radix 25. College degree: abbr. 27. Tough flbtr plant

29. Deughter of Tantalua 22. PiwmerlF 24. Conaume 16. Lacking brightnew rrSuUen . M. Woody peW ennielplani;

41. Note of the calc

42. Odie force of electricity

44. Ardor 46. Scotch variant of mow 41. Wild aheep 50. Slippery 53. Large waterfall

55. Era: var.

56. Begin

57. Amer. author

58. Flat-bottomed freight

SO.Urohina

60.Reult

isaa auQQ OQ

acag

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarka Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenue

The Rev. Terry W. Agher. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Don Hatch, superintendent 11:00 am.The Service 5:30 p. m. Lutheran Student Association

aaa ____ __ oaa a aaa ar oaaaaQ QaQBaaaa saa

an an

elutien ef Yeaterday'e Punie

01. Formed by chopping

DOWN

1. Towering

2. In Trieste, a wipe measure

3. HesiUte

4. Thoae holding olAce

5. Utmost

6. Cupid

7. Manufacturer

8. Animar foot

9. Oiie who encouragca

10. Cast aide-long glances

11. Whirlpool n.Jaeket

19. Goddess of infatuatioo 22. Racing boat 24.2U>ologieal comb, form 25. Cow genua M. Babyl. god 28. Mikes friend

30. Naughty

31. C. Amer. tree

33. Originated IS. Handled 28. Done by you 40. Old cloth measure 43. Hang in foldj

45. Daughter of one's brother

46. Tax

47. Type of lealber

49. Sac^ image

51. blackbird

52. Gape

54. Belgian commune

55. Embw

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 930 a.mSunday School, J. H. May, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B T. ., 6. D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SIMPSON

F. W. B.

CHAPEL Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9-45 am,Sunday School, L Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.'

Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J O. Hemby. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd. Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mlsalonary Circle

MT.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minister

Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational

Assistant .. , .

Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister

of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organic 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Wjmtt Brown, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeSolemn Prelude from the Gloria Domini, Noble

SoloMust Jc^us Bear Another Cross?" OHara (Miss Faye

Coppedg^',

Offertory'^Adagio," Gullmant Offertory Anthem"Psalm 150," Franck

CALVARY P. W. B. Hadson Street

Rev. W L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11-00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7;30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rov, J. E. Cherry# pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvolr

Rev. R, E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m,Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grlshwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd At 4th Friday nights

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray/ ,

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, Superintendent 10:00 a m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.-B.T.U., J. R Lowry, director

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

What ii home? A blend of memories and mortar,.. walls and roof and amella of breakfast cooking... a place of rest at the end of day ... a feeling of poaaession, of belonging .. a place of hatea, lovea, anger . A the center of thinga Uving;

Home may be a manaion on a* hill, a cramped apartment, a farmhouse, a hovel, a new suburban split-level, the house Father built... but only to you and your family ia it home. No one else may call it that For home ia a part of you!

Centuries ago a shepherd-poet felt this. Weary, lonely seasons on the grazing slopes had taught him to love . . to long for... HOME.

But he realized that, through this life and beyond, the nearness of God is part of the sense of home. Goodness and mercy would follow him all the days of his life. And he would dwell in the house of the Lord forever!

Give the Church and its Truth a place in your home. And Gods presence will give eternal meaning to that home.

THE CHURCH fOR ALL . . . ALL fon THE CHURCH

TK Chvrcli it iKc fretletl factor M trth for ih* boilding of diaraclrf aod good citiuMkip. It is ilereitoitM of apirimal aluta. Widioal ilroag Qtorch, tihcr dtmocracjr Mr civiliiatioo caa aurvive. There art fotr aooad reaaoas ehjr every peraea ahould altead aervicoa regularly aad attpporl the Qturcii.- T)cy are: (I) For hia own lakc. (2) For Via ckildreaa aake. (3) For the aake f hia commuDity aad aatiea. (4) For the taka of riia (Church itacif, whicii aceda iiia aioral aad mtlerial aupport. Plaa to go to church regularly aad rood yor BihIt daily.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISth A Railroad Streets Rev. J. E. Tlllett, pastor

9.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6.30 p.m.B.T. .

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

ROCK SPRING F. W. K

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

SermonDid Not Our Hearts ^

8ELV1A CHAPEL F W B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUklns, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd

Burn Within Us?" Mr. McLamb Organ PostludePostlude,"

Haydn . ^

4:30 p.m.Senior HI Council 6 00 p.m.Junior and Senior MVPs

7:30 p.m.Evening Worshtp-Organ PreludeCayatlna," Bohn

Special MusicCarson Memorial Bible Class OffertoryAbide With Us, O Lord Jesus ChrLst," Dupre

Sermon"Christ Is the Way to Power," Mr. McLamb Organ PostludeBenediction," Wely

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 10:00 a.m Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult CJholr ^:30 pm Wed Boy Scouta

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Forest at B. 6ib

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Ooepel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Ai 4th Thur.* Choir Rehearsal

til...

YORK MEMORIAL AM.E ZION

ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. B.

Rev S. E Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Luther Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL P.W.B. 11:30 am.Morning Worship

BT. PETERS BAPTIST

Rev B. H Harris, pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School, 54r. J H Fleming, superintmdent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 pm Thurs.-Prayer Servlot

Rev. W C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schobl. Mr Joseph Godette, supertntendant 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

WIHTE OAK BAPTIST Grfmealand

Rv W. C. Horton, pastnr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship -

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. B.

ZION MISSION 410 Howell St Rev K. T Hall, pastor ,10:00 a.m.Church School 11:^ a.m.Worship 2nd dk

4th

FLBMINOS chapbl

Rev Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Aned Teal, supertntendent 11:06 a.m.Senrlcea 2nd A 4th

Bundaya 8:00 pm.StrvlcM 2nd A 4th

Bandapa

lONEB CHAPEL A.M.B. ZION

Rev. Tony ^awaon, paator ftlra. Smma'Prlet, Sunday School Superintendent Bervlcea 1st A 3rd Sundaya

Wt. MARY BAPTIBT . J. K Jamaa. paator 1:20 a m.Sunday School, WUlla B. Bamaa, anptrintcndaot 11:00 am.Worahip avary lat Bunday

allbnb chapbl F.W,a Rov. w) A Roganl, paMor JO am.-KuDagf Bcliool.

Copyriffct laei, Kttater Adr. Sfwlc*, Stixsburg, Vi.

Thia ierlea of ada < being pubHabed each week in The Reflector and b being aponaored by the following individala and buainaaa aatabliskmentst

Pitt PCX Senrica

Farmera Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Waefiowja Bank St Trust Co. Formerly Guaranty Bank 4 Truit Co Member Federal Deposit Inturanee Corporation

Biffffa Drug Stoiw

PrescriptioBis Carefully Compounded 300 Evana Street Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholeaale Coh Staple and Fancy Groceriee 1018 Dickinson Avennt Phone PL 2-2116

Htfme Savbifa end Laaa 408 Evans Street Phone PL 8-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

:u:L

^furdy, April 8, 1961THE DAIIY REFLECTOR. GReeisviLLE. . C

PAGE THRU

Shrubbery Planted At Center

ADPi s Assist ^ With Local Drive.

Aiigxist Weddipp: Planned

E&st Carolina Colleges chaptei of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority spent Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week collectlnir money for the annual Easter Seal drive

Itie girls yvere stationed at strategic points throughout the city, stopping cars and a.sking for donations to help the crippled children of our nation Nancy Cox. chairman of the committee In charge, assigned working areas to the sLsters, and each collected during her break(s) from classes The ADPls collected on an average of approximately. $12 per hour.

COMMITTEE MEMBE31S ... are shown lotting ,over shrubbery the Lakewood Pines Garden Club has planted at the Greenville Art Center. They are. left to right, Mrs. T. J. Morris, Mrs. W, J. Stell, chairman, and Mrs. R. O. Culbertson. Proceeds irpm the Lakewood Pines Spring Garden Pair are used for civic projects This years'project is the planting of shiubs around the Art Center building.

A variety of handmade articles wUl be featured at the Fifth Annual Lakewood Pines Spring Garden Fair. The colorful outdoor event will take place Thursday, April 13, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Lakewood Pines.

Plate lunches will be served fiom 1L:30 until 1:30 on the porch and patio of Mrs. R. P. Hellers home. Sandwiches, drinks and desserts also will be sold.

A.S In past years there will be a Bake Sale consisting of pies, cakes, cookies, breads and can-

ies: The Birds Nest will contain andmade bird houses and feed-efs'; flowers and shrubs will be available at the plant booth, as well as dish gardens and gardening supplies. There will be a Grab Bag for the children, and Treasures and 'Trash section for adults and children.

Among the handmade Items will be piacemats, baby bibs, knitting bag.s, hatboxes, card table covers, oeach hat and bag sets, slippers and vanity sets.

Proceeds from the Fair are used

for civic projects. This years project is the planting of shrubs around the Art Center Building.

Mrs. K. G, Harris and Mrs. W. A. Wright are co-chairmei^ of the Pair. Committee chairmen re as follows: Plants, Mrs. W. J. SteU ilr.; Bake Sale, Mrs. A. T. Bilbro; Luncheon, Mrs. R. P. Heller; Treasures and Trash, Mrs. 6. L. Wilkerson; Projects, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare: Drinks and Sandwiches, Mrs. R. G.. Hunt: Properties and Decorations, Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr.; Publicity, Mrs. S. A. Sewall.

Dessert Bridge

Given Miss Jame

Mrs. Kenneth G. Hite entertained at dessert-bridge Wednesday night, honoring Elizabeth James, bride-elect of Aifril 15.

Mrs. Hites home was decorated with mixed cut flowers. Pour tables of progressive bridge were In play. High score prize was won by Mrs. Dink James. Second and low score prizes went to Mrs. Clarence 'Tugwell and ,MLss Mary Harding.

Miss James' was presented a gift of crystal by the hostess.

Lemon meringue pie acf coffee were .served to the following guests: Miss Elizabeth James, Mrs. Dink James, Miss Agnes Pullilove, Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Mrs. J. C Lanier, Mrs. W, J. Bundy, Mrs. J. W. H, Roberts, Mrs. Roscoe King. Mrs. Milton Williamson. Mrs. Bob Messner, Mrs. Clgrence 'Tugwell, Mrs. J. B. Spilman Ji*., Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., Mrs. W. H. Watson and Miss Mary Harding.

" An

About Town

Cbyvi Dis^iah

Misses Katie and Mamie Ruth 'Tun.stall returned to their homo on Greenville Blvd. this week after visiting several days with Mra. Vernon S. Mayberry of Point Harbor. HfsrMayberry is R former classmate of Mamie Ruth 'Tunstall at East Carolina College. Trips were taken to Roanoke Island where they visited the Elizabethan Gardens and the Wright Brothers Museum.

Mrs H. P. Streeper <the former Cora Boyd Reddltt) of Sunnyvale, Calif., IS visiting her mother. Mrs. L- Reddltt Mr*. Streeper plans to return to California the first of May. Commander Streeper, better known as Jeep, is stationed at Moffett Field, Calif.

Houseguests for the Azalea Festival at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith at Wrightsvllle B^ach will be the Joe Clarks, the Bill Jordans and the Bud Lynches of Edenton, former Greenville re.sidenta.

Misses Rosalie Moore, Carolyn Baldree of Greenville and Mrs P. E Nelson of Stokes left today to visit Mr, and Mrs. C, A. Manning, Jr., of Burgaw for the weekend Mrs. Manning is the daughter of Mrs, Nelson. They plan to attend the Azalea festivities.

'The Annual Spring Garden Fair sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club will be held in the backyard of Mrs. Richard Heller Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. *

+ Births +

to Mr. and ^^rs.

t. 1, Greenville,

Henry

Calendar Of Events

KinsanI

Bom

Clay Klnsaul of Rt a daughter, Angela Mae, on April 6, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SATURDAY

2:30 p.m.Kappa Delta

Alumnae meets.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center, ^

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

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.April meeting of the Greenville Service League at *Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:35 p.m.Pilot Club meets .at Planters Bank.

6:40 p. mOptimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.'The East Carolina Playhouse production of Terence Rattlgans 'Separate Tables will be given in McGinnis Auditorium. Admission Is free.

members of East Csu'olina College Art Department at Greenville Art Center, 10:30-2:00 p.m.Day Apart services at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chiirch.

2:30 p. m. Mrs. Carlton Taylor - will be Thetis Club hostess.

3:00 p.m.Chicora Book Club meets with Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst,

'3:15 p.m.Mrs. F. H. Lon-gino will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club.

TUESDAY

9;30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. W E. Raseveare. Co-hostess will be Mrs. L. V. Carr.

10:00 a.m.Bridge-Lunch-

eon honoring Mi.ss Elizabeth James, bride-elect of April 15, at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses: Mrs. M, P Bailey and Mrs. I. B. Koonce.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park 10:00-6:00 p.m.Exhibit by

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Club meets at the-home of Mrs. Sam B. Underwood Jr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Jesse Move n will entertain the Clio Club.

3:30 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. Robert Holt.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. J, B. Spil-ffiafi will be hostess to the End of the Century Club.

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

8:00 p.m Semi-Centi wlH meet at-the home of Mrs.

C Taylor Jr.

8:00 p.m. 'The King Daughters arid Scwis meet. Hostesses will be Miss Martha Lee Cowell, Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs.. Blanche Cherry, Mrs. Annie Washington, Mrs. R. D. Harrington, Mrs. Charles Blanchard and Mrs, L. B. Fleming.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

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

8:00 p.mAdult Dancing Classes at Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Mens and Womens Glee Clubs Spring Concert in Wright Auditorium. -8:00 p.m.The East Carolina Playhouse production of Terence^attigans Separate Table.s will be given Iri^Mc-Ginnis Auditorium. Admission is free.

WEDNESDAY

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

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Marsha Louise, on April

7, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Averett*

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vance Averette of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Carla Jean, on April 8. 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital,

......A

^ a/

MISS SU2SANNE TAYLOR ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Taylor of Ayden, who announce her engagement to John Norris OBannon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. OBannon of Marshall, Vuginla. The wedding is planned for August 17.

Ayden News

Mrs. Jim Tatum and family of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Kay Currie of Loulsburg College spen^ the weekend with her parents.

Lindy Dunn of Norfolk, Va., spit the Easter holidays with

ly.

Herbie and Brian Little, students at State College spent the week-

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. i Taylor.

end with their mother In St Petersburg, Fla.

Miss Suzanne Taylor, a student at Carolina spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Buffet Menu

The menu for Sundays buffet' at the Greenville Moose Lodge is as follows: fried fish, roast beef with gravy, country style pork chops, french fried potatoes, creamed potatoes, green beans, slaw, apple sauce, olives, pickles, pickle relish, hu.shpuppies, rolls, french bread, butter, fruit Jello, cookies, coffee and milk. Movies will be shown for the children. Serving time is 6 :30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. -

Ringing Convention

The Greenville Church of God will hold a Singing Convention Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. Everyone Is--Invited, including special singers.

Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington spent the weekend in Durham.

Mrs. C. R. Tyndall, Miss Susie Dixon and Miss Sarah Johnson spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with the Wilson Noble family.

Mr, and Mrs. Nathari Thomas and family of Rocky Mount .spent the weekend with Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree Jr. and family of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend with .^-elatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McGlohon.

Mrs. Letha Baldree of Hampton, Va., spent the weekend with relatives. ----------

Mrs. Raymond Gaskins has returned from an extended vi.sit with relatives in Denver, Colo

Boyce Harrington left over the weekend to board a ship in the Merchant^ Marines.

Rose High School News

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Larry Roberts, chairman of the Elections Committee, ha.s announced plans for this years Stu-d e n t Co-operative Association elections. Jean Crawford and Betsy Bryant also ser\'e as gommittee members with Larry. -

[ber of the committee a petition jcoasisting of 25 names by 3:30 I next Thursday. Each homeroom representative has been asked to

Candidates must give t<? a mem-

lege.

Regi.stration began this morning at 9 with chairman Roy Martin, edijnr of the Rebel at ECC

turn in an alphabetized list of hls| Dr. Robert L. Holt, dean of inmembers by the following 'Thurs- struction. welcomed the delegates.

day.

Cancer Canvass Is Scheduled

Candidates and their managers will present .speeches Friday, April 21. and students will vote on Mcm-day, April 24. A run-off. if needed, has,.been scheduled for Tue.sday. April 25 Results will be announced In the Issue of the school newspaper. The Green Lights, which will be released the fol-Jowing day.

after which James Speight, SGA president, introduced the guests directing the conference.

Meetings during the day include discussions concerning editorial and riiWs for high school

newspapers, qualities of a superior yearbook, feature writing lor the school newspaper and yearbook, photography tips, and ports writing for the newspaper

Attending the Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, Oa., this weekend are several Greenville couples. Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse R. MoyeJr, left on Thursday for Augusta where they will be house guests of Mrs. Moyes sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs Townes 'Thomas who live in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Lee Jr., of 1906 Sheraton Dr.. are also attending the tournament. Mr. and Mrs, Grover Maxwell of Augusta will have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard II, who went down on Thursday. Mrs. Maxwell is the former lone Hooker Bradshaw of Greenville, daughter of Mrs. Owen Marshbum.

Dr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain and children, Bobby and Beelqr. of OreenviUe, Miss., are visiting Dr. Spains parents, Mr. mad Mrs. D. Spruill SpaUf

Mr. John OBannon, a student at Carolina was a guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

Ronnie Tripp spent the Easter holidays in Tampa, Florida with friends.

Miss Frances Booth, a student at Carolina spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Booth.

Mayor Courtney Pierce left last w'eek for Germany.

Miss Dawne Rouse is spending the holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Carl Rouse.

Wilbur Jr. and Ella Mae Ormond spent the Easter holday.-with their pajents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ormond.

Rfchard Stroud, Sheridan Rutledge, Bob and David Gagnon, students at State College spent the holidays with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manning and Min spent the weekend w'ith Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson.

Miss Susan Ross, a student at

Mr. and Mr.s. B. L. Davis fe-1 Meredith College and Buddy turned to their home the middle Ro.ss, a student at Carolina, spent

of the week. Tliey were accompanied by Mrs. Anna Tripp.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp W'as visiting relatives last week in Haw River Dr. and Mrs. Piank Sherrill

the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and daughter of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

The End of the Century Book Club was organised on Deo*m- . ber 1, 1899, making It Greenvilles oldest book club. Its nun* comes from the very date ot its organisation, the last month of the last year In the 19th century.

Present at the first meeting, held at the home of Mra. Harry

Skinner, were: the hostess, Mrs. R. R. Cotton, Mrs. T. J. Jarrla, Mrs. E.'B. Plcklen, Mrs. L. C. Arthur, Mrs. W, H. Grimes, Mr*. Julian Jordon and Mrs. James Little, The members present voted to have three successive weekly meetings to iron out club procedure. At the conclusion of the meetings the newly formed club voted on their officers for the first year. President vfas Mrs. R. R. Cott<Mi; vice-president, Mrs. W. H Grimes; secretary, Mr. Jam** Little; treasurer. Mrs. E. B. Ficklen. The club adopted a constitution, with the object of the dub to be mental and social culture. and limited Its membership.

The highlight of the end of the first year was a banquet in honw of the husbands. The banquet was such a success and a tribute to the ladies that they decided this should be a yearly

occurrence, and so it became for many years.

The End of the Century Club continued to grow both in number and the scope of their accomplishment. Members like to look upon the library project as the moet valuable contribution that the club has made to this city. It was on June 18. 1904 that a committee was chosen to select a sight upon which a library could be founded. It was through the efforts of the members that the citizens of Greenville had their first free library^ Sheppard Memorial Library.

Of the first 20 members of the End of the Century Club, on* member. Mrs. J. L. Fleming, is still active in her participation in club projects There are nine daughter members and on* granddaughter member now in the club.

The object-of the club. Mental and Social Culture, as declared by the founders at that first meeting in 1899, has been kept alive through the years and flourishes today as it did in those years when club work was new to Greenville women.

The End of the Century Club moves into its 62nd year with the same avowed purpose of Its founder. Present members of the club are Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Mrs. Ed Batchelor, Mrs. M. K. Blount, Mrs. W. E. Debnam, Mrs. J. S. Ficklen. Mrs. J. S. Plcklen, Jr.,

Mrs. J. L. Fleming, Mrs James Fleming, Mrs. R. M. Garrett,

Mrs. Lee Folger, Miss Mary Harding, Mrs. John Hassell, Mrs. Badger Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Little, Mrs. Bancroft Moseley, Mrs. J. S. Moye, Mrs Guy Smith, Mrs. J, B. Spilman. Sr., Mrs. R. O.

Stokes, Jr., Mrs. J. H, Thomas. Mrs, Harold Hoke and Mrs. E. W.

Harvey gnd Mrs. John Hassell, Sr. of Rocky Mount.

Todays Menu

and family o Havelock spent thejR. H. Worthington.

weekend wnth Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mr. Lennie Moore is a patient m Pitt Memorial Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Harris and .son sTJent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris spent the weekend in Washington, D.C Mr and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Ann spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Mi.ss Ann Long, a student at

Mr, and Mrs. Gene Tripp and | Carolina, .spent.tljg weekend with family spent the weekend in Haw her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wade River. I Long.

Mi.ss Jeanette Worthington, a; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans of

student at Meredith College, spCtit Raleigh spent the weekend with

The committee has announced yearbook.

the following rules: j Local journalists participating

1) One banner per candidatethe conference Include Tom

may be displayed In the gym dur-^ck.son, former editor of the Ea.st

ing the speeche.s. I Carolinian; Henry Howard, staff

n\ member of The Daily Reflector:

2> Other po.sters may be put up _ ^ A ^ .

the holidays with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Larry B. Willoughby.

Miss Henrietta Taylor, a student at Queens College spent the hol-

and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington Mr and Mrs. Roy Erickson and

family of East North port, N Y. spent the holiday.s with Mr. and Mrs. John Daw.son.

after school Monday, April 17

iPat Elliott, editor of the East

3. All po.r, must b. fattened

with ma.sking tape. No nails.

ty adviser for the Buccaneer; and

taciV4.Mleh lane'can Goodman and Mfe

^ H. Greene of the colleae, co-

ntJL^ev ofe^d W eam '^lalmen for the conference, office may not be used for cam- luncheon featured Jame,t

paign posters.

Whitfield, state news editor of

51 All campaign material nm.st rpj^g News and Observer, who be Initialed by a member of theNpoi^e on Opportunities In the Elections Committee. | Field of Publications.

6> No postens may be put on Dr. Robert Holt of the college

any doors. Gla.ss partitions may be u.sed with the approval of the clas.sroom teacher.

7) No candy or gum may be used as favors.'

8) Campaign expenses are not to exceed $5.00, This Includes the

gave the invocation whileDr. Leo Jenkins, president, w'elcomed the delegates. Dr. James Butler of the college pre.sented awards for stories and annuals entered in the contest division.

Miss Betty Lou Williams, a student at High Point College spent the holiday with her mother.

Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff are visiting in Lynchburg, Va.

Seth Muse of Wa.shington, DC. was a locl visitor last week,

Mr. and Mrs. Stancill Sumrell and Totnmy and Kenny spent the weekend In Frederick.sburg, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Green Mrs Marvin Baldree Sr., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Dr.,and Mrs. Law'rence Alexander and family of Sanford were local visitors last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodall and .son spent the weekend in Newton Grove.

Tommy Edwards spent the

idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ried Coward and

Parsley adds flavor.

Lamb Stew with Parsley Dumplings Salad Bowl French Bread Fruit telatln Beverage

PARSLEY DUMPLINGS

2 cups sifted flour

4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons minced parsley 1 cup milk

Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Add parsley and jDaUKi.,5tlr only enough to moisten dry ngredlnts. Drop dumpling

mixture by spoonfuls on top of pieces of meat and vegetables in gently boiling stew. Codk uncovered -10 minutes longer. Serve at once. Dumplings will be large. Makes 6 servings

Miss Gertrude Coward spent the wyekend with Mrs. J, H. Coward.

The following are patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital: Mr. O. C Little. Mrs. C. E. Spear, Mrs. Martha Harris and Miss Linda Ray.

Mis.s Suzanne Taylor, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the Easter holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor, and had as a house guest, Johnny O'Bannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart were Chapel Hill visitors Sunday where Mis. Harts father is a patient in the North Carolina Me^ morlal Hospital.

Mrs. W. B. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett visited Mr. and

Wesleyan Service Guild

The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarv'is Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Miss Annie" IjRurie Askew, 1908 East 3rd St.

W. S. C. s. of Jarvis Memorial

The Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday as follows:

10:00- 11:00 a. m. Execut^v* Board In the Parlor 11:00-12:00 NCircles 12:00-12:30 p.m.Spiritual Life Group in the Chapel 12:30-1:00 p.m.Luncheon In the Fellow.ship Hall 1:00-2:00 p.m.General Meeting 8:00 p.m.Night Circles

Tacky Party Dance

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will sponaor a ^acky Party Dance Saturday night. All proceeds from the dance will go to the Pitt County Cancer Society which the Lodge and Chapter are sponsoring this year. Members may invite non-Mooa* guest couples.

HOME

DECORATING

Day Apart

Day Apart sponsored by the prayer group of Greenville will be, A V

held at Jarvis Memorial Me'.ho- 1 I

dlst Church 'Tuesday at'10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 'The Rev, Parnell Bailey, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church of Richmond^ Va., will be the speaker. The public is invited* to attend.

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT ITS SPRING, W.4KE F

YOUR HOME

TH WORLDS FINEST SUN GLASSES...

weekend in St. Petersburg, Fla., j Mrs. Talmadge Benton in Have-with Mrs. Ro.sa Little and faml- lock Monday.

value of material used but not purchased.

MRS. HARRELL (left) and Mrs. Etta Bloom prepare for next weeks visitations by Cancer Crusaders.

A housa-to-house canvass in be-islf of the Pitt County unit of the kiherlcan Cancer Society is sche-uled In Greenville April 10-17.

Chairman of the volunteer Can-er Crusaders In the residential ialtfttion program is Mrs. Belle larrell.

We will not only be soliciting unds to further the American Jancer Sorietys-^program ^f r^ earch, education and ' service, ays Mrs, Harrel^ but^ to distri->ut Irifofmstibri that Can save Ives of potential cancer victims.

put County, last year, counted 4 death* attributed to cancer, jocal ACS spokesman betiev* this lumber could have been apprecl-ibly reduced If their -proven pre--entaUve measures were more nldely known and followed.

AMisting Mrs. Harrell in next veeka canyass of -Greenville

homes, will be:

Marie White. . Nita Rowland, Rose Brooks, Sara Calvert, Blanche Harrington, Louise Car-rigan, Virginia Garrison, Etta Bloom, Elizabeth Moore,

Donna Tabor, Eva Craven, Joyce Goodman, Mrs. Ronnie Morton, Mrs. Nick Dorrell, Rachel Moore, Jerry Ricks, Ann DeLaMater, Lelia Higgs. Dorothy John.son, mnhi jbrgnmi, Mr.

Mallory. Mrs. Olivera Rouse, Ann Phillips,' Elizabeth Qulnerly, Mrs. Boyd Cox, Mrs. Billy Smith,' and Mrs. Tom Broddrick.

These _ volunteers. explains Mrs. Harrell, will b each In charge of a specified neighborhood and will be assisted by teams of workers.

Plans are to complete the canvassing of all Greenville by week's end.

9)The campaign manager may be any JHRHS student except the ^ president of the 8CA or a member! of the Elections Committee. I

10) If either the candidate or the campaign manager di.wbeys; any of the preceding rules, he will be disqualified. '

Students will elect a president, vlce-pre.sldent, .secretary, treasurer, and^two roving repre-sentatlves.

Publlratfons Conference

Repre.sentatlves of Tau, Rose Highs annual, and The Green I ights^ the high. schoQl new's-paper, are at{eh^rig today the Publications Conference here In GreerivTlte At East "CaroTtinr Col-

Friendly Beauty Shoti

phone iramber has been ch*ag*d to 1-3181. Call or visit os soon for a beaaty treatment. It experienced operators to serve Mar. 8-1 a*.

ATTENTION LADIES

Be sure to attend our school of floral designs by Mr. Phil Cummins Monday, April 10 from 9 ajiL to 5 p.m.

Se* A Complete SelecUe* At,

320 EvAiia 3treet

The Shop of Lovely Gifts end Distinctive Acccssorica

ii.

OPTICIANS. Us.

503 Evans St.

GreenvlU^ N. C.

Its springtime, its springtime, you can see it blooming everywhere. Take spring on the inside too. Lets make our home on the inside the spring-lest, bloom-ieet ever.

First, we begin with the so-called'spring cleaning. Every ln(^ should sparkle with cleanliness. Then add a bit of sunshine, a pillow' In gold or perhaps a chair coversomething to make us feel the warm glow of the sun. Remember the cooling effeci, too-^ white, green, blue, purple, gray: curtains, carpets, new paint, wallpaper u.se a lot more of the cool colors, because pretty soon It'* going to be hot. and If we have a room nearly all a cool ptrtor, it will help us to beat the heaL

Now add a dash of nature flowers are Woo|nlng everywhert. A few minutes are all you win need. When you have lot* of flowers. like you do in spring, they are pretty in vest Just th8 wey they grew In the yard A UtM* effect Is all they requir*.

Clean up. pelnt up mad a<MI ^nTowers. Then you win taAYf^IlM sprlrig-lest, bloom-ieat hone ever. Get the home in shipshape to spring and sit heck end ea|ey the good ol' spmmer time.

Call the Home FUmiturv 'Mte anytime you need htlp wlUl home.(Adv. >

PAGE FOUR

Saturday, April 8, 1961ffHB DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

.m*.

Urban BfnewaL Programs Start

TTie Genie

* . MBMekMi we

iPlrst to the SerHTs of BdltorOs <m the mechanics ol Urban Renewal and Public Housing. This editorial deals with the back-ground of the proposals on the local leveL)

It was in December of 158 that the City Council created the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and authorized it to formulate and recommend plans for carrjdng out an urban renewal program in an area designated by the citys Planning and Zoning Com-mission. .

The five-man Redevelopment Commission appointed by the Council is composed of M. E. Cavendish. chairman, J. H. Rose, J, Dixie McGlohon, F. Badger Johnson and Howard L. Hodges, Jr. The" area designated for possible redevelopment by the Planning and Zoning Commission is the area now known as the Shore Drive area.

In February of 1960 a formal application was submitted to the Atlanta office of the Urban Renewal Administration for planning funds for the proposed project in Greenville. This application was approved last June and4he city was granted $45,732 to carry out its planning of the project. If the project is finally undertaken, this amount wdll become part of the total

Now Going Into The 3rd Quarter

' ' By LYNN NISBET

half through? Saturday, Aprfl 8. is the 60th calendar day of the 1961 General Assembly, which convened on February 8. R the 52nd legislative day. because Sundays dont count In the legislative day recording. Saturdays and Mondays don't count much, bia they are retained on the list-That means members of the General Assembly have already used up half of the time for which they can draw pay. The constitution provides that mem-bera be paid $15 a day for a maximum of 120 days. Not so many years ago the pay was $4 a day for Just 60 days. The I>ay time was raised to $600 for the session, regardless of length, with provision the money could be drawn at the rate of not exceeding $10 per day. Later It was upped to $15 a day for a maximum of 90 days, and again to $15 a day for a maximum of 120, the present limit. Although per diem pay stops at end of 120 days, the subsistence allowance of $9 per day continues as long as the legislators remain In session.

The half-way milestone tor constituUonal per diem pay is the interesUiig item here. The time has run half-way out. but not even the most enthusiastic cheer leader for the legislature would suggest that Uw Job to be done has approached hidi* way achievement.

Neither the appropriaUons nor the finance committees have really faced up to the problems of raising and distributing tax money to pay for operating the State governmentincluding the

legislative hopper Tuesday of this week, the 4th legislative day and Just four days short of the half-way point on calendar days pay time fw the sipssion.

Some other recommendations of the study commission on organization of State government have not yet been introduced. Whether they will be is an open question. Old time observers know that the killer Instinct of legislators is much more marked as the end of the session approaches.

Up to now committees have shown great consideration for bills. The mortality rate has been disposed to postpone final consideration. The date 1s rapidly appPMChing ^hen postponement cannot be regarded as kindness. It will mean death of the bill by default of action.

THIRD QUARTER In parlance of the football fteld, the 1961 legislative game goes Into the third quarter Monday. The score is tied, and the points for both sides are low. The unfortunate truth Is that no very important legislation affecting all the people has been enacted into law.

The revenue hill, which must be adopted before the appropriations bill will be effective, is actually not much nearer ratificationexcept as to time elementthan when Governor Sanford made his budget message a month after the General Assembly convened. Congressional redistricting is also as much , in the air as when the session started. Some progress was made this week on State senatorial redistricting but it was mostly backwards. The Senate

schools and colleges and hospitals kiUed the administration-favored

and other essential services.

FOOT DRAGGING?Although B has been well known for many months. In fact for many years, that the 1961 General Assembly would have serious revenue and government organization problems, the - record shows that the master revenue Inll, the one sponsored by the administration to effectuate its program, was not offered until the session was more than 30 days old. Since that administration biU came in aboiA a month ago there have been more than a dozen others suggesting alternate sources of revenue. Two or three have come in this week, and it is known that others are being prepared ,for Introduction before the Joint finance committee really buckles down to consideration of the problems.

A major plank in Governor Sanfords primary and general election campaign platforms was re-OTganization of the State Highway Commission, to bring highway matters closer to the people. The administration bill to effectuate that policy hit the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Batered at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. C.,'as second class maU matter, ^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenvine Post Office, Pitt County, RobcrtonvUle, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnlty

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

Six Months ................. "i W

One Year .............. W-9

Ncaih Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................... $ AOO

Six Months ........ T.BO

One Year .................................... M

AH Other Outside North Caroltoa

Three Months ............... $ 4^

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

One Year ..............;..................... W OO

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlfipatehes credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of puMieattoD of special dispatches here are also reserved.

though not sponsored apportionment bill and adopted a substitute which leaves the Senate as it has been since 1941.

Continuing the football simile, n looks like it 4s about time for the coach to send in some new Instnwtiona, at least, if not substitute a lot of players. One trouble with that idea is that it " r is rather difficult to identify a coach whose authority the players will recognize.

The football analogy falls in one major respect. In football the coach selects members of the team and assigns them to positions. It is tnie that sometimes he is handicapped by pressure from alumni or financial backers, but main responsibility is still that of the coach.

In the legislative game the players are chosen by a million voters, and the head coach has little to do with their assignments.

The analogy holds In the fact that the legislative game is going into the third quarter and the game will be won or lost from now on.

cost of the urban renewal program and shared by the city and the federal government. If the project is not carried out, the city will not be required to repay any part of the planning fund to the Urban Renewal Administration.

In October the Greenville Redevelopment Commission employed W. I. Cochran, Jr. as its executive director to work with the ctimraission in planning the urban renewal project. As an employee of the local Redevelopment Commission, Cochran works under the direction of the Commission and, carries out its policies.

At present, planning for redevelopinent of the designated "area' is in its''most preliminary stagfes. At the outset it was determined that two basic stipulations would have to be met in order to carry out any sort of urban renewal program:

11 It would have to be shown that the area proposed lor redevelopment under th# urbajl renewal program would be marketable in a reasonable,period after its redevelopment.

This stipulation was satisfied by a special study made of the marketability of the proposed area by a St. Louis firm employed by the Redevelopment Com-mission.

2. It would have to be shown that families who would be removed from the area because of the redevelopment project could be adequately housed in standard housing elsewhere within the city.,

Since most communities with urban renewal projects have found some public housing necessary to provide sufficient hpWing to meet this stipulation, local citizens are being asked in the forthcoming referendum whether they favor th'e citys constructing public housing if it is needed in connection with the project.

Unless it can be ascertained that sufficient housingprivate or publicwill be available for persons who are removed from the redevelopment area, the program cannot be carried out. Thus, officials have determined that this second question must be answered before further planning is done on the redevelopment project.

In the referendum to be held on May 2, local voters will indicate whether or not they favor continued study of the proposed urban renewal project^and whether or not they favor establishment of a local housing authority which could initiate steps for public housing units if they are needed.

It must be assumed that the outcome of the referendum will provide guidance for the citys governing board in future steps in connection with the urban renewal program.

If a majority of local voters cast their ballots against both the urban renewal and public housing questions, we must assume that the matter would not be considered further. If there is an affirmative vote on urban renewal, but a negative vote on'the ques-tionof public housing, then the question of providing sufficient housing through private means would have to be answered before the urban renewal project could be carried out. ' '*

If a majority of local voters indicate their approval of both urban renewal and public housing, if needed, we must assume that study and planning on the project will be continued and a final plan for the proposed project presented for consideration at a later date.

Saturday, April 8, 1961

!3irch Society ; Review

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Copyrlgbt. 1961, jtlng Pezturcs

Syndicate. Inc........

1 think that Torrte-the flwt

By PATRICIA MOORE

Centennials Can Be Fun

Confedrate centennials and other centennials. Other places (Virginia) are having them.

Why cant we?

Up in Williamsburg, they have celebrations all the time (or they did) and we used to have a friend who went home from school to dress in a long gown and walk around with an umbrella. Fathers, brothers and boy friends had to look and act the part of Confederate gentlemen from old Williamsburg.

Theres a lot of history around Pitt County, a lot of the Old South here, too. After all, we have the lazy Tar River, which has carried all sorts of stories of all kinds of eras.

A celebration like the centennial, or Pitts own birthday celebration, with people all dressed u and having their minds on lone purpose, would idli

ect. Most likely. It would make people even more proud of their county, united in a common goal.

It would be a lot of fun.

Mayor West could dress up In long coat-tails with a tall hat and wear a beard, and tip bis hat to all the newcomers.

Merchants could hang banners up and dress like people fnMn the Ck>nfederate era.

Police could stop giving parking tickets and ride horses (they might not like thatthe horse riding). Naturally the college population would jump into the thing with both feet.

WeU, it seemed like a good idea when we started out. Sort of warm and friendly and gay.)

(Far away from the toils and battles of urban-or-uriurban renewal).

be a wonderful community proj- Speaking a few paragraphs

Other Editors Saying Time For Tete A Tete

'3obt Kennedy's Fest Still Aheac.

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

All advertising copy must be received at least one day befara publicatloo data.

~ By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Kennedy produced no sensations at his first news conference as attorney general.

This tough, 35-year-old Kennedy who used to try to give Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa the miseries when he was chief counsel for the Senate rackets committee was mild, humorous, and unprovocatiye.

He talked about what he wanted to do rather than anything done. His humor and his rild-ness will get a workout later when hes in the job longer and has to answer questions about what hes done.

It was hardly more than a get-acquainted session with a record, standing - room only crowd of 174 reporters, men and women. In the Justice Department Thursday afternoon.

Some of the same men and women who always get up to ask at least one question at the news conferences of hLs brother. President Kennedy, got up as expected and asked the new attorney general some.

He seemed prepared and. like the President, responded pleasantly. But some of these same people used to get xmder Pre.s-Ident Elsenhowers skin and he showed it.

He talked of his plans for dealing with organized crime, juvenile delinquency, and Negroes civil rights In the South.

And he called the John Birch Society ridiculous

Robert Kennedy, like the President, had done his homework and was able to answer a broad field of questions. He also suggested theres corruption in business and its time businessmen cleaned house.

He dwelt only briefly on civil rightsin answer to a Negro reporters questionbut although it was vague it was enough to give added Insight into how the Kennedy administration expects to deal with the South on this issue.

It can be summed up this way: Try to get state officials to correct abuses so the federal government wont have to move in. This might indicate the administration hopes to soft-pedal civil rights problems.

But the President has to work with a lot of Southern Democratic politicians in Congress and depend on them in most instances to help put his program through.

If the administration follows the tactic of not moving into the South until after a state fails to heed a request for action it can say it had no choice left but to move In.

This may make good political sen.se. in dealing with white Southern politicians, but not necessarily in dealing with Northern Negro voters if they feel federal action has bee.i needlessly delayed.

(Greensboro Daily News)

President Kennedy and President de Gaulle have many differences to discuss when they meet in Paris on May 31. Postwar Frances independent line has become even more so during the term of Charles de Gaulle.

At the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization conference in Bangkok, Frances representative insisted on watering dowm the resolution on SEATO intervention in Laos^a time when almost everyone fagreed that a strongly worded statement would be more likely to deter aggressive Soviet and Chinese maneuvers.

In a move described by ^Ambassador Adlai Stevenson as a most unfortunate development. France is withholding its contribution to the United Nations operation in the Congo.'

And just when progress toward a settlement in Algiers at . last seemed assured last week Praaice suddenly raised the question of which Algerian faction it would consult at the independence talks In vian-les-Bains.

General de Gaulles nationalistic line within NATO has long been a headache for allied military leaders. And the French leader is currently piqued about the Geneva nuclear disarmament talks.

With such a long list of trouble points, Presidents of the two

traditionally allied nations have their work cut out for them. General de Gaulle is respected not only for his long service to the cause of freedom bqt also as the only man who can pilot the French ship of state through the perilous waters ahead.

President Kennedy has talked with British Prime Minister Macmillan; West German Chancellor Adenauer is due shortly for a Washington visit. May 31 is not a moment too soon for a frank discussion of U S-Prench differences.

Happily the President will take Mrs. Kennedy along to return to scenes of her university days and speak in the language she knows and loves. The French, never much at learning other languages, will appreciate the gesture. Indeed, a bit of the bad blood between the two countries stems from the unhappiness of a great nation now having to take painful adjustments to a world of rebelling colonials and rising expectations.

A little of the tactful deference toward his elders, for which young Mr. Kennedy is famous, might be just the ticket; at the same time Mrs. Kennedy can flatter the French by speaking their language and admiring a great culture.

Our President will need some extra flourishes. He is the man who as senator suggested it was past time for France to pull out of Algeria.

back of policemen giving parking tickets, we all will be happy to learn that Greenville is really as big and progressive as they

say. 1

It has parking troubles. Rather, quite a few of the residents have parking troubles.

It seems that for some, there arent any parking places and there arent municipal parking lots on their side of town. At the meters, they get tickets or they have to park in a lot by the month. Which adds up considerably in a years time.

Having dished out the sums of $12. $10 and eventually down to $8 monthly for parking lot places in another town ourselves, we can sympathize. It could add up to a lot of money.

That part about the celebration was more fun to talk about. (Somebody just walked in with another parking ticket ) Well go back to dreaming about tha fun.

Opinions

In Brief

"The compulsory Insurance law is basically good. It should be improved; it should not be repealed. But the states legislators srould have all the time they need to consider the best methods of improvement. Charlotte Observer.

^"In refusing even simple justice to th epeople of Piedmont North Carolina, the Democrats of Eastern North Carolina have handed the Republicans of the Piedmont a truly superb issue: Taxation without representation. The people of the Piedmont pay most of the states taxes. They have much less representation than they deserve. The Raleigh Times, ^

None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing. Benjamin Franklin

"At a time when the whole trend of scientific discovery points to a need foe tighter systems of atomic detection and control, a number of scientists are advising the United States Government to grant further concessions In disarmament talks with Russia. It is poor advice, and ought to be rejected.Richmond News Leader.

article (January 14)' calling atr tention to the John Birch Society. Since then there has been a plethora of discussion, some competent, some absurd. Let us analyze the position with some objectivity:

Any American citizen is free to organize an associate or express his ideas and to advocate his purposes. This is guarai^eed in the Constitution. However.* no organization may be established to commit crime like the Mafia. or to s^ narcotics or overthrow the government of the United State* by force and violence.

No accusations have ^n made against the J<^ Birch Society which brings H within these categories. The worst crime this Society Is accused of having committed is that it is to the right of Louis XIV. Btd is it a crime to ask whether these days bring more contentment than those?

I disagree with the John Birch Societys campaign to impeach the Chief Justice, Earl Warren. I wrote that it is both strategically and tactically unsound and received a whaJe of a mail, couched in Identical language, pitying me for being so wrong. If an organization wl^s to have its members write letters to public men, who can say thm nay. The public men do not have to read the letters; they may weigh them on scales X) see how many pounds of mail came from this one group.

Th-e is no law which forbids citizens to organize to have an official impeached by due process of the law. It is possible to believe that those citizens are incorrect in their views and to say so. But neither side to the controversy commits a crime by being controversial. As a mat-_ ter of fact, this ^country would be Improved if more of us were controversial. We are not suffering from objecting too much; we are suffering from too much conformity.

Robert Welch, Jr., who is the founder of the John Birch Society. is opposed to Communism and believes that it is sound to fight fire with fire. Most fire departments prefer to fight fire with water or with chemicals. Welch organized as he thinks the Oomraunists organize, namely by arranging for small ceHs, often unknown to each other. Communists do not organize that way at all. It is the Soviet espionage organizations that are organized that way. No one can question Welchs simrer-ity or his desire to serve his country. How deeply he has stdied Hegel, Darwin, Marx, Engels, Lenin. Bukharin. Bernstein, and the history of the 19th century, I do not know. Jle jumps at conclusions often based on misapplication of terms. But none of this is as criminal as the treason of the Communists and many of their fellow-travellers. Bob Welch may not understand all the deviations and revisions of the Social Dem<f cratic movement or the synthesis that Marx produced of Darwin, Huxley, Hegel, Feuer-l^h and Bakunin.

It is not sound to believe that everyone who disagrees, In 1961, after two world wars and a universal depression, with toe economics of'Mark Hanna Is a Communist. As a matter of fact. Conservatives who are firm believers, for instance, in the free market, cannot find erne upon the face of the Earth.

Nevertheless, a man has tbs right, in this country, to organize an association which recognizes the status quo ante helium as preferable, just as an architect may organize a society to prefer Michelangelo to Lloyd Wright or as a musician might organize a society to advocate Stravinsky in preferenct to Wagner.

Robert Welch. Jr., has requested a public hearing from a Congressional Committee. The risk is that his associates may sound like crackpots; the benefit is that they wiH be able to state their case. Such a Committee would ask Robert Welch if he really believes that ex-Presldent Elsenhower is a Communist. Obviously, the former President is not a Commu-(Continued on page six)

Savage Economic Battle Aheac.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PROUD PARENTHOOD

Recently I talked with a father whose son, at the age of tw'enty-tlu-ee, had just had a novel published by a prominent publishing house and has almost completed his second novel.

You can imagine the pride of this parent and the sense of hopefulness and light which he conveyed to the friends with whom he talked. Here is a youagster of remarkable prom ise. EVery ag heeds' good writers, and the present needs them especially in order to forestall the Influence of a lot of trash and garbage which litter the tables of the modem book store. 'Youth and Its hope con atitute a bright light shining in a dark and frustrated worlds

Parental pride is one of the

great legacies God has left with His human brood.-Our children do something of distinction, perhaps only .of very slight distinction. but the achievement thrills us and we speak about it to others with flashing eyes and singing hearts. God gave us these youngsters, and now they are out in the world making something of a mark. It may be a very little mark, but at least it is a good mark and they are making it.

Listen to the proud^ parent. Encourage hipi to keep on talking. Spread around the good word about what someb<^ys youngster has done. And If once while what such a youngster done is bad, be tongue-tied indisposed to talk, l^t him get on his feet. Give him another chance.

I yuui

n I/and

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the most savage economic battles of the 60s wrill be the fight over a large chunk of American freight.

Thats the chunk that can be carried piggyback by the railroads.

On one side are the American railroads, eager to regain part of the business truckers and air-iine.s have taken away front tliem. On the other side Is James Hoffa and his Teamsters Union, equally eager to malnii tain the jobs the trucking industry has created.

In the middle are the trucking companies. In general, they give hp service to the Teamsters Jimmy Hoffa is not a man to cross. In practice, they want to make more money and. if they can do so by moving trailer loads on railroad flatcars instead -I -trucks^. .lto_..Are_Jor

it.

TAX IS FACTOR

Perhaps inadvertently, the Kemiedy Adminlstratioij has entered the picture with,the pro-pasal to increase taxes on truckers to help pay for the Federal roads program. Higher taxes on truckers fuel will make savings by piggyback even greater.

Hoffa has . not yet put the clamps on piggybacking. Presumably he has the power to order the Teamsters to refuse to load trailers on railroad cars. But this might be a reckless ,^tion, since it would seem to violate existing contracts and throw a lot of teamsters out of jobs.

However, he is in a position to warn big truckers to limit piggyback operations and to send more - shipments over the road with Teanxster pilots, and to bring pressure on Congress to take the squeal- out of piggybacking. He has already urged members to write to Congressmen and state officials warning them that extension of piggyback services will mean losses of rvenue from gas and oil. taxes.

At present, Federal law prevents railroads from operating Wck teff.In congress would permit.thern to, do so. but there Is scant likelihood that it will pass.

' AN OLD DEVICE

The word piggyback is not In the dictionary, although the practice Is more than 100 years old. Youll find pickaback. meaning to carry a load on tha

back or shoulders, but not the more colloquial "piggyback.

A century ago Englishmen frequently loaded stagecoaches on flatcars to spare the horses on the run to Dover, where the boats for the continent departed. At the same time. Long Island farmers drove horses to railroad sidings and loaded wagons onto flatcars to get, their produce to the New York markets.

In the early 1950s. railroads, finding they were losing profitable traffic to truckers, decided ' to join them. They devised a system whereby trailers could be loaded on flatcars and transported over long distances far cheaper than a Teamster could tool truck and trailer over the same distance.

POOLING CARS The standard flatcar oould carry only one trailer, but rail-roa^SQon develpjied,85;foot flatcars that could hanctte tW. Thirty-one roftds formed Trailer Train Co , to standardize equip- ment-*and to provide a free exchange of cars. Trailer Train has bought 5,000 8.5-foot piggyback cars in the last two years and had l.OOO more on order for delivery this year. Piggy back ilatcars art being buttt ky

Pullman, AmericanCar k Pcmn-dry, Bethlehem and General Americui Transportation.

Almost every important raU-road now providca piggyback servlce for shippers. Loadings this year arc resorted to be 85 per cent above 1960. More and more truckers are gatbeiing and consolidating trailer loads of freight, taking the trailers to railheads, and sending them by flatcar across the country. At estlnations, tnwkers pick up the trailers and deliver them to consignees. Operations and both ends are handled by dues-paylng Teamsters, which will tend to postpone a boycott of piggybacking.

INDIVIDUALIZED NAME PLATES BASIS OF NEW BUSINESS Thomas J. Donnelly, 34, WMler-standlng human vantty. ha bnllt a new business gapsHjing custom-made glass and mirror name plates appropriate to the user. His Franklin Square. N.Y., company will supply an adver-tisina man with his nami; on a sign reproducing his best -ad. an admiral with his name on a model el his battieshij). sU.

i $

Saturday, April 8, 1981niE DAlLY^ ItgWLlCTORfc^llgBWVH,II, W C.

FAQB nvt

Roberts Limits Bears To

3 Hits ForT^hant Victory

NEW BERN Larry Roberts limited New Bern's Bears to three hits and as many runs to gain Greenvilles second Northeastern Conference win against a lone loss to 4A Wilson. The speedy Roberts, also led the Phantwus at the plate, cracking out three hits in foui trips to the plate in the 7-3 victory.

The Phants, after having been retired three up and three down in the first frame by losing pitcher Hardison, roared back in the second stanza for four big runs. Roberts led the second Inning attack with a double, then center-f! elder Ed Smoot singled Roberts across the plate. Rightflelder Jack Foley followed with a slashing double to score Smoot. Rodney Knowles, the tall Phant first sacker, singled to bring Foley across with the last run in that frame It was Knowles run batted in that eventually proved to be the winning margin.

In the New Bern half of the fourth inning, an error, a fielders , choice, and a long triple .by the Bears 'Turner, produced a lone losers Ully until the seventh frame,

Roberts had trouble finding the range of the plate in the seventh, and Issued three consecutive free pa.sses to load the bases with Bears with no outs. It was not until back-to-back sacrifice flies had produced two New Bern runs that Roberts could put out the fire. ^

In the fifth frame, the Phants added three more insurance runs and Roberts had a share In those to<f. Lepn William.son, the Greenville leadoff man in the fifth, was hit by a wild pitch. Romey Brock followed with a double which set the stage for another double by Roberts, his second of the evening. scoring both his mates. The chunky mounJsman then pro-c'^eded home on an error by the New Bern catcher with the last Phantom run of the night.

Hardison went the distance for the losers, .giving up 11 hits, four of them extra base hits. Turner led the Bears at the plate with two hits i three trips to the Plate. Tlie only,other hit off Roberts came in the 'sixth, a lead off double by Jenkins.

Greenville

rbi

Harrington, s.s ....

Williamson, 2b ....

3 V

Brock, c ..........

Roberts p 'i.......

Smoot, cf .........

Foley, rf ..........

Morris, rf

Joyner, If .........

W'iliiam.^n, 3b ....

Knowles, lb .......

Totals ..........

New Bern

rbi

Phillips. If ........

Ezzelle. ss ........

Davis. 2b .........

. 1

Jenkins, c.........

Hardison, p .......

Reel, rf ...........

'rumer, lb ........

Conway, 3b .......

Swindell, cf .......

Totals ..........

Gary Player And Palmer

Deadlock In 2-Man Show

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Palmer Method was challenged today by a Jaunty South African who writes his own golf ticket as the silver anniversary Masters Tourney sped into its third round a virtual two-man show.

The deadlocked leaders-^rnold Palmer, the defending champion, and Gary Player, the PGA top money winner from Johannesburg carried a four-stroke lead over 36 other pros and three amateurs into 18-hole semifinal.

The tied pacesettes reached the halfway mark of the 72-hole medal play classic with 137s, seven under par.

Player was the only shooter on Augusta Nationals sunny, scenic acres Friday who refused to concede that Palmer is a gold-plated cinch to win second straight Mas

ters and his third in four years.

Player sniped the par 72. 6,980-yard course for five birdies in a 35-3368 round. That put the pressure on first-round leader Palmer who shot a 69.

The yips apparently hit bespectacled Bob Rosburg. who matched Palmers 68 Thursday but wavered to a 73 and a third place grading of 141 at 36 holes.

A stroke behind Rosburg was Don January, who railed for the only other 68 second-round score and moved into fourth spot with 42. two under par for the distance.

After that, it was a cavalry charge in the quest for the winners purse which could exceed Palmers $17,500 swag last yegir since the base $20,000 over-a!u purse$5,000 to the champIs fattened by total receipts for the four-day meet.

The folks are swarming here. An

Baseball Openers To Draw 300,000

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Some 300,000 baseball fans axe expected to attend the nine openers when the major leagbes open their 1961 season next week.

Washington gets the traditional jump on the other clubs with a special inaugural at the nations capital Monday. The opposition will be the Chicago White Sox and a sellout crowd of 27,419 is expected to watch President Kennedy throw out the first ball before right-hander Dick Donovan of the new Senators opposes Early Wynn, the White So* veteran.

All other teams. Including the new Los Angeles Angels get under way Tuesday. The largest cro^ probably will be in Los Angeles where the Dodgers will play the Philadelphia Phillies under the 1 Ights before approximately 50,000.

The schedule, attendance and probable pitchers ior Tuesdays

Exhibition

Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results

Minnesota 1, Detroit 0 Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2 (13 in-ings

Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 8, New York 6 Boston 4, Chicago (N) 1 Cleveland S, Los Angeles (N) 3 Saturday Games Chicago. (A) at Chicago (N) Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh Denver New York at St. Louis Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee Louisville Los Angeles (N) at San Diego (PCL>

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Salt Lake City Baltimore vs. Kansas City at D'^vtona Beach Boston vs. Washington at Durham

Sunday Games

Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Denver New York at St. Louis Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Louisville Los Angeles (N) at San Diego (PCD

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at

Salt Lake City Chicago (N) at Chicago (A) Baltimore vs. Minnesota at Rohmond Boston vs. Washington at Winston-Salem Detroit vs. Kansas City at Jacksonville

Los Angeles (A) at Atlanta (SA)

ECC Netters In Third Setback

The Elast Carolina tennis team went to their third defeat in four outings yesterday afternoon at the hands of Kalamazoo College of Michigan by a 6-1 score in a match that was halted because of darkness.

With one of the three scheduled doubles matches completed, the coaches agreed to halt the match.

Senior Bert Stafford, playing in the number five position, was the only Pirate netter who was able to win a singles match, beating Kalamazoos Ken Elzlnga by 2-6. 7-;5, 6-2, It was Staffords fourth win in five starts.

In the number one match, Loun Campbell stopped Harry Felto" of ECC, 6-4, 6-1. Bud Rose of the visitors whipped the Bucs number two netter, Blarney Tanner, 6-2, 6-3. In the third match Kalamazoos Jack Hulst stopped A1 Webb 6-4, 2-6. 6-3. In the final singles contest of the day, ECs Elton Roberson feU to-Jim Harkema 8-6, 6-3.

In the only doubles match that was completed, Kalamazoo- HuLst snd Campbell defeated Tanner and Felton, 6-4, 6-4.

games follow:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at Milwaukee, 40,000, Broglio vs. Spahn.

Chicago at Cincinnati. 32,000, Hobbie vs. Purkey.

Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

42.000, Friend vs. Jones. Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

50.000, Roberts vs. Drysdale, AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minnesota at New York,' 20,000, Ramos vs. Ford.

Los Angeles at Baltimore,

45.000, Oarver vs. Pappas.

Kansas City at Boston, ^,000,

Herbert vs. Monbouquette.

Cleveland at Detroit, 40,000, Perry vs. Bunnlng.

^ (Only games scheduled)

For .the first time, the American League will deviate from its eight-team setup. The addition of two clubsLos Angeles and Washington, with the original Senators switching to Minnesota, has re suited in an Increase in the playing schedule from 154 to 162 games.

The National League, which fielded 12 teams in the 1892-1899 era, will expand to 10 teams in 1962.

Seven teams will open with new managers, including the Chicago Cubs which will have, four coaches in lieu of a field leader. Ralph Houk will make his debut as Yankee pilot. He succeeds Casey Stengel, who won 10 pennants in his 12-year reign In New York.

Other new pilots include Alvin Dark at San Francisco, Bob Schef-fing at Detroit, Joe Gordon at Kansas City, Mickey Vernon at Washington and Billy Rigney at Los Angeles.

Absent from the baseball scene for the first time in, 22 years (ex elusive of the war years) will be Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox slugger. Returning, however, will be another Red Sox favorite, Jackie Jensen, after a years layoff.

Interest will be focused on a batch of newcomers. Some of the more impressive looking rookies include Carl Yamstrzemski, Red Sox: Billy Williams. Cubs; Charlie Hiller, Giants: Willie Davis,

Dodgers: Dick Howser, Athletics: Ken Hunt, Reds; Joe Martin, White Sox: Ron Henry, twins: Roland Sheldon, Yankees; Don Landrum. Cards; Steve Boros and Jake Wood, Tigers.

estimated 25,000 attended Friday. Last year $70,000 was paid off to the players.

Knotted at 143, six strokes back of Palmer and Player, were seven playerspros Byron Nelson, 49 a two-time Masters champion, Ken Venturi, Lionel Hebert, Tommy Bolt, Ted KroU, and Walter Biirkemo, and the tbp amateur, Charley Coetwice U.S. amateur champion.

Only one contender was notched at even par 144, slender Paul Harney, while bracketed at 145 were five players former U.S. Open champions Lew Worsham and Jack Fleck, Gene Llttler, and the other two surviving amateurs. Jack Nicklaus and Bob Gardner.

Packed between 146 and 149 cutoff point for the final 36 holes were 24 players, among them three-time Masters champion Sammy Snead and two-time winner Ben Hogan, each at 147.

Among those who fell by the wayside were seven_ former Masters champions, including 1955

winner and 1956 U.S. Open champion Cary Mi^dlecoff; three-time Masters king Jimmy Demaret; and Horton Smith, the 1934 inaugural winner and also 1936 champ. Other ousted winners were Gene Sarazen (1935); Craig Wood

(1941); Herman Keiser (1946);

and Claude Harmon (1948),

Other casualties included former U.S. Open champions Julius Boros and Ed Furgol and last years British Open champion, Kel Nagle, who finished 151 or

worse.

AT ATHLETIC BANQUET . . sponsored by the Ayden Rotary Club last night were, left to right, Dennis (Dinky) Mills, co-captain football and basketball; Donald Carman, co-captain football; second row, Tommy Craft, assistant coach; Ted Norris, co-captain basketball and Stuart Tripp, head coach.

(Photo by James W, Everett.)

Braxton Pitches Win Over Grifton

Wade Selected For Ml-Stars

NBA Playoffs

Moyer-Femandez Meet In TV Bout

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Result No game

Saturday Game

Boston at St. Louis (afternoon, TV)(Boston leads bestrof-? series, 2-0)

Sunday Game Boston at St. Loui^ (afternoon TV)

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mobile, Ala.Guy Sumlin, 146, Prichard. Ala., outpointed Ralph Dupas, 149, New Orleans, 8.

Reno, Nev.Govan Small, 160, Sacramento, Calif., stopped Dick Lane, 161V4, Reno, 5.

Lewiston. IdahoJimmy Grow, 138, Lewiston, outpointed Jimmy (Bang Bang) Walker, 135, Portland, Ore. 10.

Pete Richert, fanning 251 In 225 innings for Atlanta, was the Southern Assns. rookie of the year in 1960.

Rose High grid co-captain Bill Wade has been selected as one of 25 members of the East prep squad to participate in the annual East-West All-Star game in Greensboro Aug. 4.

Wade, Rose High senior and three-year varsity football veteran there, will report to practice for the all-star clash July 28. Coach Paul Marklia, head coach at Wilsons Pike High, Ls East coach and will gather his 25-senior squad in Greensboro July 28.

Wade, a center for Coach Bud Phillips Phantoms for three

WINTERVILLE The Winter-ville Wolves blasted out 13 hits off three Grifton pitchers yesterday afternoon to win their season opener, 23-5, in a game that was halted after six innings'of play due to cold winds.

Ccch Blaney Moores V^olves jumped on starting pitcher Billy Mahler in the first stanza and never quit their hitting assault until the game w-as stopped.

Winning pitcher, James Braxton, an All-Pitt County choice on the basketball courts, handled the Bulldogs with ease, shutting them out in the first five innings. The tall Braxtcm gave up only three hits to the Bulldogs, all in the sixth when Grifton scored its 6 runs. The winning moundsman struck out 12 and walked only 2 in going all six frames.

Jack Jackson, Bob Hobgood, and John Weathington led the winners at the plate. Jackson went two for three with a double and a single, Hobgood three singles in four trips to the plate, and Weathington singled and tripled in his only two appearances.

The Wolves play Bethel next 'Tuesday on the Wlnterville diamond.

Awards And Letters Given Ayden Athletes At Event

AYDENThe annual Athletic Banquet was held at the Ayden EUementary School on Friday evening, with the Ayden Rotary Club as host.

Following the dinner, awards were presented by Coach Stuart Tripp to members of^Jhe boys basketball and football teams. Members of the Senior Basketball team receiving letters were Ted Norris and Dennis Mills, co-captains; Mack 'Tripp, J. D. Willoughby, Roy Craft, Jesse McLawhom, Tony Blackwell. Jimmy Persinger and Bob Smith; junior members were William Edwards, Tommy Dunn,

Clem McLawhorn and Emmett Gibson,

In football, those receiving awards on the senior team were Mills and Donald Carman, co captains. J. D. Willoughby, Mack Tripp, William Harrington, Jesse McLawhorn. Ted Norris, Nolan Norman, Jimmy Persinger, Bronson Tripp. On the junior team, those receiving awards were William Edwards, Tommy Dunn, Emmett Gibson, Clem McLawhom, Bud McLawhorn, Carroll McLawhorn. Robert Cannon, Artie McLawhom, and Hubert Jolly.

Fraser Tops In Masters Tennis Championship

Ayden Massacres Indians By 24-2

Sophomore team winners were Rudolph Cannon, Kenneth Jolly, Jimmy Hoover and Randell Mozingo; and Jackie Collins on the freshman team.

Girls Basketball letter winners for 1960-61 were presented by Coach Tommy Craft to Andra Harrbu bari. Captain Star, All Conference; Barbara Yorke and Jean Bennett, a bar; Belli# Thompson, letter. Captain Star, All Conference; Lelia Dennis, Judy Crawley, Nancy Stokes, Mara R. Gooding. Larue Willla and Linda Pranks, managers bar.

Cheerleaders receiving letters included Daisy Griffith, Jaclds Harrington and Lelia Dennis.

AYDEN The Torn'adoes of Ayden High School, defending County and District ^seball champions, showed their 1961 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) team will have power at the plate

SCORES

Neale Fraser goes back to thei^y shellacking Bethels Indians to

cinorloe /.mirtc VftHav an ^ nn winn^TS

Kraft Appointed At Villanova

VILLANOVA. Pa. (AP) Jack Kraft, a highly successful high school and prep school basketball coach, steps into college basketball on Monday as ioach of the Villanova squad.

I dont know too much about the personnel at Villanova, the 40-year-old Kraft said. The first thing Im going to do is get myself acquainted and start recruiting.

Krafts appointment Friday to succeed Al Severance came as a surprise. He had not been mentioned publicly s one of the many men being considered for the job.

singles coyrts today, an undeni able favorite to win the second annual Masters Tennis Chsunplon-ship.

He meets Luis Ayala of Chile. The No. 4 seed is expected to give Fraser a battle, but the Australians strong serve and fast net game has beaten everything thrown at him so far.

The last American hope for winning a championship trophy faded Friday with the defeat of Jerry Moss of Miami Beach by Roy Emerson, an Australian.

Moss lost to Emerson, No. 2 seed, 6-4, 6-4, after gaining the semifinal round by upsetting Rod Laver, another Australian, the previous day.

American hopes were pinned on the Army private first class after another American, Jon Douglas, a Marine from San Diego, Calif., and one of the top ranked American tennis players, lost in Thursdays quarter-finals.

the tune of 24-2 on the winners' field.

The Tornadoes bla.sted 21 hits off three Indian hurlers in the Pitt county contest. Bud Cameron and William Edwards led the Tornado batting attack with four hits each. Cameron blasted out two singles, a double and a' home run, while Edwards was close behind with a pair of singles, a double and a triple.

Fridays College Resalta v

By THE A^CIATED PRESS Baseball

The atadel 6-1, William & Mary 2-0

Florida Southern 9, Furman 5 Piedmont (Ga.) 6-3, Ersklne 1-2 Guijford 11, Maine 4 '

Wilmington 11, Chowan 0 Pembroke 7, Belmont Abbey 6 Wofford 11, Carson Newman 8 Duke 8, Clemson 5 South Carolina 4, Wake Forest 1 Virginia 8, Virginia Military ^ Maryland 6, Brown 2

Tommy Dunn, the winning Elon 25-6, Windham (Vt.) 3-2

pitcher, went the distance for the Tornadoes, limiting the Indians to six hits in the seven inning affair. Dunn struck out six Bethel batters in his workout.

John Smith, an All-County product on the basketball floor, was the first of three Indian hurlers to taste the Tornado wrath.

Cameron, who is also a pitcher, won the Ayden opener last week against Belvoir-Falkland, 10-6. The big right hander struck out 12 in seven innings in that contest.

Appalachian 11, Western Carolina 9

Golf

Triangular Meet

N.C. State 11. Maryland 7; Wake Forest 1014, N.C. State 714; Wake Forest 12. Maryland 6 Clemson 1814. The Citadel 8^ East Tennessee 10, Presbyterian 8 Tennis

Kalamazoo 6, East Carolina 1 N.C. State 5. The Citadel 4 Erskine 9, Wofford 0 Harvard 6, Duke 3

BILL WADE

years, was chosen co-captain along with quarterback Erskine Duff by his teammates last season. He was a prominent member of the Phant line that paved the way for Greenvilles 9-1 season record.

The all-star football clash and a similar East-West all-star

basketball game will climax a week-long coaching clinic an annual state affair held in Greensboro.

The Phant center, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr. of 1103 W. Rock Spring Rd., is sched-' uled to graduate from Rose High in June. His college plans are, as yet. indefinite though he has signed an athletic scholarship at East Carolina College.

NEW YORK (AP)Denny Moyer. a baby-faced boxer from Portland, Ore., who beat three welterweight champions last year hopes to even the score with Argentina's Jorge Fernandez tonight at St. Nicholas Arena.

Their 10-round match, sched-"uled for 10 p.m. (EST) will be ^carried on ABC-TV. Two judies and a referte will acore It by rounds, using a supplementary point system In -^gase of even ninnds. ___

Baly Ob !% BbbI AD Wrh OaaraatBoA Fnmft Bsyart SectleB Al MArato PrtcBB

Saadt Shoe Shop'

111 Grantfa Aea- n -!

Wa Oh9 turns Kan mrnrnm

KART RACES

MID-CAROUNA CIRCUIT

Seasons Opener Sunday, April 9th

TIME TRIALS, 12:45.PTM.-RACES 2:00 P.M.

3 HOURS OF FAST ACTION RACING

Highway 64 West, Bethel, N. C.

/ . ,

joia - mC-.cs

..I vW

Report

tn\rA<*-

toe**

wre

General Insurance Ag^cy

Address City

314 Cyans Ift.,' OrtBnyQlal N.

County

Phone PL 8-lltS

^ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Box IS, Greonylllo, N.C,

.Naina

PAGE SfX

THE toAILY REFLECTOR, .GREENVIUJL. H, C

Saturday Aprfl" S| ItiE

Stock And, Market Reporte

The following bid and asked jH-ices are obtained from the National Association of Secures Dealers. Inc., and other but are ^nnofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked") at the time of cCMnpilation, Apnl 7, 1961 Origin of any quo-Ution will Se furnished upon request,

Descriptien Bid Ask^

Amer. Marietta 34 35

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. NaU Gas-

Draft Board In Need Of Data

514

19V

102

105

334

354

294

314

164

174

324

374

404

114

124

106

108

234

218

230

564

584

214

4'i

154

'17

Fibber^s

Victim

Molly Js Of Cancer

ENCINO. Calif. (AP)Marian. Cloi^ forever now the Jordan the sharp-tongued but McGca fantasUcally cluttered ;ofl-herted wife of the famed closet. Whenever McGee opened Fibber McGee and MoUy radio iir~at least once a showhun-show died of cancer Fridaya dreds of articles splUed thunder-weekbefore her 63rd birthday jously onto the floora sure laugh She and Jim Jordan, husband Irom coast to coast.

Car. P & L Car. Tel. A Tel.

Central Elec. A Gas Central Tele.

Colonial Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. Pfd.

Gomm(mwealth Life Drexel Enterprises Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf eJies Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc.

Jackson Minit Mkt.

Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower Life A Cas. Ins.

Lone Star Steel McLean Industries National Food Nationwide Corp.

N(ih American Life

The Selective Service has re- Natural Gas

leased the names and birth dates of 25 more men whom it wishes; Life

to contact in a review ^ files, 'piedmont Aviation The local board desirejf inform- piedmont Natl gas , ation cimceming occupation, man-* tal status, address and number 5-10-25 Strs.

children. Anyone knowing thetg^^y^j^y Life A Tr. whereabouts of any of these men|gj^^ Loan A Finance Is asked to costact the local Selec-jg^pp^or Cable ~ tive Serv ice office. I Textiles, Inc.

They include: William Edward Tidewater Natl Gas Wilkins. Feb. 2. 1931; Willie Jun-iTrans. Gas Pipeline ior Williams. Feb. 10. 1931; Joseph, Travelers Ins. "

Dewey Baker, Feb- 13. 1931; Jim- Wachovia Bank A Tr. mie Barrett, Feb. 15, 1931; Joseph'Lucky St area Barnes, Feb. 17, 1931; WliamI ----

S"Tw.S^;MSio'i^TiBu8y.Day Meal

IMl: .'^*Henry Leon stevenwnj Planning Talked

March 27, 1931; Kenneth Rayj

Brooks. April S, 1931; Woodrow piarmlng Por-Busy Day Meal Jackson, April 4. 1931; Abron the topic of a demonstration

Williams Jr., Apnl 19, 1931: Al-; given by Mrs. Amelia S. Cape-phonser Bryant, April 24, 1931. |hart, county Negro home

and costar, amused millions in the era Wttli their gentle humor as the daffy couple who lived in the mythical town of Wistful Vista.

Fellowship Goes To Winchester

Mollys' tart,' quavery rebuke. Taint funny, McGee," became a national expression. Her portrayal of the precocious little girl next door who flabbergasted the McGees with impossible questions brought chuckles to many.

Although among radios top entertainers. the Jordans never made it on TV. The show was attempted on TV writh another castbut failed.

To many fans, it seemed their qiet jokes, the whimsical residents of Wistful Vista and their Dulging closet could only be ai>-preciated by - the ear and the imagination. Somehow their humor got lost in the cavernous clutter of a TV set-The Jordans started as a vaude-

Samuel.C. Winchester Jr. has been named a Research Fellow of the Textile Research Institute at Princeton University m Princeton,

N. J. --

. Tlie fellowship, which is valued jviUe team before World War I 1-x! ?cv! at $3.250 a year, is renewable fori Molly (few thought ^

IJ^khree vears and will siM>nsor grad-Manan) wa^ a

^ 'uate work in the Department of'Peoria. lU-. and Jordan, a whole-

^Chemical Engineering at Prince-i^ale drug clerk earning $8 a week.

Sil" uStrSy S^m U he sn of jThey .aid it love at sight Mr. and Mrs. S C. Winchester -and they married in 1918. of Greenville and is married to the former Sylvia Weeks.

4*4

3'*

14^

3s'

464

44 15 44 i

- 44 >54 144 154 44 5

234 244 116'4 1194 29'i 31 22 234

24 .

eco-

pennie I^ , An^i day of the Haddocks Home Demon-,

1931; Jimmie Lee Moormg. Apnl; ^ ^ .

1931; Robert Perkins. Apr 27,;S'^hoB cmn. ^

1931; WilUa Marvin Gardner Jrj The meeting, held at the homei May'14. 1931; William Jasper Da- of Mrs. Gladys Ellison, was niels. May 15. 1931; James Henry called to order by the president. Mercer, May 15. 1931; Frank Mrs. Martha Strong.

Junior Wilks, May 25, 1931; Lin-j Mrs.' Capehart presented facts Derg Cannon. June 1, 1931; Milton and time saving tips on the

Lee Suggs, June 4. 1931; 'Thomasitopic. Members of the club par-

inoinics agent, at a meeting Tues-|

In 1931, they met Don Quinn, a struggling radio^' tvriter, and to-I gether they developed a new comedy radio show. Smackout featuring a grocery store smack out" of just about everything. , , j

Their folksy humor developed

linto the McGee" format -1 bragging suburbanite houselwldcr and his long-suffering, skepUcal wile The series started'

in 1935 and ran nearly 20 years--achieving a top^rang throughout radios heyday. ^

COMPETITORS COOPERATING

. . Taylor Barnhill and John Richard Barnhill are cooperating with their brother Jamie bv giving him a few pointers on handling and grooming his steer for the annual Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale at the Pitt County Fa^ Grounds Monday and Tuesday. Taylor and John Richard also have animals entered in the show and will cimplting agS each other for the prizes. Taylor is a member of the Stokes FFA chapter while his brothers are members of the Stokes 4-H Club. They live at Route vl, Stokes.

Inexpensive Type Births In County

Fallout Shelter

Is Contemplated 'By 4-1 Margm

Five Sealed Bids Turned Up With Identical Price

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)City officials expressed surprise Friday when sealed bids by five electrical companies on 11 different types of watt-hour meters were opened- Each offered identi-

Sokolsky...

(Continued from page four)

nit:.he is a golfer. Nor'can anyone say that Jack Kennedy is a Communist; he is a Roman Catholic and a member of the Communist Party must be an

It seems clear that its al-.j

most impossible, mathematically, -----^-------^ ^

speaking, for them to have ar-i atheist, a believer in dialectical rived at identical bids unless they materialism got together in advance of their, ^ to straighten out

bidding." said Locher. i of these things by a def-

Bronis J. Klementow'icz. utili- inition of terms. A Communist

S. C. WINCHESTER, JR.

Sam will graduate from North Knight Jr.# July 1, 1931; Htaroldjticipated in the discusin, i ^^arolina State College In May with

Wson Mills, July I, 1931: Thom-'their own opinions later in the ms Jefferson Cox. July 4. >931. meeting.

Colored News

a B. S. in Cherntoal Engineering and a B. S. in Engiheering Mathematics. While at State College,

Births in Pitt County outnum-Plans for a proposed Civil De-ji;>ered deaths four to one during fen^e headquarters and family March, according to statistics an-fallout shelter to be built under; nounced this week by the Pitt the Pitt County Courthouse would county Health Department, be cMie of the best and most inex- j ^ breaTcdown of the total 164 pensive types in Civ Defense uve births during March show^

headquarters. Director J H. Rose 71 v^s^**divided;' t n- Painh 9 T.nrhpri*'^^ director, said: At best, its is a person who accepts a clear-

ssid ycstcrdSLy* dPEths tot&l of 41 ^b.s La.w Director R&lph S, Liocher , And it's brRzenlv routine* iv dnffmfttic set of socio*

The propased shelter would 30 were'^ ?nv o? the^clirn getUng bids like this logical postulates. Whoever does

* one of the safest. _ Of the total 164 birtt. 30 were ^ contract to any of the ^ years now." not acc^ the.se postulates can-

in here and olff an ex-, Vincent M. D^Melto. the li?hl J^Ch"umst no ma^

plahatioh. V ^commiaataner ahW ^ i'enVh?''tec^^d.NeSr *r.

Three of the bidders^^eral'^^ DriceJ offer^ iSt I President Eisenhower nor Chief

Electric Co., Westinghquse Elec- S. e Jhctice Earl Warren fita tha

The Coastal Boys Leape will meet Monday night at 8 o clock at the South Greenville Recreation Center. This meeting is opened to any persona interested.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Henry W. Payton. 426 Bonners Lane.

day nights at 8 oclock.

Count No. 479 will meet Monday night at the hall. All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Blanche Payton, W. C. Mn. Hennritta Thcwm RJ'J>.

The plans were being redrawn aiegltlmate birtlis. Twenty-nine of with some alterations in original, total births out of wed-

plans Rose met with Col. Davis hock were Negroes. One white.

_____________ _____- Spivey, area defense director, a The death column showed a

Sam was elected a member of theiQ-v Defense engineer. Vance Per-of six deaths under one rabnth

Honor Society of Phi Kppa Phi'h^ins of the PiU County Commis-'and five deaths under one year and .served as vice president of hioners and representaves of theldunng March. Only one death in Tau Beta Pi. national cngineerir^Greenville Jaycees yesterday to,the county, was attnbuted to can honor society. He Is also president j (ji;cu5S the project. _ cer.

of the American Institute ofi the shelter will serve as an ex-

Chemlcal Engineers and i.s a ample to others who want to Duua Knight of the Order of St. Pat- one.

rick. Prior to entering college!----

Sam spent three years with the RiteS Set For

trie Corp. and Sangamo Electric

82nd Airborne Division.

The Cottage Prayer Band of the Church of God In Christ will meet Monday gt 8 p.m. at the home of Carlton Payton. 612-B, Tyson St.

New Officer

The JOth Century Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. BeU for the elecon of new officers.

rvi* fniinwinff wTi elected!

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Carl Little, 423-B W. Third St. All members are asked to be present

Services will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor. The public Is Invited.'

The Training Session of the Baptist Training Union of Syca-

Stoks ...

(Continued from page one) answered because I was scared. Asked if he had been paid or promised any compensation for saying that he was the driver of the car. Brown said he had not been paid and Stokes had not promised him anything at all. But, he explained, he did it because J. L. (Stokes) asked me, and told me not to tell he was driving the car,

After finding probable cau.se in the ca.se. Judge Whedbee set a

appear-

the Grand

Payton, treasurer; W. H. Barrett, business manager; Jessie Cobum, assistant business manager; Frank Harris chaplain; William Sherrod, historian; and Larry Pierce, reporter.

.son and others^ 'The public is in- Jury will be April 24. vited to attend the ses.sion that will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday.

The Laymens League of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church is pre-

The next meeting will be held|senting a musical pro^am Sun-Sunday at 5;30 p.m. at the home day at 7:30 p^. for Scout

of Jesse Coburn. 'Troop No. 131.

Leg Demoiselle Club will meet scouts are Invited The charter Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of for the troop will be presented

Miss Kathryn Daggs, All members are asked to be present.

Oratorical Contest

during the program.

All Junior and Explorer Scouts are asked to meet at the educa-

Funeral Sunday For Dan Allen Moore *

James E. Mumford

Mr. James Edward Mumford. 36, was killed at Speed near Tarare Friday afternoon at one o clock when a Southern Railway freight train struck the bakery truck in which he was riding, i Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel ^unday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Q. Marshall Godfrey/assisted by the Rev. Donald R Bryan, Baptist minister of Farmviile. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Mumford. son of Mrs. Sybil Phillips Mumford of Greenville, and the late Ernest Lee Mumford, spent his early life in the Edwards Bridge Community near Grifton attended the Maury school. He served in the U. S. Coast Guard during World War II and was in the Pacific. Mr. Mumford had been employed by the

City School Lvmch Menus

vear for the same items, GE,,

Westinghouse and Sangamo bid j .spccihcations._

Co. of Springfield, ni. were j identically in 1960, too, he said,

fendants in a recent fMerar-a^^^^^ 30

trust case which resulted in heavy per unit on some items and

fines against the companies and g. . . others

30-day prison terms for several ^

:y business executives. The two other companies enter-

XX,- ing bids were the Allen Electric With one nunor ^excepUon, the CLeveland anri Duncan

Electric Co., Inc.

Ind.

bids for meters to be used by the municipal light plant to register consumption .of electricity totaled $68,691.

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Mondaymeat loaf with catsup string beans, pineapple and cheese salad, biscuit and butter, peach half, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecue with cole .slaw, buttered potatoes, combread, and butter, chocolate cobbler,

milk: day, beginning at 10:30 a.m., it was

Wednesdaycountry style steak gj^nQ^^ced today, with brown gravy,, steamed nee,

buttered green peas, biscuit nd Parents are urged to attend and anSe sauce milk; bring their chidren. All students

Thursday baked' beans with who will be six years of age by

fra? musSlT greens, p.oWe Oct. 15, 1961 and ,ho plan to

of Lafayette,;

PECAN PIES ' Dieners Bakery

m OicklUMii' FI Y-0fl

Plan Pre-School Clinic Tuesday

A pre-school clinic will be held al the Falkland School on Tues-

relish, potato salad, homemade roll and butter, fruit cup, milk;

Fridayone-half tuna fish salad and one-half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed fruit salad, one-half deviled egg, potato chips, fudge cake, milk.

enter-the Falkland School'should attend, accompanied by their parents.

The meeting will last about an hour.

AYDENThe Beta Kappa Sig- tional department of the church ma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Leroy Fraternity, Inc. will present it's i Barnes, scout n^ster.

annual C. E. Knight Oratorical Conte.st at South Ayden High School Sunday at 4 p.m. The public is Invited,

FARMVTLLE Regular youth iorvices wiU be held Sunday at Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. E. H. Harris will be the speaker

The Gabrielle Club will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Everlean Harris, 11 Ford St. All members are asked to be present.

The schedule for South Oreen-\ille Recreation Center is as lol-

He will be accompanied by the;iows: Monday-Wednesday, 9-12

choir and congregation of Philippi Baptist Church. The public is Invited.

The Silver Crescent Club will

am.. 2-5.30 p.m., play school, 10-13 a.m.; Tuesday-Thursday-

Priday. 2-5:30 p.m.; Monday night. Coastal League meets; Friday and

meet at the home of Mrs. Turetha Saturday nights at 8 p.m., teen-

Vlnes on George St. Sunday at 3 p.m.

Prayer services are held on Fri-PTT -/>iOW PLAYING

age club.

Rock Spring FWB Church will have Sunday .school at 9:30 a.m and morning worship at 11 a.m. The topic of the sermon will be The Source of Tine V'isdom.' Rev. Sam Hemby will be at Arthur Chapel Church at 7:30 pm.

Joint servlce,s will be held at Good Hope Church Tuesday at 7:30 pm. The sermon topic is The Power of the Pig Tree."

Mr. A. Alo'nza Hodges, 79, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital in Washington Saturday morning at 2:45. He had been In failing healtlf for several months and critically iU for the past two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Hodges Chapel Holl-ness Church near Chocowlnity Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. D. J. LltUe, Holine.ss Minister of Greenville. as.slsted by the pastor, the Rev. S. A. Fann. Burial will be in the Wesley family cemetery near Chocowlnity The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr Hodges spent all his life In Beaufort County near Chocowini-ty and was a farmer. He was married to Ml.ss Annie Harrell of Beaufort County In 1902 and she survives.

Also surviving are a son. Floyd Hodge? Greenville: six daughters: Mrs. C. R. Arnold of Grlmesland. Mrs. Tom Carson of Newport News. VfiL, Mrs, Idell Paramte of Suffolk, Va.. Mrs. Ira Cherry of Washington, Mrs. Gladys Hardy of Chocowlnity, and Mi.ss Alice Hodges of the home; 19 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; and three sisters; Mrs. Nellie Wilson of New Bern, Mrs, John Staton of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. iTcssle Herring of Ooldsboro.

Dainty Maid Bread Company SuildaV FoF

Kinston lor the past three years, T Uncrai and came to Greenville from|^^ AlOnza MOClgeS Kinston two years ago. He wasj

a member of the Calvary Baptist Funeral services for Dan Auen

Church of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Larue M. Mumford; three daughters, Dianne, Brenda , and Pamela Mumford, all of the home; two sons, Eddie and Jerry Mumford of the home; his mother; and four brothers, Tom Mumford of Grifton, Herman Mumford of New Bern, Larry Mumford of Greenville, and George Mumford of Kinston.

PERSONAL MOTIVATION

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP) Patrolman Roy Daubney Is Gon-ducllng a personal investigation Since last November, someone has stolen four licenses and collars from his English .setter.

Moore. 21, who was killed in an automobile accident Friday after-noon, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Greenville Funeral Home Chapel, by his pastor, the Rev, G. Marshall Gddfre:^

He w^as a member of the Calvary Baptist Church and Sunday School. He was employed by a Kinston bakery firm.-He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore of Rt. 4, Greenville; three brothers. Pat, Lester Jr. and Rodger, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Eastwood of Farmviile. Francis, Brenda and Doris, all of the home; and his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Sallie Moore of Snow Hill. ^ :_

Insurance Man Is Ruritan Speaker

STOKES Jack Barnes, Farm Bureau Insurance Agency manager for Pitt County, told the Stokes Ruritan Club of the insurance services Farm Bureai^ offers its mehi-bers.

The meeting was held Wednesday night in the Stokes school luncliroom. The 18 members and guests were served a rock stew supper prepared by Judson Whitehurst.

Don Murray, who also produced the film, star in The Hoodlum Priest," which is based on the actual work done by Rev. Charles Dismas Clark with ex-convicts in St. Louis. Murray piavs the part of Father Clark in the United Artists release.

Omrk CeUe, in .....

- m SwieM TBmmm te

SEED PEANUTS

Some Farmer! Plant Peanuts For Pjrofit, Some Plant For Fun.

For More Profit And Fun, Plant -

Keelfi Blue Tagged Certified^,

^ai^

NC 4X

NC t

Shelled, Thlram and Moly-Qro treated, packed 50 lb. Polyethylene lined burlap bags.^ 31c per lb.<r warehouse.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Phone PL f-7626 Jamea T. Keel

Greenville, N.G J. TUmon Keel

PAINT WITH

PITTSBURGH PAINTS

NOW IS THE TJME TO CLEAN UP AND PAINT

UPI

For ROOF TOPS we have the FAMOUS

KENTUCKY GREEN

LADIES WE MIX PAINT AND HAVE

1400 COLORS

TO CHOOSE FROM

See Us For Your Next Paints..

AYDEN, N. C.

PHONE PL 6-3801

RONNIES

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

LEMON

PIES

MADE WITH

fresh lemons REG. 50c

FRESH POTATO

ROLLS 15

FOR

GERMAN CHOCOLATE

CAKE

'99

GLAZED

DONUTS

Available All Day Saturday & Sunday. Buy One Dozen At Regular Price, Get One Dozen For

price

KRISPY . KREME

DONUT SHOP

Dickinsen Avenue. Gieenvllle. N. C._

RONNIES

" ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 8. 1961

If At First You Dont Succeed- - E^ta ins Wear

By STUAKT S4VAGE Renecter Staff Writer

Thifi story, like many other stories has a moral. . .this one being, 'if at first you dont succeed, try, try again.

the star of this true tale is an unidentified little boy who wanted an Orange drink very badly and persisted in working-for it until it was acquired.

It was Just last Sunday that this lad stood gazing at a drink machine in a warehouse In a city not too far from the South Carolina state line. The lad, dressed in blue pants and matching blue shirt with dark blue trim, was about to encounter an apparently unsurmountable road-block.

The coin slot for the machine was about three times his height off the floor, and his arms, even extended to their entire length and standing on tip toes, would not permit the dime to enter the

slot.

After giving careful stody to the problem, the adventuresome lad proceeded to climb upon the machine, and up, up to the coin slot. But alas and alac.

The youngster couldnt get the coin into the slot without using one hand to do it with, and ach time he tumed loose the box to put in the coin, he would lose his grip on the box with his other hand. He just couldnt hold to the face of the machine with one hand.

On his last try to accomplish his mission, the dime^ fell from his grasp just as it came within putting-in distance of the slot^ and came bouncing to the floor.

A bystander, seeing the boys predicament, offered his services to the persistant youngster and was promptly told, I want an orange.

That presented the boy with his second major problem. The box

was one which gave only one flavor and that wasnt orange When informed of this ifict the lad reminded the rescuer, but, I want sm orange. So the would-be helper suggested to the boy that he go to the drink stand in the building and ask if they sold orange drinks.

The boy hurried away, toward the boncession stand only to hurry right back, seek out his helper and inform him that they dont have an orange.

This really was a problem. . . a little boy with a dime and apparently nothing he could spend it on,

Lets try once more, suggested the helper, so the little adventurer, still with dime-in-hand proceeded once more the drink counter to ask for an orange.

On the way, however, it be-^ came very apparent why the lad had not succeeded in his first try. The reason, because

on the way to the stand, the youngster had asked almost everyone he had seen, Have you got an orange drink? and, receiving a no answer from everyone, had not gotten to the stand.

This time, he made it to the stand, and when he did, just like a big man, stood on his tip toes once more (so the girl at the counter could see the tip-top of his head) and asked Have you got an orange?

Even if one had not overheard the converstation, the bright smile on the lads face would have been sufficient to reveal that the answer to the question was yes. . .we do have an orange,

And nothing in the world could have equaUed the satisfaction on the boys face when the drink was placed in.his hand and he gave the. girl the dime and said, thank you.

Success at last!

NOW let me see?

LETS try this.

.... ^

-'A A

Vi'

Reviews And Reflections

Down 4-H- Team With Questions

By AUIB ANDRAWES Hs your club for agricultural

CAIRO (APiFour outstanding purposes only? members of 4-H Clubs *have de- Why is your club for persons

cii^ed that explaining their organi- ranging in age from 10 to 20?

zations activiUes to Egyptians is ..j. camoine

something they just cant take camping.

for long give us , some badges

. . . j , and pamphlets about your club?

The members, who arrived for

f WhOO IS thO UlUtCd StatCS gO*

the opening of Cairos Internation- . . . sivinc aid to Israel^

al Agricultural Fair on March 25 gmng am to Israel.

to demonstrate club activities and The answer to that question is.i

explain -American farm life, say We have nothing to do with poli- stayed up all the night be

they are about fed up with an- ^cs. fore arguing about who was

swering the same questions over The 4-H boys^ say it may be bor-1 going to have the honor of firing

and over. ing to answer \he same questions the gun. At any rate, at present.

Bv JIM POINDEXTER

Wednesday, April 12, will mark the hundredth anniversary of the firing on Fort Sumter and the actual opening of the Civil War In case anyone wants to drink a toast or anything, the exact time will be 4:30 a.m., which seems like an awfully early hour for all those Charleston aristocrats who had no idea just how much history they were making to have dragged themselves out of bed.

On the other hand, maybe

Wearing, green sweaters and SSain and again, but they hate be-ties and khaki trousers. Parker heckled by poUtical questions. Ray *Blevins. 20, of Monticello, Appai*ently the public is ex-Ky., Larry Lee Pressler, 18. of tremely interested in activities of Humboldt. S.D., Junius Russell our club, its purpose, the number , Jr.. 19. of Warrenton. N.C., and of members and if there are plans Thornton Southard, 19, of Ryan, ^or 4-H clubs in Sgypt, said Rus-Okla., sit behind an iron railing sell who often is taken for an 10 hours a day answering ques- Egyptian.

tions. Since arriving here the- group

Pointing at a 4-H" badge, one not had much time for seeing Egyptian teenager asked, What Egypt,

does that badge stand for? We go home late at night feel-

The 4-Her p^ointed to a flag on ing very tired. one said, the wail and recited: They live in the Nile Hilton Ho- ,

The 4-Hs stand for: I pledge tel overlooking the Nile, my head to cleaier thinking, my Russell said, however, that he heart to greater loyalty, my hands had read a lot 'about Egypt and to larger service and my health would love to come for another to better living for my cliib, my visit, but this time on my own. community and my country. Before the fair opened, the boys

But just as he is about to catch visited a few places like Libera-his breath he is asked other ques- tion Province, a resettlement proj-tions: ect of President Nassers.

Equipment Given School For Trainable Children

Equipment including a duplicator machine, assorted dishes, glasses, cups, storage cabinets, mirrors and other items" were presented this week to the School for Trainable Children by members of the Greenville Civitan Club.

Dr. K. L. Quiggins, president of the Civitans, said that aid to the mentally retarded is a national project of .the Civitans. as well as a local project. In the past, the Civitans have provided the local school "^ith a television set. stove, and refrigerator, among other things.

In charge of the committee this year is Bill Taylor, who accompanied Dr. Quiggans to maw.

least three f^sets of their de-pscendents are |d isagreeing ibout which one ictually did' pull he lanyard on hat first fatal :annon. ,

Whoever did [lad very little :o be proud of n the opinion f many people,

POINDEXTER they will

concede that James Pettigrus witticism, 'made at the time, that South arolina was too small to be a country and too large to be an insane asylum was something of an exaggeration.

But the way things are shaping up, with controversy already flaming on all fronts, even the most casehardened Civil War maniac may well be as weary of it all before April 11, 1965. as General Lee was a century before, when he accidentally handed General Grant his sword at Appomatox.

Custers Stand Meanwhile, the Civil War books pour from the presses at such a rate that the bigger review journals have taken to

Some figures from the period keep popping up fif that is not too irreverent a W'ay to put it>. One of these is the Yankee General George A. Custer, who has had at least two recent books devoted to him.

All of this fanfare reminds us of the time some thirty yeais ago when we asked an ancient Confederate about Custer The reply is unprintable, but it was to the general effect that Custer was a stupid blackguard who not only hanged a dozen captives from General Mosbys command but also stole the gold spurs of the Confederate General Huger when he was taken

prisoner;-

An Indian View Be these, details as they may, Oliver LaiFarge, the disUhguish-ed student of the American Indian, has just come out with a childrens book called The American Indian, in which he^ testifies to Custers stupidity in* getting himself killed at Little Big Horn, an act, according to LaFarge, which finally made him a hero, a title he ill deserved.

Elswhere in this book LaFarge describes Indian culture as about the equivalent of European culture in 2000 B. C.. and he seems to think that it might have developed into something similarly great had the white man not landed and put out that small but promising flame. Western Culture *

At the moment, there are several rather interesting signs of Western culture scattered about.

One is the calculation in a letter to the Times the other day by physicist Linus Paulding that it would take an investment of around six billion dollars in atomic bombs to exterminate the human race.

This figure does ingly high, but Paulding -feels that as technology improves the

the school. Mrs. R. B. Starling, principal of the school, and other staff members helped unload

and put the equipment away. | -- , ----------

Items this year included two i writing them up m batches of | job could be more economicauy medicine cabinets; 30 cups and a dozen at the time. cone,

.jaucers. plates, glasses, knives, forks and spoons; a toy fort;

12 kinds ^>of cookie cutters: a

hammer, two hemp foot mats; two door length mirrors; metal cabinet to hold dishes; small step ladder: duplicator machine; picture books, text books and puzzles and games.

As well as providing aid to the school for Trainable Children locally, the Greenville Civitans have given aid to the home for boys located at Lake Wacca-

Snow Warning In Cenlral Plains

GLASSES, DISHES AND A STORAGE CABINET . . . were included among various items given to the School for Trainable Children by the Greenville Civitan Club this week. Mrs. R. B. Starling, principal, and Dr. K. L. Quiggins, club president, begin to unpack some of the items. (Reflector Staff Photos)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy snow warnings were issued for much of the central plains today as a wind-driven spring storm swept eastward out of the Rockies.

The storm is expected to dump 6 inches or more in southeast and jiDuth central Wyoming and northeast Colorado with 4 inches or more in northwest Kansas, west and' central Nebraska and southwest and south central South Dakota.

Rain and lesser amounts of snow spread eastward before the storm and were expected to reach into the middle Mississippi Valley before evening.

Winds up to 40 miles an hour caused considerable xirifting in the snow area with dust storms over much of the Southwest.

Two to three Inches of new snow blanketed southeast * Colorado early today with oneto two inches in northwest Kansas, southwest Nebraska and northeast Colorado.

Eagle. Colo., on the west side of the Divide, reported a 10-inch fall since Friday.

Rain or snow also continued over much of the Northeast with some rain in southern Florida, but amounts were generally light.

It was cool over most of the country, with below freezing temperatures in the Great Lakes, northern Plains and the north and central Rockies.

Most of the rest of the country was in the 40s and 50s with a few 60s in the extreme South.

Another item is the publication on April Fools Dav of Paul Taboris The Art of Folly, in ; which is traced some of the ^ [ major acts of human follishness.

A rather large book, though, strangely, in only one volume, il .should sell well, since men like to laugh at themselves in the persons of others.

Local Events Next week the arts will be stirring in Greenville.

On Monday. Tuesday. Wedne.s-day, 8 p.m., McGinnLs, the lege Tlayhouse will present Terence Rattigans tragedy, Separate Tables. Such veterans as Lois Garren and H. D. RoW'e will play the leads, and the production will be directed by Dr. Ralph Reeves. ,

Also next wTctewJPriday. 8:15 p.m. Wright, the ECC Entertainment Series will bring Archibald McLeishs JB to Greenville with a New York cast JB. which is based on the book of Job, was a Pulitzer Prize play several years ago.

At the moment, it is playing in London and somehow failing to sweep the British off their feet, as it did the New York CFtdC

And the Pitt is running that perennial favorite, Gone with the Wind, a movie which everyone should see at least once-

ORANGE t drink, pUaae?

WELL . / At lAttl

Tongay Studying His Future Life

VINA. CaUf. (AP)-RusseU Ton-gay , has entered a Trappist monastery in Vina as a guest to spend two wrecks planning what to do with the rest of his life.

Tongay was released from Florida State Prison March 31 after serving six years of a ten-year manslaughter sentence for the death of his daughter Kathy, 5.

In prison Tongay indicated he wanted to join the Trappist order, but a spokesman for this remote Northern California monastery said Tongay will not be entering our community here or any other community of our order.

A former swimming instructor, Tongay had travelled coast to coast with his two children whom he billed as the Aquatots..

Kathy died in 1953 after Tongay forced her to make a 33-i,oot high dive.

, --

MORE EQUIPMENT . . B1 Vaylor, chairman of the committee on aid to the retard

ed. and Dr. Carl L. Adams begin to install mirrors and cabinets in a atorage room, which wai recently paintad by atudenU of t,h Bchool for Trainable Children.

Spy And Family Sailing For Home

NEW YORK (AP' - The Russian United Nations employe against whom a spying charge was dropped by this country is en route back to the Soviet Union today.

Iger Y. Melekh. accompanied by his wife, son and daughter, sailed Friday night aboard the North German liner Brehien The government, in a move designed to ease friction with the Soviet Union, dropped persecuUon of Melekh and German-born ar-itist Willie Hirsch, 52. on condition that Melekh. 47, leave the coutf-try by April 17.

They had been indicted by a federal grand jury in ChicafO on charges of conspiring to commit espionage for the oviet Union.

APPRECIATION

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio *<AP> Contractor Brie Buchelt, apprccUif> tlve of cooperation frwn youngsters during constnictkm at Roosevelt School, expreaata hia thanks In a practical way He bought ice crMun for ftryoiMi Al tha achooL.\

PAGE EIGHTTHE l>AILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

5turdy, April 8, 1961

Pitt Crusad Chairman Names Assistants In Coming Phase

CUCAN-DP wk;i.K ^Mayor S. Eugene West today proclaimed April 10 to April 17 Clean-up, Paint-v^. Hx-up Time In

Greenville, and urged every citzen to participate In this program. In his proclamation the mayor

program are o benefit to everyone, through prevention o lire, safeguarding health, promoting safety, building the ideals of good ?Si^p\iui improving pn>pty. He said by malnUinlng a clean city the community will retain and Incoase Its reputation as a progreaslve city. With Mayor West as he signed the proclamation are: Police Chief S. G. Gibbs, Miss Leila Mamie

Ruth Tunatall. co-chairmen of the project for the Womans Club, and Mrs.- S. H. Mitchell, president of the Woman s Club._

Roscoe King, this years Cancer Crusade Chalrmah for Pitt County, today announced the Aames of more volunteers who will be* Assisting .in the house-to-house visitation ^ase of the Crusade.

I cant begin to say how gratified I am to witness this kind of

Societys effort to save lives, said King. All of them are giving of their time. All of them are volunteeirs for a Cause. I am sure that most, if not all of them, have enlisted the help of neighbors and friends to assist in this Crusade against a very real enemy.

The residential visitation program is scheduled for all of next week It will be followed by a number of purely fund-raising projjects in the county. King describes the coming weeks program as one of distributing informative phamphlets on how best to combat cancer, as well as a means of swelling the Crusades war chest for fighting the disease.

Were waging a Crusade on three frtnts,^ ^d the chairman. The individual must be educated, there must be continued research, there must be all the help we can give to our own victims of cancer.

Volunteer Crusaders for the following communities were announced as follows:

Falkland: Mrs. R. R. Stokes, Mrs. Prank Peaden;

Fountain: Mrs. Adrian Gardner, Mrs. Floyd Turnage, Mrs. E. C. Newton, Mrs. Mark Owens;

Fountain (RFD)i Mrs. Ruel da, Mrs. Alton Moore, Mrs. Albert Bell;

Orifton: Robert Wheeler

(chairman), Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Mrs. John Orodt;

Orimesland: Mrs. L. B. Whi-chard, Mrs. T. R. Rouse, Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell. Mrs. C. O. Galloway;

Pactolus; Noel Lee, Mrs. Ed Switzer, Mrs. Cecil Satterthwaite;

Simpscm and Black Jack: Mrs. Jimmy Edwards, Mrs. Llnwood Edwards, Mrs. Charles Gaskins, Mrs. Bruce R. Buck, Mrs. Coley

LARGE SCALE HOBBY

Vi^nwright, Mrs. Willie '^aylor;

* Stokes: Mrs. Lib Tyson, Mrs. Harold W*tson, Mrs. George Tet-terton. Mrs. Hugh James, Mrs. J. L Corey;

Stokestown: Mrs. Bruce Stokes, Mrs. Wilbert StanCill, Mrs. Robert Holstead. Mrs. Barbara R(*erts; ^Wintarvllle; Boyce Bar wick (chairman) and Mrs. D. D. Hob-good.

House-Mover Has Foi^d Solution-

JACKSON. Tenn. (AP) The man who tried to move a house 30 feet wide down a street 24 feet wide has finally found a solution.

Raymond Owens of nearby Par-! is got permission Friday to park the hous^ on a vacant, lot.

The street was closed to traffic for three days while Owens tried to figure a way out without removing utility poles, cutting down trees or tearing up the house. The property owner refused. to let him back up to the

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) In-surance mah Herbert C. Behnke takes" a large-scale approach to his hobby of modeTrailroadlng.

Behnke has built a 150-poundloriginal site.

45-inch-long scale model of an He had been fined $50 In City 1863-style locomotive. It will pull Court for blocking a street and four grown men. falling to obtain a moving permit.

YOUNG BEAUTYThis Is 22-year-old Claudia Cardinale, Italian film actress who was studying to become a teacher before she got into movies. Born of Italian parents, she lived in Tunis. Her lUllan piovie debut came after she went to ^Venice to take part In a contest for the most beautiful Italian of Tunis. (AP Wlrephoto)

VOA Official Describes Role Of Agency^s Program To Club

XHvid H. Sencindiver, official of the Voice Of America staff in Greenville, spoke to members of the Greenville Clvitan Club Thursday night. -

' .Sencindiver outlined the history or the VOA. which became a part of the VS. Information Agency when the latter was created in 1953. VGAs first broadcgjst was made in 1942 to counter-act Nazi propaganda during World War n.

Today the Voices programs reach an average of 40 to 50 million persons daily; conveying "our way of life to listeners behind the Iron and Bambo curtains.

Programs consist of approximately 50 percent objective news; with the remaining 50 percent divided chiefly among music, drama, and science. Thirty-eight different languages are employed in VOA transmissions.

curity check for prospective VOA employees is the most thwough of any government agency, including the FBI and.CIA,

He stated that the Greenville facilities would be operated by a staff of 100 to 110 persons. This area was selected principally for technical reasons.

Main considerations were: damp soil (For good grounding of antennas), minimum farm land

with

The speaker noted that the se- los5S, minimum .population area.

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

The Daily Reflector is now accepting applicationa for Ourier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC.

BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME ..

ADDRESS ...

CITY

AGE........................ PHONE -.

SCHOOL....................

PARENTS NAME ...

, M mmmi m m m

and miiilmum*. interference other communications.

Prior to Sencindivers address, club president Dr. Kenneth Quig-gins axmounced that supplies purchased by the club for the Greenville Trainable Childrens School had been delivered to the school on April 5. Nominating committee Chairman peorge A. Douglas presented a slate of candidates for new club officers to be installed July 1, 1961.

The following four new 'members were accepted into the Club: W.'Vernon Tyson. C.T. Fleming, Jr.. Nick Dorroll and Neil Howell.

George Gontero attended as a guest of the Club.

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week^ as announced for St. Raphaels School, are as follows:

Monday hot dog and baked beans casserole, cole slaw, carrot sticks, cornbread with syrup, chocolate pie, milk;

'TuesdayItalian spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed green salad, mixed vegetables, schoolmade roll, apple sauce, milk;

Wedftesdayvegetable beef soup with crackers, bologna sandwich-C.S, onion rings, mustard, pickle chips, Jello with marshmallow topping, milk;

Thursday chicken with rice, buttered green peas, steamed cabbage, schoolmade roll, cookies, milk;

Friday deviled eggs, potato salad, buttered green beans, schoolmade roUr-chilled peaches, milk.

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been Issued to white couples ^from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless. Pitt County register of deeds, since March 20:

Louis Bell Adams Jr. and Mary Carol Riddle, both of Greenville John Henry Barwlck and Peggy Kirkland Braddy, both of Windsor; Billy Jack Faulk of Raleigh and Carolyn Cooper of Bethel; Carlton Woodrow Gray and Janice Marie Mills, both of Rt. 2, Greenville; William Cobby Brown and Susie Gold Letchworth, both of Fountain J. B. Davis of Parm-vllle and Carol Ann Horhe of Greenvflle. ,

Richard W. Jenkins of Rt. 9. Richmond, Va., and Linda Lois Barrow of Richmond, Va.; Austin Lee Hoffman Jr. of FYederlck. Md. and Betty Jean Harrington of Winterville; James Benjamin Bell of Rt. 4. Greenville and Peggy Lou. Stallings of Stokes; Richard H. Lorenzettl of Camp Lejeune and Peggy Ann H. Harris of Greenville; Robert Eugene Hel-math of Areola, 111., and otha Jeanette Stocks of Rt. 2. Bethel; James Huey Fisher of Parmville and Sylvia Hope Allen of Rt. 2, Farmville. '

The following licenses were Issued to Negro coupes, during the same time period;

Robert Earl Phillips of Rt. 1, Winterville and Mattie Sue Harrell of Rt. 1, Greenvile; Lamb Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenvile and Lizzie Green of Greenville; Aulander Daniels of Long Branch, N.J. and Ida Ruth Cox of Rt. 1, Winter-vllle.

Beauty Sues Her Second Husband

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mary Leona Gage Covacevich, Maryland beauty who was 1957s Miss U.S.A". for one day. has sued her second husband for divorce.

Her complaint filed FTiday, charges dancer Nicholas Covacevich, 25, with unspecified mental cruelty.

Mrji. Covacevich, now 22, won the Miss U.S.A. title at Long Beach. She wai ^tripped of It when it was learned that, in violation of contest rules, she was married to Air Force Sgt. Gene Ennia. They were later divorced

She and Covacevich were lAar-ried Nov. 17. 1958. in Las Vegas Nev.

MISDIRECTED HOSE

.ST. LOUIS (AP) Firemen directed streams of water on the motor of a parked car, the cen* ter of a pall of smoke, but It had no effect. Further investigation disclosed the car had been parked over u steaming manhole.^

Prom 1908 until 193.5, Juan VI c-ente Gomez was diciator of Vcne auela.

Sahir<Iay, April 8, 1961

I ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

DICK

r CRIMEStOPPERS textsc^^k

POLICE

DOCS

MORE AND MORE, TRAINED DOGS HAVE PROVEN TO BE VERY EFFECTIVB g IN PATROL AND RIOT CONTTiOL.

VES,ALL FRESH WANTS NOW ISA JOB 50 SHE CAN SUPPORT HERSELF

AND BABV. thats THE FINEST TRAIT A VOUNG MOTHER CAN HAVE.

^ THE MAVOR RETIRED FROM POLITICS IN '42 AND STARTED RAISING pOGS FOR THE BUND.

VES HE 'A AWOST WENT BUND HIMSELF IN THE EARLV 40S DIDNT

^ND AT THE OFFICE OF EX-MAVOR ^HAPPy" VOTEN.

'M'S

FRESH, LITTLE FLOWER, THIS IS A PLEASURE.

^ *HAPPV VOTEN WAS QUITE A CHARACTEI? AT THAT AS I RECALL IT, AND A VERY QOOD MAVOR.

AT least ^ NO SCANDAL.

EVER TOUCHED HIS iDMiNisnwriOHi

RIGHT* AND TELL ME, HOWS THE DOG RAI9N0 BUSINESS?

STUPENDOUS! OUR ' DOCS HAVE COPPED EVERY BLUE RIBBON FROM MAINE TO AUFORNIA,

WERE SUPPLYING DOCS FOR INDUSTRY NOW. WEfeE BIG BUSINESS.TRACY, REAL BKj BUSINESS.

AND THAT BRINGS US TD FRESH.

I READ THAT SHES BROKE AND NEEDS fa A JOB. (GOOD.* THE OLD MAVOR 1^ NEEDS A ^^.^^.SECRETARY,

E I u. .E-f ^

BUT WHY DIDNY VOU BRING VOUR UTTLE SON WITH VOU?

I WANTED TO MEET

vS'i''

S=l<

THAT BABV WITH BEARD.

IM 60RRV I DIDNT. HES AN AWFULLV SWEET LITTLE

FOR MV QUALIFCATIONSI Cttl ^ TVPE, 5AV5 FRESH.

THEN YOURE HIRED; BELLOWS

THE MAVOR.

^yFELLOW.

JlLl

BARNEY GOOGLE

cmci

ASStA^ecL^

ve BETTER SET Ato' RESTVORE WItOeS A SPELL AFORE ve START TOVAK)RK

WHEN I 61T DONE VNIF (V\Y LEaURE, HELL STOP C400NSHINIM',, CARD GANIBUN' AN CHICKEW STEAUN* Afs)'--

191, Kir* Ftjtiir* Syr.dica*f,^lnf., Vorid rifht* rMCTvd.

ly moTt waiK.er

the first THIN6 VOU OTTA PO IS SIGN A LOTTA THIMSS.' KEEP yOR HAME BEFORE THE PUBLIC!

MAKCe "LT. SOMHV FUZZ"

A HOUSEHOLD WORP.'

you OTTA BE MORE COLORFUL.' MAKE THIS SWORP YOUR TRAPB/WARK.'

A lAAMlClC TO

HELP PBOPLE

ipENTiFy you

REMBAASERJ *IP yoU'RE MOT IM

SHOW BUSINESS, yoU'RE NOT IM

BUSirJESS/"

PO SOMETHIN

pramatic; become

NEWSWORTHy/

OLL

CALL THE NEWSPAPERS' THET.V. STATIONS/ THE M.P'Si CALL

^ PACE NINS

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS^

It PAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE DAILY REFIECTOB SELL IT FAST

TAKE IT

NOW THE FIRST THiM ?. ""jl WE OTTA PO IS CONVINCE

THE

PSVCHIATRIST

you'RE SANE/

EASY

PhoM PLaza 2-61

CUmiM Qfli

DONTMOVE

mSELLIT

USB

DAD.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaia 2-(U(

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SElt THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2>6166 Clusificd

Department m Dailz lUfleetor

FHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GRENVILE, N. C

Saturday, April S, 1961

TAw PHANTOM

By- Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

WHAT YOU GOINS TO DO WITH imr CUB?

[32* tSSKI [^EOlP

tyjcm CULL=K MUWPHY

mp8S

oy HIC Voun6-

.'i

Silturdty, April S, 1961THE DAILY REFLECi'OR. QREENVIIXI. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

^ ki-

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Those attending Christian 8ci-I cnce services Sunday will heai a challenging call to overcome sin and sickness of every kind through wholly spiritual means.

Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon entitled 'Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? is this Golden Text: "The kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give (Matthew 10).

One of the selections to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy states: God is as incapable oof producing sin, sickness, and death as He is of experiencing these errors. How then is it possible for Him to create man subject to this trial of errors man who is made in the divine likeness? ip. 356).

This verse will be read from Psalm 145: The Lord is righteous in all his ways, and holy in all L his works.

xprt ibnriM

African natives long have us^ willow bark tea to relieve the pain of rheumatism. Physicians have found salicin, a pain-killing drug, in the bark. ' __

PuL'ic Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAIOLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. S. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 6th day of April, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery All persons In-aebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 8th day of April, 1961. State Bank Sc Trust Co. Administrator Estate of W. S. Fleming April 8-15-22-29 May 6-13

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEES SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the pow-r er of sale contained in a chattel mortgage executed '"by George Nixcm, T-A Busy Bee Cafe, to the undersigned of record in Book 193. page 18, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pejnment of thua debt thereby ae-nred, th' undafiUncd mortgagee will, on Tuesday, April 18, 1961, at 11 oclock A.M. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following;

1 Model 554 York Air Conditioner. Serial No. J-21809, complete with accessories.

Place of sale; Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc., Hooker Rd., Greenville, N. O.

This the 28th day of March, 1961.

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc., Mortgagee and Ggrner of Debt Apr. 1-8-15

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Adminlstratiix of the Estate of H. B Hazelton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate" to present them to the under.signed or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the L-^t day of April, 1962, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 31st day of March, 1961.

Madeline H. Hazelton Administratrix of the Estate of B.. Hazelton, deceased Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys.

Apr. 1-8-15-22-29 May 6

NOTICE

Pursuant 1o its First Mortgage Indenture dated November 16,

1953. St. Jame Methodist Church, Greenville. N. C., Is calling for

' the redemption at the office of

. the undersigned, on May 15, 1961,

its Serial Bonds numbered as

follows;

Nos. 8. 10, 12, 15. 20. 21, 24, 28, 35, 36. 48, 49, 72, 75, 88, and 90 TRUST DEPARTMENT Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Oo: * Greenville, N. C.

April 8-lt

Boatf and Equipment

15 FT. BOAT WOLVERINE 25 horse Johnson motor. Fleet-Captain trailer with all equipment. May be seen at 107 S. Sylvan Dr. Phone PL 2-4710.

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for spring I See us lor floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave.. Phone PL 2-4998.

TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory tralhed technician give you expert servlee on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Pl. AppUsnee Aiart Gift Shop, 330 Evans ft. Phone PL f-5528.

WEDDING INVITATIONS. YOU can accept them and go in high style after we service your car. Ricks Sendee Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

IS yOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give it smoo^ action. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Farm Suppliat

SEE AYDEN NITROOEN, INC f(R your Dixie Pann Tested Fertilizer, Hardy-Newsorfte Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks. Farm Seed St Supplies, and your farm crop insurance. Try our Armoganic Plant Bed Top Dresser. At night caU Rufus C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 in Greenville or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 In Ayden.

Female Help Wanted

PRACTICAL NURSE. WHITE, TO help care for elderly invalid, live-ln. Call Sh9-3421, Fountain.

WANTED TWO SALESLADIES for Supermarket work. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Write "Sftlfsladies. P. 0. Box 408.

WANTED TWO SALESLADIES.

Salary, commission, and renewals. Must have need to work, be peat, have good automobile. Apply in person 110 ,E. Third St.

tHERC OUGHTA BE A LAWl

SEESsuci^f pfF wevEie td f ictc our

THOSE TV VIU.1AW9, AKD HE MAKES EHOUOH EACKET TO AIEETTHEWHOLE HElOHSOEHOOD

By FAQALY and

SH^RTEB

Real Estate For Sale

f HH*Hf VAFPf HAIVAPPIR

QUirriTHEV'SE

ONLVAClOEf IMA

But topay a oouai of realthqs cleaned

OUTSfERSaCWER'9 CASH RfSISTER, AND THE POOCH DIDNT EVEN SNORE OUTLOUOr

-THEV WRf MASKS AND . HPT RiPWlV PO, HAD THIIR HATS fULLlP/ CHLOROFORM THE POV^NlONEflUGSE^ MUTT?

ME WITH His s^UHtAHP^

IMI. McCtUII NiWIPAftl trUDICATt

997 PA19f^5/DB PL., C//VC/VV4T/^g0.

For Sale

GERMAN SHEPHERD, 12 weeks old, AKC registered. All shots. Phone PL 2-3801.

WANTED: EXCELLi^NT Ex

perienced secretary for full or part 'time -'employment. Start immediately. Telephone PL 8-2237.

Help Wanted Male-Female

OPPORTUNITY - NATIONALLY advertised firm has full or part-time route available in Greenville. $2.50 per ' hour possible

from start. Age 21-70. Should

have car. Bonus Plan. Write

Dept, S-3, P.O. Box 5071. Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

LAWN MOWERS .

3 VS tap Clinton quick sUrtint engines on a 22 mower. We ervioe, sell and trade mowers.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Bqnipaient Ca

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. Belk-Tylers.

ITS^ SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed St Seed Store. Baby chicks, ducks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower anl vegetable plants, bulbs. Insecticides, fertilizers. alse gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

PEANUT HULLS FOR IfULCH Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED TO HAN-dle estaWWied _ line of household appliances in Greenville area. Apply to: Appliances, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR three people in our sales department. For men who need at least $500 per month and above, please write "Salesman, P. O. Box 408. Guaranteed earnings for three months training period. You do not need a car.

OPENING FOR NEAT. CLEAN painter. Spray or brush. Free to travel. Whitley Paint Co.

SALESMAN WANTED. WIDEST range of product, longest and easiest finance, and highest commissions paid in the industry. Phone 2-7040.

Work Wanted

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home day or night or by the week. Call PL 2-7375 in Colonial Heights.

NEW ADDITIONS. RKMODKL-tng, repairs of all kinds ! general carpentry work. Ail work guaranteed. OaU PL 1-8730. A.O. Jackson Jr.

For SaU

GARRIS SUPPLYFURNITRE and appliances. 505 Oicklrson *Ave. Phone PL 3-6226 We buy. .sell and trade new and used furniture and appliipoea.

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.

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 Plbeglass boats. We also cover wooden boats. Open Monday through Sat* urdty. Sundays by appointment. CAROLINA rHEROLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 810 Eaat Jonei St.. Wilson. N. C. Telephone 243-3964 or 237-2426.

Expert Senrice

MOVING!

arc MOVINO a fTORAGt Aft. North AmerlcsB Va Lines **Mov The Modern flay FhoBo PL 2-48M

Mbt. 8-1

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad TelephoOB

Number in OreenvHle PLaui 8-6166

($1.00 mlnimuB charge for 18 words or less for first insertion)

$ Insertions .............. $ 1.78

3 Insertions .............. $ 3.38

6 Insertions .............. $ 1.75

One Month ........... .. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADi ;$1.25 per column Inch per insertion)

I Week .................. 8 8.78

i Month ................. 133.00

lAbovs ratos for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on (xmsecutive days..i

DEADLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after S p.m. the day before publicaUon.

ERRORS-OMlSSlONt The Daily Reflector will 6e respon-slMe only for the first inoorreet or omlttsd izuertloB of any adVMtiso-ssent in thess columns and thon only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Krrors which do not lessen the vslue of the sdvertiae-ment will not bo o<Tected by a make-good insertion 'fhe puWiah-er rtsonrw the rl(ht to rertao or reject any copy.

AVR'Moitry (JNcr your ad to run siz hmee; ihe cost is less per day When you ret desired results, call PL 1-8166 tnd stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-toally appearBt.

PIANOS ^

As a special Introductory offer, a $200 discoBBt wiH be givcB on the purchase of the beaati-fol Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTS PL 6-2630

Lawn Sc Garden Supplies

POTTED PLANTS, PETUNIAS in all shades, stox, snaps, meri golds, scarlet soage, sultana, tomato, marglobe. big boy hemes-te(ui, tree tomatoes and early annas. See them today at Pitt Hardware, 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2163.

AZALEAS IN BLOOM 79 CENTS, ROSE BUSHES 88 cents, beautiful Hollies and Junipers, Oak and Maple shade trees. Magnolia and Crepe Myrtles now growing also other ' plants. THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE. PL 2-4155.

Real EftAte For Rent

HOUSE 04 MILL VILLAQB ^ . Apply Carolina Grill.

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.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-THREE bedroom brick veneer home with carport and ceramic tiled bath. Excellent location in east Greenville. Call PL 2-2858.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In Forest Acres. Orifton, N. C. Living room, den, 2*4 ceramic tile baths, storage room, carport, hot air heating. Also two other bedroom brick homes. George Saleeby, Ins. & Relaty Co. LA 4-4151 Grifton.

RbaI Estate For Sale

NEW HOUSE, THRB rooms, m baths, large living room, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr., Village Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall St Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-702*

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom house In Hillsdale. Owner being transferred. PL 8-9084.

For Sale Commercial Property

FOR SALE: A NICE 5 ROOM

brick home, carport on Crockett Dr. Terms available. Day PL 2-6123. night PL 2-5824.

ONE CONCRETE BLOCK AND brick building formerly known as Tripps Oarage. This is a good piece of business property and priced to sell.

Contact D. O. NichoS, Realtor, telephcme PL 2-4012.

Trucks For Rent

Van Truck Rate is $12.00 per day plus 15c a mile.

TAR HEEL TRUCK RENTALS at Texaco Station near hospital. For information call Vince Howell PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490.

Wanted

ON SOUTH WARREN ST., AT-tractive and spacious brick house with three bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen and dining combination and one bath. Smith Ins. St Realty Co., Ill E. Third St. Call PL 2-2754.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, DIN-ing room, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch and enclosed back porch. Located in good re&\-dential section of Ayden. Already financed. Will accept small down pasTTient and assume loan. See or call Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden,

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-ly furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and screened-ln front porch. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

PLANTS FOR AZALEAS

in full bloom/Bedding plants alyssum, petunias red. blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles in all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lan-tana, sultana, merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot pepper, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

Household Supplies

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yoar Comfort Is Our Batineas Phone PL 2-2238 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

ITS REALLY SOMETHING THIS new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum floors. Belk-Tylers

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-cr, privately parked. Completely furnished with washing machine. CaU PL 8-2568.

Money to Loan

TV SETS; EMERSON & DU ' mont in choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H & M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Tcntis, write E. S. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N.C. or caU Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.

LOANS!

From S25-$200 'on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and antos. Supervised by N.C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660.

$20-$600 OR MORE FURNI-ture, Auto. Signature. N. O. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1146.

WAREHOUSE: IRONCLAD. Approved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. Call JB. KittreU, PL 2-2123.

SEED CORN. PIONEER.

Speight, and Punk. Best quality cotton seed. See us first. H. L. Hodges St Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

CLIFF Says:

*'Best buys In town. See Edwards' windows for your spring savings. Park and shop leisurely/*

HOME HEATING

Complete air conditioning and heating systoms. We make complete installations in new or exlst-mg homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2561

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Furniture, appliances, household items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405,

TWO ROW IRON AGE TRANS-planter with fertilizer attachments. Call PL 8-1193 day; PL 2-6562, night. 4

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and ser vice. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Autoi For SaU

NOW 18 THE BEST TIME TO

trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray, Wag ner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Rhone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859

1960 FORD PICKUP. 6 CYLIN der, H ton. Good condition. Call PL 2-6298 night.

Lawn A Garden Supplies

SEE OUR PULL LINE POWE*-od lawn mowers, sdl sizes, new and used. We also- carry a full line of hand tools. Corey Hard ware. Colonial HeigbU. PL 3-6156.

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, top by or call us at our office. We are regulated by the N.C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-2222

Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store

FIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS duplex apartment at 902 W Third St. Call PL 2-3796.

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED

apartment, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath $50 monthly. Located' 704 E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms, complete bath and garage. Located 1304 Cotanche St, Rent, $9.50 per week or $37 50 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

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. Operated by Linwood Cannon.

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Must be free of buttons and

Circulation Dept. Daily, Reflector, Inc.

Classified Display

ONE WHITE HOUSE ON qO-tanche St. Two new colored houses on N. Washington St. next to river. See J.B. Smith. Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E. Third St.

HOUSE FOR RENT FIVE MILES from Greenville. House In good shape. Has eight rooms and running water. Hot and cold. Wired for an electric stove. Shady backyard, nice for children. Garden if desired. Will rent for $25 per month. PL 2-6357.

One 3 bedroom frame .house on Colonial Ave. Priced cheap. $7500.

One 3 bedroom brick veneer home, tile bath, carport, plenty of storage, and fenced yard in Cog-hlll Subdivision. $12,600.

One new 3 bedroom brick veneer home, IV2 baths, carport and storage on Warren Street. Priced for quick sale One new brick veneer home in Englewood Subdivision consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-den are^, two full baths, carport and storage on a nice lot. under construction.

One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedroom, living room, dining room, den-kitchen area, carport and storage In Brentwood Subdivision.

For homes, farms, lots and bu.sl-ness property contact D. G. Nlch-cils. Realtor. Telephone PL 2-4012.

NEW LOCATION ONE BLOCK NORTH. In order to better srve you, our customers, we have moved to 903 Dickinson Ave. You are cordially Invited to come in and see new and used household furnishings at the best prices possible. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-5683.

Tools For Rent

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo Belk-Tylers.

Classified Display

Lawn Mower

Sale Continues

GEMO D^luxe^ Power Mowers

20, 22. 24 Inch Sizes With 2 to 3 hp Engines

Priced From

.95

H. L. Hodges Co.

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH two baths, automatic hot water heater, piped for automatic

washer^ stove and refrigerator if desired. Reasonable "rent. 1101 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-4550.

PARTS . SERVICE

Lawn Mowers, Iron Age Planters, Chain Saws* Wisconain Engines

R. F. McLawhom & Sons

SNOW?

If you csnt enjoy your TV because of the snow, call the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your troubles.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

Real Estate For Sale

Your Real Estato Agent LES TURNAGE Tamags Real Estato and Ins. Agency ^taone PL 2-2711 ListingsSale->Insuranes

Just Arrived

Dscron Sk Cotton. 98e yd Bedford Cord, 98o yd. Sanford Denim, 69o yd. Daizle, 69c yi.

Lous Cloth House WlntervlUe, N. C.

Mar. 9-1 mo.

FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE AT 2900 Jefferson Dr. Colonial Heights. Price. $9200. CaU PL 2-4088 day or night. |

Clasaified Display

TWO AND ONE HALF MILLION dollars on improved farm lands. Terms to suit applicants. P. E Brooks, over James d^Speight Law Offices. Oct. S2-eod-Sat.-tf

^oadolidate All Your Needs t fa

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

Dupree Bros.

Belvoir, N.C.

We are shelling seed peanuts for the farmer everyday except Sunday. Bring yours and let us sheH them. Shelled and treated. $1.09 per bag.

DISTRESS

SALE

Paint Below Cost

C. H. Edwards

SALESMAN WANTED Outside salesman, excellent opportunity for right man, 25 thru 45. Good commission and working conditions. Car necessary. Apply 1700 Dickinson Ave. between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rlyers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed on Wednesday aftemoona.

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnlshed apartment, 410 Con-tentnea St.. newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for auto* matio vaaher, private front and back entrance!. CaU or aee J T WiUlama. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5132.

More Used

^ DESKS

30 executive, secretary and regular desks; also, used executive and secretary chairs. Two nice tables, 60 z 80, one conference table, 72 ^0. 6 coat treea

Taff Office Equipment

114 E. Itb 8t PL'

NOW FOR SALE!

My two bedroom home. AD modem conveniences. WID sell at a low price. Located on Woodlawn Ave., near playgrounds. Call . . .

Garris Supply

Tel. Pt 2-5228

FOREIGN CAR

SALE

These Cars will save you hundreds of dollars on gas and upkeep!

See Them Today.

1960 SIMCA

4 Door $QQC*00 Sedan Oifu

1958 HILLMAN

4 Door

Sedan UUU

1959 FIAT

2 Door 3ffAft.OO Sedan OW

Across The River At The Bright Leaf Bargain House

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Across 7he River PL 8-2131 N.C. Dealer No. 1144

1958 Ford Fairlane 500, equipped. with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power windows, and Jet black finish.

1395

.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche Sk 4th Sts.

Ph<Nne PL Z-4686 N.C. Dealer No. 748

1958 FORD

i door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmissicm, heater, solid black finish, and white sidewaU

1958 Ford

6 passenger station wagon, has Cruise-O-Matie trana-mlsalon, heater, red and white finish wid is extra

clean.

'.00

special *1395'

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT 150.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarten In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third St. School. Piped or automatic washer Yard fenced. Also one t ro(xn apartment. Heat and water fumlahed. Phone PL 2-4293.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1502 E.

Fourth St.. living room, kitchenette, two bedrooms, convenient to coUege. dial fL 2-4339. _

ONE FOUR ROOM FURNISHED downateira apartment. Call PL r3847,' )

Commission

Salesmen

To Sell Shell Home*

In Th Greenville Area.

High commission paid weekly. Must have car. No selling experience necessary but helpful* No ago limit, good opportunity for i^yono wiUlng to work. Apply

Creative Home Corporation

Termite Control '

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if deaired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-39% Day or Night

1958 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan, equipped with 6 cylinder engine, straight transmission, radio and heater, two-tone green finish, and white side

SALE

Moat Items y% Price During April We Need Room

SURPLUS

ELECTRONICS

' '' Highway 70 W

Kinston, N.C.

tires.

850

.00

wall tires.

950

WRITB

.00

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LleensB No. 2644

1956 CHEVROLET

9 passenger station wagon, has V-8 engine, straight trahsm'ission with overdrive, radio and heater, solid white finish and white side

wall tires.

895

.00

1957 FORD

2 door hardtop, has V8 engine. ! automatic transmlsaion. . powsr I steering, radio and heater, two-tone red and white finish and white sidewall tires.

1956 Ford

Tudor sedan, equipped wltti V8 engine, straight transmission, radio and heater. Ready to go!

$^Af.00

695

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT 859.H

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County CoUnche A 4ih Sto.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

895

WHITE

.00

Phons PL 2-3184 West Bad CIrels |i. a Osalw Usswaa Na HM

1954 rord 2 door VlctorU, has straight transnoissloB, radia a a 4 beater and ta a real bargain. See Itt

MAff.oo

'495

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT 98Mf

Jenkins Molcur Company

Taar Ueed Car RaadgRartan la PItl Canty CoUnche A dUi Ma PheM PL t-4iM N.C. DeaMv Ma. Ml

PAGE TWELVE

TM daily REFLEClt^ GREENVILLE, N. C

&iturday April 8, 1981

lAf

EDMOND HAMILTON

y>tfc>aowiprtT1>fcit>yTrnatw*i; OOBPty Ktaxmd HtoHi; Mated tr Bv ftatorH ljdlca^

CHAPTER 1

Much later, Robert Ptirlie was to remember the simple act of boarding the evening plane at Boston airp<Mt as the moment whe he first began 4o move into a new, frightening universe. But at the time, tt seemed to him cml^ a pleasing break in his quiet yca-dfmic routine.

Right after uke-off, he opened the newspaper he had bought in the terminal. He spared only a glance at the front page, with'its headline of SOVIET ACCUSES U. S. OF VIOLATING MOON AGREEME.VT He was not much interested in that continuing controversythe Russians had been blustering about something ot other ever since World War Two ended. more than twenty years ago. He went through the inner pages!

yclksg scholar thirty-three waS young, in his fieldit was a thing that would definitely add prestige.

He wondered what the Smithsonian had for him to do. They had merely written that his work on the Carian inscriptions had convinced them he could aid them, and would he make arrangements for a temporary substitute and cortie down and consult? He would, and he had. ' ^ ,

Night came and" Fairlic put down the newspaper. The passenger beside him. a middleaged businessman by the look of him. nodded dowm at the headline and said, We ought to just tell those Reds where to go.

Pairlie. reluctant to be drawn into an exchange of cliches, said. Perhaps youre right.

Sure Im right, said^the other, earching the columns. tj Evenrthing that happens, they

Of course. he thought a bit yell warmonger at us. And now self-consciously, theres likely to^his Gassendi business. What the be nothing about me at all. Butj hell is H to them what we do in there might be. Gassendi?

There was. But it was only a His voice droned on. and pres-paragraph buned opposite the wo-Untjy Fairlie closed his eyes and 7is page, and it misspelled his j pretende;^! to doze, until a stew-le. It infwroed that Doctor touched his shoulder and

man

came

Robert Varley. professor of linguistics at Massachusetts University and noted authority on Carian

said they were coming down into Washington airport., '

When Fairlie walked down the

UiJ CMiU UV/I^U VVildi r U. liC RiJVkTU MVVfa*

hieroglyphics he winced at froni the plane, he hastily

that word had been called to i scrambled Into his topcoat. A raw Washington to assist the Smith*March wind was driving acrt^ Eonian Institution in the matter of the airport and had scoured the

philological research.

starry sky clean and glistening. He

Not much, Fairlie thought disap-went into the bright crowded ter-pomtedly. But a newspaper was-iminal and was starting his nt very important. There would be luggage when a man came up to more about it in the Journal him and held out his hand, of PhUological Studies. For a I Mr. Fairlie? Im Owen With-

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

SATTRDAT

1:30Sante Fe Passage -4;00_Walt Disney Presents,

ABC

1:00Masters Golf Tournament CBS

g;00_Guestward Ho. ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Checkmate. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel.

CBS

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Last Command SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals

9 :i&Industry On Parade 1C:00The Eagle Stirred, CBS 11:00A Light Unto My Path 11:30Camera 3. CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Accent, CBS _ r

1:00Lets Go To CoUege ' 1:30Rocky His Friends,

ABC

3:00Champion.ship Bridge, ABC 3:30Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm

4:00Masters Golf, CBS 5:30GE CoUege Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Havana Rose MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30-jWorld of Science 10:00-^December Bride, CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

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

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns. CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30_Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Fdge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Rln Tin Tin. ABC,

6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flintstones. ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8.00Pete & Gladys. CBS 8-30The Rebel. ABC 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

ers, representing the Smithsonian.

Fairlie felt surprised, and then flattered. I didnt ima^jine anyone was going to meet me. Withers smiled family. He was a vaguely dusty-looklng little man of perhaps forty who looked like a smaU-town lawyer.

Youre more Important than you realize. Ill see to your suitcase. And I have a car.

The car was a dark sedan and Withefs drove it expertly away from the terminal amid a herd of taxicabs and against a cataract of headlights in the other lane. Presently he turned off that heavily travelled highway onto a peripheral boulevard. They were not going now toward the glow of downtown Washington, but Fairlie assumed that the other was taking a less congested route.

His' assumption was shattered when Withers said casually, Yes, we were lucky enough to get you a ride right out there, so you wont have tc stc^) over in Washington at all.

Fairlie turned and stared at him. A ride out where?

Why, out to New Mexico. said Withers. Where your work will' be.

No one told me that!

It was Withers turn to look surprised and a little dismayed. They didnt? Theres another example of l>ureaucratic 'bumbling.

But why New Mexico? Fairlie asked. Why does the Smithsonian want me to go out there? Withers made a shrugging movement without taking his

7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante. NBC 10:00Fight of the Week. ABC 10:45Make That Spare, ABC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 2 00Captain David Grief 2:30NBA Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00Celebrity Golf. NBC 5:30Chet Huntley. NBC 6:00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Temple. NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, Nc

7:00Dave Garroway, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55-7-NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Riverboat 2:00Jan Murray Show', NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:00Young Dr, Malone, NBC 3:30From The.se Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood 5 00Three fitooge.s 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 7:30The Americans, NBC 8 30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Acapulco,. NBC %:36Sea Hunt

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

Second Phase Of Church-BuUdin? Drive Beorun

Cb Scouts Get Missing $284 .

TRENTON. N.J. (AP) Cuhr master Wilfred SklUman has covered the $284.96 missing from his pack8 peanut brittle sale. It WSJ5 in a peanut hrltUe can.

The sale, by Pack 1776 of nearby Titusville, was held more than three months ago. Skillman recovered the money Friday from drug store in Red Bank, 45^ miles away.

Skillman said someone apparently had pyi g. den iBOthers collections In an exflfpty ci and the can WMit back to the Old Monmouth Peanut Brittle Co. of Freehold with the unsold peanut britUe.

A woman In Red Bank bought

the can and found it had no key to open it. She returned it to Kat-zins drug store where the top was pried ott and the mystery of the missing funds was solved. Checks in the can Identified tha Cub Scout pack.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TO NIT El

GREGORY

PLANNING ... the $1S0,000 pledge campai^ for the Eighth Street Christian Church are, left to right, John Proctor, general chairman; Louis Gaylord, Jr^ All-church chairman; Mrs. Lubie^Stocks,. campaign secretary; and.T. I. Wagner, promotional chairman. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage.)

PECK

BIG COUNTRY*

IN COLOR

hands off the wheel. I dont know Im just adniinisraltive hired help. Then he added, Here we are.

In the darkness off the road was a far-flung pattern of lights, and a tower with many lights on it A high fence' of chain-link closed all this away from the' road, and Withers was turning into an entrance that had small guardhouse. He stopped, and a serious-faced young man in uniform came out and looked at the papers Withers handed to him.

Okay, you can go right on through to the flight line, he said.

Withers drove on through the gate.

What is this an Air Force field?^ asked Fairlie.

Withers nodded. Thats right. As I said, we were lucky enough to hitch you a ride on an AP plane going out there tonight..

He drove past a long, low building and onto the dark tarmac. Fairlie looked around. He had never been in a military .installation before and he found it confusing. He had always imagined a great uproar of planes landing and taking off, but it was not like that. There were the lights stretching far away in lines, and an occasional small Jet dark and silent on the flight line, and not much else.

He felt upset. He had expected a visit to the Institution tomorrow, a quiet office, a leisurely discussion with fellow scholars. Instead, in the most offhand fashion, he w as to be passed on to New Mexico, where probauiy some problem in Indian languages was all there was. Whatever it was, Fairlie thought resentfully, they might have made sure somebody told him. It seemed like sloppy procedure for a scientific institution.

Withers stopped the car near another of the small planes. Fairlie was vague about airplane types, but this looked like a fast jet. There were lights near it. and a mechanic in a coverall was going away from it, wiping his hands.

This is it. said Withers. Ill take your suitcase.

Fairlie stared. "This plane? But I thought

Get you out there in just a few hours, Withers assured him heartily, Its an R-404a reconnaissance Job going west wUth an empty seat.And as a maa^ came down out of the plane. Ah, heres Captain Kwolek. Captain,. Mr Fairlie.

Fairlie felt a revulsion. This was

one of those crazy tin skyrockets that went hooting and screaming across the sky at insane speeds. He didnt want to ride a thing like this. He mentally damned Withers for being so helpful about getting him a ride.

But both Withers and Kwolek seemed to take it all as a matter of course. Probably people down here in Washington thought nothing of casually jetting out to New Mexico, or to Formosa or England, on a March midnight.

Captain Kwolek, a broadfaced young man with a button nose, gave him a hard handshake and an appraising stare that made Fairlie suddenly conscious of his own lank, undynamlc appearance. He stifled the protest he had been about to make. His male vanity wouldnt permit him to look scared.

Thanks for giving me a lift. Captain. said Fairlie, with what he hoped was a convincingly casual air.

No trouble. said Kwolek. Climb up, will you? Ill take UlftKcajse. So long, Mr. Withers. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Uprising Said

The second phase of a building campaign, the All-Church campaign, was launched this week by members of the Eighth Street Christian Church.

'The All-church campaign will cover the period from Easter until May 7. Victory Sunday, it was announced by Louis W. Gaylord. Jr.. chairman of the All-church campaign.

A goal of $150,000 In three-year pledges has been accepted.

In the first phase of the campaign, the special gifts program amounted to $78,000. By the time of the All-church dinner on April 28. this figure Is expected to reach $95,000. 'The two phases of the campaign include the special gifts campaign and the All-church camnaign. ^

Climax of the present effort will be reached Friday, April 28, at the All-church dinner meeng when all members of the church will be given opportunity to pledge.

The congregation plans to begin the erection of a $400.000 sanctuary and educational building within two years. Site of the building is still under construction.

Forming In Cuba Law Day, USA,

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Josej Set For May 1

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-

Ayden High School To Present Play April 21

ALSO

BRIGITTE

BARDOT

LA PARISIENNE

IN COLOR

By CAMILLA SUMRELL AYDEN On Friday night,

sang a moonlight wait.

Following the Banquet, the

April 21st, Ayden High School will'Pioni was held in the high school present "The Little Minister. For:5>'m from 9 p.m. until midnight, the first time each of the four Each couple was greeted by the grades is able to participate inJ)^(or advisor, Mrs. Carolyn and receive profits from the play.jl^owTd, as they entered into the Since the cast was picked from floor, each of the grades, the studentei The gym was filled with cupids, and faculty are counting on the hearts and stars hanging from

in Ayden stage

best iwoduction history.

The cast was announced Friday in chapel. Members are: Jean, the new servant girl. Billie Thompson; Mora, a neighbor woman, Lorena Moseley; Lord Rintoul, a wealthy landowner, Richard McLawhorn; Rob Dow, a wayward chap, Stanley Stocks; Gavin Dishart, The Little MinLster, Johnny Taylor; Margaret Dishart, his mother, Jean Bennett; Babbie, a gypsy girl, Jackie Harrington; Dr. McQueen, the village physician, William Edwards; Sargeant Halli-well, an officer, Artie McLawhorn: Effie, Rob Dows daughter, Laura Worthington; Nanny Webster, on her way to the poor house, Pat Braxton.

Jr.-Sr. Prom

Friday night. March 24, was one

the sky while still the main attraction was the moonlight garden surrounded by a flower covered picket fence.

Parties

Immediately after the prom, a few casual parties were given by members of the various classes. Ot these parties was the senior gathering held at the home Andrea Harris. 'Soft drinks, sandwiches and talk of the next day at Atlantic Beach seemed to be the thing of the hour.

Saturdays sunny weather was greeted by each senior going to the beach. A picnic lunch was held on the sand and a pleasant afternoon of touch football, basketball and bridge was enjoyed by all.

l*resent at this occassion were:

J. D. Willoughby, Mary Sue Sharp,

Miro Cardona, head of,the Cuban Revolutionary Council, says an

gSi,e"s fSnl Sd Joe HarrieU Payto^

I palled law the strongest link be- Banquet was held in a setting ' A^rPhail TlAh i

Of the highlights of the year for j Tony B^ckwell, Ann Lynn Davis,

David Gagnon, Camilla Sumrell,

STARTS

SUNDAY

BMBB

Miro Cardona, newsmen Friday, specific, but said a general revolt would get underway soon.

tflUdnsr with called law the strongest refused to be freedom.

Workers Buried A Landslide

Kennedy signed a congressional re.*olution designating the . first was day of May each year as Law Day, U.S.A., and followed through with a proclamation calling on the people to observe it this year with suitable ceremonies.

TOKYO (AP)A landslide at power plant construction site 130 miles northeast of Tokyo buried 10 workers today. Police said three had been rescued after hours of digging.

Four days ago snow avalanches set off by heavy rains in the northern islarfd of Hokkaido killed 37 workers constructing power plants in remote mountain areas-

Cancer Crusade Team for Ayden

Dallas. Tex., has built more office buildings since World War II than any city in the United States except New York.

AYDEN Mrs, Harry Jarvis, chairman of the local residential visitation program of the Pitt County units Cancer Crusade next week, has announced names of four assistants in the annual

program.

They are; Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Barrett Sumrell, Mrs. Ray Garris, and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

WITH Ch. 7

SATURDAY

2:09-NBC Pro Basketball Playoff. NBC 4:30Big Picture ^

6,00All Star Bowling, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Bar 7

YOU WA4TED TO KNOW WHEN IT WAS coming: WELL . . . HERE IT IS!

nToHW-l

STATCtl^

f f

DONT BE FOOLED BY THE TITLE I . . ITS A GREAT TRUE MOVIE ABOUT A GREAT MAN ! ! !

Admission

Adults ...... 60c

Students .... 50c Children .... 20c

gtsris Sunday

STATE

Ends Tonight

Elephant Walk Etixabeth Taylor .Nakd Jungle Charlton i Heston

Features Start

1:23.225:21 T:209:19

SOON The Alsmn'* All, Usnds On Deck

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

SATURDAY

Moonlight Romance.

The first event for the evening the Banquet held at the

Pratt, Sarah Doug McPhail, Bob* Smith, Andrea Harris, William j Harrington. Barbara Yorke, Jim-

Joyner, *

school . cafeteria. Decorations my Churchill, Carolyn carried out the theme and a menu Richard McLawhorn. and Jackie of" Rose Nectar, Moonlight and Harrington.

Rose Special. Crescent Moon and Star Dust, Rose Petal Salad, and Lovers Delight was served.

During the meal, a program of toasts to the seniors, guests, and faculty was carried out. The waiters and waitresses entertained

SEEKS FEDERAL ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Olin! D, Johnston, D-SC., introduced: Thursday a bill to establish a i federal commission to study'

____ treatrtient. cure and prevention of

fiie Tudience as they danced and' alcoholism.______

JOAN COLLINS RICHARD EGAN

DENIS OOEA

rois ___

COLOM

ALSO

FAST AND SEXY

'GooDnsr ,

ivAAKAMaama

GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA DALE ROBERTSON

muOTW IWHM ncTw

SUNDAY

WHAT MAKES THEM WHAT THEY ARE AND DO THE THINGS THEY DO!

ANNE FRANOS LLOYD NOLAN KAY MEOFQRD-X)HN

wwauMntwieaucTiow.

-Gone With The Wind Is Tremendous

AND IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN!

AH the scenes. all the sights... all the spectacular love story that thrilled millions!

THRONGS OP

HAPPY MOVIE GOERS LOVE

IT!

MARGARET MfTCHELLS

sroftv oermLD south

DAVID 0.SEI2NICKS //

pmxHXrm or e f

GONE WIIRYHE WIND

CMlf

SEE IT FROM THE START

FEATURES 12-10 - 4:05 - 8:00

NOW

PLATINO!

PITT

THEATRE

Ttata Attraction

Matlneca ..... 7N

Smi., Suii. ii Eve k5e

Children ........ 50e