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* SI

WEATHER

Clearinr and o<Nler tonlgiht. Friday mottly sunny and somc> what wanner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmento

80th Year

No. 88

immm or

AfiSOOIATXD pstm

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1961

16 Pages TodayPrice 5 CentsGagarin Tells Of Flight; Weightlessness No Problem

MOSCOW (AP)-MaJ. Yuri A, Gagarin said today he worked on his notes, and even ate and drank while objects were floating around in the realm of weightlessness as he orbited the earth, the Soviet News agency Tass reported.

The Soviet astronaut, Tass said, described the eerie situation in the space ship when weightlessness took over.

The entire flight, he asserted, was work all the way and particularly in that phase.

Even so. he said, he felt excellent during that period of his 103-minule flight.

As he waited in the Soviet interior for a heros welcome in Moscow Friday, the 27-year-old astronaut told for the first time bout hLs experiences as his five-on space ship hurtled around the earth. Premier Khrushchev is ex

pected to cut short his vacation Blac

at the Black Sea resort of Sochi to head the welcoming committee when Gagarin arrives in Moscow about noon.

When he became weightless. Gagarin said, it became easier to do every ting.

This is quite natural, he commented. Ones legs, arms weigh nothing, objects float in the cabin. Neither did I myself sit in the chair as I did before that, but hung in midair. While in the state of weightlessness, I ate and dranx and everything occurred just as it does here on earth.

I even worked in that condition, wrote, jotting down my observations. My handwriting did not change although the hand does not weigh anything. Only I had to hold the notebook, otherwise it would float away. I maintained

communications over different channels and tapped the telegraph key.

Gagarin said he learned first hand that weightlessness does not deprive a man of an ability to work, Tass reported.

The transition from weightlessness to gravitation, he said, to the appearance of the force of gravity, is smooth. Ones legs and arms feel as before, as during weightlessness, but again acquire weight. And I am no longer hovered over the chair but* eased myself into it.

As to what he saw from space Tass said Gagarin reported:

I did not see the moon. The sun in outer space is tens of times brightcr~tRairere~on eartli. The stars are visible very well. They are bright and distinct. The entire picture of the firmanent is

much more contrasty than when seen from the earth.

Gagarin said the sunlit side of the earth was quite plain and he could see easily the shores of continents, islands, great rivers, folds of the terrain, large bodies of water, Tass said.

Flying over the Soviet Union, he reported he could see the great squares of the collective farms and could even tell . cultivated from meadow land.

Emphasizing he was no mere passenger as his space ship circled the earth at a maximum altitude of 188 miles, Gagarin told Tass:

I was entirely concentrated on carrying out the flights program. I wanted to carry out every point of the assignment and to do it as well as possible. There was a lot of work. The entire flight meant

work.

While the space ship was under ground control for the landing. Gagarin helped with the control phases, Soviet scientists said when the historic flight was announced Wednesday.

The hero of the Soviet Union has been promised a tremendous reception by Khrushchev.

We shall celebrate with you with all our people, this great feat* tn the conquest of outer space, the premier told Gagarin by telephone.

Banners were going xip in Red Square, the show case for the biggest Soviet celebrations. Tall, silver-colored flag poles were in place. Crowd barriers were being put up.

Millions from this capital and the suburbs will pour out to line the route from the airport to Red

Square.

As he awaited his flight by jet liner to Moscow, the man few in the Soviet Union knew before Wednesdays dramatic announcement was the toast of the .nation.

Soviet writers interviewed him at an air center" somewhere m the Interior. He told of the wonders he had seen from the space ship, of the earth appearing blue beneath him, the sky black overhead.

He still wore his blue space suit and helmet as he spoke to a correspondent for the armed- forces newspaper Red Star.

I feel well, as you can see. 1 am safe and sound. The flight proceeded successfully. The equipment worked extremely well. I am boundlessly happy that it has fallen to my lot to open to mankind the way into space, Red Star quoted him as saying.

Joe Smith, American, Is Found Worried, Confused

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the street thinks of the Soviet Joe Smith, average American, I space achievement.

Is both worried and confused In each city reporters called about the' Soviet announcement Joe Smiths, picked at random that they orbited a man around from the telephone directory.

Russians and 1 believe it Is the first step toward interplanetary transportation if we are going ^to have it.

Editor Is Named Handicapped Man Of Year

Joe Smith. S."), an attorney in

RALEIGH (AP)-Editor Henry Belk of the Goldsboro News-Argus

the earth. I The poll was conducted in Mi-1 Pasadena, Calif., said I think

This was the reaction reported ami, Detroit. Akron. Charlotte, I ts a lot of damned foolishness,

in a nationwide poll by 11 news- Denver. Dallas, Minneapolis, Los i dont see that any good can

papers to find out what the man'Angeles, Oklahoma City, Seattle'come of it.

and Washington. D.C. ; ^

Two Joe Smiths said they thing. said Joe P. Smith. 75.

thought the United SUtes should milling company worker in Min-

step up its space program. Three ijieapolis. They were there ahead

doubted if the Soviets had really of everybody else. They were

sent a man into space. i first, and if they had the ability

Two couldnt see what differ-1 to do it first, then theyre entitled ence it made. Two expressed con- to all the credit

High Illiteracy Rate For State

GREENSBORO (AP<The N.C Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission has issued a report saying that North

today was named North Caro

linas handicapped man of the year during a brief ceremony in the captol.

Gov. Saoford presented Belk, who has been blind for eight years, a plaque provided by the Governors Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped.

Sanford, said *T am proud to pass this on because H*hry Belk

Test Vote Due

fidence that President Kennedy

_.|has been one of the leading citi-Im certainly very impressed | zgns of North Carolina. I never

'Srr TJ>V he\oeShmVn,Voe thought o, him as being handi-1 \ advantage over g2. Washington. D.C-,

^ JSivfrrslnf ^ kw studcnl The United States!

scientific achievement. vioata

Joe Smith. 72. retired tool and:top of

Carolina has a higher percentage maker in Detroit, said. They

can put all the Russians into

of illiterates than most neighboring Southern states.

The illiteracy rate, the committee said, was higher for Negroes than for whites, reflecting wide differences in educational and environmental opportunities for Negroes uniesa there were evidence that there are gross differences in mental capacity among various racial and ethnic groups."

'Amoiig its conclusions, the report says:

The Southeast lags behind the rest of the nation in public education.

North Carolina has a higher i

capped.

uci Belk said, I am proud and going to have to speed up somewhat embarrassed. He said

he felt the committees work has proved there is a place for the physically handicapped in North

the

Joe W. Smith, a retired worker in Oklahoma City, said I think its a great accomplishment, but I wish our nation had been first. In Seattle, Wash., Joseph B.

space as far as Im concerned.

We can still take care of ourselves, dont worry.

Joe J. Smith. 23, of Charlotte.

N.C., said. I Just wish we had , oe c

done it first. Maybe were not Smith, an attorney for 36 year^

spending ^ enough money to J

feet it right. i differctice, whether the Russians

Miamian Joe W. Smith. 68. a are a little ahead of us. Well

retired World War I veteran. i ^*ave a man up there, but we want called it a bunch of Russian itf be. more careful, more sure Lies. He said I think its propa- i ^e think more of a human being ganda to break us down, but they ^an the Russians do. wont break down (President)

Kennedy. Flying in space against Gods wishes.

If it is true that Russia

Four Symbols Of

percentage of illiterates than most brought the man back and hes IJ S. fJverSeaS - well, then its a great achieve- vitywaowuo

Southeastern states.

North Carolina's illiteracy Is more widespread in rural than ur

ban areas.

Negroes in the South complete fewer years of school than do whites.

About 21 per cent of North Carolinians aged 25 or older are

functionally illiterate cant {myself, said Joe Smith. 47. Dal-

flig

ber plant worker in Akion, Ohio. | CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP), But its hard to believe what the, A Wake Forest Collep professor Russians say. 'says the four best known sym-

I doubt that they did it, saidjbbls of America overseas are the Joe Smith. 61. draftsman for the]movies, big cars, our sex covered U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in! paperbacks and Coca-Cola. Denver.

I think its a pretty great feat

Carolina.

Belk turned the plaque over to hi* Seeing Eye Wife, who drew a round of applause in the crowded governors conference room.

J. H. Rose of Greenville, a member of the * committee, presided over the session.

He awarded a certificate of achievement to Tommy Norris of Greenville, who broke his neck 14 years ago and since has overcome complete paralysis and is gainfully employed.

Rita S. MiUs of Marshville won first place in an essay contest sponsored by the committee dealing w'ith the physically handicapped.

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanfords huge school lmprovements program faced a crucial test vote today in the legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee.

Sanford said the committee action on the $70 million dollar program would be the most crucial single vote in this session of t^e General Assembly.

He expressed confidence the program would be approveffr.......

An amendment to place the school program in the stale budget for the next bienniuna, was to be offered by veteran Rep. John Umstead ^ Orange.

Umstead was equally confident the committee would approve the program. He said he had found overwhelming support for it.

Sanford said in a statement Wednesday that if the committee approved the program, We will get on with the job of raising the revenue.

Actually the governors school program calls for spending $106 million during the next biennium. However, the Advisory Budget Commission recommended only about $36 million of the amount, leaving some $70 million to be requested.

Umstead said that if the appropriations group pkays the program, The pressure will be on the Finance Committee to come up with tax proposals to produce the revenue The Finance Committee is considering numerous ways to raise the school money, including Gov. Sanfords proposal for a 3 per cent sales tax on food and medicine and elimination of the exemptions on many other items.

Sanford added tliat if the $70 million program is adopted and if all other states stand still in education, North Carolina would still provide Its children only 79 per cent of the educational support provided nationally. _______

Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin heros welcome awaits him

Adenauer Happy Over U.S. Talks

Expects Agreement On Laos This Week

READ JULES VERNE

read and write as well as the av-j]af electrician. The flight shows erage fifth grade student. la lot of skill on the part of the

MOSCOW (AP) As a youth Yuri Gagarin liked to read Jules McLeod Bryan, an expert on Verne, 'the astronauts father African affairs at Wake Forest, says,

spoke about the emerging nations | Verne in 1872 wrote Around at the opening of the Carolina the World in 80 Days.

Forum here Wednesday night. Gagarin did it in 89 minutes.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Unit- left a clear implication that Amer-

ed States is looking forward to an agreement this week from the Soviet Union to a cease-fire in Laos.

President Kennedy set the expected time for the Soviet reply at his n e w s conference late Wednesday. He expressed hope that the reply would enable both East-West leaders to halt their supply of arms to the opposing forces In Laos.

Kennedy did not say what would happen if there were no response from Moscow. But he

Minor Damage Caused Here By Spring Storm

Wednesdays spring storm pour

ed over aninch of rain on Pitt County and raised winds up to 62 miles per hour In gusts, causing some minor damage.

At least two plate glass windows were reported broken at Greenville atores, and p<riioe officer Raymond Stokes suffered cuts. Officer

)kes received a cut on his left Joe Stoneham said. Tlie wind, In I which required seven stitches gusts, averaged between 40 and

and another minor cut on his left leg at Edwards Hardware Store, where one of the plate glass windows was broken.

At the Greenville Utilities Plant, J.37 inches of rain were measured for yesterday, up to midnight.

50 miles per hour, he said.

Greenville Utilities Superintendent L. P Bloxam said the highest wind w'as clocked at 52 miles per hour at the plant. He commented that little difficulty resulted from the storm, though there were a

few streets with temporary flooding and some electrical- disturbance.

The only thoroughfare with water problems was E. Tenth St., w'here excess water collected, but it was cleared within 10 or 15 minutes, Bloxam noted. Some of the rural electric lines experienced short-termed disturbances.

WORKMEN . . clearing up glass from sidewalk

The temperatures for Wednesday averaged from a low of 47 to a high of 63 degrees, Stoneham said, with Thursdays temperatures registering a low of 53 at 4 a.m., rising to 54 by 8 a.m.

The Tar River level this morning was at an 8.9 foot level, rising slowly.

The barometer reading ^^asl

ican supplies would be continued to the royal government.

The State Department already has warned that any further delay in Soviet agreement to a cease-fire would be cause for very serious concern in Washington.

The United States has insisted that the shooting be stopped before It sends any delegation to a 14-nation conference to settle the Laotian crisis.

Kennedy avoided any threats or bluster. He took issue with reports earlier this week from official sources that there had been a sizable increase in the Soviet airlift of arms to the rebel Pathet Lao forces.

The (Soviet) supplies have continued, but I do not think it is kir to say, or accurate to say, that there has been a sharp step-up in the last few days, Kennedy said.

State Department officials said the earlier reports of greatly increased Soviet supplies were the result of a Soviet airdrop of arms to rebel forces in a combat zone near Miong Kassy.

Though the winds blew tree 29.35, which is an indicator that . j 1

there might be more wind and 1 JprOVlClC LlSt

limbs and leaves, Bloxam said routine cleaning will remove them by the weekend.

bad weather before clearing occurs.

UP IN THE .AIR . . . over the wind-atorm yesterday, ie this City employee, in the process of cutting off a large limb which was broken *by the v^jnd and hanging down into Fifth St. near the tersectkm of Jarvis St.

Alleged Helpers

WASHINGTON (AP) West German Chancellor Konr$d Adenauer was reported well pleased Thursday by his foreign policy talks with President Kennedy. .He apparently was reassured as to U.S. firmness under the new Kennedy administration in dealings with the Soviet Union.

The two men wind up their conference with two meetings today. Adenauer was scheduled to call on Kennedy for a 90-minute session this morning, followed by a final 30-minute meeting at the White House in late afternoon. Berlin was scheduled as a principal topic for this session.-^

On Sunday, the German leader, 85, will fly to Austin, Tex. He will be a guest over Sunday night at Vice President Lyndon B. Johnsons ranch. He is scheduled to addiess the Texas Legislature at Austin Monday before departing on his return flight to Germany.

Adenauer obtained new assurances on U.S. policy with respect to West Berlin in the course of a meeting with Secretary Dean Rusk at the State Department late Thursday. Rusk told him and Foreign Minister Hei.^rich von Brentano that the United States would be prepared to take whatever action may be necessary to meet any threat to its rights and obligations in West Berlin.

This reassurance was one of the things Adenauer came here to get.

But perhaps even more importantly he wanted to form his firstrhand impression of the new President and to determine for

himself If Kennedy intends build up the military strength and political unity of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization while he undertakes at the same time negotiations to improve relations with the Soviet Union.

The two men met for 90 minutes at the White House with only their foreign ministers and Interpreters present. The only information given out on this meeting was a State Depiartment report that they had discussed the subject of NATO and the ways of achieving greater unity In NATO. German officials said Kennedy had made clear that he has no intention of shelving the plan for furnishing NATO with a nuclear striking forcepriTvided the European allies want it. Kennedy is also understood to have stressed his known desire to have NATO build up its non-nuclear military power in Europe.

Quick Report On Reapportioning

BERLIN (AP) East Ger-i

RALiEK^H (AP) The Seriate committee on elections and election laws took only a minute today to report favorably on a house-passed bill to reapportion membership of the House.

The bill, first introduced in the

manys Communist regime has

sent Israel a list of alleged accomplices in West Germany of Adolf Eichmann, now on trial for mass murder of the Jews, the official East German news agency ADN reported.

House this session, would add one

representative each to the delegations from Mecklenburg, Cumberland, Alamance and Onslow, and take away one each from Buncombe, Johnston, Cabarrus and Pitt.

Subdivision On Council Agenda

Greenfield Terrace, a subdivision north of Greenville which has requested annexation, will again be on the City Council agenda tonight.

The council meets in City Hall at 8 oclock.

Councilmen tabled the proposal to annex Greenfield Terrace following a public hearing last month. The group has requested that they be heard tonight.

City fathers will also hear a proposal for a public law library. They will consider a jQcatiqn Jqr^ Carver Memorial Library's new building. Consideration of pur

chase of a new fire truck and fire hose is on tonignts agenda.

Councilmen will consider approval of ballots for the May 2 city election and referendum on public housing and urban renewal.

ALSO on the agenda are street improvements to West Berkley Road, request for taxi franchise, advertising of taxes and Tczontng of property on Sunset Ave.

Merits Of ^Breathalyzer^ Are

Discussed At Raleigh Hearing

By AUROR.A DOLLEY Reflector Bureau Assn Afternoon Dailies

RALEIGHScientific tests analyzing the alcohol content In a motorists system were pointed out as helping to e.stablish inno-dence as well as to prove guilt, according to testimony heard in a legislative public hearing on the merits of such tests.

The scientific tests for determining whether a motorist is sober, by use of a machine to analyze a drivers breath or by chemical analysis of the blood or urine, are proposed in,a bill pending in the legislature. .

Rrcprc^ntatives of'.several state groups aijpcared before a public hearing held by both the Senate and House Roads Committees.

Endorsing the scientific methods for determining a drunken driver were representatives of the North Carolina Medical .Society.'the Department of Motor Vehicles, the Wmston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Bowman Gray Schoo.l of Medicine, and the Winston-Salem Police DepartmenU.

Van Johnson, representing the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, James Waller, Winston-

Salem Chief of Police, and Dr. William A. Wolff, Associate Professor of Bio-Chemistry, at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, told legislators ^f the Winston-Salem experimental tests for nearly ten years with a breathalyzer, machine measuring alcoholic content in a persons breath.

Tn ten years -no one has disproved the scientific evidence of the tests in courtroom testimony, stated -Chief Waller,

Questioned by Rep. A. A. McMillan of Wake as to public sentiment toward the tests, the Winston-Salem Police Chief replied that people in his area 'are "well pleased with the results of scientific measurements to prove or disprove d^inkenness.^

Maj. Chares A Speed, chief of the Traffic Division of the High-way Patrol, explained that a reading of 15ri of alcohol in tW bluod indicates that a person is under the influence. but that a read^ of .10^. Is recommended by some authorities as the mark of intoxication.

Dr. Edgar Beddingfield of Stan-tonsburg. ^ spokesman for the North CaioUiui Medical Bociety,

told the legislators that the change for chemical error in the tests for intoxication is "infuri-tesimal, and in case of crr<r would actually report a read tig of advantage to an accused mb?nr-1st, a reading lower due to evaporation of alcohol.

Sen. Lunsford Crew of HaUlax showed concern over possible errors any machine could make.

Dr. Wolff replied that If anything goes wrong with a macht'e to measure alcoholic content of a persons breath, it is "obv-o 3 immediately to a trained operator of the machine.

Sen. Carlyle Rutledge of Cabarrus asked w'hether Uiere have ever been instances where error* in computation of alcoholic coi^ tent have been injurious to a defendant in court, and was told by Dr. Wolff that there hava not been, in ten years Winston-Salem expenment.

A movie entlUed "The ftUenI Witness, produced in coopera* tlon with the American Modlcal Association,and the Amertoaft Bar As.so<'iation, and showing auoceia* lul usage of a braaianiilyMr, also ahown at tha kaartng.

Vaci two

TOE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVIUX. W. ft

fliurtdy> April 13, t9<l

Gardening Today

By JOHN O. DUNCAN

If 3r<Hi h|peB to^ drive Stokes oo one *

ays, you will see------

beauty calls out to you. So you pull over to the roadside aiKrwwk back to see ii you can find the

Aialeas are ariheir peak. Heart shaped leaves of the Red bud are

lo onvc lAuuunu farming on limbs that a week ago of these Apnl j^^e the hazy purple flowers.

; a place wtere ^h^ t,y the fence is bringing In its bright new leaves, sprinkling them among the darker oom-The pecan tree waits

Azaleas Are At Their Peak

WILMINOTON (Jlecent cool weather has prolonged the blooming of araleaa in Southeastern North Carolina.

gardener, whose efforts and time] The pecan tree waiU - A spokesman at Ortoo PlanU-

have painted this liicture. it has to offer still hidden, tion, where one of the fmest dls-

You find her in the back yard, in the buds that are now sw^ell- puys of aaaleas in m^y yean doing some of the many chores jing at the touch of the

that gardeners have to do. She.the fringe tree alsowi|teMC it Mrs Gordon Roebuck, who took | to spill Us mass of foamy flowera t' gardening because . si reasons to gladden the eye.

u* oigaavo *aa w

is being enjoyed, said the flowers wUl_rcmain in full- color for another week or ten days.

el health.

The first thing about ie that attracts you is the riot of

When your eye leaves the flow-en and trees, you tate in the green well kept lawnthe center

Griiton Service League' To Sponsor Fashion Show

ORIFTOA fashion show. All types of garmenteparty

Both at Orton and Greenfield Lake in Wilmington, the azaleas are at the height of their bloom-

coTors that S*?u/to The assaleas began blooming

Mr nS2e to show edged nw^ly along sidewalk and about two weeks ago and grad-The gwdener has drivewi^ This makes the-picture reached a peak during the

to * 0f color Complete. Without the softening several days.

blendmg so thkt each touch of green cut leaning* Normally, they would not hold

bu":d toward the complete la a gar-ithelr full color this long, but the

?ss. The creepii^ pink

n^oves easUy. flowing by easy. Much the blooming. '

The double flowering crab could

Its rose like hf created this nett placel

dow on the grass. SPir* beauty, if there had;

bS7S|^-

Births +

welcome to spring.

colors.

Laotian Crisis Dr. Stokes Topic

The Chicora Book Club Tuesday In the home of Mrs j. c. Whitehurst Jr. Dessert and eotfee were served, after which

Julius

North

Sioneham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Stoneham, of 100 Warren Street. Greenville, a daughter, Janet Lynn, on April 12, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

met shaU not kill. All Laotians live Brann

in the past and are content to stay; Born to Mr, and Mrs. William that way. They put no store in Earl Brann of Route 2. Parmville. any collection of possessions and, ^ daughter, Sandra Gall, on April . . -----------^ Memorial Hospital.

Mr*. Robert Abbott, Mrs. Ed ter.

DaU

Clement and speaker. Dr. Cath Icea Stokes.

There are three princes in the scence of Laos. The king Is French

ea Stokes. educated but has not been able to

A report from the nomlnatl^ He Is the

head of his country in name only.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolly Dali of Route 1. Wlnterville. a son. Jack Jolly Jr^ on April 12, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

committee was given and the fol-lowiBf new officers were elected

M.,,. ma His two brothers are on opposite to as^ political sides. Souphanouvong is

John Farley, president ^s. ^ j ex-Premier

yard Ross, vice president, Photnna is a neutralist.

W. H. Taft ^ secreUry. 1 p^jncg Boun Gum is currently

^ ms! premier and sides with southern

H. L. ' Western powers.

Roger Mann Jr., program chair , December 1960, the Co

nasn. Imuniats began putting more prcs-

FPr the program. Dr. Stokes Western re-sponse

gpokt on the current Laotian situation has been the

crisis. In reviewing the history 01!^ g troops sent over and the the affar. she aald that Laos was request to Russia for a

set up as a neutral country '.cease fire. Russia has complied 1954 and has been the ^cne request but the fighting

Cold War ever since. In this scerieij^ Because Ru-ssla

the Communist power bloc stalling for time and getting

struggling against the U.S. and! -------

struggling against the U.S. Pa!^^ La^g the advantage

British power bloc for control oi i. j.. it Is a defeat for the i th

fh. und.velopl .. 01 the f p, Stoke,!

orld. Uos Ullk. .f the faith and force of,fo"-l

Stepping stone to Coi^unist con-, undeveloped areas * The pc

Roes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Ross Jr., of 2610 Tyron St. Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Sue, qn April 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial HosplUl.

Special Interest Meetings Friday

Women attending the special intere.st meetings on jelly and pickle making tomorrow at the Home Economics Laboratory have been a.sked to bring sandwiches for lunch.

trol of Southeast Asia.

The history of the country, according to Dr. Stokes, helps us understand the .situation there. Laotians pushed into Laos from China in 1100. They are still the primiUve people they were then. The people of northern Laos are hill people and like to fightthe Communists have them on their

seems to be winning for them.

USE THAT SAUCER

Many American hostesses are not observing the rules of fine service when they place a teacup directly on a tea plate without adding a saucer. Use that saucer!

the cup from jiggling

Communists nave uicm uu It keeps ~

side. The people of southern Laos and makes tea-drinking comfort are ruled by a religion of Thou able!

will begin about 1:15, following

luch.

The-public Is Invited to attend these special Interest me^ting.? which will feature Miss lola Pritchard, home marketing specialist and food conjservatlonist. who will conduct the meetings.

The Home Economics Laboratory is located in the Agriculture Building on Johnston Street.

composed ef garments thaV were made at home will be held Friday Apr 14th at 8 p.m. at Griiton High School. The show is sponsored by the Griiton Service League and will have for its theme 'Spring Cover Sttar"*

The competitive show, for 'Which prizes are being given by a local, fabric shop. Is divided into five groups with three cash awards being given in etch category. Approximately 100 persons will appear and model garments which have been made at home. All proceeds from the show will be used for th^ Service League's karious charity proJecU.

' Mrs. Dick Cavenaugh will act as narrator for the pre-school children and the chUdrcns groups. Pre-school children appearing are Kathy Jones, Alma Parker, Tina Pippin.- Cindy Carson, Dawn Thomas. Judy Paget, Jeva Davis, Ann Troutman. Mary Burton, Kay Bright. Michael PhUUps, Nancy Sugg, and Jann Waltenbaugh.

School children will Include Nancy DedrlcM, Rusty Gower, Clarlre Des Verges, Theresa McArthur, Sherian Jenette, Ronda Saleeby, Margaret McCoy, Joanna House, DUnne January, Wanda Jo Bass, John McArthur, - Earle Tucker, June Hudson. Barbara Rasberry,..'Marion McLawhorn. Becky Goolsby, Deborah Phillips, Glmia Jean Penuel, Jan Padget, Dianne Harris, Betty Lynn Gower, Patty Ann Nash.

Mrs. Bill Rasberry will give the commentary for the group entries. Included In this division will be coordinated or matcWng outfits worn by mother-daughter, brother-sister. etc. Those appearing will be Blbl & Carmen Mollni. June and Jane Hall, Glen and Van Tucker, Stephen and Scott Ded-rlck Don Raymond and Markham Wheatley, Dona and Karen Casey, Sandra and Shirley Murphy, Ricky Casey and Janet Carson, Bennie Bass and Jill Paget, Ann and Alice Denson. Jan and Joel Buckner, Mike, Marsh, Jeff and Lee Fisher. Olivia and KeUy Reeves, Patsy and Sandra Hardee, Beth and Holly Gnagey.

Miss Marion Nelson will be the commentator for the teenage group. Those appearing are Diane Burbage, Susan Lambert, Connie Jones, Nannie Davis. Lynda Hall, Jane Cobb. Theressa House. Brenda Saleeby, Kay Johnson, Ellen Hudson, Wendy Harker, Betty Higgenbotham, Ann Lynn Davis, Judy Rose, Janet Edwards, Sue Burch. Catherine McCoy, Becky Sue George, Mary Lee January, Carolyn McCotter, Marlon Nelson.

Adults appearing are Doris Murphy. Estella Batten, Mrs. Charles Nash. Mrs. McDaniel Harris. Mable Ginn, Bette McCotter, Mrs. Sam Barwick, Sonya Payne, Mrs. Don Edman. Edity Casey, Mrs. Sam McCoy. Mrs. Margaret Holcomb. Miss Margaret Sugg, Mrs. Edwin Reevea.

dresses, sport outfits, street dresses and play outfits will be shown.

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins will be the accompanist for the fashion show.

Appearing as an added attraction in the fashion show will be representatives of high schools in the area who have been elected by their schools. Those appearing will be Miss Jeanne Carr, of Con,-tentnea High School, Miss Jackie Herring of Ayden .High School, Miss Alice Mae Cannon of Rose High School \in Greenville, Miss Susan Webb of Grainger High

School in Kinston, and Miss John Smith of Griiton High. Mrs. Bill Raye and Chuck Shearon will ali^o appear in an exhibition ballroom dance.

Calenden O Events ++

Auxiliary Holds District Meeting

Tlie'meeting of the Second District. North Carolina Department, American Legion Auxiliary, was held at Windsor April 10. Attending from Greenville were: Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, president. Second District. Mrs. Ann De La Mater, president of the Greenville Unit Mrs. W. C. Eagles. Mrs. James R. Worsley, Mrs. Catherine Barnhill. Mrs. Elmer Bland. Mrs. L. W. Cherry. Mrs. Maude Bown, Mrs. S. B. Tucker, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. J. R. C. Oberseider. Mrs. W. S. Stafford, Mrs. W. C. Martin and Mrs. Elnora Baker.

The meeting was held in the Cashie Baptist Church and was called to order at 10; 30, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy presiding, following a coffee hour and registration. Mayor Spivey of Windsor gave the address of welcome for the city and Mrs. Gilbert Rhodes, president of Windsor Unit, gave address of w elcome for the Auxiliary: response was given by Mrs. Marshall Jones, president of Aurora Unit The main address was jriven by Mrs. B. M. Jarrett of Shelby who Is the department president. The Invocation was given by Rev. E. Len Weston, pastor of the Cashie Baptist Church, and special music was rendered by his daughter. Miss Jane Weston.

Mrs. B. M. Jarrett sang several numbers, accompanying herself on her accordion, and closed the meeting by singing The Lords Prayer.

The luncheon was served by ladles of the Episcopal Church. The Greenville Unit received awards for having the most new members and for the most iriem-bera pre.sent having come the greatest distance. The 1962 District meeting will be held at Aurora.

THURSDAY

3:00 p.m.George B. Singletary. Chapter of the UDC will meet in the home of Mr*. V.

C. Fleming Sr.. 316 W. 2nd St.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst P.-T A. will meet in tl^e school auditorium.

7:00 p. ra.Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Uphcdsterlng class at East Carolina in Room 101 Flanagan Bldg. -8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose. FRIDAY 9:30 a mLadies Day Country Club with the tournament of the day being Hlddwi Holes.

8:30 p. m.Rehearsal for Thorson-James wedding at the First Presbyterian Church.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 pin.-Dinner at hcne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Skinner, honoring the Thor-5on-James wedding party and families. Assisting hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. James. Mis* Glnny James and Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb.

' 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

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

8:15 p.m.Archibald Mac-Lelshs Pulitzer Prize drama J. B. will be presented at East Carolina College in the Wright auditorium. Open to public.

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf . and Country Club. An important meeting for all lady golfers Will be held. A scotch foursome will be played.

SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit by members of East Carolina College Art Department at Greenville Art Center.

12:00 NWedding Breakfast at Episcopal Parish House honoring Thorson-James wedding party and families, given by Miss Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. Gordon Putral and Mrs. Alva Downs, aunts of the bride-elect.

4:00 p.m.'The wedding of. Miss Elizabeth James and Mr. Robert Douglas Thorson will

I solemnized in the First Presbyterian Church. Reception immediately following jat the Greenville Country Clijb,.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior' High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

- ' SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet tor

members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

2:00-6:00 p.m.-^pen house at the Greece Art Center honoring artists participating in the E. C. C. Faculty Exhibition, currently on display. The public is invited.

When stuffed olives are used to garnish a dish, they may be sliced and the slices arranged in an attractive design.

Learn How To Upholster

Are you interested in learning how to upholster? Helpful hint and demonstrations showing various methods of upholstering will be presented in an adult cla.ss tonight at East Carolina College. Anyone interested is invited to come at 7:30 p.m. to the basement of Flanagan Building, Room 101. Demonstrations will be presented by Joan Phelps, Mary Frances Ruffin, and Ruth Fortner, who are Home Economics majors at East Carolina College.

AFTER EASTER

Shoe Sale

ENDS SATURDAY!

Ladies* Drew, Casuals & Flats

Values to $14.95

PAIR

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TRIMTRED BE^E MODE

WEEKENDERS BARBOZON

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

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aiiMC-ioEaslern Carolina* Shoppingr Center

ThurtJay, April 13, IMlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THRU

Womens News & Personak

Itema received after 10:00 win bt pubUahed the following day. Dial PL 2-0106.

The womeni desk welcomM personal notes ooneemlnf tripe, visits. Ulnesses, and other Items of a personal nature. These items will be taken by phone oe by mafl.

News Items over a week old will not be accepted.

Breezy Bobs Behind Wheel

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Elegant coiffures are not for wearing In sports cars, says hairdresser Michel Kazan.

The only time an elegant hairdo has a proper setting in a car is when a woman is chauffeui driven,' he explains. "The propei coiffure for driving or riding in a sports car Is one that has an elegance of disarrangement, a hairdo that can look tousled but may be put back m place attractively with the fingers after the drive.

Michel himself is a sports car enthusiast, and he feels our current interest in speed has given u.s .a new perspective <mi fashicm.

The sports coif should look as if it can be arranged quickly to coincide with the speed picture, he points out, otherwise you are out of step.

Hair that Is exposed to the elements needs protection, he says. And he advises women sports car enthusiasts to have lubricating hair treatments. These will act as a protective coating against summer sun while riding, to avoid discoloration particularly of bleached and touched-up hair,

A color rinse is one of the best shields against the suns rays, Michel advises. It protects the head Just as a little glove protects the hand.'

^Keep a hairbrush In the car and use It as much as possible, he suggests, and dont forget that frequent shampoos are necessary to keep the scalp clean.

Becaiwe hair grows faster during the summer months. It should be cut no matter what Its length. Michel This helps

dispose of dead and split ends.

The shape and cut of your summer coiffure is Important to avoid an untidy appearance, A

NEW ENGLAND

FRIED CAKES Dienert Bakery

m DicktnsM Aw, PL S-Ril

light undercurl permanent wave gives enough body resistance for a well-lasting graceful curl. Too much permanent wave exposed to the elements results in a frizzy hairdo.

News And Notes From Fountain

THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER

Chinese - type flavor!

Mandarin Sj^rerlbs Rice Beansprout Salad Ice Cream Almond Cookies MANDARIN SPARERIBS

1 side spareribs (IVi to 2 pounds) V* cup dark brown sugar

2 tablespoons soy sauce hi tea.HX>on garlic salt

V teaspoon ginger 1 bouillon cube dissolved In 1 cup water

Have meat cut in 2-rib lengths; arrange in 1 layer in small shallow roasting pan; roast in moderate (350 degrees) oven % hour; pour off fat. Mix remaining Ingredients; pour over ribs; continue roasting about 1 hour longer. Turn ribs once or twice during roasting; turn again at end of cooking so meaty part has rich brown glaze. Makes 2 to 4 servings.

LUNCHBOX SPECIAL These cookie squares are easy to carry and eat!

Corned Beef and Cole Slaw Sandwiches Fresh Pear Date-Nut Squares Beverage DATE-NUT SQUARES 1-S cup sifted flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

% cup firmly-packed light brown sugar

2 eggs (well beaten)

1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 cup walnuts (coarsely broken) 1 cup chopped pitted dates Sift together the flour and baking powder; stir in sugar, then eggs; beat to combine. Fold in orange rind, walnuts and dates. liuTi into greased baking pan (9 by 9 by 1% inches); bake in slow (325 degrees) oven 40 minutes. Cool in pan placed on wire rack. Cut into squares and remove from pan with spatula. Store in tightly covered container.

OPTICIANS, Inc.

,=>0.' E\ jiis S'

1 - N C

MUSTARD HOLLANDAISE

2 egg yolks Ihi teaspoons mustard

1 tablespoon lemon juice Va teaH>oon salt Dash of cayenne

2 tablespoons heavy cream 1-3 cup butter or margarine

Put all the ingredients except the butter in the top of a double boiler; cook, beating constantr with a -wire whip or rotary beater, over hot (not boiling) water until mixture begins to thick enabout 3 minutes. Beat In the butter, 1 tablespoon at a time. Serve at once. Makes about 2-3 cup. Serve with cooked Tresh broc coli.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Birant and children, Shirley and Sandra, were Thursday sUpper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryant Jr., of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stocks and daughter Debra of Ay den were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. Belle T. Hinson was we-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Dllda of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett of Macclesfield were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Brown and son, Bobbie were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grant of Snow Hill.

Mrs. Irene Tyson and children, Wilma and Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Beaman Jr. of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Mangum and son, Greg, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Sumlin.

Mrs. Van Walston of Tarboro was Fday afternoon guest of Mrs. Alice Sumlin.

Mrs. Frank Harris spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Dalton Joyner of Farmville.

Mrs. Daisy Baker. Mrs. Daisy Owens and Mrs. William Bams were Monday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. D, Hamilton.

Mrs. Tommy Everett of Jacksonville was Wednesday night guest of Mrs. Lena Cobb.

Mrs. Daisy Owens spent Thursday and Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Owens.

Mrs. Roland Cunningham and daughter, Annette, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Hedgepeth of Fam^^e were Sunday evening guests Ol Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Meeks.

Mrs. Paul Pittman and children, visited her mother, Mrs. Archie Vainwright of Tarboro Friday afternoon.

Mr. Rob James of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cox and daughter, Dianne of Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Wlnter-ville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones.

Mrs. Walter Pittman spent last

weekend wltfi her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittman of Wilson.

Mrs. Bill McCoy and Mrs. Eu^ Jefferson attended the singing convention at Aspen Grove Qiurcb Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs, Heber Meeks and Mrs. Nannie Reason of Ayden were Sunday afternoon guests o Mr. and Mrs Willie Harris.

Mrs. Lina Edwards. Mrs. Laura Lewis, and Mrs. I. J. Eklwards and son, Edmond visited Ledo Farms Wednesday.

Miss Doris Moore of Farmville was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Faye Harris.

each evening, Monday through Friday at 8 pm. The Rev. Harold Heath of Emporia, Va., is guest speaker.

Gerald Owens of Bible School, Nashville, Tenn., visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens Sunday Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mfs. H. E. Shepard and children. Pam and Gerrelynn of Palmer Park, Md., were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. I.J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ayares of Kent Village, Md.. and Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayares of Jacksonville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Miss Faye Harris was guest at a weiner roast Saturday evening at the Farmville park given by

Mrs. J. W. Gay and daughter,! the girls and boys basketball-team Sylvia visited Mr. and Mrs, Ralph of Fountain.

Edwards of Macclesfield Sunday Mrs: Clara Lai^ley entertained afternoon. me girls and boys basketball team

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gay and children of Norfolk, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Galloway and son of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owens were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leila Gay.

Clifton Harris and Kenneth Harris of Buffalo, N. Y.. were Sunday afternoon guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris.

Revival services are being held at the Fountain Baptist Church this week. Services are being held

with a weiner roast Saturday evening at the Farmville park.

Mrs. Ldzzie Lewis of Macclesfield, Rev. and Mrs. Horace Thompson and children, Mrs. Douglas Norville and daughter, Darnell, Mrs. Effie Norville. and Mrs. Minnie Mac Hinson of Farm-ville. Miss Carrie Norville of Philadelphia, Mrs. Dixie Coggins of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Norville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Norville, and Mrs. Tommy Mercer of Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.

Tea To Climax F.HA Week

Activities of the Junior Future Hcmiemakers of America at Rose High School during National F. H.A. Week will climax with an informal tea hMxorlng the high school faculty Friday aftemo<Mi.

Hand-painted cards commemorating this week have been placed on the tables in the high school cafeteria, and all F. H. A. members are wearing identification tags.

Among other aetlvitles, the Junior P. H. A. has a window display at a local downtown store carrying out the theme "The Phases of P. H. A. A colorful bulletin board In the living room of the Home Economics Department depicts the various roles played by the Futiire Homemakers.

On Friday, Barbara Nflnges, president of the club, will give the devotion over the school intercom system. She has chosen as her topic Toward New Horizons.

The tea entertaining fhe high school faculty will be held that afternoon.

Personals

Wmiarn R. Jones of 513 East Ninth Street is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vlrs. May Gives Club Program

Mrs. Jess* R. Moye Jr. was hostess to the Clio Book Club j TmSsday afternoon at her home on i Longmeadow Rd. Spring flowers were arranged throughout her home. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. GuilfOTd Worsley, Mrs. J. J. Perkins, and Mrs. Perkins guests, Mrs. Claude Blackwell of Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. Malcolm Worthington of Bel Air, Md.

Mrs. L. S, Flcklen, president, presided over a short business meeting, at which time the club voted to make a contribution to the Public Kindergarten. Mrs. Picklen also appointed the standing committees for next year.

Following the business, Mrs. Moye Introduced Mrs. Reynolds; May who gave a talk on "rbui Renewal and Public Housing. which is a current issue to be voted on by Greenville citizens in May. Much discussion followed Mrs. Mays information, on these two Issues.

Following the exchange of books,; Mrs. Moye, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Perkins, served a salad course and coffee.

Chum salmon is a good variety to use for a fish loaf or croquettes because It Is less expensive than other varieties of salmon.

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o. Solid color cropped top; striped fringe.

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Fully lined striped capri pants. 8-16.

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page four

Thursdy, April 13, 1961

ResponsibUity Left In Local Hands

THE DAILY RTLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Careful Jack, Its A Mirage

WfPPSf

Thuriday

1. th. final editorial of a aertes on mechanic of It ii dear, we believe, that while the federal gov-

urban renewal and public housing. eminent 8 a paHicipant with the local government

* nn fhp sub- which Undertakes urban renewal or public housing

The purpose of toe wnes of programs, the control of the projects remains on the

Jects was to provide local citizens with level in toe hands f the local government. The

toe mechanica of these programa m toe nope iney ... governments participation in toe programs is

hetter understand the >**** primarily one ofTieTping the local government finance

wnetner ureenyme f ___

the polls on May 2 to determine will further consider the undertaking of such pro

grams.

In the preceding series of editorials on urban renewal and public housing we have tried to explain at least in general terms the mechanics of these iv^o pr^ grams and how they are operated m communiei which undertake them.

the projects it decides to^ undertake.

TheL fact that many other cities and towns in North Carolinasome larger than Greenville and some smallerhave undertaken the programs indicates a broad acceptance of the programs in this st^ as an effective and satisfactory means of building better and more attractive communities through the removal of blighted areas and the redevelopment of

We are well aware that this series of editorials the areas on a sound, well-planned basis

did not touch on. all phases of the proposed pro^aiM clearly the reguFations which govern the pro-

for Greenville. We are aware that the cditona^ ma methods by which they may be earned

not deive into all the pros and cons of the probanas ^**^^fgproJ^ction7or the individuals who live within

that have been voiced locally. At the outset, however, ^''reveoped and those who own property

we believe it is important that local citizens understand ^Vitb the final authority for under-

the basics of the two programs and the manner in which they are operated.

Many Kinds Agencies Active

By LYNN NISBET

STATE GOVERNMENT-John L. Sanders, assistant director of the Institute of Oovemment, has prepared a chan showing the administraUve organisation of North Carolina State Government. R deals only with the basio structure, without going Into details of duties and responsibies of the various officer and agencies.

It may surprise even some who are fairly familiar with the far-reaching ramifications of State government to discover that there are 112 administrtUve agencies and J7 examining and licensing boards on the Sanders chart. And several of the administrative agencies have a dozen or more important insUtutions or subsiduary agencies under supervision.

This chart deals only with the administrative-execuve branch, and does not contain any information about the legislave or judicial departments. It should be remembered, however, that some of the administrave and regulatory boards have Quasi-Judicial powers.

PEOPLE Emphasizing that the people constitute the ultimate authority in North Carolina government,'the top line on the Chart has just one word Voters Directly below that is listed the Governor almost as prominently, and the other nine elective officers. These include the seven members of the CouncU of Statethe Secretary of State, the Auditor, the Treas-urer. the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Commissioner of Insurance. In the executive department, but not voting members of the Council of State are the Lieutenant Governor and the Attorney General.

RELATED Footnotes on the chart Indicate the relationship of each of the agencies with the Governor and other elected officials, and how the various groups are appointed. Some charges have been proposed and others may be enacted during the current session of the General Assembly. Most of the changes, however, have dealt with Intemii procedure within the agracies.

Many of the boards have a large number of almost independent units under their general supervision, and sometimes thrae is a degree of overlapping authwlty. The State Board of Higher Education, for example has three units ol the Consolidated University with one board 0 trustees, and nine other colleges with separate boards, as well as connection with the Southern Regional Educatior! Board. The State Board of Ho-

gltals Control has eight Instlto-ons with localized management under the central board.

It is interesting. and somewhat surprising, to note that next to the 27 examining and licensing boards the largest number of-ageiKies is the 17 concerned with cultural and historical mat-ters. Next after that come the 12 agencies dealing with era-, servation and development of resources. The roster includes names of some little known members of these families. Such as the Committee to Ih^mote Plans for the-Celebration of the 40(Hh Anniversary of the Landing of Sir Walter Raleighs Colony on Roanc^e Island, and the State Advisory Committee on Aviation,

Sanders evidently had some difficulty fitting some of the agencies into general classification brackets, because of overlapping functions of agriculture and conservation - development, 8

and

taking and carrying out the programs in the hands of the local government, it is in the hands of ofiiciaU most sensitive to the-needs of local citizens an^d mort concerned about the welfare of those immediately af- ^ fected by the programs and the community as a whole.

Long range community programs such as urban renewal and public housing are not without both advantages and disadvantages. In the case of Greenville, where the voters of the city will indicate their feeling on the two issues, it is up to the individual citizen to weigh carefully the factors involved and determine whether the advantages outweigh the disadvantages or vice versa.

Area Air Service Now Nearer To Realization

'Politics Pnvadea

Games

By DON SCHLIENZ

'Week Isnt Enough

is closer to reality now than it has ever been. The de- J- ^

velopments likewise suggest the area undertaking this time will have sufficient momentum to carry it through

to completion.

The first break came several weeks ago when the Civil Aeronautics Board examiner recommended air corvti-A fnr Wilson-Greenville in accordance with the

By proclamation this is Cleanup, Palnt-up, Fix-up Week for Greenvle.

The purpose is to make City Beautiful even more so.

I submit-

our

One week is not enough: two

those

is that John Sanders and the Institute of Government have rendered a distinct public service. Suggestion has been made that after revisions are based on action of the present Legislative. this document should be included as a must In the curriculum for high school cfvlcs classes. -

The 134 separate groups listed, representing personnel membership 0 from three to 100 persons, indicate that more than 2.000 citizens of North Carolina have some degree 61 authority

with their joint undertaking for air service

As oi right now. Clean - up.

heels of this. Gov. Sanford, speaking at an industrial Paint-up. Fix-up week is more conference to .Tarboro torew his _ weight behind, toe ^ *^3%^ M tS

idea of communities binding together to create joint do those things? airports not only in eastern North Carlina, but Lets take Joe Doakes. for throughout the sUte. ^ - instance. Everybody knows Joe.

At various times for more than a decade the idea of communities of this section of the state joining together to eelf air service has been batted around. Two

He works five and a half days

a week to earn his bread, maintain a house on Mortgage Row and support the government.

If he observes the Day of Rest, any kind of massive program of cleaning, fixing and painting has to be done on that left-over half day. And these days, its an even bet it is raining on that half day.

Everyone, presumably. Is in favor of a taight and neat-looking home town or neighborhood. But the facts of the case demonstrate this Is not a one-week program. It can be achieved only by continuous effort.

A "'feeling of pride helps.

Other Editors-Saying

bigh points of the efforts were represented in prelim- Nnt TnHl VldlialS

inary plans for the Eastern Carolina area airport and ]r0OpiS, INUL ii iLIi V ivaU.'^iO

___________ _____ later for a proposed Mid-East airport. In each case,

in determining government ad- efforts ended in failure because of the (Washington Daily News>, ^

ministrative poUcy. Many of -i.* The legislave committee

them serve without compensa- inability of communities involved to hold tnemseives the responsibility

tion. but several hundred draw totgether tO carry the project to completion. of fixing congressional lines in

the per diem pay and expense mi j North Carolina so that the state

allowances provided by general There seems no doubt now that Greenville and will have ll congressmen in

Wilson will not allow themselves to be separated in f the pr^^

efforts to jointly obtain air service. It is also evident f^rs^ ^f rather than

that the merit of their approach has received recog- the congressmen to be elected, nition from Gov. Sanford and from the CAB examiner.

As the joint undertaking of these two communities con- racSS! to keep Nash and tinues to move surely down the path to success, it shouldnt be surprising if other communities in the immediate area join hands with Greenville and Wilson in the undertaking. r

statutes.

When ex-offlcio members of the various boards and agencies, and those members named through some other process, are eliminated there remain more than 500 appointments to be made by the Governor. This number might go to a thousand or mrae. It would require a lot of detail study, which high school civics classes could give, to determine the exact number and what percentage of the total was restricted by statute to special classifications or requira confirmation by the Senate.

Much has been said about the fact that the Governor of North Carolina does not have veto power over legilatlon. Tht authority vested in him by the executive budget act over fiscal matters, and the extensive privilege of appointing administrative officials lessens the need for postaction veto.

The John Sanders-Inatitute of Government diagram of the administrative set up of Stata government affords basis for further study.

?lays Key Role Rackaround

The Dsdly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Affemoon Except Sundaj EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULUN WHICHARD, Publisher Bitend a PoM OtflM, OrwDTlU.. M. O, H MeonS dw auO

nuttoi. _

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30e

By Csurrier (Motor Routes) Week 35e

'By mail. Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUlt, Vanoeboro

Washington and Chpcowtnlty /

Three Months .............................. I 2*29

Six Mraths -7.00

Ctoe Year ................................. W-00

North Carolina (other ttian listed above)

Three Months ............................... I * 00

She Months .................................. 7.90

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anEMura ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie isiiiatsil Press 1 exclusively entitled to use for poblteattoa n news dhmetchea eredlted to it or not otherwise credited to this PfP^ and yio the local news published hsrctn All righta of of spadal dispatches here are also reserved.

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AU adveitlaing copy must be received at Mast one day befte

pubUcatino date.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)One of the truly Important jobs in the Kennedy administration is in the hands of a man the country doesnt hear much about, George

W. Ball. International lawyer.

The tall, husky Ball, 51, once associated with Adlai Stevensons Chicago law firm, is assistant secretary of state for economic affairs. That gives him two obs mainly, both carried out with one eye on the Soviet Union;

1. Trying to pull this country's various foreign aid probrams together and making them work better than they ever did by putting aid on a long-term basis instead of the year-to-year arrangement of the past.

2. Working closer with American alliesat a time when they are considering working closer together among themselvesnot oiy on foreign aid but all the multitude of economic problems affecting this country's relations with them.

One of the handicaps of the past in helping backward peoples come sbreast of the 20th centuryat a time when communism Insists it can do it better and fasterwas the year to year kind of aid this country provided. When' a recipient nation didnt know whether next years aid was coming, it couldnt plan long-range to develop itself.

The Kennedy administration wants to change that by being able to say something like this: "You draw up the plan# for your own development, looking years ahead, and II we approve you can count on so much help from us for the next years."

Theres a catch in this; If a countiw isnt ready or willing to plan ahead it wont get the money.

Since Congress may not buy the long-range idea it doesnt Ute to yield the power of being able to veto spending any year it choosesthe administration faces a Umgh time with the"Sen-ite and House.

Preaideot Kaonadj, Ball, and

their aides can be prepared for some rough days ahead.

But the Kennedy administration is optimistic in one direction that a number of foreign allies, like Germany and Britain, wiH share a bigger part of the for-elgh aid expenses by chipping in themselves.

This country is anxious to see closer cooperation among its European allies, not only politically but economically. Theyve split themsetvcs into two bif trading groups: The Inner Six and the Outer Seven.

The seven are Britain, Austria, Denmark. Norway, Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland. The six are France. West Germany, Belgium. Italy, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

This country would like to see Britain get into the Inner Six group which contains United States* other biggest alUra In Europe. West Germany and France.

. One reason this country would like to aee it happenand the British arc considering the Idea is the beUcf it would bring tha big West European countries closer tog^cr in cooperation.

Time itself may be a precious factor here since the ^ance of closer cooperation between Britain, France and West Oramany may be better while French President Charles dc OauUo and German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer are in office than when their successors move in.

Last March the United States joined the Organlzstioa for Economic Ck>opMation and Ds-veloinnent, whose 20 membtrs are linked in a Joint effort ^ keop. their econoniies high while contribuUng to the economic development of underprivileged countries.

There are two pretty good reasons why Bitil. despite the size of the Job he hss, msy well remain pretty much in the background.

1, Hes pretty quiet anyway.

2. In this administration its the President who makes the big announcements.

Edgecombe counties in different congressional districts under the rcdistrlcting plan. The very _fact that Congressman Harold Cooley comes from Nashville in Nash county and L. H. Fountain from Tarboro In Edgecombe county should not enter Into the re-districting picture. ,

There is Rocky Mount, half of It in Nash county and the other half In Edgecome county. The railroad divides the two counties. .

If those charged with the responsibility of redistrictmg should for one moment seek to consider individuals rather than all the people in this matter of redlstricting, then the final picture would be one of catering to congressmen rather than to the people to be served.

For this reason, the rumored plan now before the Senate Re-dlstrictiRg committee whereby Nash and Edgecombe counties would be placed In the same district sounds reasonable and most practical to us. We can hardly see how the committee can do otherwise. ^

We believe both Mr. Cooley and Mr. Fountain to be honorable men and good congressmen, but we also believe firmly and uncompromisingly that people should be served ahead of congressmen. And we believe that the overwhelming majority of congressmen will agree with that

statement. ,

The fact that Mr. Fountain and Mr. Cooley conceivably could be opponents in the 1962 congressional election is democracy at work. We find no fault with that possibUity. The facl that one will win and the other will lose

is a matter for the people to

be served to decide.

Here in our own First Congressional district, the 8rape-vine has it that we will get

three more counties added to. our district. They are Northampton Bertie and Pamlico. We

find no fault either with that plan. We must expect to get more counties since at present we have the smallest district in the state from the stand^int of population, even though It is the largest from the standpoint of area to be served.

Lines cannot and must not be drawn in this redistricting business to suit individual congressmen. They should be drawn to serve people as much as PCS'-sible. It is unfortunate that Mr. Cooley and Mr. Fountain find themselves possibly involved this way. But the state has no choice but to redistrict. If we do not redistrict before the next general election, then in 1962, 11 congressmen from North Carolina will be elected at-large. That could be a real catastrophe for Eastern North Carolina. The population is centered in the Piedmont area, and if 11 congreesmen are ever clect^ at-large, then think what might happen! ^ , .

However, we are not worried right now about at-large congressional elections- We have confidence that the final decision will show that the legislature M

We have In Greenville a remarkably h'gh pisteau of beauty, and attractiveness as a base to work on in the clean-up, fix-up and paint-up spirit.

Remember those dogwood tree-planting campaigns of a few years back? Those campaigns are really bearing fruit (blooming Is a much be^r word, but I plead literary privilege).

Then there were azalea-planta ing drives. The results are thrilllngly obvious almost everywhere you go, these days. It w-asnt. It couldnt, be accomplished in one week, one month, or one season. The planting of trees and bushes, the seeding or new lawns, the trimming of hedges. . . -its going on and on. AU are factors in making for a city beautiful.

A bbt In our over-all picture is the litterbug. They spo the vista for everybody, including themselves. The time and money expended in cleaning up after Hhem could be better used other-wise.*^

Trash receptacles are often within convenient distance: litter bags are easy to obtain for automobiles; but it isnt enough.

Imagine a civilization, if you cam in which the Uttcrbug philosophy held sway. I the leadership of the cult woiUd be among the first to yearn for cleanliness and order.

Quote...

The honeymoon is over when the governor cant please the legislature and the legislature cant_ please the governor. Atlanta Journal:

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MEN DEFENDING AMERICA

determined to serve people first.

and that a definite plan enable 11 districts each to select the 11 congressmen in 1962

i YOUR NATIONAL GUARD

By GEORGE M- SOKO^LSKY

The Olympic games are presumed to be the acme of uni-vrasal sports. But in recent vears the Olympics have become involved in poUtlcs. those who manage the games assuming to do what

of the entire world and the Unit ed Nations has been unable te do. namely, to decide what la

may recall the tel^isioii Show of the Rome Olympics., when the delwatlon from Fo^ mosa carried a sign stating their protest against being regarded M Formosa, which, of course, they are not. Their proper title is the Republic of China and they are so recognized^ by .the United Nations.

But it seems that the Marquess of Exeter, a great BrlU

Ish sporteman. favors Red Chinese participation in the pics. He has been QuarreUing iver this with General Jolm Grombach. an American athlete who wanted to why the

Britisher was so melted araut getting Red China in. So he hired an Invertigating agency-in England to give him tee low-down on the Marquess. This offended tee Marquess, who adopte the position teat he is emotion^-ly a just man on^ interested in

athletics. ..

However, it was found that th,e Marquess of Ehceter is an excellent businessman who is a bank director and is also m many firms which have b^i-ness with Soviet countiies The Marquess Is a distinguished ati^ lete, better know'll Burghley, and has honors. However, tee Britlsn Whos Who lists him as associated with numerous busln^ra, including the National Provincial Bank. Ltd., which acta as re^ndent for Soriet and Red Chinese banks.

The conflict therefore b b^ tween the British view teat Red China, is China and the Ammcan view teat the Republic of (Siina is Cteina. The Olympic Committee cannot solve this difference of opinion and has no business to become involved in it.

The British press has taken an interest in the controversy, particularly playing up tee fact that General Grombach employed a Private Eye to discover who tee Marquess of Exeter really is. There Is no secret about that.

As Lord Burghley, he achieved a distinguished career as a burd-ler. The British press ridiculed the atUck on Exeter s a Red- _ hunting which, of course, it was _ not. Besides, why not bunt Reds?

All of this is not of very great significance. What is Important is teat tee Olympic Committee is attempting to setUc a po- _ littcal question. It might be suggested teat as the British recognize Red China, they are entitled to promote the Red China cause in the Oljrmpica. On the other hand, the nations which reject Red China would then be Justified in boycotting tee Olympic games if the Red Chinese were admitted. Red CJhina is a moral and emotional problem-However, tee games were not organized for this s<m^ politics. They ought to keep out of politics and propaganda altogether. It is stepping out of line when they attempt to make a political decision. ~

Therefore the Olympic Committee ought to conform to the listing of nations by tee United Nations. That would settle the entire business. It is, by international treaty, the proper body ~ to prepare such a list. Neither the Marquess of Exeter nor General Grombach Is enpower-ed to recognize or to refuse ^ recognize a nation. Nor is the Olympic Committee empowered to do anything of tee sort. To avoid just^such a controversy as has arisen the Olympic Committee should mind its own business.

This is one of these peculiar little questions which makes for lots of trouble between nations and certainly neither Great Brit-am nor tee United States needs to fight over this at the present time. The Marquess may feel that he is a great authority on international relatlpns but it does no good ,to get excited about Red China which did not show up at Rome anyhow and is not likely to until that country is recognized by the United Nations and the United States. It would be more sporting to fight (Continued on Page 6)

Independent Can Survive Chains

By ELMER ROESSNER Independent supermarkets can survive chain competition.

I ^blnk.

Up until a year ago. an independent almost-super self-service market wm tee largest store in a small town I know. There were several small poppa-'and-mama grocery stores and delicatessens, but the local ai-most-super was the biggest retail enterprise.

Then a big chain moved in.

In the center of an enprmous, new parking lot it erected a frtah. bright store. It was festooned with bunting, it gave flfU. The day it opened praple had to wait to get In. The local store was deserted. '

A few days ago I revisited

the town.

MEETING THE ENEMY The old market was jammra with shoppers. The new chain store wts almost deserted.

I visited the old store. Managers, assistant managers a^ clerks greeted me with smiles and friendly words. Anything 1 can for jou? was a constant

question, , ^ .

But friendliness-always stud-and often contrived did appear to be the entire

led

not

answer. I talked with some of the customers.

They meet the chains prices, one told me. The cbi^s pricing is pretty Inflexible. Tne county papers carry the ads for the whole chain, so the local outlet has to charge the same prices as other chain stores in the county. But this store can shift its prices quickly, undercutting the chains specials or offering bargains the chain cant. By watching the specials. I can shop here cheaper than at tee chain. . ,

Theyve broadened their lines here, another local told me. See that counter of Italian specialties? And over there, 16kinds of beer, some of them Imported. The chain cant stock that slow-moving stuff. STAMPS. CREDIT they started giving trading stamps here after the chain introduced teem. another native said. They dont give teem

away unless you ask for teem, but they have many more special deals for the collectors. Those who save stamps feel they are getting better deals than the other customers. Were conservative people," a townsman said. We like to do business with the people who have been a long timeall things else being equal.

The big reason is that the old store trusU people, said a tradesman. We had our own

private recession here last win

ter. The weather was horrible 'Sand most of the men couldnt Iwerk at outdoor jobe. Neither store hes regular clwrge accounts. Even if you owned a

house and a car, you couldnt charge anything at the new

store. But at tee old store, if you were known as a good earner, theyd let tee bill go until you could work again, even If you didnt have any property. The old etore seems to have violated every rule in the book. %ut it is Jamm^ and people keep smUing. Ai)d a friend said te me. If ygtt know anybody

who wants to take Over, I think the chain wlU sell its unit here.

PRESCRIPTION INDUSTRY INCREASING RESEARCH

Despite a discouraging financial performance last year, the prescription drug Industry is increasing research during 1961.

Annual 1960 reprats of 14 major producers could be summed up: "Sales up, profits down. These manufacturers lifted sales 3 per cent last year to $1.73 billion from $1.68 billion in 1959. Profits after taxes slid 5 per cent frmn $300,000,000 in 1959 to $209.000.000 last year.

The Pharmaceutical Manufao-turers Association expects the industrys research investment to top $200,000.000 this year for the first time, compared with an estimated $197,000,000 in 1960.

Dr. Austin Smith, president of PMA, said that although research ia one of the risk areas ol drug oompiray operations, it is also tee only road to new discoveries that can lead to bettct drugs-Hted better proflto-**

Thursday, April IB, 1901

THE DAILY. REFL

GREENVILLE. H. C

^AOE FIVt

a n 1300 KQama ana

Crossword Puzz e Iqoq oraQQa

W Ua^ffUlU WLtIC 030

B0 Boaa

Acmoss

I. Head of * a auit 4. Reckoning, 7. Deep biua pigment

12. Employea

13. Distorted

14. Talk fDollihly: Scot.

15. Gum derived from acacia

17. Heavy heart

18. Style of numeral

10. Eccleai. astical law

20. Malt drinks

21. Norse aea goddess

22. Unclothed

25. Beneflcent

28. Devour

20. While

31. Barbarians

S3. Pronoun

34. Aeriform fluid

36. Degrades

36. Accessible

40. Rubicund

41. Too bad

44. Well-bred

46. Felony

47. Coin

40. River in the Carolinas

50. Military assistants

51. Winnow

52. Football position

53. Cubic meter

54. Apropos

55. Filthy place

DOWN 1. Genus of ground beetles

Bana BQQQncsD

aaaa sqdsb na DQQ QQaaa anB QB aaaaa sana aaaaau laaciaa aaa QQaa aaaaa nao na aoasa a aaaaa aaa

Dramatics Club

a,. .

Men bhows tor

eiutlen of Yeeterdsy's Pussle

2. Christmas song S. Glossy paint

4. Duplex

5. Curve

6. Near

7. Part of the

t. Bricklayer

.Thorough*

fare

10. Sea god

11. Endeavor

16. Groundwork

17. Supervised 19. Burnt

sugar 21. Daydream

23. Period of light

24. Fr. summer 26. Un-

, fortunate r.Mead

29. Gone

30. Weaken 32. Trap 35. Retire 37. Moves

smoothly 39. More delicate

42. Catkin

43. Shabby

45. Clamp

46. Coin

47. Fellow of

, Antiquarian Society: abbr.

46. Fruit stone 49. Infants food 91. Note of the scale

Adventures of Simple Simon, hungary for a pie, provide the theme for the wnual play for Pitt County school children presented by the East Carolina College Playhouse, Ten performances in six towns in the county are scheduled for April 13-24. Opening performance

4-lS

far. fISM II aUa.

WGTC1599 KC THURSDAY 6:0(K-WaU St Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weathsr 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenada 12:00-New&, Sporta, WsatlM 12:05Sign oft

FRIDAY 5:30 am.Farm Boor 6:30Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45--Morning Show 8:55-Births

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Salendar 9 55--Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar T0:35Man iiuout Music , 12:05Market Report 12:10U.S. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:30--News Weather 1:05Slim Short Show 2:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Sports Today 6:10Evening Show 6 30News Weath t45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 2:00MNews, Sports. Weather 12:05Sign off

(News every hour on the bouri

WOOW 1346 KC THURSDAY \

6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen lima 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

FRIDAY

Offers

Children

French Contest Plan Set For May S Greek

Tryouts

Drama

Cast

for World War n years, the college dramatics club, in cooperation with the Greenville Branch of the American Association of

University Women. ha.s brought to

dant: and Jamei S. Roberts Fayetteville, an executioner.

Appearing In, minor roles are David Thrift of Pittsboro; Robert

Chrlstesen of Washington, D. C.;

young people of the area a play sue Holland ot chosen for its worth as drama,Henderson of Winston and its appeal to children. Last Mary Helen Coffey of

is set for this afternoon at'year Jack and the Beanstalk Denton; Si Gabriels School in Greenville.played to four enthusiastic audi-Each year since 1941. except <'"ces at the college and the Eppes

Gastonia: Judith Salem; Rt. 3.

Two Women Ask To Be Married

School in Greenville.

Performances of Simple Simon are' scheduled as follows*

St. Gabrieli5, Grenville, today; McGinnis Auditoriui at the college, April 14, 2:30 p.m. and April 15, 2:30 p.m.; Chicod, April 17, 1:45 p.m : Bethel,.-April 18. 1:30 p.m.; McGinnis, April 18, 8:00 p.m.; April 19. North Fountain. 1:30 p.m.; April 20. Grifton. 1:00 ipm.; April 21, Eppes School,

ELIZABETH CITY, N C. AP)

Two Vlcgtnla women, one clad

a man, applied for a marriage li- iTnn

cense here Wednesday. Police said' the "groom- had been marriedl.

and divorced oreviouslv from' ^ title role of Simple

iSother wS^n "^"i&mon. Hia previoua experience HuU

CHAPEL HILLTests for Uni-. Greek drama, will be making turnes with the contemporary laa versity of North Carolina Merit |jt appearance on the East guage of Anouilh-Scholarships in French will be Carolina College campus thisj Claude Garren will be making

spring when the East Carolina 1 his first appearance as directs Playhouse presents Jean Anouilh's for a Playhouse production, and translation of Sophocles Anti- tryouts will be held in McOlnnU gone. I Auditorium on Thursday evening,

The play Is the last In a series April 13, at 7:00 p.m. Since th' 01 three plays dealing with the production is a Joint venture of Theban sagethe story of Oedl- the Playhouse and the Greenvlll* pus; his marriage to his own I Fine Arts Festival, townapeoplft mother, Jocasta; and of the tragic are urged to try out and to narti-deaths of his two sons. Eteocles cipate in any way possible Per-

administered at participating ac

credited North Carolina- public high schools on May 5,

All state high schools desiring to enter the French contest must notify the Scholarship Committee of the University of North Carolina of their intention to compete

Beverly B- Cox of New- and of the number of students

port News, Va.; and Denard participating from their schools

Harris of Rt. 1. Havelock. not later than April 28.

and

Polynices, and of his daugh-Antigone.

formance dates are May 10, II, and 12, and the production wlh bf

Highlights of the entertainment | The French contest is designed

Susanne Truesdale of Alexandria, advantages nor private tutoring in hround the conflicting opinions of,than the Sylvan Theatre. Va., and Alice Coriolano of Green- the" language. No student who has vllie respectively; a magic tree,already been graduated from a that talks: the Queens nose,high school Will be eligible to par-

which turns red and green; and;ticipate for a Merit Scholarship

a pie-throwing scene.

The one hour examination

!in dramatics includes appearamces

A clerk became suspicious about Un casts of Midsummer Nights

the application for marriage and'Dream. See How They Run.and

tlw result was charges of signing false petition for marriage

The Philadelphia Story at the college and of The Third Prpntier,

against three wi^en and a male I Bern historical drama, companion. A Recorders Court, other principals in the cast and

tlieir roles include Mariljm Single

judge set bond of $1,000 each for*

their appearance in Superior Court.

Police said that Katie Lockgood Sanders, 30, of Norfolk, Va., represented herself to Mrs. -Edna Sawyer, clerk in the register of

ton of Laurinburg, the Queen; A1 Holleman, Jr., of Raleigh, the pieman; Jackie Waters of James-vlUe, the Princess; Gerald Harrell of Rt. 3, Edenton, the King; Bob

C- Thomas Hull of Durham Is cover verbs, grammar and read-director of Simple Simon Dr ling in the French language. Kathleen Dunlop of the college The Scholarship Committee of the social studies department. AAUWj University of North Carolina member, is in charge of arrange- will award a Merit Scholarship In

mcnts for performances. the University at Chapel Hill to

The production staff assisting i the student winning first place In

includes Elizabeth Smith of the French contest, provided that

Antigone and Creon, the king of

Thebes. After the deaths of Eteo- T C *4

cles and Polynices, Creon ordains v^OITlITllllllStS

that Eteocles be buried with hon- - i

will ors while the cone of ^o^^nlces TA|A|2rraDh NlKlta be left to be mangled by flogs andi * * a*a.*a

vultures. Arguing the case of divine versus human or civil law,

Antigone proceeds to bury Polyn-ioes. but she is caught and put to death, her revolt bearing fruit only after her death.

Fountain, assistant dlrectof; David E Nanney of Forest City, stage mansiger; and D. Ross Thomas of Asheville, technical director.

this winner meets the entrance requirements of the University The scholarship . will cover the cost of tuition for one year

NEW YORK (AP) - The Communist party in the United Statei Wednesday cabled congratulatlong to Premier Khrushchev on the 8<v

Unions achievement in lend Anouilhs adapUton of the dra-j^*^8 the first man Into space, ma is a contemporary treatment The cable sent by Qua Hall, cf the Antigone myth. Written ia.aecretary of the party In thii

Scenery for the production was will be renewable annually, predesigned by Edward E. Lancaster jvlded that the student maintains of Vanceboro, art student at the i satisfactory progress in the Unicollege. 'versity.

modem language and presum-and ably for modem dress, the play is accepted in Prance as. one of the modem masterpieces. The Playhouse will combine the Greek

country, said In pari; '"nie great-ness of this scientific achievement and contribution of the Soviet Union tt mankind has the appreciation and admiration of all

authenticity of scenery and cos- peace-loving people of the U-8>A.

groom. Mr. K, L. Sanders, and Donat of Farmvillen a

12:00Starllght 1:00Moonwatch 6:0(K->Rise H Shine 9:(X>Top Tune 12:00Country M

2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Starlight News every half hour at :88.J

said the' bride, Levon Burgess, 29, of Portsmouth, Va.. was outside.

Mrs. Sawyer stalled by saying they needed a doctors certificate.

Officers said that Luther William James, 40, of South'Norflk, Va-, accompanied Miss Sanders to a doctors office and presented himself as K. L. Sanders while Miss Sanders represented Burgess.

The two women. James and Miss Sanders sister, Mrs. Martha Parker, oi Rt. 4. Elizabeth City, were arrested when they all came to the clerks office.

Police said Katie Sanders was married to Marie Clark at Hertford on May 16. 19.54, and records showed they obtained a divorce in Wilmington, Del.. 2\k years later.

At the Recorders Court hearing, Miss Sanders wore blue trousers, short boots, a white dress shirt, yellow sweater and grey sport coat. Her hair was cut short and parted.

washerwoman: JoAnn Hooks of Portsmouth, Va., a court atten-

Her Bill Offers Campaign Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Miss;Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore., Wednesday introduced a bill to provide financial aid including free mailing o campaign literaturefor candidates for federal elective offices.

It would set up a code of standards the candidates would have j to meet in exchange for the fed- i eral aid. One standard would for-1 bid anyone receiving such help to accept a campaign contribution in | excess of $100 from any con-1 tributor. !

Candidates would not be re-: qHired to accept the federal as-1 sistance, but thase who chose to I do so would have to obey its re-1 quirements.

:28 ane

Sokoisky Col

(Continued from page four) this battle where it belongs, in the United Nations arena, and not in the Olympic Committee, the members of which are no great shakes as politicians and diplomats. Besides, the Red China question may have to be settled by war some day.

In a statement the learned Marquess said that there is only one China, namely, Peking. As far as Taiwan is concerned we could also recognize an * administration if it were under a different name hence giving up the term of China

To an American, of course, this is nonsense.

Land-Judging Test April 22

SASLOWS

This Week'* Special!

(Froifn Ai*il 13th to 20th)

JEWISH ATTITUDES

NEW YORK (AP)Jewish behavior and opinions in the old South were In no appreciable way different from their non-Jewisb neighbors, says Rabbi Dr. Bertram W. Kom of Phila-

RALEIGHTwo hundred Future Farmersbest land Judgers of the states 24,000 PPA memberswill meet at Princeton in Johnston County April 22 for the seventh annual State Soil Judging Meet.

They will match their soil-judging skills in the aU-day event sponsored Jointly by Carolina Power fr Light Company and the N. C Bankers Association in cooperation with the N.C. Dept, of Vocational Agriculture Education, N. ;C Agriculture Extension Service, Soil Conservation Service and the N.C. Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors.

Prizes totaling $1.300 in cash plus other honors await winners in the state meet. The top four-member team will win $750 to cover expenses to the National Land Judging Meet in Oklahoma April 2'/-28. The Piedmont chapter of Lawndale was state w'inner in 1960 and the Clinton chapter w'as state winner in 1959.

Second high-scoring team in the state will take home $100 for expenses to the'State FFA camp. The high-scoring individual Future Farmer wl receive a $100 college scholarship, and the second-place individual will receive a $50 gold watch.

The top team in each of the six FFA districts will receive $50 for camp, and

delphia. He presented a study of

southern Jewry from 1789 to'expenses to the FFA 1865 to the American Jewish! second-place district winners will Historical Society. I^et plaques for Uielr chapters.

Our Sincere Thanks

We wish to thank the many ladiet who visited with U6 Monday for our Permanent Flower

Show.

Our apologiea to you "who could not havo your flower arrangement made.

Please keep in mind our Fall Show when Mr. Phil Cummin will be with u again and make youi* appointment early*

Appliof^ce Mart Gift Shop

320 Evans Street We Gift Wrap aad Man Cns^ Fletare Fraraliif

FREE for 14 DAYS ^

Wear it for 14 days. If p you're not absolutely con- p

vinccd that it is the most V;

terrific watch you've ever owned, return it for o full refund

SASLOWS

"Greenville* Largest Creiflit Jewelers**

/ 406 EVANS STREET

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ashion

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powder Woe, psk*

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Attend the Greenville Saddle Club Horse Show Sunday, April 16th. See the disp.ay of trophies and rlbbofls

in our show windowa*

PACC SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, April 13, 196^Local PcistcT Finds His MVovh PleasuTC*

%y STLAJRT SAVAGE ^ Reflector Staff Writer

Helping people know the Lord Jesus,* is a pleasure-filled duty to the pastor of the Green-%Ule Free Will Baptist church, the Rev. Robert B. Crawford.

Rev. Crawford, a native of Birmingham. Alabama. attided -^gh school in Northern Tuscaloosa County, then went to the University of Alabama, where he majored in history and minored in philosophy.

Following his graduation he entered the Vanderbilt School of Religion, and Scarritt, College and did extentlon work at the Free WUl Baptist BiWe CoUege. all in Nashville, Tenn.

Following completion of his schooling. Rev. Crawford became Executive Secretary of the National Association of Free Will Baptists, with offices in Nashville, and remained in that post until 1948 when he came to Greenville as pastor . of the

church here.

Rev. Crawford noted that the church here was not his first pastorate. He explained that he had been ordaind a minister in the Free WUl Baptist Church in 1934 and had conducted a noln* Istry while at the University of Alabama, and had a pastorate in Ashland Qty, Tenn., while studying in NashvilJo.

The minister said he left the post of Executive Secretary because he did not like office work

and wanted to fct back into the ministry. . -the preaching the wwd.of God.

In 1950. Rev. Crawford left GreenviUe and to<^ a church in Biran. Texas, but returned to Greenville in 1953 and has remained here ever since.

He noted that he returned to Greenville after leaving Bryan,

there was a vacancy.*

Rev. Crawfords main duties as pastor of the church are

preaching, heading up the administrative work of the church, visitation, pa counseling.

Visitation and counseling rank high on his list of likes", he explained. His ministry to the shut-ins in both the home and the hospital also give him great satisfaction.

One of the biggest thrills" in his ministry, he stated, is helping them know Christ". ah( helping cheer individuals when they are confined indoors and are unable to get out.

He emphasized the greatest Joy and satisfaction In the ministry is helping people to know the Lord, Jesus. . .helping them to become more like Him, through ministering to the people.

He explained "If I have a slogan for my life it would be Phl-Uppians 1:21, "for me to live is Christ."

In speaking of the people of Greenville, Rev. Crawford said, Greenville has a cordial feeling and atmosphere for church work and the cause of Christ."

He explained that East Caro-hna College has a great effect on the people in the surround

ing irea, and noted that part of his ministry here Included working and counselling with college students.

Rev. Crawford is a past president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, a member, (rf the North CaroUtia Ministerial Association and the Central Conference of Free Will Baptist Ministers. He is advisor for Free Will Baptist Students at the College, a member of the Interre-iigious Council at ECC, Chaplain of the Greenville Fire Department. and past Free Will Baptist representative on the Board of Administrators of the National Association of Evangelicals. And, for the past 18 years has been one of five members of the Board of the National Free WUl Baptikt League, which plana the activities, conference and church literature for the Free Will Baptist young peoples groups.

His bobble Include reading , books and magazine that relate to current events and are based' upon preent problems and give information on Christian living.

Rev. Crawford married the

Films Available At The Libran

The foUowlng films will be avaUable at the Sheppard Memorial Library through April 28th: ANGER AT WORK IntPlmBur 1956 21 min sd bdcw

One. of the mental mechanisms of personahtydisplacement of anger onto ottier men and how this impairs efficiency in everyday Uvlng. The five Incidents depicted in the film show some of the techniques people have developed for handling such overwhelming feelings as anger, resentment and frustration.

CONQUEST OP IZALCO Gene Blakely 1959 20 min sd color To the best of our knowledge

Mr. Herbert to thi first man to accomplish tha feat of cUmMng a volcano and photographing tn core of the crater Just as an erup-Uon starts. Izalco Is an active volcano in El Salvador, Central America, which has defied mans conquest. Scenery is beautiful iwd shots of volcano are fascinatog.

BRASS CHOIR EBP rtv 1958 11 min id bdeW ^

- A concerto for lolo braae d^-onstratee the majestic harmonlea of a brass chamber group and utilizes aU the instruments of the brass choir except the tul. Compositions by Beethoven, Mendel^ ^hn and Wagner are also played. COLUMBIA ADVENTURE Can Travel 1955 13 min sd color A California engineer and hie family enjoy the wonders of the Columbia River watershed as they motor from its mouth at the Pacific to ito source in the Canadian Rockies.

former Rachael Gibha of Ashland City. Tenn., and they have two children, Betty, 14 and Bobby, 12.

The CoUabuaya IndiaM America are known gijsts of the Amazon. They several godd settelfiea from tree I barks and herbs.

REV. R. B. CRAWFORD minister .

Greenville FWB

CORRELATING MUSIC ... for Sunday worship service.

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'.-.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

Business Notes

Maxwell Named to Sahno Staff

llalph Steele, director o Sahno, Greenvillea new day camp for boys, announced today, that Malcolm Maxwell of Greenville will be a member of the Sahno staff. Maxwell will serve as head coun-relor of the younger group of Sahno camncrs and wll) also teach judo to campers electing this activity.

Maxwell 23, is a married veteran. and is majoring in phy.slcal education at East Carolina Col-leste He is a graded judoka and w.ars the black belt. During his military career he served as a combative mea.sures instructor in the Strategic Air Command, training pilots, navigators, and copilots In self-defense. While stationed at Goo.se Bay. Labrador, he was instructor of the ludo teams for children ages 8 to 11 and 12 to 13. After returning to the United States, Maxwell instructed a similar team at Homestead Air Force Base in Florida. This team was awarded seven of the 10 trophies given at the Florida State Judo Tournament and Maxwell was awarded the most outstanding judoka trophy. He also took first place in the 180 lb. weight division. He Is presently heading the E. C C. Judo Club.

A television program depicting Sahno* goals, activities and leadership will be shown Saturday morning, April 15, at 9:00 on Channel 7.

Joins Association

George R. Miashew of Wilmington has been appointed to the North Carolina staff of the United States Brewers Association, Inc. as a Field Representative, It waj5 announced in New York today by Edward V. Lahey, president and chairman of the A-ssoclation, formerly the United States Brewers Foundation, Inc.

'The Brewers A.ssociatlon, founded In 1862, Is the oldest incorporated trade a.ssociatlon In the country. Its North Carolina Division was opened In May, 1939, This Is one of 30 states* in which the USB A functions.

Mlnshew for the past three years has 'been Super\^tsing Probation Officer In the N. C. State Probation Department for a five-county area with headquarters in Wilmington. A native of Greenville, he Is a graduate of East Carolina College where he majored In Social Studies. While attending college he was connected with television station WNCT in Greenville as producer-direct or.

He has Joined the Division staff with headquarters In Raleigh.

Minshew is married to the former Virginia Knott of Creedmoor. With their two small children they Intend to move their residence to Raleigh in the near future.

the Atlas Supply C5o. of Winston-Salem.

The week-long training course was conducted at Rybolt Heater Co.,', Ashland, Ohio.

The 2T-member class was the first to complete this advanced training program. Instructors are W. O. Kimmel and Walter R. Stiles of The Rybold Heater Co.: Hugo Smith, Bohn Aluminum and Brass Co., Danville, 111., and V: V. Solomon, Alco Valve Co;, St. Louis, Mo.

Receives Award

Mrs. Lynn Thigpen of Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. has received an award as an outstanding dealership financial manager for excellence in financial reporting during 1960.

The award was a^ounced by Llncoln-Mercury Divisions Washington District sales office. R, M. McCarthy, business management manager for the district, presented awards in Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia.

Prominent U.S. Home Economist

To Lecture Here

By WILLIAM L. RYAN_

Associated Press News Analyst

Complete Course

Willard O. Pollard. Danny M. Pollard and Billy Ray Harrelson graduated from the Advanced Air Conditlcming course sponsored by

Recent first-hand observations in Africa and the role of horn economics in a changing "world will be discussed by one of this countrys leading home economists in a series of four lectures, Wednesday and Thursday, April 26-27, at East Carolina College,

Dr, Katharine Holtzclaw of the International Cooperation Administration, Washington, D.C., will visit the college under the sponsorship of the East Carolina de-partoent of home economics and the' Danforth Foundation Project of the college. She was for several yeara head of the department of home economics at East Carolina and is known to hundreds of former students throughout the state.

Dr. Bessie McNiel, director of the home economics department at the college here, has announced that the four lectures in the series will take place in the Austin auditorium and will be open to the public.

Home Economics: What It Is and What It Does wl be the

topic of the opening meeting Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. Dr. Holtz

claw. addressing college students of home economics, teachers of the subject and^home demonstration agents in this part of the

state, and others at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday, will discuss Home Economics in a Changing World. The subject of a lecture Thursday at lO:00 a.m. has not yet been announced.

Just returned from a tour of duty In Africa, Dr. Holtzclaw will give timely first-hand observations of conditions on the troubled continent in her closing talk Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be Africa As I Saw It.

An inter-American conference is scheduled for Quito, Ecuador, next month to examine Latin-American problems. It may create new ones, wind up in crisis and provide an excuse for violent attacks on the United States.

Organized .gpmmunists and followers of Cubas Castro arc planning io disrupt the May 24 meeting, sponsored by the Organization of American States.

Ecuadors President, Jose Velasco Ibarra, is battling all attempts to postpone the meeting, even though it may blow up In his face. He has even ousted one of his ministers for advising against Quito as the site for the meeting.

The Communists and Castristas, led by wily Pedro Saad, general secretary of the Ecuadorean Communist party, are seemingly intent on turning the conference into a fiasco. It could be as violent as the one that exploded at Bogota in the presences of Secretary of State George C. Marshall in 1948.

Antl.Yankf># SBntlment exists_ia Quito, Guayaquil and other Ecuadorean cities, especially among university students. Intellectuals and members of trade unionff^ Capitalizing on this, the Colbmu-nist-Castrista combine Is'demanding that Latin Americanism replace Pan-Americanism. In a word: Keep the Yankees out.

A few days ago, with Saad in attendance, the Ecuadorean Confederaron of Labor damned the May 24 meeting in advance as proof of U.S. plans to enslave Latln-Amcrican peoples and to infiltrate and coloniallze Latin America. It said the Quito conference would be used by thie United States to push its aggressive policy and hatch a plot against the Cuban revolution and

the national interests of the Ecuadorean people.'* These quotations came from a Red Chinese account of the labor federation meeting.

The Quito conference already has been posU)oned twice and are many signs of nervousness about it among government leaders of other Latin nations. Cautious diplomatic approaches have been made seeking to have it pMtponed again.

-But, President Velasco Ibarra has let it be known he considers it a matter of national dignity that the meeting be held. Further more, he is insisting also that it take up the endless Ecuador-Peru quarrel over a strip of border territory. Peru has announced that in such a case she will not attend. ^

Peru contends the border qus-tion was settled in 1942 by the Treaty of Rio de Janeiro. This involves the United States, Chile, Argentina and- Brazil in the squabble, since they agreed to giiarantee the treaty. -

The border question would not be of much importance except that the Reds are expertly using It to add to the feeling of'tension. In Ecuador the Communists have at their call a core of 5,000 fanatic party members, a large section of the student population, much of the labor union movement and. apparently, a flow of. ready Soviet money.

Manuel Araujo Hidalgo, 36. lawyer who was a former Velasco minister, was fired for taking part in pro-Castro agitation. The short spade-beared and bespectacled Araujo is a warm admirer of Castro and a declared ally of Communist causes; He has aroused fanatic student support for himself.

The lanky 6 foot 2 president has been insisting that his government is holding the extremists at arms length, that there is no real danger to Ecuador, and that

Ecuador i not tolerating revolutionary agitation from the outside.

But there is widespread concern in Latin America that the

Quito conference can be turned into an occasion for violent dem-bnstritlons, and that thus it could play into Communist-Castrista

hands.

Velasco Ibarra is not listening. In fact, he has apparently instructed his ambassadors to relay

the word that any move to poit-pone or cancel the conference wlB be considered by Ecuador as m hostile act.

Virtual Hermit Lives In Midto'wn Gastonia

By RAY JIMISON Gastonia Gazette Staff Reporter Written for The Associated Press

BEEFEATER GIN

Bequests To Aid Womens Rights

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Miss Jesse Marjorie Cook was a firm believer in equal rights for women.

Her will, dividing her $465,000 estate, provides;

A $25,000 trust fund to aid any woman who suffers because of inequalities under law.

A $10,000 tnwt to provide $100 annually to the Maryland branch of the National Womens Party.

Additional grants to support the equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution and further equality of women in civil and economic rights.

Took The Push As Gentle Hint

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TULSA, Okla. (AP) A patron at a drive-in threater asked the manager if he would use his car to give him a shove since his battery was dead. The manager agreed.

As instructed, , the ihanager drove behind a car with its parking lights on and. began to nudge it. A man in the front car leaned out of his window and shouted, Im leaving. Im leaving. But you didnt have to push me.

' It was the wrong car.

GASTONU, N.C. (AP)-I wait now until my time come, said the lonely, white-haired old man with the crippled right leg.

Loo Chow Huengs voice quivered only slightly as he spoke. He nevertheless had some difficulty in speaking coherently. He has never mastered English.

At 79, Loo is a lonely old man who has become a hermit within the busy confines of midtown Gastonia, p<^lation 37,000.

Seldom does this Chinese venture outside his laundry.

Most people know there Is a Chinese laundh' in Gastonia. It has been here three decades but few can say they have ever seen Loo Chow Hueng.

His limping figure is most familiar to those-who work in and around E. Main Avenue. Once a week he visits the grocery store, dragging his right leg but managing without the use of crutches.

Fewer people in these parts have ever laid eyes on Prank, the other half of the laundrys namesake. Thaf's because Prank, no relation to Loo, has not been in Gastonia in the last 15 years.

He lives now in Houston, Texas, where he operates a grocery store.* Prank still retains half interest, however, in Frank & Loo Laundry, such as it is.

The laundry is a far cry from the days when patronage w-as heavy and hundreds of Gastonians

Final Day

Monday will be the final day for filing federal income tax returns and the loeal Internal Revenue office will he open that day, E. C, Speight reported today.

He said returns will he considered timely filed if they are postmarked hy midnight, April 17.

The office will be open Friday as well as Monday for jAersons needing assistance with their forms.

Both days the office hours will be from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The Internal Revenue office is located in the Rivers Building on Evans St. In Room 25.

Shoe Sale

brought their best garments to be cleaned and pressed by hand.

Frank and Loo, with their steam irons, did a commendable job Now, Loo sits at his counter and watches traffic go by. He sees the trains block Main Avenue traffic and studies the faces of angry automobile drivers who must wait.

The shelves behind Loo contain only scattered packages.

Loo may be found almost anytime sitting on a low chair, his head barely showing above the high counter.

The laundry once employed foia* men. Now, there is only Loo. Hes been carrying on alone for the last three years, accepting laundry, cleaning and pressing it, and cot lecting the money.

When business hours are over, he closes the d^rs of his tin-covered building and settles down in his quarters. His laundry is his home.

He has no television set. There is no radio ... not even an English-written newspaper.

Loos only outside contact is through his subscription to a Chinese newspaper published dally in Chicago. He cannot read English but he can read the Chinese on the pages of the San Min Morning Paper.

He doesnt stop to chat with anyone on his Saturday trips to the

grocery.

Loo has been in the hospital several times in the last two years. Only the doctors and nurses know he is sick. He has >never had a hospital visitor.

Life for Loo Hueng is lonely.

Once, he said, he had a wife. To be sure, he still has a wife but he hasnt seen her in over 50 years. She went to China many years ago but was expelled by the Communists and fled to Hong Kong where she lives now. Loo got a letter from her recently.

His family in Hong Kong, he says, is starving. His eyes become misty when he speaks of them.

An Instant later, Loos faie will brighten and hell smile. Hes really very jovial.

Loo, a full-blooded Chinese, has never been to China. He was bona in San FYanclsco.

Chances are, he'll never see China or his family. He has no friends and no relatives here. Hes Gastonias Main Street hermit and hes camera shy. Me too ugly, he uttered^when a photographer tried to make his picture.

Loo Chow Hueng. alone and forgotten by the passing throng, belongs to a bygone era.

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Shared Honors In Record Industry

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) Ella Fitzgerald and comedian Bob Newhart today shared top honors of the year from the recording industry.

They walked off with top awards Wednesday night at the third annual Grammy awards of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.

Ella won for best female vocalist for Mack the Knife, and for best album for a lady singer -Ella in Berlin.

Newhart won album of the year honors for his Button Down Mind of Bob Newhart.

Best male vocalist award went to Ray Charles for Georgia on My Mind.

BUSY DIRECTOR

NEW YORK (AP)-One of the theaters busiest directors of the eeason is Herbert Machis. After iteging three one-act Jap-aneec plays here, he l* supervit-Ing three productions in the San Juan Feetlval. and then another show here.

About 22 million toas of nitrogen (Joat over each square mile of the earth.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVl

N. CL

Thurtdmy, April 13, 1961

Kenne

ceRaceNews

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMTTH

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy says tbe Soet Union will remain ahead of the United States for some time in tlw space racethat the news will be worse before It is better.

But he said he is hopeful that the United States will be first in other scienUfic achievements of much greater benefit to mankind than the spectacular Soviet feat of firing a man around the globe and bringing him safely "back to earth.

-And whe Kennedy eredits the Sonets with a most imjH^ssive scientific accomplishment." he does not ^gard it as any sign 01 weakening of the Free World" In the struggle against communism.

But In setting.forth these views at a news conference Wednesday, aie President did sound a note of warring.

at length with the space situation, saying we are behind:" as he pledged that under no circumstances will U S-, armed forces be engaged tn any move to ovt-throw Cuba's Fidel Castro regime; as he stopped Just short of calling Castro a Communist: As he said that under present circumstances the United States continues to oppose admittance of Red China to the United Nations.

He also said he is hd);)eful that the Soviet Union will reply this week to the British proposal backed by the' United Statesfor a quick cease-fire in CMnmunist-menaced Laos.

And he voiced hope. too. that an upturn in the national economy will larovide new- Jobs for sevWal thousand civilians employed at about 50 military installations to be shut down.

Just before his news conference Kehnedy sent Soviet Premier

mobilizatiwi of men and things for the service of the Communist bloc over the last years as a source of great danger to us. And 1 would say we are going to have to hve with that danger through most of the rest of this century. This ninth Kennedy news con-

ble on the man-In-space victory.

It is my sincere desire, Kennedy told the Kremlin leader, that in the continuing quest for knowledge of outer space our nations can-work_together to obtain the greatest benefit to mankind. At the session with newsmen

ference at President drew 426 the President also extended con-Hewsmen eight mtne than the I gatulations to the young Soviet reviout record set at hia first | astronaut who rode the apace v^ on Jan. 15. His face was a study i hide around the world and back to aoleann eriousness as he dealt!to the Soviet Union.

In reply to a questl(m about the significance of the Soviet achievement. Kemiedy said the United States has expected all along 'that the Soviets would win the spaceman race.

This was clearly Indicated, the President added, because the Soviet Union has developed mightier booster rockets than the United States has. But he said the United States hopes to make progress in this area this year. ,

A reporter told the President that a member of Congress had said he is tired of seeing the United States second to the Soviet Union in the space field.

Well." Kennedy repUed. "the Soviet Union gained an important advantage in securing these large (rocket) boosters, which were sble to put up greater weights, and that advantage is going to be with them for some Ume.

However tired anybody may be. and no one Is more tired than I am. it is a fact that it is going to take some time.

As for the U.S. effort, it wl be carried out with due regard to the problem of the life of the men Involved, Kennedy said.

The President then said the situation stm ..is as he pictured It in his State of the Unltm message."the news will be worse before, It is bctt-."

But Kennedy went on to say that the United States has made

some exceptional sclentic advances in the last decadenot as spectacular as the man In-space but they are Important.

And then, locking to the future, the President declared by way of example: I have said that I have thought that if we could ever competitively. at a cheap rate, get fresh water from salt water, that it would be In the long-range in-teresta of humanity which would reaUy dwarf any other scientific acc<npUshments. I am- hopeful that we will intensify our efforts in that area.

Lift Recruiting Bars For Guard

WASHINGTON! (AP) The; Array lifted restrictions on Na-i tional Guard recruiting in alli states except Mississippi.

The restriction will remain on recruiting in Puerto Rico, too.

The curbs were ordered In February when National Guard strength had risen to 410,000. The National Guard bureaus program is based on a 12-month average strength of 400,000. *

Jesse James frequently used Meramec Caverns. Stanton. Mo-, as a hideout during the 1870s. Horses could be ridden at full gallop more than a thousand feet inside the cave. ^

ONB WAY TRAFFIC ON ELM City crews are at work on the Oreeiie Mill Run bridge across Elm St. where they are installing culvert The aork will replace a two-lane wooden bridge as a part o the cltya Wg street improvement program. Elm St. la to be dual laned from Greenville Blvd. to Tenth St. and culvert at the atream crossing is being Installed tor the four-lane street, (Reflector Staff Photo) ____

April 1936

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

April 1961

Telephone PL'2-2284

Telephone PL 2-2234

The Jake Hadley Agency

Greenville, N. C.

JAKE HADLET General Agent Security Life At Trust Oo.

905 Greenville Blvd April 10, 1961

To My Friends and Policyowners;

Tw^enty-five years ago, I entered the Life Insurance business with the hope I could be of service to some of the people of Pitt County with their financial problems, and at the same time provide myself with a rewarding vocation.

I can truthfully say it has been a pleasure to me over these years to have been of service to so many of you. 1 hope I have merited your confidence, and I wish .to thank each of you for your help in making my Life Insurance Career during this period of time a most satisfying experience.

If I can be of service to any of you at anytime in the future, please feel free to call on me, regardless, whether you are ready to increase your life insurance estate or not. You can be sure I will do everything in my power to justify your confidence, f

Thank you again for the pleasure of serving so many of your life insurance needs over the past 25 years.

Very sincerely yours,

Jake Hadley, Life Underw^riter

A Member of National Association of Life Underwriters - LUTC Graduate and Instructor

April 1936

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

April 1961 ,

The Jake Hadley Agency

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Orioles Acquire Offensive Punch

BALTIMORE, Md.

Baltimore Oriolea, hoping to make 1961 the year they capture American League pennant.

the

traded one of their young pitchers for what is ho'ped to be an offensive punch.

The Birds Wednesday night sent pitcher Jerry Walker, 22, to the Kansas City Athletics for utility outfielder Dick Wams, 31.

Others included in the 'straight four-player deal were the Orioles Ohuck Essegian, 29, an outfielder and Kansas Citys Dick HaU, 30, a ^pitcher.

It is a luxury to be able to be concerned strictly with the future, said Lee MacPhail. Oriole president-general manager, If we are going to be a pennant contender this year, we must be concerned with th immediate present.

What we are trying to do is Improve our offense. It is hard to get hitters. You cannot get them without giving up something

AP)The of value. We feel very badly about giving up Jerry Walker, a fine young man who could be a fine pitcher for a number of years.

MacPhaU said, I think the trade has helped our club for 1961. With the pennant as our goal, the primau-y goal is this year.

This W1 be the third time that Williams, who hit .288. slugged 12 homers and drove in 65 runs for the As last year, has been in Baltimore.

Hall, who was 8-13 last year for Kansas City, is expected to see relief duty for Baltimore. Essegian, a pinchhitting hero of the 1959 World Series for the Los Angeles Dodgers, was purchased by the Birds Feb. 1.

Phantoms Meet Roanoke Rapids

First Time Out, Then Injured

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. exhibition scries

B^ebaVitab .r In T, 'P""*- he starting

IS:i'rst.d;m*omo?;oJ"ar?er! h. left field for MUwauhee's

Too old for the Yankees at 66, 'George Weiss still feels young MILWAUKEE (API ^ tackle the Herculean

Maye, who 4 shelved his fusic to building a new baseball

organization, as well as a team, for the Metropolitan Baseball Club, New Yorks new entry ir. the National League slated to move into action in 1962, If its a challenge that Weiss w'ants, he will

noon to defend their undefeated conference record.

The Greenville Club In conference play this 8ea.;on has defeated Tarboro 5-0 and New Bern 7-3 to win the record and coach Phillips is expecting a hard battle if the Greenville club is to keep this standing.

He commented today, We dont know yet how we will do against Roanoke Rapid.^. They were the conference champions last year and the only team we lost to. Roanoke Rapids usually has a real good ball club.

As for our ow-n club, he continued, so far this season we are undefeated in the conference With our 2-0 record. We think the two teams we have defeated in conference play both have good clubs and are about as strong a.s we expect to find in the conference. We certainly hope to win tomorrow.

opening game. He got in fine shape by playing winter baseball in Puerto Rico instead of writing music as he had done previously in the off season.

The 26-year-old outfielder performed well in the opening game that the Braves lost to the St, Lols Cardinals 2-1 in 10 innings but he came up with- strained right shoulder muscle. The injury may keep him out of action a day or possib^ a week or more.

I finally got a shot and this has to happen, Maye said Wednesday. I only hope I can get back in there tomorrow. But my arm is pretty stiff right now.

In the event that Maye is sidelined Braves Manager Charlie Dressen plans to start A1 Spangler In center and shift John de Merit to left field. The veteran Hank Aaron is in right.

find more than enough to keep him busy as president of the new club.

Weiss has been called a baseball genius. He scoffs at the notion. He insists that it is simply a matter of endle.ss hours of hard work, complete devotion to the task and the application of common sense. He might well have added baseball brains, too. It was no accident that Weiss had such a complete grasp on the player-picture, and at all levels. He worked at it. All this, plus experience, Weiss brings to his new assignment. These ingredients, blended with the ready cash the

owners of the Metropolitan club have made available, promise that Weiss will come up with satisfying results.

Weiss has devoted 42 years of his life to baseball. He spent 29 years ift the Yankee organization. As architect of the Yankee farm system, Weiss created the flow of outstanding players to the Yankees, In the last 13 years, as general manager of the Yankees, Weigs operated the mo.st efficient and successful baseball shop in the land. Because he expected his staff to follow his example and work as late as there was work to be done, with complete devotion to duty and no outside diversions, seme said he was a slave driver. Not these who toiled with him, only observers. To his co-workers he was a demanding boss but a fair one, considerate and quick to appreciate a Job well done. Lucky is the ball club that can say: Let George do it. George Weiss, that

Base-Running Lesson Is Driven

Home For Phillies; It Cost Game_

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

If there was one phase of baseball which Manager Gene Mauch stressed with his young Philadelphia Phillies in spring training, it was base running. Mistakes cost you games, he said, and most of the mistakes our kids make are on the bases.

The point was driven home at Los Angeles Wednesday night, as the Phillies ran themselves into a weird doubleplay that squelched a ninth inning raUy and gave the Dodgers a 3-2 victory while leaving the Phils wiser but winless.

It was one of but two games played in the majcws. The San Francisco Giants also survived a ninth-inning threat and beat Pittsburgh 2-1 in the only other game scheduled in the National League. Two games were scheduled in the American League-*hicago at Washington and Los Angeles at Baltimoreand both were rained

out.

The Phils folly came after the Dodgers had broken through against Frank Sullivan, making his NL debut, with three runs in the seventh on Wally Moons homer and a scratch single by winning pitcher Johnny Podres-

Trailing 3-1, the Phils got rid of Podres when Johnny Callison and Tony Taylor opened the ninth with singles. Callison took third when rookie Willie Davis bobbled Taylors hit to center and scored on a high bouncer to the left of the mound by pinch-hitter Tony Curry. Taylor scooted to third on the play when reliever Larry Sherrys peg to the plate was wild.

Pinch-hitter Tony Gonzalez forced Curry for the first out, but the Phils were still in business, with runners on third and first as pinch-hitter Bob Sadowski came to the plate. Thats when the Phils booboos popped up and an alert Dodger defense shot

Within the space of one month noi. lose any games. four different horses.

Professional Tennis Stars Play In Raleigh

FOUNTAINHEAD 'Jean Dellecamp of Indianapolis A.C. tossed water turning into last lap of 250-yard breast-troke heat ahe won at AAU swim meet in Bloamincton. Ind.

RALEIGH Pancho Gonzales, six times worlds professional champion since 1954 and Winner of Jack Kramers 1961 rounLd robin tour, will oppose Andres Gimeno, 23-year-old Spani.sh rookie, in the featured singles matches of the playoff championship .series in Reynolds Coliseum April 15, at 8:30.

The 32-year-old Mexican giant says he i.s happy that his head-to-head series with the handsome Spaniard will be played as 12

Farmville Blanks Walstonburg

. FARMVLLE A strong Farm-ville ball club defeated Walstonburg 12-0 on the Farmville diamond Tuesday.

Winning pitchers Ben Monk, Bobby Avery, and John Tugwell cooperated in pitching a no-hitter against their opposition. Ben Monk pitched the first three innings to give the Farmville team a strong start.

Farmville had seven hits with Rex Hodges and Alex Corbett hitting home runs.

Jones pitched for Walstonburg during the whole game.

Score by I innings:

Farmville ........... 202 16112

Walstonburg ........ 000 000 0

Stanley Cup Playoffs .rr.. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Result Detroit 2, Chicago 1 tbest-of-7 series tied, 2-2)

Thursday Game No game

game pro sets rather than as eight, and sometimes, 10 game sets that were effective on the round robin tour.

Gonzales not only will be bidding for the $35,000 top purse that will reward the winner of this series, but also for his seventh consecutive worlds title,

Gimeno also will be shooting for championship and top money heights, but W'ill receive a $25,000 cash prize even if he loses.

Pancho openly cheered Barry MacKay to victory over Ashley Cooper, a replacement for the injured Lew Hoad, when MacKay eliminated Cooper from a chance to tie Gimeno for No. 2 spot on the tour in Charlottesville, Virginia, last April 4 after a fiercely fought set, 9-7.

Gimeno previously had clinched at least a tie for the runner-up spot by running out decisively on Alex Olmedo, 8-1.

Pancho Gonzales not only believes that a head-to-head series involving Gimeno and himself will be a bigger attraction at the box office, but wishes to establish conclusively his supremacy over the youthful Spaniard, who gave the champion considerable difficulty throughout the 1961 round robin tour.

Touring Golf Pros At Greensboro Open T oday

GREENSBORO. N.C. TAP) . Sedgefield, which last played After battling the formidable Au- host to the tournament.four years

gusta National course for almost a week in the Masters tournament, the touring golf professionals moved their road show to the Sedgefield Country CHub today to start the four-day 72-hole Greater Greensboro open.

If" they are looking for a soft touch they may be in for a surprise, according to Tom Case, host professional at the course where the pros will be. battling for $22,500 in prizes.

Stapilings

Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ....... W.. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago

Los Angeles Minnesota .. Cleveland .. Kansas City

New York ..... 0

Detroit - ttt; ; ... 0

0 1.000

1 .000 1

Boston ........ 0

Washington ... 0

Baltimore ..... 0

Wednesday Results Los Angeles at Baltimore postponed-, rain Chicago at Washington (N) postponed, rain Only games scheduled

(N)

em down.

Taylor broke ior the plate with the tying run on Sadowskis grounder to short, but was caught between third and home when Maury Wills threw to catcher John Roseboro. Roseboro made the tag on Taylor, after pairing With third baseman Junior Gilliam for the run-down, and then flipped back to Gilliam, who nailed Gonzalez as he attempted to go from second to third, for the game-ending doubleplay.

At San Francisco, rookie catcher Tom Haller made his first major league hit a seventh-inning homer that broke up a four-hit shutout against the Giants .by Vern Law. It came after-Robert

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ago, has been toughened considerably. It has a par of 71 and measures about 7,(X)0 yards.

Says Case, Anyone who fires a sub 70-round will have played an extremely fine round of golf. Sam Snead, approaching his 49th birthday, will be shooting for his eighth victory. He won the inaugural in 1938 and last spring took No. 7.

Masters champion Gary Player is taking a brief vacation from the tour, but there are many formidable challengers for Snead In the field of about 140.

Among them are Doug Sanders. Julius Boros, Mike Souchak. Billy Maxwell, Peter Thomson, Keli Nagle. Stan Leonard and Charlie; Sifford, the Los Angeles pro who is the first Negro to play a major PGA event in the South.

In the pro-amateur warmup Wednesday Bobby Nichols of Lou-Lsville, Ky., won the $25() first place money with a 65. Leonard, of Vancouver, B. C., was second with a 67, worth $210.

GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) If he wins his' tax tussle with the government, former heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson expects to fight top-ranked Sonny Liston in the United States in September.

The question is whether the U.S. tax authorities will recognize me as Swiss or not, the Swedish heavyweight sid Wednesday. If they do, I can go on fighting in the states. Otherwise, I will have to fight in Europe, where the taxes are lower.

Johansson, who has spent much of his time in Geneva, Switzerland, since nis first fight with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, faces a tax claim of about $1 million which the U.S. government contends he owes from his fight with Patterson.

enemente dropped Hallers foul fly to right. The Bucs 20-game winner of last years pennant clrb then forced in the clincher when he hit Orlando Cepeda- with a pitch with the bases loaded in the eighth.

The Pirates, who scored Ir the sixth off winner Billy Loes had _ two on with two out in the ninth when rookie reliver Jim Duffalo got Clemente to hit into a force out.

Stresses Value Of Physical Ed

WINTERVILLE Jerome T. Evans, athletic instructor at H. B. Sugg High School, called attention to the Importance of th physical education program while speaking Tuesday to the Robinson Union faculty here.

Members of a team learn to cooperate, Evans said, and every

child should participate in som^/ form of jrfiysical education.

ing values of individual and team sports, he said that physical edu cation develops dull minds, stretches relaxed muscles, aids in correction of mental and physical defects, brings out leadership qualities and a sense of responsibility and develops many character and personality traits.

The program, presented by the Professional Committee, climaxed a series of three meetings held. Miss BetUe P. Carney is chairman.

Other business included reports of the delegates and announcements.

Major League Stan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National I.eague

. Pet.

G.B.

Los Angeles ..

.. 2

1.000

Cincinnati

1.000

St. Louis .....

.. 1

1.000

Pittsburgh ....

,. 1

.500

San Francisco

.. 1

.500

Chicago ......

.000

Milwaukee ...

.. 0

.000

P.2

Philawlelphia .,

. 0

.000

Pitching Billy Loes. Giants, allowed nine hits, but just one run over eight innings in first start in three seasons for 2-1 decision over Pirates.

Hitting Wally Moon, Dodgers, broke up shutout and overhauled Phils lead with two-run homer in, seventh inning of 3-2 victory.

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Wednesday Results

San Francisco 2. Pittsburgh 1 Friday Games Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at Sam Framcisco! (N)

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Fireworks Make It Appear Old For| umter Again Under Artillery Attack

aiARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -

of MaJ. Robert Anderson, coft-|John May, chairman of the South

m&nder of -the 68 soldiers and 8 Carolina Confederate Centennial fs.Commission.

A National Park Service em-

FireworkS' Wednesday night made ________

FI- Sumter resemble the be- bandsmen on Pt. Sumter.

leaguered Union fortress in As the outdoor drama closed,, -----------------

Charleston Harbor at the tart of .Uie negotiations unsuccessful, the ployee spotted the Confederad the Civil War a century ago. Iscund of explosions drifted across,Hag at 7:10 am. and hauled it The 20-minute display of $5.500 from Pt Johnson a down.

worth of pyrotechnics representv Con^orate sdonghold on thc_Botl -tt_

Vri th# 34-hour battle that was south side of the harbor. itroversy had threatened the re-

ti thi war ' These were the first shots of enactment of the bombardment.

M wnd Civil Civ War and electrically dis-----------------

wir ^fe^io4^ifth OiroUn- charged Hares, lighting up the sky^

War buffe jomed ^ Sumter, rpresented^

i?ns r^\m* pie ^ttle. They harr^.

watched from The Battery that is the tip of the Charleston Peninsula. from the balconies of the

misses by that first barrage. Hits were scored by geysers of flame shooting upwardf from

Breed Chickens With Disease

Ui, iTOUi me ui wie,.. , .

car-efuUy preserved old Charleston:^ homes, from Sullivans Island and! Aerial bombs sounded the fury of other land vantage points ur-ithe fight and smoke billowed in rounding the pentagonal brick for- thick clouds to be dissipated by

t-ess near the mouth of the har-stiff breexes carrying the noise

STORRS. Conn. (AP> -- A geneticist at the University of Con-necUcut is one of two scientists in the country engaged In a slngu

bor

Members of the South Carolina Legislature stood on the long balcony of the Pt. Sumter Hotel overlooking the scene.

and odor to sea.

The bombardment of Pt- Sumter actually began at 4:30 a.m., April 12. 1861. The 100th tnniver-

iar project breeding chickens

with muscular dystrophy.

Each year some two dozen of his chickens are sent to research

sary _ of that moment was marked sriMsts can study the

.erlookmg the scene. sry oi inai momeni was marseai sriirists can study

A stormy controversy over ra- by the fisting of a Confederate I q, animal tissui

oand which mduded several

members of the South Carolina! The dystrophic chickens axe

General Assembly and prominent'bred, the geneticist says, by

ciaa as TOaicr. mcy acwru uui Charlestonians. according to the'crossing two carriers

Mcotiations betseen the Con-i Charleston News and Courier. The I the muscular dystrophy 8n- One

federate terceg of Gen. P. G. T.t newspaper said the flag was pro- quarter ofthe offspring will con-

Beauregard and the Union forces vlded to the group by State Rep.'tact the disease, he reports.

rial customs had quieted when the re-enactment began.

At White Point Gardens on The Battery, a cast of 150 assembled. Clsd as sddiers, they acted out

Heavy rain and tornadoes struck the Charleston area earlier in the dy. The storm uprooted trees and damaged some buildings, but hurt no one. before clearing by nighttime. The Coast Guard at the Isle of Palms reported wind of 100 racial con- iailfi^An_heur.

The racial controversy abated with the dosing of the fourth meeting of the National Civil War Centennial Commission, held in conjunction with the commemoration of the Ft, Sumter*battle. The New Jersey delegaon was Joined by New York in protesting remarks made by a Charleston-born mafagine editor to the national body.

The speaker. Ashley Halsey, associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post, apologized for any of-ferae given anyone, but said he did not retract his charge that New Jersey practiced racial discrimination in housing and hotels It was New Jerseys protest about segregated accommodations for a Negro member of its centennial commission which resulted in duplicate meetings being held, <me set sponsored by the national commission at the integrated Charleston Naval Base and the other sponsorediby Southern delegations in a segregated hotel downtown. .

New Jersey went home saddened and disillusioned, in the words of Us chairman. Donald Flanun.

CHURCH OFFERING Dr. Hewlett Johnwm. dean of Canierbnry Cathedral, tespacta aeC af kaaelars far tha cathedral eomamnion rail. They're gift from the Washing* torn fithtdt* eeedlepotiit eammittia and took aavcn U.S. needlewoman Tan iiMak.

Curb On Credit Card Fraud Near

RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation designed to halt the use of phony credit cards is on the brink of enactment.

All that is needed is for the House to concur is a minor Senate amendment. The Senate Wednesday approved the measure which would make it a crime for a person to knowingly use a phony credit card to iibtaln goods or services.

hKl proved to be a^worthwllo piece of legislation. He added It hd earned the right to emerge from Its trtkl period.

Raymond MaxweU. executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, urged the Joint Coiwtl-tutional Amendments Committee to approve an amendment wlych would permit persons who move into North Carolina to vote for President and vice president after, living in the state 30 days.

MaxweU told the committee thousands of persons in North Carolina lost their right to vote for President last fall because they had lived in the state less than a year.

An objection to the bUl was raised. by Sen, James Hoyle of Lee. He said the measure could convict an innocent man who was using a phony card borrowed from another person.

Meanwhile, the House passed and sent to the Senat a bill to extend the states compulsory auto liability insurance law which is scheduled to expire May 15.

Only two or three noes were heard as the measure passed the House. Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, who urged its approval, said the compulsory insurance law

Tempered glass Is inade by heating the glass until it bevns to soften, then quickly cooling the surface. It has the strength of cast iron.

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JACKSON receive award.

Student Journalist Wins Safety Writing Award

Actor Complains He Cant Worry

HOLLYWOOD (AP) G^y Cooper has a complaint about himself.

"The trouble with me is, I^e never learned how to worry, said In an interview. The tall *Yup man went on: : '

Im damned if I can make myself do it. I dont .want to be the richest actor in the world. I cant do the things people have to do to make a pile of dough.

But Cooper says acting has its compensations, and he should know. Hes been in the game 40 years.

Most politicians. he said, "are disappointed actors. Most people would snap up acting at the drop of a hat if they thought they could make a go of it. Theres nothing like it for feeding the ego.

The Seminole Indians of the Florida Everglades are' the descendants of about 150 members of the tribe who refused to be removed to Oklahoma in 1841 and took refuge in the swamps.

Thomas T. Jackson of Godwin,,mony conducted in the campus N. C., senior at East Carolina and office of the East Carolinian.

former editor of the student newspaper The East Carolinian, has

Jackson, an English major at East Carolina, is scheduled to re-

been announced as a winner Injceive the A. B. degree at com-the 1960 national college news- mencement exercises May 21. As

paper traffic safety contest spon- a student Journalist, he has re-

sored by Lumbermens Mutual 1 ceived the Charlotte Observers Casualty Company, a division of | News Award, the McCalls Maga-the Kemper Insurance Company.jztoe -Editorial Award, and the ' Eighty-nine colleges and uni-; Newswriting Trophyof the East versities from 35 states submit-1 C^ioHnlan. ted 253 entries in the contest,'

which was originated in 1948, aSiCoxra f Vi/21 ft

a means of stimulating student ^11 vv o

th. promotion of Qf I^guItS

leadership in .... _

safe driving among college students. After these entries were,

judged, student publications and' LOS ANGELES (AP) Televi-Journalists from 14 colleges and'slon actress Yvette Vickers says universities shared prizes totaling her writer husband, Leonard $2400. Burns ended all our arguments

Jackson and Edward R. Lucas

of NOW Mexico State university,Wednesday her

, second and ^larriage was one round of in-

in editorial writing. In the na-'

tional contest they were among ^ j 3,^^^

12 individual student Journalists inferior being

who won awards for the best edi-torlals, features, cartoons, or photographs developing the idea of traffic safety.

J. P .Green of Raleigh, district manager of Lumliermens, present-

: suits and bickering, and: I be-

kind

The,, court awarded Miss Vickers, 2o,*a divorce. She and Burns,

37, married June 13, 1959, in San Francisco.

o ------ I There are 68 land-grant colleges

ed the award to Jackson in a cere- i and universities in the U. S.

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Thursday, April 13, 1961Letter By Eyewitness Describes Averashoro Battle

(Recently, an argument has raged aS to whether the fighting at Averashoro near Dunn on March 15. 1865, was a batUe or a skirmish. John O. Thomas of Dunn has brought to light an eyewitness account of Uie engagement at Av-erasboro in the fwrni of a letter written by a Miss Janie Smith, an aunt of several'^ Dunn citizens still living. The letter was written at Lebanon on the Averashoro

battlefield on April 12, 1865, not a month after the fighting. Lebanon is now occupied by E. W. Smith, a direct descendant of the writer of the letter.)

DUNN. N.C. (AP) When our Army invades the North I want them to carry the torch in one hand and the sword in the other. I want desolation carried to the heart of their country, and widows

and orphans left-naked and starv' ing just as ours were left.

These words were penned on April 12. 1865, by Miss Janie Smith, an eyewitness to the fighting at Averstsboro near here in the Civil War. The engagement was fought on March 15, 1865, and some 1,200 men, most of them Confederates from South Carolina died.

The letter, which was recently

Clock Turns Back To Colonial

Era In Edenton Over Weekend

Prisoners Also Concerned Over Teen-Age Crime

NEW YORK-The nations chief law-enforcement officer and a group of convicted criminals today expressed concern with the prevention and treatment of teenage crime.

While J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Pedwal Bureau of Investigation. is shocked by the increasing crime rate among young people today, men now serving prison sentences believe that young offenders who are sent to prison learn there what crime really is.

Most of the kids confined in prisons and reformatories dont really know what crime is or what it actually consists of until they have been confined. They dont have any idea of what the abnormal or depraved side of life consists of. mainly sex, until theyve been incarcerated, states an inmate at the Cofineoticut State Prison at Wethersfield in the prisons quarterly publication.

Mr. Hoover speaks of what some call juvenile delinquency, and what I call youthful criminality, for that is what it is. In an article on youth crime in the Readers Digest for April, now on newsstands. Mr. Hoover states that half of the burglary and larceny arrests in this country now, and almost half the car theft arrests, are of young offenders. Even more alarming to him is the rapidly rising rate of youthful participation in more serious crimes such as assault, robbery, rape end murder.

Can the average offender im-H seum.

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) The,probably was built in 1772.

clock turns back to colonial times for Edenton this weekend.

For three days, Friday through Sunday, the pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and countryside will open 21 historic houses and buildings to the public.

The event will begin with a tribute to Inglis Fletch^, an author whose novels have dealt with the colonial history of North Carolinas Albemarle region.

Gov. Terry Sanford will join in the tributes to Miss Fletcher, in ceremonies Friday morning (11 a. m.) at the Chowan Courthouse.

Miss Fletcher also is the owner of Brandon, a nearby plantation on a land grant which dates back to 1717. Brandon will be among the homes open- for the tour.

The Friday schedule includes an autograph hour for Miss Fletcher in the afternoon at the Cupola House and a testimonial dinner in the evening.

The film, Ye Towne on Queen Annes Creek, will be shown Friday afternoon and Saturday evening. An organ recital will be presented Friday and Sunday afternoon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church (begun 1736, second oldest church in North Carolina). An antique show will be held at the Barker House, home of the hostess at the Edenton Tea Party).

Here are some the highlights on the tour:

The Chowan County Courthouse built in 1767 and considered the finest Georgian courthouse in the South. The building has remained in continuous use.

The Iredell House, home James Iredell, appointed an associate justice of the .S. Su-f*eme Court by President Washington. Built in 1759 tlie house is owned by the state and cared for by the James Iredell Association and the Edenton TTea Party Chapter, D.A.R.

The Cupola House, built about 1725, and ccmsidered one of the finest Jacobean t3T?e houses in the South. It houses a library and mu-

The East Chistoms House on Court Steet, owned by Mrs, Clara Preston, was used prior to the revolution for the customs house for the port of Roanoke.

In the surroundig countryside, highlights include:

Sycamore, located on the Albemarle Sound, built in 1660 by Thomas Norcom, and one of the oldest houses in North Carolina.

Mulberry Hill, brick, pre-revolutionary house located on Albemarle Sound. Noted for interior woodwork, including an Adam mantel.

Clement Hall, plantation of Clement Hall, record of St.-Pauls from 1744 to 1759. The house was built at a later date.

Bicycle Awaits Rightful Owner

ORIFTON A blcycte is waiting for its rightful owner at the Grlfton Police Station,

Chief Luther Lewis said a bicycle left on a local street Saturday night had been removed to police headquarters. Lewis said one handle has been broken.

It will be held until claimed by its rightful owner.

Vote $20 Million For Delinquents

turned up here, is dated-lined "Where Home Used to Be.

It was written fri)m a home, Lebanon, which is still standing.

Miss Smith started her letter with the comment that she was happy to know some of her friends have survived for it baffles words to express my thankfuUness when I hear that my friends are left with the necessities of life and unpoluted by the touch of Shermans hell-hounds.

Miss Smith wrote tiiat our. own army (Confederates) came first and enjoyed the cream of the country and left but little for the enemy, They arrived here around the first of March.

She found the Confederate men, both officers and privates, gallant and gentlemanly, and commented that such an army of patriots fighting for their hea^-sites is not to be conquered by such fiends incarnate as fUl the ranks of Shermans Army, She observed that Our political sky does seem darkened with a fearful cloud in the letter writ

ten less than a month before the surrender of Lee to Grant at Ap-pomatox.

General Wheeler took tea here, she reported, about two oclock during the night after the battle closed and about four oclock the Yankees came charging, yelling and howling. I stood on the piazza and saw the charge made, but as calm as I am now, though I was all prepared for the rascals, our soldiers having given us a detailed account of their habits.

The palling did not hinder them at all. They just knocked down all such like mad cattle. Right into the house, breaking open the bureau drawers of all kinds faster than I could unlock. They cursed us for having hid everything, and made boli^threats if certain things were not brought to light, but all to no effect. They took pas hat and struck him pretty badly with a bayonet to make him disclose something, but you know they were fooling with the wrong man. One impudent dog came In to the dining room

where Kate and I were and said Good morning, girls, why arent you getting breakfast, lt8 late? I told him that servants prepared Southern ladies breakfast.

Gen. Sherman, Miss Smith avowed, was puFstiing the wrong policy to accomplish his designs. The Negroes are bitterly prejudiced to his minions. They were treated, if possible worse than the white folks, all their provisions taken, and their children destroyed and some carried off.

^Iter the battle, she wrote, "They left no living thing in Smlthfield but the people. One old hen played sick and thus saved her neck, but lost all her children. The Yankees would run sdl over the yard and catch the little things to squeeze them to death, If I ever see a Yankee woman, I intend to whip her and take the clothes off her very back. She asked the person she wrote to imagine" us all and Uncle Johns family trudging thru the rain and mud down to a ravine near the river, each with a shawl.

blanket and basket of provisions.

The battle commenced on the 15th of March at Uncle Johnsons. The family were ordered from the home, "stayed in the trenches all day, when late in the evening came to us, wet, muddy and hungry. Their house was penetrated by a great many shells and balls, but was not burned and the Yankees used it for a hospital.

She said The Yankees drove us from two lines of fortifications that day, but with heavy loss, w^hlle ours was light.

That night, she continued. We fell back to the cross roads if you remember where that is. about a sixth of a mile from here; there our men became desperate and at daylight on the sixteenth the firing was terrific.

The scene beggers description. The blood lay in puddles in the grove. The groans of the dying and the complaints of those undergoing amputation was horrible. The painful impression has seared my very heart.

A line of battle was formed in

front of us and we knew that aa certain death to ^ should we be unsuccessful in repelling the charge. Lou and I started out to do the same thing, when one of the vedettes saw my white flag (my. handkerchief on a pole) and came to us. I accosted him. Are you one of our men or a Yankee? I am a Reb, man,* he replied.

Miss Smith wrote that she asked Jilm if he wouldnt tell his commanding officer that the hill was filled with women and children and that the line of battle over there will destroy us.

She wrote that the man said he would do what he could and in a short time we were ordered out Most of the rest of her letter was taken up with a description of the caring for the wounded.

The letter ended:

All nature is gay and beautiful but every Southern breeze is loaded with a terrible scent from the battlefield, which renders my home very disagreeable at times.

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der eighteen be classed as a criminal? asks one prisoner. While in some cases it may appear that he is well along the way to becoming a criminal, I hard-Iv think he should be looked upon as one, much less treated as one. Another cMivict says, The first eighteen years of a mans life are formative years years in which young man is easily swayed, as he has no firm grasp upon life. Often his crime Is a rebellion against some restriction

The West Customs House on Blount Street served a.s Cu.stoms House from 1799 until 1869. It

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-of'ate Wednesday passed a bill au- thorizing $20 million in federal grants to combat juvenile delinquency.

The measure, passed by voice vote, now goes to the House. Last year the Senate passed a virtually identical bill but the House took no action on it.

It authorizes grants of $2.5 million a year for four years for pilot projects to Improve methods for the prevention, control and treatment of juvenile delinquency. A like amount is authorized for training personnel.

imposed for misbehavior or It can be an attempt to gain attention from ones, who, his bewildered mind tells him, have lost their love for him.

Reversal of the tren^ toward worse crime by younger Offenders is essential to maintaiiwg our American society, Mr. Hoover believes.

RED TONE-DOWN

MOSCOW (AP) Pravda. the official Communist organ, inging a more subtle strategy in dealing, with religion and promoting atheism, said: Especially terrible is the jargon in sojpe atheistic articles which call religious meetings gangster meetings or wasps nests.

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^urtdftTt April 18, 1^1

NUCLEAR SUB GOES THROUGH C A N A L TI US8 Tliodor RooMvelt, a aaclfar-powerad Polaris aabiiarinc, catara Pedro Mifccl Locks ia its ini trip Ikraadi PaasM CanaL Crcwuca crowd Tcncl*a deck aa null aasiaoa tow craft witfc caUcSi

Direct U.S. Intervention

In Cuba Ruled Out By JFK

By LEWS GLICE Involved "In any aetiona Inaide

WAffllSOTOW (*P. - jr^ blc lue in cub. 1. not

^ 0 between the United State* and Cuba." the Preeident said-

^ieiSS^outlined ttie ID5: stand It ^ f twn ^ te^

at hi* new* conference Wednee- Incinle

day in a statement which was ^ .* %.

interesting for what he did not' Kennedy added that it was aay a* for what he did- understanding that the admin-

Kennedy said "Th^e will not istratioo* etudes was unde*-^ BDder any conditions, be an in- ftood and shared by anu-Castrt|

southern J. states and tn Guatemala, with VS. aid. for fighting in Cuba against the pro-Commu-nist regime of Fidel Castro.

Kennedy also said the United States is against Cubans who wish to overthrow Castro only to re-^tablish a dictatorship like that of Castro's predecessor, Fulgencio Batista.

Asked about any effort to re-

BDder any conditions, be an in- stood ^ ^ cover the aonroximately $1 billion

tervention tn Cuba by the U-S. from Cuba now in the Unit, wvw the ^roj^ateiy DmM

armed forces.

The American government, he ------------- .w

added, will do everything it can mum on a variety of reports that to make aure no Americans geti Cubans were being trained in

rt A'inerican property

TbTS!. DepMlmit hu bei'^*<l 1 Cu-

Arrangements Set For Episcopal Convention

Arrangements were completed Tuesday for the Seventy-Eighth Annual Convention of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina, to be held in Jacksonville May 10 and 11, according to announcement from the office of the Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, . bishop of the diocese.

The convention will meet in St. Annes Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Alexander LIvesay acting as hMt rector. Featured speaker will be the Rt. Rev. Gray Temple, Bishop of South Carolina.

The Executive Council of the diocese, meeting to complete these arrangements, also heard reports of the department chairmen. Peter Brown Ruffin of Wilmington, chairman of the finance department. reported that pratically all of the parishes had accepted their assigned quotas for the year. Will O. Gaither of Elizabeth City, chairman of the Episcopal Church Foundation, reported on the various funds which constitute the Ddowment of the diocese, and

sUted that these had reached an all-Ume high. The Rev. Henry Johnston, Jr., chairman of the department of Christian education announced plans for the improvement and use of the Hoffman Conference Center at Bogue Banks, and spoke of the work of Miss Maude Cutler, diocesan religious education worker. The Rev. John Drake of Greenville, chair man of the department of camps and conferences, told of the repair of storm damage to Camp Leach in amount of $8,000.00 and of the employment of a new manager of the camp properties to suceed the Rev. Stanlelgh Jenkins, lately transferred from the diocese.

Other actions Included the approval of appropriations for the salary of the chaplain at East Carolina College and at the University of North Carolina, and a contribution to the building fund of the new chapel at the University of the South at Sewanw. Tenn. An increased pension was provided for one retired miasionary" of the diocese.

Washington would only act through "formal and normal negotiations" with a free and independent Havana government after it comes to power.

The President side-stepped a direct answer as to whether he thinks Castro is a Communist. But he pictured the bearded prime minister as acting like a Red if he

party card.

Eichmann Trail Halts As

JERUSALEM (AP) Adolf Eichmann. on trial in Jerusalem for comlplicliy in the death of 6 noUlion Jews, remained In his barred cell today while Israel honored the* memory of the Naris Jewish victims with nationwide rites.

The day was set aside as "Martyrs and Heroes Memorial Day. The observance brought a days recess in the proceedings against Eichmann. When the trial resumes Friday, the opposing attorneys are to complete their argument* ovw the legality of the

Local Kiwanians Will Take Part In Refugee Relief

Greenville Kiwanians today con^ ttnued plans for participating in a massive seven-state relief program for delivering food, clothes and money to Cuban refugees ia the Miami area-Chairman of the local ccmimittee J. Ed Waldrop said the local Kiwanis Club has begun to gather the materials to be used in tlie relief program.

He asked individuals and organizations desiring to contribute to the project to contact College View Cleaners in Greenville at PLaza 8-2164.

Waldrop said the local dry

trial and Israels right to bring Eichmaim before an Israeli court.

Israel charges that Eichmann during World War n was the op-erriional director of a Nazi plan known as "The Pinal SolutKm of the Jewish Problen total extermination of the 11 million Jews.ln Europe.

The legal argument developed soon after' the trial opened Tuesday. with Eichmanns chief counsel. Dr. Robert ScrvaUu* of West Omnany, extending that Israel has no right to try Eichmann, that the 1950 law under which he ia charged cannot apply because it was promulgated after the alleged offenses and that Eichmann was (mly a toll of bis Nazi mas-tera.

Israeli Attoimey General Gideon Hausner has spent more than three trial sessions in argument against Servatius contenti<His. He told the court he would need another hour Friday to sum up. Servatius said his counter-argument would take another half hour.

Meanwhile, the nation paused to commemorate the Jews who died durinz the war.

The Central point for the ceremonies was the new shrine at Har Hazikarom, on a hilltop about three miles outside Jerusalem. It is a group of stone buildings

cleaning establishment has agreed to pick up and clean all clothes contributed for storage at the Greenville Moose Lodge to await a Miami-bound caravan of trucks later this month.

Dr. N. M. Harrison of High Point, general chairman of the project, has estimated around 75.000 Cubans are now in the

Miami area. Dr. Carl Stewart, a director of one of Miamis relief centers, said that before ie Amer. ican consulate in Havana closed 7,000 Cubans a month were arrlv ing in the United States as refugees from the Castro regime.

Dr. Stewart, in rtviewing the severity of the situation, pointed out he has found as many as 36 living in a home where

a riTPt. a synagogue, and a memorial hall. They stand on the

borders of a great square for assemblies.

The program called for the reburial of the ashes of an unknown number of Nazi victims in the crypt and the kindling of *n eternal light.. Embedded in the Hoot of the building are the names of 21 Nazi extarmlnation camps.

An exhibition entitled "Warning and Witness was set up in the

includes hundreds of enlarged photographs ol the Nazi camps in which the Jews died. Documents from the files of the Yad Veshem ^Documentation Center, along with photographs of Nazi leaders and their victims, trace the history of Jewry under the Nazis, from Hitlers rise to power as chancellor of the Third Reich ,to the implementation of the "final solution.

(

Eppes Glee Club In Song Festival

as acting like a Red a' Tarnily of five Uved.

Is not actually carrying a people must have help

from the Christian people in the

Kennedy said Castro has re- united States, Dr. Stewart said, peatedly praised the Communists They have no where else to j - turn." ' I , ,

Present plans call for the relief

revolutton. has named a great many Communists to top jobs.

aaicaaa^ x# v*asa** titovssv ^asasio xr** vr* w

has shown hostility to democratic caravan to begin assembling April rule in the Americas, has been'26 m High Point. Its planned against democratic liberal leaders itinerary wl carry it southward

In the hemisphere, has "associ- through Atlanta and Jacksonville,

Ui X* "hr -WWW-

ated himself most intimately with pia.. to the Miami area. Green the Sino-Soviet bloc and has yiiie Kiwanians, like other local

Hie Q. M. Eppes High School Glee Club will present "A Spring Festival of Songs" on Friday at 8 p.m. in the Eppes Auditorium.

The glee club will be imder the direction of Mrs. S. L. Davenport. The 62-voice choir will open and close the program, with Wl-lousky8 *TTie Battle Hymn of the RepubUc.

Being ^ a Girl from "The Flower musical shows, such as I Enjoy Drum Song, and Some Enchanted Evening" from South Pacific,"

Some of the selections to be rendered have been chosen from both by Rodgers and Hammer-stein.

The girls chorus wUl sing Habanera" from the opera "Carmen by Bizet and will be accompanied with a dance by Barbara Dixon and Edward short.

'The male chorus will render Sound Off (U.S. Army Song) by Duckworth,

Soloists for the evening will be Velma Scott, Sylvia Goins, Eunice Chance, Mavis Gardner and Ella Tyson.

The public is invited to attend. An admission will be charged.

the Sino-Soviet bloc and has yiiie Kiwanians, like other local street in New Orleaas

shown he wants to spread the clubs, will join the motor- widest business thorough-

blocs influence throughout the g^g at designated points 'along jare in the United States.

the route.

Americas.

Resiiscitators Back To School

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On The Upswing For The Board

CHICAGO (AP) Your chances of getting mechanical resuscitation in an emergency are now three times a* gOod as they were 10 years ago.

Chemetron Corp. reports there are about 43,000 resuscitators now available to the public through hospitals. fire and police departments, etc. A decade ago there were 14,000.

.CHATTANOOGA (AP) The Chattanooga school board went back to schoolafter Its members flunked their math.

After Max Vann, head of the city high sihool mathematics department. outlined a new math program for the schools, the board members confessed they didnt understand. They asked Vann for a couple hours of instruction.

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In The Food Business Selling The In Meats And Fancy Groceries

WhtH ml fo find kmdtmm kardiop Ihm Ais iwtpala SpcH Stimt

MORE PEOPLE ARE RUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE!

When one or ootaens tH the rest the wty * is new Chevrolet is doing*there's got 80 be a reason. And we can think of some pretty good ones. The clean-etched looks of the new Body by Fisher, for example. The eager brand of "git thats under the liood. The easy way it handles. Plus the added advantage of extra-cost options like triple-turbine Turboglide.

But to sample aU these reasons together,

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TkuTMlAry April IS, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

Cases Heard In City Police Couri

Judge Charles Hr Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Vlunlclpal Recorders Court on April 10.

Clyde p Pully. 313 W. Fifth St.. breaking, entering and larceny, iuilty of breaking and entering afhei;. than burglariously, 60 days in Jail and on the roads; Jessie Mae Taft. Negro, 109 N. Washington St., violating probation, six .Tionth.s in womans prison; Paul Taft, Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, vip-'.ating terms of suspended sentence, 30 days in jail and on the roads; Jack Carson McRoy, 1103 Hamilton Dr speeding, pay costs; reckle&s driving, prayer for judg-nent, continued upon payment of 1500 for the Rescue Squad and >20, costs deducted; Larry B Hin-ion, 303 W. Fifth St., drunk, 30 lays, suspended, pay $16, costs leducted; Frank Owen Brarmon, rlt. 1, Box 443, Greenville, improper lookout, pay costs; Her-pert Fleming Jr.. Negro, 827 Ven-ers St., Ayden. Imj^bper equlp-nent, pay $10 on costs; Clarence Jasper Ward, Negro, 902-B Imperial St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness laxed w'ith costs; 'Thomas August Jamison, 1000 Fairfax Ave speeding, not guilty; Johnnie Bee Dan-leLs, Negro, 703 Cherry St., disorderly conduct, 30 days, suspended. pay $20, costs deducted.

Lester Taylor, Negro, 703 Cherry St., disorderly conduct, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; William C. Dixon, 111 S. Sylvan Dr., following too close, guilty of failure to keep proper lookout, pay costs; David Earl Gardner, Negro. Chicod, speeding, pay for Re.scue Squad, $5.00 and $20, costs deducted; Elmer E. Nchols, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, continued to; E\elyn Green, Negro, 113 Co-tanche St., pos.sessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, ask for jury trial, bound over for Superior Court; William A. Hines, Hotel Greenville, drunk, continued to; John Richard Hopkins, Negro, Rt. 5 Box 337, Greenville, possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, ask for a jury trial, bound over for Superior Court; Billy Vanderclock Crenshaw, 1701 Beaumbnt Dr., fail to stop for a red light, pay $17, costs deducted; Rosalee Belser Moore, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 2-D, Jacksonville, fall to stop for a red light, pay costs; Robert Lee Jones, Negro, 1207-B Davenport St., breaking, entering and larceny, guilty of breaking and entering other than burglariously, 12 months suspended, remain of good behavior for twO years and placed on probation for two years; Horace Lee Duffie, Negro, 1314 Clark St., breaking, entering and larceny, guilty of breaking, entering and larceny, other than burglariously, two years in jail and on the roads.

Paul Taft, Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, non-support, 12 months suspended, pay $50 before release and $15 on or before April 15 and $15 each week thereafter, appealed to Superior Court; Paul Dalton Sutton, Rt. 1, Box 30, Stokes, fail to keep proper lookout, pay costs; Clyde A. Waters. 1721 Summit St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; William H, Farrow. Negro, 1221 Davenport St., fail to stop for a red light, pay costs; George Cates, Negro, Stokestown, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, co.sts deducted; R(H>ert Bellamy, Negro. 608 Bonner Lane, fail to stop for a red light, pay costs; Charlie Grimes, Negro. Greene St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Levi 'Tyson. Cotanche St., drunk and disorderly, not guilty; drunk and disorderly, not guilty; Clifton Hemby, 605 Harris St.-, vulgar and profane language, 30 days, suspended, not be within one block of Norris and Perkins Aves, for 12 months, be of good behavior for 12 months, pay for Charlie Blackburn $5.00 and pay costs.

Lawrence Washington, half brother of General George Washington, was a Marine Corps Officer.

LONDON (AP)-It wont buy me no more frijoles," said the taxi driver in Mexico City.

But from London to Hong Kong to South America, men and women of the non-Communlst world were shaken by the Soviet Unions successful launching of history's first man in spaceshaken by exhilaration or fear, disappointment or doubt, hope or despair. *

.Most viewed, the Soviet achievement as a tremendous victory over the United States.

*We are doomed,* exclaimed a

Kong. "Comes the next war, we But for us it will have to be

will all be wiped out. The trouble with Americans is they talk too much and .do practically nothing."

But to Giovanni Batista Cardinal Montini, Roman Catholic archbishop of Milan, Soviet mans conquest of space meant *'the stature of man is growing. The contemplation of the universe is growing. The hopes of the world are growing."

A young Swedish couple about to be married. Per Grogren and Christina Lindqvist, said excitedly, Maybe our children Will go

Chinese elevator operator in Hong to the moon for their honeymoon.

Germany.

Walter Huber, a Viennese printer sounded a theme heard over and again in the Western worldIts thrilling news to me but a big disappointment that the Communists are there first and so far ahead of the West. Michael Ganimski.. 22. commer-cial artist whose studio in Berlin is inside the Communist ring, said; As a Berliner, in the center of the cold war, I can only fear an intensification of the rivalry between the United States and Russia. This is a knock at

Tracking Stations Of U.S. Observe Policy Of Silence

WASHINGTON (AP)The Kennedy adfinlstratlon is keeping a tight lip on information about Soviet space shots and Pentagon officials said today the aim is to avoid giving the Soviets an idea of the effectiveness of U.S. tracking facilities and Intelligence.

Qfficials, who told this to a reporter, said another purpose was to deny the Soviets what was termed advertising on their space achievements.

A Defense Department spokesman said that among other things, th^e would be no public disclosure when U.S. tracking stations pick up a Soviet rocket launching until after the Soviets announce it themselves, .........

The policy was developed in meetings among officials of the WWte House, the State and Defense departments, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Central Intelligence Agency, officials said. They Indicated it might possibly be changed at some future time.

The policy was described as an extension of one formed late in the Eisenhower administration. NASA then was assigned as the

Pay Hike Draws Angry Protests

SAO CAETANO DO SUL, Brasil (AP)Aldermen in this small industrial town recently voted to increase their salaries to $300 monthly. The average salary for factory workers is about $50 montWy.

Angry townsmen attempted to storm the City Hall. Thwarted by police, thfey hurled rocks at the City Hall and smashed windows before they were dispersed.

Farm Land Is Given Peasants

PACHUCA, Mexico (AP)President Adolfo Lopez Mateos handed title to some 130,000 acres of land to more than 8,ooo peasant families here Tuesday.

The president , promised the peasants of Hidalgo State that all available land would be given them under Mexicos agrarian law.

On April 2, 1827 the cornerstone of the first U. S. Naval Hospital was laid at Portsmouth, Va.

outlet for unclassified orbital In- tracked by "other facilities avall-

formation on

able to the goveniment, pre

sumably a reference to Defense Department trackers.

American prestige and wiU prob-abl3\ encourage < the Russians to be even more adventurous in their foreign policy. And that could lead to trouble for us here in Berlin,

And in West Germany, a refugee frcHii an East European country now ruled by the Communists, commented: The Russians

should pay a little more attention to things on earth rather th^ worrying about space.

"I was shocked," said London cab driver Dennis W, McCann, 28. But Mary Kinsey, 23. London schoolteacher, said: I wasnt

really surprised but all the same I was excited and fascinated. American humorist JamM Thurber, 66, in London to put on a play, ran his fingers through

the beginning of an era which on government-controlled televi-

will see man reaching to the stars,

But Bruno Lara, a waiter in Manila, said: I hope it doesnt lead to the beginning of the end ior the world.

The United States has been dealt another lump on the head, said Filomena Labay 27. a vendor of cigarettes and sweepstakes tickets in Manila. .

Yang Hao Jan, 9, a schoolboy in Formosa, wanted t^ know What is the United States going to do about it now that bad egg Russia has a spaceman? t

And a Chinese ricksaw driver; in Taipei asked anxiously. Why! cant we shoot a man up there also? I

Castro, and now a cosmo-j

Sion programs was that it showed the Communist system better than the capitalistic system.

Russian scientists work for glory while the Americans work for money, said one woman. .

But an, anti-Castro nighC watchman commented: Its hard to Havana hotel.

believe that people who cant make a decent light bulb can do

such^ things.

Why dont the Russians put themselves and Fidel and the rest of the Cuban Communists In a big rocket and never come back? said the bartender In a

his"'gfy'hair 'and said he feltinaut. shrugged the bartender In very low. Mexico City hotel. Yankees

Man is very strange, said '**^^ * \n Timn

. r.l said: I think the Russian

prowess more important than the discovery of America by Columbus. Unfortunately, the successful rocketing of man into space and

are we knocking ourselves out to get man into space when we dont know anything about ourselves? _

Thurber said he was convinced

his return to earth by the Rus-

that the United

There was considerable confu- a cicicwc ^ u j -

Sion Wednesday when newsmen Department trackers. c . .u* i.

sought information from NASA on During the past several days. ^eriSnf?^ i

the Soviet manned space craft, while rumors of a Soviet man-in-' ^ great technical advance for

Space agency officials said they.space shot were growing, news- Americans are among the the world, said Jose Gonzales.

had been tracking an object in the approximate path of the vehicle, but that it presurnably. was the burned out casing of the rocket that carried the craft into orbit. The first contact they reported came some hours after the Soviets said their cosmonaut had returned to earth in his papsule.

Vo,id ourrte.her i invest

any Soviet Instrument ships had been spotted in the Pacific, a possible sign that some Soviet space try was in the wind.

While this information had been given fjeely in the past, the NavT this time declined comment. And

At the White House, Pierre after the man-in-space feat Salinger, the press secretary said.J'^^^ ^^^P annocnced by Moscow

he had a report of a contact at a time just after the space craft had passed over the Asian land mass. Salingeivsaid It was his understanding It was the space ship that was tracked.

Salinger told newsmen his information came from sources other than the space agency.

To newsmen, this pointed to the Pentagon, since the Navy and Air Force do most of the tracking work.

Only then did the Penton say it had been aware, in ad^nce of the Soviet announcement, that there had been a Soviet space launching. But it would not say how the information was obtained.

Late in the afternoon, a NASA spokesman said he had learned that the capsule as well as the rocket case had been tracked, although not by NASAs own stations. The vehicle, he said, was

Investigation Is Not Yet Ended

AYDENThe Ayden Police Department Is continuing its investigation in the case of a women who was found lying in a ditch near here over the weekend.

Police Chief W. D. Brooks said the woman, identified as Emma Stocks of the Reedy Branch Church crossroads section of Pitt County, told police she had b^en kicked out of a car. A passerby found her in the ditch and took her to the Ayden Police Department.

She was charged with public drunkenness.

Chief Brooks said a light grey 1959 Chevrolet was last_ observed at the scene. Police are continuing to investigate the circumstances of the case.

SAVE REPLANTING! INCREASE YIELDS!

KILL WIREWORMS .m.

CHLORDANE

Tei, wl TOO Mid rmf cash will make aura jtm

get it without delay, in keeping* with our liberal cd policy. Give na

anytima.

ER!

COMPANY '

MR Evans St., Greeny^ N.G / Phono 768^111

Wireworm larvae damage tobacco transplants by feeding on the roots and sterna. Unless wireworms are controlled, it may be necessary to replant large areas, or settle for greatly reduced yields. Its easy to control wireworms, though. All you have to do is ad Chlordane to your transplant water. No extra work is required. The cost is just a few cents per acre, and increased yields more than pay for it. All principal tobacco growing states recommend Chiordane for wireworm control. Use it this year to protect your crop!

MO IXTIIA WOMK / OAPt / VinSATtU f ICOMOMICAL LASTIMO MOIDUAL ACTTOM / MO OWNflVI ODOM I

Chlordsn* in trsnsplsnt wstsr kills wireworms, most cutworms, flea beetles.

and many other insects.

see vous oeALen today for

CHLORDANE

Write Velsicol Chemkel Corporaiion. 330 Ceit Grand Aee., Chicago 11. IR., lor tree booklet No- MM on Chtordene wsed in transplant weter.-

the Pentagon still refused to say whether such ships were in the Pacific.

yet, were the jumpiest, Tie said. He added, Yes, Sir, by tomorrow night wer^ going to have another quarter million Americans

34. a white-collar worker in Santiago.- CJfiilc,

It is a pity the United States was not first, but it was an extraordinary feat." said Luis Vas-

running to psychiatrists all be-'quez, 32. a laboratory assistant

cause of this Russian spaceman. Italian actress Sophia Loren said in . Rome she was thrilled It hit me more than the burglary of all my jewels in London last year.

Igno Spadi, waiter at a Rome

in the Chilean capital.

My sons and my grandchildren will, handle jets in space as I drive cars now," said Antonio Ramos, 53, an automobile ad-Justw In Buenos Aires.

In Castros Cuba, the t3rpical

espresso coffee bar, said; It is comment of Cubans interviewed

Top QUAt-tTY

WESTERN STEER

Garris Grocery Company

CeiwOT ith and Cotaadae Eta,

/If home, at tuntains, everyviiiere-

nowifs Pepsi

for those who think young Tod,y people of ail ages go !'5^|

ail out for fun. We Uve the modern active life. This is the life for Pepsi --light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountains, say **Pepsi,please!*

ButuetMj^M^Ii^X^Uiin^Cnipan Under Appointmcnl^ From Pepii-CoU Company, New York, N. X. ^

PACE

MldlI

FOURTEEN

fHE DAILY RFFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, April 13, 1961

REDMOND HAMILTON

Hem thewml pobHibeS br Vorqaa Books: C 390 l^noml BuolRoa; dUrflnUS br K!mr Fmtans Stradlcot* WHAT HAS HAPPENED ' the sounds. Pairlie understood how'ing very slow^. Now as I^WiU

Mentally, Robert Pairlie lived InjDeWUt felt. What was he speak-a world apart from most men. He ing of. this man who had lived was so devoted to and immersed. aiKl died ares ago? Was this the It his ahsiraet scientific studiiesrecord of some nightmare shock that he paid little attention to of conflict in the unimaginable

watched It the rotation slowed still more and then stopped, and there was the tiniest of audible clicks. DeWm sighed. With the tenderness of a mother lifting her

MlAk iJTC" ovva.4iViwai w v* ** -

what was affecting his neighbor'? war that had once stormed through ;ftrst-Dorn I . in New England in the year 1966 the suns? he telling of tri* around the metal sphere and re-

f defeat? ^ moved it from the pin.

Pairlie said, I still dont ^un

nerves tightened In the pit of Palr-Ucs stomach and the spur of need was on him. He resolutely ignored that for what It waa^heer em<Hional nonsense and concentrated on the revolving drum <rf the sonograph, where a phosphor needle was busy constructing on the sensitive paper a graph based on analysis of the sounds played back from the tape and passed through the heart of the sonograph. a lottery (rf tiny, radio tubes tuned to successive frequencies.

DeWitt had not gone. He was ustening again, listening and peering at the building graph with a iiungrydiawk look.

Why are some parts of the

graph so much blacker than others? he asked.

"Degree of blackness indicates comparative intensity of sound . DeWitt grunted. All right. So you make a picture of the sound. Why is that easier to understand

Even the tremendous excitementumph, or of defeat?

of others In rival landings of' This was neither the first nor ----- -----

United States and Russian astro-,the only, time Pairlie had listen- dert^nd how much spewh is nauts <Hi the moon, and the resul-'^ to that same voice, but it was recorded on that little ball of met-tant heightening of tension be- impossible to retain the proper al. .... ... _

tween the two earthly powers, had scholarly detachment. The blood| We don t k^w either, DWitt

Z iS'p ck ticf S'wch%SS^!ned"don Tn 5.e-ipoke"n words?

from Washington to assist with a man speaking to other men m,ed. We got it to working, but^to that ought to be api^^^ lu vaal toowledfe o( pluloloay. a ttie moment of me overwhelm-i that;s all Theoretically he re-lftve-yeaM d chd new project of the Smithsonian In-img cnsis. and every word was;cordmg device. Instead of ahmg^. *

stnntion Only when he was metcharged with importance and a sounds form patterns of ton u oth-

at Washington Airport, hastened cunous Immediacy. Cunous ^|tides on tape, formed patterns giaph you

to an Air Force jet. and told he cause the immediacy of thirty atoms instead, perhaps even elec- er sounds. As a visioie gi^ y was being to Morrow a thousand years ago could hardly itrons. An invisible beam scans can do .^^at. And step

rocket base in New Mexico, was have much effect a present-jthem to repn^uce the nakSSf^^^m-

h# C'lrred out of his indifference ilistenerand yet it did. waves, but we havent evwi beenii analysis to j^erm^ me to .what was happening around For some time a most uncom- able to find out exactly what kind; ber of its 5ir2imrt

Sm iSS fortable and scientific^ repre-jof a t^am. ____ IeS

that space had been conquered looked at the rack and thej ,.|P ^ And after you have the

long ago by races who had once,mg in Pa^lie that the^ me6^ge,j.Q^^ b^ght little enigmas si^loKonSnes then there are ' the

populated and armed Gassendi ai[>e was te ^ ^ vital ^ng ^nd unconcerned in the ^-n^ms and the positional var-

crater on the moon. FairUe and to him as it had been for the j^^sh laboratory light. morphemes ana me posiuou* vax

three other linguists were drawn AU that knowledge there. he

Into the project to decipher the ou, and that he must understand

writing found on Gassendi.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

CHAPTER 5

A mans strong voice spoke out of the depths of space and time. The words were unfamiliar and meaningless, but the voice lu^lf had meaning. There were' authqr-

Ity and pride in it. and a strength-one ^ wu

that made me resonant phrases forth. Illusion. And the voice stop;

iV'before It was too late. We've got H right m our

Must understand It. And the;han^. Them owti voices.^ir o'^

mnA thja therc. all of it. and

f^neSh He made an abrupt violent

^ tature with his hands and tum-

votS iiSt^^r the threshold un-^ *^^^y the rack. How are

ness waiting, waiting f<H- the ^y Progress at aU.

Word of Power to coax it Mr. DeWitt. said Pairlie.

With what politeness I have

been able to muster Ive asked you please to quit riding me." He turn-

rolling out of the loudspeaker ped, and there was nothing.

echo from the walls of the litUe DeWitt rose and switch^ off the ____

laboratory in Morrow Base. tape-recorder. He shut off the am- ed on the recorder and punched

DeWitt sat hunched forward, lis-1piifier and then bent over th tening. his eyes almost shut and^square plastic box to which tee hissi^ back off the take-up reel his fingers clenching hunerily, amplifier was connected. Inside and he watched It gI<Mmily. with tee rhythm of that alienthe transparent plastic a two-inch Do you have any idea how long

speech, as though he would reach silvery ball was fixed upon a plas-

out and tear meaning bodily from tic pin. The ball had been turn-

det^rte

in sparkle-sealed level-top

COLA ORANGE ROOT BEER , GINGER ALi

it takes to translate a forgotten language even when you have bi-Imguai inscriptions, a Rosetta Stone? Decades. Generations. And in this case" Pairlie slammed the STOP and tee tape w^as still, quiet and uncommunicative as the silvery balls in the rack.

One of these days Gassendi will blow wide open, it has to, DeWitt said. The UN will force an te-vestigation. After thatit belongs to everybody. If we dont make use of the time we have before that happens, well be as dead and lost as the Ur-men. Weve got to have this knowledge, and weve got to have it first/

Then how about (getting out of here and letting iiieXwork? said Pairlie irritably. He wavered between admiration oK DeWitts competence and intense dislike of his driving impatience with other

iants and

aAVOR-FULL RGURE-RIGHT QUICK TO CHILL

3/29

Pairlie.

What?

I was in Gassendi.

DeWitt watcteed the complex graph building undet the needle and said, I was one of the first to see it. r cant tell you what It was like. I wont even try. But I walked past those broken doors and into teat cavern, and I looked for bodies in the ruins, expecting every minute to see But there werent any. The survivors took care of all their dead and injured. They couldnt haVe had much time, but they made time for that.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Mercury Light Offer Still Open

AYDENMerciry lights were still being installed here this week far those patrons who wanted teem, by tefe Ayden UtiliUes Department. ^

The department not long ago offered the Ughts for sale. UsuaUy, they are used to Ught church yards and dark places.

Painting Ayden Playground Gear

peoples problems. He seemed to at the *^^7? h in aipri roior?? think that a job Uke this was no.being repainted pvii

- ' Town Manager Cleveland Paylor

said this week.

The equipment, including slides, see-saws and, other things, was painted gray. New colors will In-

THURSDAY

6:00Popeye

5:30^Rocky and His Prlends, ABC

6:09Bugs Bunny. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00-^Mlster Ed 7:30Adventures in Paradise, ABC

6:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My 3 Sons. ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Alljrson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Three Blind Mice FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science i 10:001 Love Lucy, (3BS 10:30Video ViUage, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

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

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Pace The Facts, CBS 2:30Linklettiers Houseparty,

CBS

3:00MUlionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Sncret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 6:30Rin Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, (BS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney . . 7:30-Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 .

9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Conquest of Everett

WJTN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlams, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30^Emie Ford, NBG 10:00Oroucho Show, NBO 10:30All Star Theater

11:00Weather, News, Sports FRIDAY

6:30Continental Clasisroom, NBC

7:00Dave Oarroway, NTC 9:00m School TV 9:30Pun Tim

10:00Say When, NBC 10:30-Play Your Hunch. NBC ll:00-Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC ^

12:30-It Cgpld Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Rlverboat 2:00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood 5:00Three Stooges 5:30CarUxm Time 6:(X)Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6: 4QWeatherwlse 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Asphalt Jungle, ABC 8:00Jubilee, NBC 8:30Westinghouse Playhouse,

NBC

9:00Surfside Six. ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports

11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

On March 17, 1880 tee USS Constellation left New York with a cargo of food for famine sufferers in Ireland.

Returned.'To Get Missing Wheels

ORIPTON -- Orifton PoUc# Chief Luther Lewis reported yesterday that a truck driver who lost two wheels from a passing truck In a freak accident about a week ago returned this week and claimed the wheels.

The accident occurred as the wheels rolled off the truck, which was passing through Grlfton on Highway 11, and one of them struck an automobile driven by O. J. Whaley of Ayden. Whaley had paused on McCrae Street at the McCrae Street and Highway 11 intersection. His automobile was a complete loss, Lewis said.

No charges have been made in the freak accident, Lewis said. He noted that the truck driver 'had not realized his wheels had been lost until he reached Williamston. Lewis had been holding the wheels since April 4, to return to the truck driver.

GOOD MORNING TO YOU BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Mrs. Dorothy M. Cole often exchanged greetings and conversed with an elderly woman during _early morning strols, when she was stationed at Oxfor^, ESiglancU during the war as an Army nurse. It was some" time later that she learned her acquaintance was Queen Mary, grandmother of Queen'Elizabeth II.

different from weaving baskets or hoeing turnips and that all you had to do to speed it up was simply to w-ork harder.

Without waiting for any an

wiinoui waiting lor any aji-.swer from DeWitt he jacked/* in elude red, K^een and blue.

the connection between the tape-Tecorder and the sonograph, turned them both on. and set the recorder control for playback.

Once more tee

The paint job probably will be complete by the end of the week.

The attack aircraft carrier USS

deep strong FVankim D RoosyeU Is longCT

voice spoke out across tee gulf of * than three football fields placed thirty millennia, and once more the end-to-end._

- R.4TH S TENDERIZED

HAMS

14 to 16 Ibt. Half or Whole

lb.

SIGNAL

Bacon > 49*

CHOICE, PRIME boneless ROUND

Steak > 89*

U.S. NO. I WHITE

PILLSBURYS YELLOW, WTHTE. CHOCOLATE, SPICE, DOUBLE DUTCH lAND CARAMEL CAKE

MIX * p>s- 99

Potatoes i^.'''37

UPTON TEA

FRISKIES DOG

48 C Bags

CARNATION INSTANT CHOCOLATE

Drink L 29

GIBBS PORK A

Beans

lACKS CHOCOLATELITECREME

COOKES 18-oz. Bag 39c

FRESH DRESSED GRADE A"

FRYERS

lb.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

wi Ebsbbyb yhb Rion to Lmrr

PHON PL S-317S

Thurkifty,- April 13, 1961

[68 Govmt To Halt Pacifists

' ^NDON (AP)~A member of Parliament Wednesday urged the British government to put a stop to pacifist demonstrations against the U.S. Polaris submarine base In Scotlands Holy Loch.

Conservative Frank Burden said in the House, of Commons steps should be taken to discourage any activities damaging to the security of the base and Anglo-American relations." The civil lord of the admiralty, Charles Orr-Ewlng, assured Burden that alette would be taken.

Pub'ic Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of J. L. Ross, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of April, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in br of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office.

This the 7th day of March, 1961 , SADIE W. ROSS

Administratrix of the Estate of J. L. Ross Prank M. Wooten Jr', Atty.

Mar. 9-16-23-30 Apr.' 6-18

xpekt Snric

lEU? VISION V^WEBSi LET our factory trained technician ffiva you expert aervlce on your IV, Radio, and HI-FI. Appliance Mart 01ft Shop, 830 Evana St Phone PL 8*5528.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGB Aft. North American Van^LUiea "Move The Modem Way" Phone PL 2-4M9

Mar. 4-1 ae

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment (or aprlng! See ua for door covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co.. 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.

rHR OUGHTA BE A LAW|

By FAGALY and SHORT^

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ough lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear.' Come in today Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office) ^

Farm Supplies

NOTICE TO CREDITORS '

Having qualified aa Administratrix of the Estate of Peter Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified. before the undersigned Administratrix at Greenville, N. C., Rt. 4, Box 42, on or before the 7th day of March, 1962, or this! notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.

This the 7th day of March, 1961. MRS. VIOLA R. BROWN Administratrix of the Estate of Peter Brown, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Mar. 9-16-23-30 Apr. 6-18

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertilizer, Hardy-Newsome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm Seed A Supplies, and your farm crop insurance. Try our Armoganic Plant Bed Top Dresaer. At night call Rufua C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 In Greenville or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 In Ayden.

Female Help Wanted

TWO LADIES, AGES 25-45, TO sell and collect on Industrial insurance debit, here in Greenville. Pull time work, car necessary. Guaranteed salary $270 monthly or will give good salary and commission arrangement. Phone PL 2-5777 8 a.m. to 9 a m. for appointment.

Butwatw

Him swimg-

INTO ACTlOSi A

9^0ESMlN!e

eov viKTwSss AN OPlKi'Ols-

'TlnJu'tcr Ho-orrruACA sr.,

i.L

For Sale

Male Help Wanted

Boats and Equipment

FISHING BOAT. MOTOR AND

trailer. Call PL 6-3756 or aee Mrs. WilUe Corbett. 309 Venters St.. Ayden, N.C.

1.=; FT. BOAT - WOLVERINE

25 horse Johnson motor. Pleet-Caplain trailer with all equipment. May be seen at 107 8. Sylvan Dr Phone PL 2-4710.

BOAT SHOW DUE TO TRS-

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 atiU available at even lower prices. We sell trailers and can arrange financing. Expert repair and re-finishing all makes of Fibeglass boats. We also cover wooden boats. Open Monday through Saturday Sundays by appointment. CAROLINA FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 510 East Jonea SI . Wilson N C. Telephone 243-3064 or 237-2426.

Expert ServicB

YOUR FURNITURE AND CARS Upholstered. Free Pick Up and Delivery Service. Upholstering Headquarters, Home & Auto Supply. 122 W. Fifth St. GreenviUe. Call PL 8-1193.

OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOUR car will bum less oil after our complete service. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE spot service. Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pleasants TV Repair. Call PL 2-3650. Picture tube special $29.95 up._V #

SALESMAN WANTED, WIDEST range of product, longest and easiest finance, and highest commissions paid In the Industry. Phone ^7040.

WANTED AUTOMOBILE Salesman must be willing to work on a good commission basis. Also liberal employee benefits. Apply at Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Phone PL 2-2016.

HOME HEATINO

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complex Installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down pajrment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. 6th ^t. Ext Phone PL 2-2561

WAREHOUSE: IRONCLAD. AP-m-oved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. Call JB. Klttrell. PL 2-2123.

Autoa For Sale

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and . finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton. Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.

Lawn'& Garden Supplies

TWO ROW IRON AGE TRANS-planter with fertilizer attachments. Call PL 8-1193 day; PL 2-6562, night.

SALESMAN WANTED. OUTSIDE salesman, excellent opportunity for right man. 25 thru 45. Good working conditions. Car necessary. Apply 1700 Dickinson Ave. between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

Work Wanted

JOB WANTED: IS IT A $50

fine to hire a man about 50 years old. that is sober, honest and has a high school education? Need a job badly. CaU PL 2-6853 after 7 p.m.

ADDmONS, REMODIL-tng, rtpalrs of all kinds la gea-aral earpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 1-6730. A.O. Jaekson Jr.

LONDON COURTIER DRESS-maker specializing in evening dresses and wedding ensembles. Dont go to New Yorkhave that special dress made here in Greenville. Phone 752-2563.

Farm Equipment For Sale

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, April 18, 10 am. Anyone can buy, anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles south < Hwy 117, Phone RE 4-4234.

^or Salq

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Greenville.

C. U lUPTON CO.

"Tow Confort Is Our Buslneoa" Phone PL 3-2231 Awnings, aluminum or canvas Storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch incloa-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

PIANOS

As a special Introductory offer, a $200 discount wiH be given on the purchase of the beautiful Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTE PL 8-2530

ALL TYPES GARDEN SEED, superior quality double and single begonia, lily and gladlola bulbs. Lawn mowers, all sizes and prices. Pitt Hardware, 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2163.

AZALEAS IN BLOOM 79 CENTS, ROSE BUSHES 88 cents, beautiful HoUies and Junipers. Oak and Maple shade trees, Magnolia and Crepe Myrtles now growing also other plants. THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE. PL 2-4155.

JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT of ponies, all colors and sizes. Also saddle horses for sale or rent. George H. Clapp, 2 miles south on New Bern Hwy No. 43.

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE.

See Winfield Tucker, Simpson, N. C.

SACRIFICE FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies, 13 weeks old, Had all shots. 4 males, females. $50 each. AKC registration pending. Phone PL 2-3801 or see Mrs. Hugh Winslow, old Hooker Rd., Greenville.

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its Invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers.

daily reflector

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephonu Number to GreenviHa PLaaa 8-flM

C$100 minimum ehargt for M words of less for first tnaertloo)

fe Insertloos .............. I 1.75

I tnserttoos .............. 5 1.35

6 inaerdoDs ........ $ 3.75

One Mooch .............. $14.00

DI8PLAT WANT AD0 ($1.35 pur column Inch per Insertion)

1 Week .................. 0 0.75

1 Month ................. 5S.00

Above ratea for more than one

Insertion apply to ada running on eoosecutlva daya.)

DBADLINR No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after I p.m. the day before publlcatlotL

ERROR8-OMI88ION8 The Daily Raflector will he reapon-sible only for the flrat toeorreet or omitted toaerdoo of goy udverdae-ment la these oolumna and thra only to tha extant of a make-good Inserdon. Brrora whleh do not lessen the value of the advcrttae-ment will not be oorreoted kf a make-good inaerdon 'fbe puUlaii-er reservea the rlfbt to revlat or reject any oopf.

BAVB MONVT

order your ad to run six dmaa; the cost U less per day- you get desired results, eall PL 2-515tt and atop <hs ad You pay for only number of days yov ad ue-

LAWN MOWERS

24 hp Clinton quiek starting engines on a 22" mower. Wt ssrvlce, sell and trade mowersi

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Cm,

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson. P.O. Box 198,' Bel-haven, N.C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Peed h Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

CLIFF Sayi:

"Best buys in town. See Edwards' windows for your spring tavings. Park and shop leisurely.

TV SETS: EMERSON b D

moqt in choice of wood (not hardbqard) walnut, mahogany, eharry and maplt eabineta. We have one to bland with any dee-orSee these beauties at H 8i M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

Rocky Mount

SINCE 1925

CANVAS AWNINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING

CAROUNA

AWNING & TENT MFG. CO.

804 N. Church St. Phones

446-8307 446-9411

PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS In full bloom. Bedding plants alyssum,- petunia* 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.

Money to Loan

LOANS!

From S25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen' appliances and antos. Snpenrised by N.C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUq. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Ealath For Rant

,FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumlsbed apartment. 410 Con-tentnea St.. ^ewly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J T Williams, PL ^5678 or PL 2-5822.

HOUSES, APARTMBNTd, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agmcy. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third St. School. Piped or automatic washer. Yard fenced. Also one 8 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Phone PL 2-4293.

HOUSE m MILL VILLAOB -Apply Carolina Grill.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-ly furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and screened-in front porch. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1502 E.

Fourth St., living room, kitchenette, two bedrooms, convenient to college, dial PL 2-4339.

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH two baths, automatic hot water heiter, piped for automatic

washer, stove and refrigerator if desired. Reasonable rent. 1101 Myrtle Ave. Call PL 2-4550.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON large lot, steam heat, wired for washer and dryer. Available" immediately. 120 N. Woodlawn Ava. CaU E.M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estate Agcy., PL 8-1450.

$20-$600 OR MORE FURNI-ture, Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1146.

Consolidate All Your Needs fa

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

-THE THRIFTY WAY TO riNANCK

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr West End Circle

Household Supplies

ITS REALLY SOMETHING THIS new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum floors. Belk-Tylers

Lost and Found

LOST: A PAIR OF BOYS

glasses in the vicinity of Pitt Theatre, by Cotanche St., to 200 E. Ninth St. Finder please call Howard Allen, PL 2-3285 or PL 2-4477. Reward offered.

LOST RAT TERRIER, WHITE and black with brown spots over eyes. Bob tail, weight about 7 lbs. Name, Tiny. Reward offered.

LOST, A BIRD DOG. WHITE and black .speckle- female pointer. Good reward. See Robert Loftin, Route 2, Box 68, Ayden, N.C. or caU PL 6-4188.

ClaMified Display

VFW CLUB, located at tho airport, will bo operated as Airport Restaurant beginning Friday, April 14, by Bud Ven-ten, former manager of Coney Island Lunch. Register for free oonntry hanu Dance hall will be open.

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call us at our office. We are regulated by the N. C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-2221

Directly Behind Larry's Shoe Store

GENTLEMEN: ROOMS AND

meals. TV. 1313 Chestnut St.

ROOM FOR RENT TO A LADY with or without cooking privileges. Very reasonable. Dial PL 8-1505.

NICE THREE ROOM DUPLEX unfurnished apartment, private bath, connection for automatic washer. 1512 Broad St. CaU C.W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

A NICE POUR ROOM HOUSE IN Meadowbrook for ^rent. Day phone PL 2-6123, night phone PL 2-5824.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, located 1506 E. Fourth 1st. Also two bedroom house on Arbor St.,' in Village Grove. CaU PL 2-4066 or PL 8-1159.

NICE COMFORTABLE ROOMS.

Plenty of parking space. With or without private bath, 311 Glen-wood Dr. Telephone PLaza ^ 6734.

Real Estate For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT^FURNSIIB

bedroom. 1203 E. Phone PL 2-4027.

Second St.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment, 109 Paris Ave. Phone PL 2-3737.

ONE FOUR ROOM MODERN apartment ,on Glen Arthur Ave. li Interested; call PL 2-4690.

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 507-B Watauga Ave. See or caU Leo Hawkins, PL 2-2937.

Real ^state For'^Sale

Your Real Estate Agent LES TURNAGB Tamage Real Batato and Ins. Agency Thoue PL 2-2715 __

LiattngaSale*Insurauee

TWO YEAR OLD BRICX HOME, Three bedrooms, baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen, famUy room, Uving room. On east side of coUege. PL 2-2906.

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. & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St. CaU PL 2-2754.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, DIN-Ing room, Uving ro<Mn, kitchen, bath, front porch and enclosed back porch. Located in good residential section of Ayden. Already financed. WiU accept smaU down payment and assume lean. See or call Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-rooms, IH baths, large Uving room, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr.. VUlage Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. HaU A Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL ^7028

New three bedroom brick house, 11/2 baths. All rooms havm_J>eeii|H papered and painted. Located In Englewood facing the By-Pass 264. Priced $16,000.

Also one practically new four bedroom brick house with two baths, near school. Owner leaving, price reduced.

For other good buys in real estate, ca'll E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estate Agcy. PL 8-1450.

Real Estat* For Salo

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms We buy or sqll. If its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-viUe, N C. Phone PL 2-2616.

Special Noticee

NEW LOCATION ONE BLOCK NORTH. In order to better serve

you, our customers, we have moved to 903 Dickinson Ave. You are cordiaUy Invited to come in and see new and used household furnishings at the best prices possible. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 3-5883,

Tools For Rent

CLEAN CARPETS- WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince HoweU, PL 3-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Wanted

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Must be free of bettone sad lippera.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.

Classified Display

FOR SALE BY OWNSH-TOREE bedroom brick veneer ' home with carport and ceramic tiled bath. ExceUent location in east GreenviUe. CaU PL ^2858.

Classified Display

TWO ROOMS AND BATH, FUR-nished downstairs apartment with private entrance. Located near the coUege. CaU PL 2-6165.

Classified Display

Real Estate For Rent

ONE WHITE HOUSE ON CO-tanche St. Two new colored houses on N. Washington St. next to river. See J.B, Smith, .Smith Ins. A Realty, 111 E. Third St.

Classified Display

Greenville School of Commerce 2410 E. Fourth St.

Ph. PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486 SUrUng April 18 at nigfait a beginners class In bookkeeping and shorthand. LUCILE S. JONES

More Used

DESKS

SO execatlve, seeretary and regular desks; also, used executive and seeretary chairs. Two niee tables, 60" X 30", one conference table, 72" X 30", 0 eoat treea

Taff Office Equipment

ei4 E. 5th St. PL 2-2178

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-8990 Day or Nlfht

Commission

Salesmen

To Sell Shell Home* In The Greenville Area.

High commission paid weekly. Must have ear. No selHng Ot-perienee necessary but helplaL No age limit, good opportunity for anyone wUling to work. Apply

Creative Home Corporation

Aydcn-Klnston Hlgliway

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

Call Dick Evans at the GreenviUe Tire Mart for guaranteed recapping and new Firestone tires at reasonable prices. Dick wiM be glad to pick up your car or truck, loan you tires if needed and return the vehicle to you the same day. Call him now at PL 2-3269; he wiU give it his personal attention.

GARRIS SUPPLY-PRN1TURE and appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We ouy, seU and trade new and used furniture and appliance*

HOUSE PAINTS. INSIDE AND out. AU colorstop quality at reasonable prices. Discount on volume. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights. Phone PL 2-6156.

Autos For Sale

1957 THUNDERBIRD. LIKE NEW condition. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. CaU PL 2-3803.

i960 FORD RANCHWAGON; 6 cylinder. Six months old. .Owner wUl seU for half of original price. Call PL 2-3803.

Classified Display

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Fumlturt, appliances, household ttoms. all kinds of property, etc.

or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co.. 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405

QNE TRANSPLANTER EQUIP-ped lor Super A tractor. In good condition. If interested, call n M65D. I

Dupree Bros.

Belvoir, N.C.

We are eheUlng eecd pcanati for the fanner everyday except Sunday.

SHELLED & TREATED $1.00 PER BAG

CHOICE USED CARS

Guaranteed For

Top Quality

Low Prica

Your Satisfaction

'59

Ford Fairlane 6 CyL 4 Door

3500 actual miles. Black, Forderaatic, power eteering. Guaranteed for 90 days or 4,000 miles.

Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. Hdtop.

Tan and white, Cruise-O-Matic. Low mileage. One local owner. Very clean.

Rambler 6 Custom 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn.

2 tone tan and beige. Dual range automatic transmission, radio, heater, reclining seat, white tires. One local owner.

Mercury 2 Door

Blue psiaL radio, heater and money-saving overdrive. A niee car.

'58

Mercury Montclair 4 dr.

All white, Mercomatic. power steering and brakes, low mileage. 30-day free guarantee. Ford V8 Country Sedan 4 dr. 6 pass. Sta. Wgn.

Fordomatic, radio, heater. One owner. All white paint. A good buy.

Rambler 4 Door

White paint, standard transmission, heater. A very nice car for top eeonoiniral transportation. One owner. Chrysler 4 Door

Radio, heater, newly overhauled engine and transmission. 90 - day guarantee. Blue and white.

AND MANY MORE. BUY MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THIS MONTH DURING OUR 13TII ANNIVERSARY SALE.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC..

LINCOLN, MERCURY, COMET. RAMBLER

2261 Dtekinaow^Ae*. Phone PL 2-4525

N.C. Dealer 2634

We are selling out to the bare walls! Take advantage of these low prices now.

1959 Ford Ranch Wagon

V8 engine, automatic transmission. Like new.

1960 Dodga Matador

Fully equipped with full power

$1550.00

$2500.00

1955 Mercury Monterey 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater.

1957 Plymouth

4 door Belvedere sedan, has automatic transmission, radio and heater.

$750.00

Second Cars

Good, Cheap Transporta^tion

1954 DeSoto

4 door Firedome. VS engine, automatic transmission, extra clean.

1954 Dodge

Club coupe, straight transmission.

$350.00

$500.00

1955 Buick Special

4 door Riviera hardtop, automatic transmission, rhdio and heater.

$500.00

$200.00

1952 Hudson

Straight transmission. V8 engine, overdrive, radio and heat-

1950 Buick Special 4 door sedan, 2.5,000 actual miles.

er.

$100.00

$95.00

1954 Plymouth

4 door Belvedere, engine recently overhauled, complete

195U Mercury

Radio and heater, overdrive. Rone like new.

$100.00

1953 Pontiac

4 door eedan. V8 engiue, and aotomatle transmisslou.

$200.00

1953 Buick Roadmaster ' 4 door aedan, full power.

$200.00 1951 Nath Ramblar

t door hardtop, hae overdrive. $100.00

$250.00

And Many More AcroM Tha Rivar At The Bright Leaf Bargin Housa

Bright Leaf Motors, IncJ

Across the River

N. C. Dealer UM

Phone PL M181

PACE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, W. C

Thursday, April 13, 1961

Stock And Market Reporte

RALEIGH (AP)' (NC3>A)--Hog prices mostly siea4y to 25 Swer Tops of 16 75-17.75 Nahun-U Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 16.50-17.75 Wilson: 17-17 50 ^Uiel. Mnrireesboro; 16 75-17115 Rocky ilount. Springhope; 1625-17 SmiUi-fiekl, Dunn: 16 50-16.75 Pembroke; 17 25 Clinton. PayeUcvillc. Eliza-bcihtown. Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck. Rich Square; 17 Albertson. Goldsboro, Greensboro; 16 75. Lillington; '16.50 Castle Hay-ne.

WUson cash cattle, steady: Steers and heifers, choice 23.50-23 50; good 22-24; standards 17-20. Beet cows 15.50-17.50. heavT cutters 14-15.50: light buHs 13-13 50, hea^y bulls 16-18,

Baltim(a & Ohio Bethlehem Steel'

Boeing Airplane

Borg Warner ......

Burlington Ind .....

Burroughs Corp ....

Cannon Mills r.....

Carolina Power & Lt Celanese Corp

34^4

48H

40^

35H

53^

36V*

Champion. Pap. & Fib 33*4 Chesapeake & Ohio ... 62*4 Chrysler Corporation 45

Coca Colt ..... 694

Columbia Gas & El. ..27-Commercial Credit .. 92 Consolidated Edison . 78 Curtis Wright ........ 19

Dan Rivef . ......

Douglas Aircraft .....32*4

Dow Chemical ....... 734

DuPont deNemour ...2124 210*s Eastern Airlines 284 284

Eastman Kodak .....116* 116^4

Firestone Rubber .... 39* 384

Ford ...... 60^

General Electric .....6.5

324

484

444

40*i

20*

62*

454

89*

914

78*4

ao*

15*4

32*4

73H

United Airline* 454

United Aircraft ......414

United Fruit ..... 20H

.S. Rubber .........54*

US. Steel ....... 894

Virginia-Caro Chem. 40

Virginia Elec & Pow .. 544

West Maryland ......35

W.Va, PuU> & P .......384

Western Union ....... 50

Westinghou EHec ... 43

Winn-Dixie .......... 324

Woolworth A Co .......69

414

204

544

894

554

874

484

424

324

69*4

ZeniUi Radio .........1374 137*4

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAi

North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair.

Prices paid producers for clean, xi^d eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large, whites 31* to 33; medium, whites 29 to 30*; small, whites 23, to 24, mostly 23. Nickel Can .

NEW YORK (.AP)-The ^ock _

market was mLxed m fairly cve Coppfr .... 874 88*

frading early this aftern^n Liggett & Myers ...... 904 90*'4

prices recovered somewhat from;Aircraft .... 414

General Foods General Motors Geh. Tel and Tel Croodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus

80*4

304

36*

234

394

694

324

59*

634

804

45*4

304

58 36*4 24 394 694 32!

Ask Confirming Reservations -

Those planning to attend the Pitt County Salute to East Carotina College banquet April 26 were arged today to return their reservation cards to the Chamber of Commerce office.

Banquet c h a i r m a B Whirhard said the cards, preri-ousJy mailed out, should be back in the Chamber office by Monday, April 17.

Gov. Terry Sanford will he the speaker at the banquet which will climax a six day salute to the collefC. The banquet is to be held In the New South dining haU beginning at 6:30.

The Chamber of Commerce ia making this its annual dinner meeting in cooperation with the Merchants Association and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Representatives from all areas of Pitt County will also attend, as well as special guesU from throughout the state.

Estimate Damage In Two Wrecks At About $1,500

Two wrecks investigated by PlttsecUra ^ be County Highway Patrolmen yes- by the wmd and tcrday, caused an estimated $1.500 damage, officers reported today.

W. K. Chapman of Ayden said no charges were placed in the collision of two vehicles at the intersection of US, 264 and US.

258 in Marlboro about 5 p.m. yesterday.

Operators of the cars were Identified as David Marl Dupree, 58-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville, and Melvin Lee Hoot,. 16. of 1505 East Fifth St., QreenvUle.

been turned around was facing in the opposite direction so the Westbound Hoot could not see the color of the Hght. He continued by saying, according to Dupree and other witnesses, Dupree had the green light.

Both cars entered the intersection at the same time and coUided. ^ ptl. Chapman, noting he made no charges in the mishap, reported the Farmviile Police Depart-Iment assisted in handling traffic

Resignation Of Mrs. Constant

Is Accepted

According to the officer, thefat the intersection until he ar-Hoot car was headed West on,rived.

U.S. 264 while the Dupree auto

was traveling North -on .S. 258 at the time of the collision.

ptl. Chapman explained the

The officer added that the Farmviile Utilities fixed the light following the collision, and expained that there will be a re-

Voted N.C. Actor In Title Role Of J.B.

an initial decHne. j LoriUard & Co.

The Associated Press average | ^|^,Lean Trucking of 60 stocks at noon was off -20 at Ward

244.60 With industrials unchanged. Radio .

rails up .20 and utilities down .50. | Biscuit

Most of the major steels *^ere _ j^g^yo^al Dairy up following news that some com- National Distillers panics are planning to speed up York Central

production.

53*4 6*4 31*4 89*4 824 69* 2 19*

414

Court Dismisses 89H i Last Tax Count 9II 'o'* I Against Powell

7i 27HI

Norfolk ii West .......106

stoplight facing East at the inter- commendation made to the High-

-- {way Commission that steps be

taken to prevent a rebccurence of the traffic light turning around.

Wrecked, Takes Jump Into River

Gains and losses of fractions to vorth Amer. Avia

Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company .. Paramount Pictures

about a point were scattered throughout the list. Tobaccos, oils

and airlines edged off and utilities __________

sagged. A string of small losses penncy J.C. Co as shoini by electronics. ! Pennsylvania RR

The pattern was mixed for mo-1 Pepsi Cola .....

tors rails, drugs, aircrafts, rub- Phillips Petroleum bers chemicals and nonferrous 1 Pure Oil Co metals. A scattering of selected Radio Corporation Issues met speculative demand i Republic Steel and made sharp gains. jRej-noIds Tob^co

Polaroid and Revlon spurted, Seaboard A RR about 5 apiece. International Busi-i^ars ness Machines, which reported Southen^ Railway

Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif

444 ... 444 ... 434 . 82*k ... 39* ... 144 ... .544 ... 594 ... 38 ... 61 ... 614 ...117 ...304 ... 59 ... 514 ... 274 ... 60 ... 55V4 ... 53*'4 ... 484

better earnings, rose half a dozen points. American Machine b Foundry was 3 points higher. . mn

M-G-M was down 5 points at ; Standard Oil md worst, later halving the loss. | Standard Oil N.J

Jones & Laughlin was up close Texaco .....

to a point whe fractional gains Textron Corporation were posted for US. Steel, Beth- Union Bag CP lehem and Lukcns. Union Carbide

Losses of around a point were Union Pacific taken by Western Union, International Telephone, Beckman Instruments. General Electric and American Telephone.

The Dqw Jones industrial average at noon was up .36 at 690.52.

Corporate bonds steadied. U.S. government bond were unchanged-

27*

132k 132*4

3l*k 314

19^ NEW YORK fAP) A federal district court today dismissed, at ^*ithe governments request, the I third and last count of an indict-434 nient charging Rep. Adam Clay-8 , ton Powell Jr.. D-N.Y., with in-39*; come tax fraud.

i Two other counts had been dis-niLvsed during the Harlem Ne-,-!! gros trial or the three counts last April. A jury had deadlocked on the third count.

The government said it lacked sufficient evidence for a re-tri^ on the third countthat Powell wilfully filed a^alse income tax return in behalf of his then wife, Hazel Scott, a pianist, for 1951.

It Involved income Miss Scott earned on a foreign tour.

The other two counts dismissed in April by Federal District Judge Frederick van Pelt Bryan charged that Powell evaded $3,063 in taxes on a 1951 return and on the Powells joint 1952 return.___

614 1174 314 58 *k 51*4 274 594 55 53 484 99*4 27 35

SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP)A Savannah man took a novel way of getting away from an undesirable situationhe jumped into the river^

County police gave this account:

A. R. Hightower lost control of his car on a bridge Wednesday and the vehicle Smashed into a railing. Truck driver Alfred Fox of West Palm Beach, Fla., was unable to avoid Hightowers car and rammed into the rear of it.

Hightower surveyed the damage, calmly walked to the edge of the bridge and jumped into the Savannah River.

Taken aback momentarily. Fox grabbed his spare tire and flung it to Hightower in the water below.

Hightower floated down the river on the tire about a mile. On the way, he said, he decided to return to the scene of the acci-dent,

Hightower had swum three creeks and was approaching the bridge when police picked him up and took him to Georgia Infirmary for observation.

Damage to the Dupree car %as estimated to be about $300 while damage to the Hoot vehicle was set at $400, he reported.

The officer said no charges were placed in a second collision which occurred about three-fourths of a mile North of Farmviile on N.G. 121, just south of Joyners Cioss Roads, about 10:45 a .m.

The patrolman reported a car operated by Peggy Joyner Allen of Farmviile, went out of control pn the road and struck a dirt bank on the right hand side of the highway, causing about $800 damage to the 1960 model car.

The road was wet at the time of the mishap and the tires on the car were slick, the officer added, --r No injuries resulted In either of the mishaps, the officer stated.

Colored News^

Five-Year-Old Is Sole Survivor In Wrecked Car

ChurchUl Fying Back Honiie Today After N.Y. Visit

Pitt Countys Board of Health has accepted with regret" the resignation of county health department nursing supervisor Mrs. Ine R. Ctonstant.

Chairman Robert O. Little said today members of the board yesterday agreed to accept Mrs. Constants resignation submitted Tuesday to become effective May 31.

A letter to Mrs. Constant from the chairman, dated today, said: The Board of Health feels that you have done a good job since you have been in the county, and wishes to commend. It said the board "also wishes you success in the future.

Mrs. Constant, nursing supervisor of the county department for nine months, said Tuesday she had accepted a position as assistant nursing supervisor of Montgomery County at Dayton, Ohio.

She said In a letter, I am sorry that conditions existing In Pitt County made it necessary for me to seek employment elsewhere .. She said she was returning to the state "where I can feel secure tn preparing for my retirement years;",

A native of Ohio, Mrs. Constant also listed 11 specific reasons for accepting the new Job.

Little said this morning the position vacated by Mrs. Constant wiU not be filled until .a new health director can be hired to succeed Dr. Georgia V. Mills whose services .were terminated here April 1.

Little hinted a replacement for Dr. Mills may be forthcoming early in May. A previous prospect, Little said, "turned us own.

Bhepperd Strudwlck. noted actor and native of North CaroUna, wlL play the title role in the touring production of Archibald Mac-Lelshs J.B., which will be seen here Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Wright auditorium. The play, a Pulitzer Pr4ze winherV will be an attraction of the current Entertainment Series at Eastr Carolina

College. ,

Mr. Strudwick will co-star in "J.B." with John Carradine, the well known stage, screen and TV

Emerge To Hear

f V

Russian First

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)

Two Air Force jet pilots finished a 30-day simulated space flight today, to learn that a Soviet flier had made an actual trip into space.

Capt. Ramon C. Horlnek, 28, of Atwood, Kan., and Lt. Eugene R. Carlson. 27. of Fargo. N.D.. emerged pale and a few pounds lighter than when they entered simulated space ship.

They stepped from an 8-by-12-foot steel tank at Brooks Air Force Base at 6:30 a.m. to greet-

star. Last season Strudwick appeared on Broadway in the dramatization df Harry Goldens "Only in Ametica. His previous Broadway hits Include "Both Your Houses, by Maxwell Anderson; "Biography," by S. N. Behrman; The Three Sisters, by Chekov; Christopher Blake." by Mos Hart; "Ladies oil the Cprridor," by Dorothy Parker; and "The Doctors Dilemna, by G. B. Shaw.

Strudwick has also spent a great deal of time in Hollj^ood, appearing in more than 40 motion pictures, including leading roles opposite Loretta Young, Claudette Colbert. Kim Novak, Ingrid Bergman and Barbara Stanwyck. His more than 100 major TV appearances are too numerous to list.

The signing of Mr. Strudwick to co-star with John Carradine in the powerful and tremendously successful Pulitzer Prize Winning Play, "J.B., assures local theatregoers that the company coming here will be first class.

Driver Charged After Collision

Willie Cox Jr., 22-year-old Negro of Route 1, Wlnterville, waa charged with following too x:losely yesterday after his vehicle collided

. -.... with a car being operated by Felix

inga from their wives. Iwth ex- Morton, 36-year-old Negro of Roc-

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prcv.

Close Noon

Adams Millis ........ 36*i

AUis Chalmers Mig ... 254

American Can ....... 41

American Enka ...... 23*i

American Motors . .. 204 American Tel & Tel ...1274 American Tobacco ... 80*i Atchison. Top i SP'... 24*4 Atlantic Coast Line .... 43 Atlantic Refinery .... 534 Avco Manufacturing - 194

374

254

414

The Willing Workers Club of,day at 11 am. at Phillimi

Church will Ulan Church. Jle., S Sc by Frid^at 8 p.m. at the faculty member of H. B. Su^ 305 High School, Farmviile. will be the speaker. Music will be rendered by the Junior and Angel

The senior Choir of selvl. Choir, and the Junior U.shera will

y~th d^artment of Mt

Calvary FWB Church and-faculty members of South Greenville

meet Friday at 8 p home of Mrs. Mlssie 'I^tum, Hudson St. .

the *^church Friday night at 7:30 for rehearsal. All members asked to be present.

Meadowbrook

80 244 43V

morlal AME Zion Church will 19^4 aj. the church tonight at 8

oclock.

_ School will be special guests. The

The Senior Choir of York Me-'Public Is invited.

THURSDAYFRIDAY

ALSO

UMtlKsiie^

All members of the. choir of English Chapel Church are iusked to meet at the church for rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Funeral

AYDEN Mrs. Martha

Ann

OPELOUSAS. La. (AP) child, sole survivor of' a carload ot people kiUed in the grinding crash of their automobile and a passenger train, clung to life in an Opelousas hospital today.

Physicians said the chances for survival of Tena Andrus, 5, were iniproved.

She was critically injured in the crash at nearby Port Barre which claimed seven lives Wednesday. There were no injuries aboard the Missouri Pacific passenger train en route from New Orleans to | Houston,- Tex.

Killed were Mrs. Charles Bernard, 30t her three sons, Charles Jr., 5, David, and Mark. 2; Mrs. Bernards parents, Walter Andrus. 63. and his 61-year-old wife; and Joanne Andrus, 3, of Opelousas.

The injured girl was a sister of the dead girl. Tena and Joanne were granddaughters of Walter Andrus.

NEW YORK (AP)Sir Winston Churchill flies to Britain today, carrying with him the good wishes of this part of the English-speak-mg world.

The former British prime minister, 86, arrived here Wednesday from a Caribbean cruise aboard shipping magnate Aristotle Onas-sis yacht, Christina.

As the craft moved Into the harbor, it was greeted by whistle blast* of salute from other shipping. Four police helicopters hovered above. Pireboats sent sprays of water into the air in greeting, A'as crowds ashore waved a fond welcome to the old warrior.

Sir Winston, wearing a yachting cap and browm fur-collared trench coat, waved a fat cigar and - gave New York the V-for-victory sign that he made famous.

In deference to his age and condition. there was little of a formal nature on the agenda for Churchill. He lunched aboard the yacht with a group that included United Nations Ambassador Adlai 'E. Stevenson.

Beadle) Jenkins died at the home p __1 FoF

of her daughter. Mrs. Lossle Bell rynerai ^ Fl^y

Thigpen. 818 S. Venters St., Mon- [Vlrs. J.% A, Gregory day afternoon after a brief Ill

ness. Funeral services wdll be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church, Wlnterville. Rev. Mrs. Laura Henderson will officiate. Burial will follow In the Wlnterville Cemetery.

Surviving arc four daughters.

The 18th anniversary of Rev.

Lerov Perkins, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, will be observed Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Choirs throughout Greenville and Pitt

is mvitca. Tyson of

OTeenville; one son. Mr. Ernest Jenkins of Greenville; 38 grandchildren, 111 great grandchildren and 18 great great grandchildretl.

Youth Day wiin>e observed Sun-

SOUTH 11

DRnT-IN THEATRE

Closed For Repairs Thursday Night

Open Friday Night

The Senior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Sue Harper, 1404 Washington Street. Sunday at 5 pm, Mrs. Mattie Huffine, co-hostess. All members are asked to be present.

The Senior Choir, ushers, pastor and members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will worship with members of York Memorial AME Zion' Church Sunday at 8 p.m. during their quarterly conference

FARMVILLEMrs. Lala God-Grcgory, 57, wife of J. A. Gregory. died Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p m. at the I First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. W. Holmes of Washington, N. C., assisted by the Rev. Jack Da-win Gregory, 57. wife of J. A. Ore-niell of Farmviile. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmviile.

A native of Johnston County, she had been a resident of Farmviile for 22 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmviile,

Surviving in addition to her husband arc two daughters, Mrs. Rom Webber of Farmviile and Miss Joan Frances Gregory of the home; two sons, Capt. Joseph F. Gregory of Fort Bennlng, Ga., and Billy G. Gregory of Farmviile; two sisters, 'Mrs. Arnold Pittman and Mrs .Lillian Foster, both of Selma; one brother, the Rev, M. E. Godwin of Rt. 5, Dunn, and six grandchildren.

Farewell Party By Eisenhowers

PALM SPRINGS, Calif, (AP) Calypso rhythms wafted on the desert air from the Elsenhower cottage Wednesday night as the former President and his wife threw a farewell party.

Former President Dwight D Eisenhower and Mamie end their vacation here Friday. They leave for Eisenhowers farm at Gettysburg, Pa.

The party was In Caribbean motif with a native band from Trinidad playing for a dozen guests. ...............

Kennedy To Sail On Big Carrier

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy will go aboard the aircraft carrier Independence for naval maneuvers April 22-23 off the east coast of Florida, the White House announced today.

The President plans to fly from Washington the big carriers berth at Mayport, Fla., the morning of April 22. He will spend the night abCMLTd the Independence and return to Mayport the next day.

Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the President may travel from the carrier back to Miami by helicopter.

Kennedy will be accompamed aboard the Independence by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of the Navy John B. Connally.

Defer Minimum Wage' Decision

RALEIGH (AP) The House Manufacturing and Labor Committee today put off a decision oh a bill to broaden the minimum wage law to some 25,000 workers.

The motion to adjourn, adopted on a strong voice vote, came after Rep. Herbert Hardy of Greene had moved for a favorable report on the bill to apply the 75 cents hourly minimum to businesses liiring three or more wca-kers.

Opposition was voiced by Rep. David Britt of Robeson, who charged that small businesses would be threatened by broadening the minimum wage.

pectant mothers. Newsmen and ky Mount. Aerospace Medical Center personnel also were present.

' The fliers and officials in charge of tiie experiment pronounced it a success.

Carlson said news of the Soviet space achievement came as a considerable surprise.

T hope one of these days well be there, he'said. Our hats are off to the Russians.

He said he would not be ready to undertake a real space flight without the proper indoctrina-ti(MJmy fears probably would get the best of me.

Horinek learned only after emerging that his wife Mary expects their sixth child in October.:

The pots talked to newsmen; and their wives and posed for j pictures for 15 minutes- Then, stt-

Officers, who reported the collision occurred about 10:10 p.m. at the Intersection of Fifth and Nash Sts., set damage to the Morton vehicle at $10 and placed damage to the Cox car at $50.

No charges were made In a second collisiwi. involving cars driven by Carol H. Kingrey. no address given, and Willie H. 'Tripp Jr., 1016 Colonial Ave., when the two cars collided on Evans St. near the intersection of Third St. at 6:07 p.m.

Officers said no damage was done to the Kingrey vehicle but set damage to the Tripp car at $30.

ting in wheel chairs, they wcre| taken to a clinic for five days of extensive and physical and men- taJ tests. I

Elarthquake Left Cracks In Walls

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) Hundreds^^of houses in this capital today showed cracks In their walls, mute testimony of Wednesdays heavy earthquake. No casualties were reported.

The shocks lasted 45 seconds, caused panic and thousands JDed their homes. _

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