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WEATHER

Fair aad bo4 as 'moI tsalfht. Fartly eloadj aad mild Satvrdaj.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE^^

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartnMoU

80th Year

No. 89

A8BOCIATBD PRW

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1961

12. Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Council Authorizes

Purchase Of Fire Truck,

Purchase of a fire truck, additional fire hose and a lot for Carver Memorial Library were authorized by the City Council last night.

City Manager Bloxam had proposed purchase of the second piece of equipftient on a lease purchase basis. The city would pay $5,407.20 the first year and

Councilmen accepted the low $4,974.85 for the next five years to

total $29,524.47.

bid of $26,136 from American La-France Co. for 10,000 gallon per minute pumper. It was one of five bids received on the piece of equipment.

The pumper will be placed in the citys Central Fire Station.

Oity Manager Leonard Bloxam said it would relieve one of the amaller trucks presently housed

there for the new sub station , ^ . . .

Which is to be built in east Green-

Two of the lots will be purchased outright from D. A. Evans and Reynolds May with the third to be traded for a lot owned by the city next to the present library on Sheppard St.

Mayor S. Eugene West said the

It would replace a 33-year-old city would obtain the property for Mack truck now used as a first including the trade. He

line piece of equipment.

Purchase of the truck authorized last night is to be financed through bond issue funds, Councilmen also approved the

said it would have 30 percent more space than a lot at Fifth and Davis Sts. which would have been purchased at approximately t^^ same'price.

There is only one thing wrong

inrh Tre it. he ^declared. I believe

ner foot nd 000 fPPt nf inp onri property in

tille.

Councilmen put off the purchase Of a second piece of equipment. Identical in price and specifications, until after the city elections.

This was done after a representative of the company assured the council that his company would extend the bid for six months.

inch hose at 85 cents

one-half per foot.

Library Location

They settled the long hanging question .O locating the new Carver Memorial Library building with the purchase of three lots' on Tyson St] between Fleming St. and Douglas St.

Brookgreen cheaper.

Councilman W. S. Stafford made the moton to purchase the property. I want to see that building started. I want to see something done about it

Mayor West agreed. I want to see somethng done too. Its been almost three years since we started on this.t

Street Improvem ent Work Approved At Council Meet

fit Moscow Hails First

New Rescue Truck For Robersonville

Candidate for mayor Charles M Kmg split with his fellow councilmen last night on the advisability of re-working a paved street leading to Elmhurst School.

King opposed a recommendation by City Manager Leonard Bloxam that West Berkley Road be reengineered and set at a different level.

The street which is presently paved from 14th St. to the schools circular drive, would have to be re-worked in line with sound engineering principles, according to the city manager.

I hate to oppose you all all the time but with that good street X cant go along with that. King told the council.

He asked how long the present pavement would last.

Mayor S. Eugene West who, seeking re-election, is Kings op

position, said, About another 100 years.

Bloxam explained that the problem arose because of sidewalk which has been approved for the street. 'The city manager said he would not recommend installation of the sidewalk at anything but a properly engineered grade. 'This would olace it lower than the street at points and water from the street would drain across it on rainy days.

He proposed reworking the street and installing curb and gutter (Hi the east side along with the sidew'alk. Work on the street itself would cost the city $4,800, he reported.

Bloxam said the street was originally put down with state funds at no cost to the city.

1 look at it this way, Mayor West said. Whatever we do

Wording For Ballot In Referendum Is Adopted

A ballot for the May 2 urban:for City Council, mayor, city judge redevelopment-public h o u s i n gj and solicitor, referendum was approved byl They appointed Mrs. Thelma B. councilmen last night after a has-Hilton as a judge in place of Mrs.

sle over wording.

The ballot will read: For urban redevelopment and slum clearance of shore drive area and Against urban redevelopment and slum clearance of shore drive area.

The public housing ballot will read: For creating a housing authority to determine need for public housing and Against creating a housing authority to detwmine the need for public housing.

No objection was raised to the public housing wording, but Councilman W. S. Stafford objected to the original wording of the urban redevelopmentballot which placed slum clearance ahead of urban redevelopment.

After a discussion in which Attorney Milton C. Williamson joined in, the council agreed to switch the two phrases.

Williamson is connected with property owners who are opposing the programs.

Stafford told the ccmncll he didnt like the wording which placed slum clearance first.

If you are going to leave it like that Im not going to go along with it. he declared.

Stafford offered the motion to approve the new wording and It was approved unanimously.

Councilmen also approved the fficial ballot listing candidates

Kenneth Beatty, because of illness of Mrs. Beattys motlier. Approve Law Library Councilmen gave their ble.ssings to plans for a law library, after Judge Charles H. Whedbee^ presented the proposal, Whedbee said the library would be financed with a $1 court cost fee on each conviction in city, county and superior court with certain exceptions.

The library would be maintained by the county in the Grand Jury room, Whedbee said.

Attorney Williamson appeared in behalf of Greenfield Terrace residents who have been requesting annexation. ~

He received the assurance of

Wesley Harvey that he would vot for annexation if a new state law scheduled to go into effect June 1 made annexation Impossible. Legislation to remove this obstacle is pending.

West and Councilman Aldridge had made similar agreements at a hearirig last month.

Councilmen approved the advertising of taxes effective May 15. They awarded a taxi franchise to G. H. Jenkins and called for the holder of a dormant franchise to show cause why it should not be revoked.

City fathers authorized a public hearing on rezoning from residential to business a lot on Sunset Ave.

should be a finished product.

Councilman Wesley Harvey offered a motion that the city go ahead with the project on .condition that the city school go along with their part of the program. 'This referred to a circular drive leading from the street to the school.

This brought objection from Councilman M. W. Aldridge, who is president of the Elmhurst PTA Association.

As president, he aald, he had worked closely with this project. Aldridge said he had been told by City School Supt. J. H. Rose that the schools would do their portion of the project If possible. However, he saift the city school budget had not yet been made up.

Aldridge objected to making the street wwk contingent upon the .schools doing their portion of the drive.

If the schools cant do It w'here does that leave us?

Harvey offered a new calling for correction of the street

MOSCOW IAP)-Moscow took space traveler Yuri Gagarin to its bosom today in historic Red Square with an outpouring of pnde and joy beyond anything in the Soviet Unions history.

The cosmonaut, heading a motorcade from Vnukovo Airport, arrived In the square at 2:20 a.m-Gagarins arrival In the huge square climaxed a triumphant automobile ride from the airfield, where he had landed from his

ing point of his space flight. Gagarin stood to attention before his premier, saluted and reported completion of* his mission and his readiness for new orders.

Comrade, first secretary of the Communist party of the Soviet Union, chairman of the coun-.il of ministers of the U.S.S.R , he said, I am happy to report that the task assigned by the central committee of the Communist party of the Soviet Unin and the

secret space base to a tumultuous Soviet government has been ful-

an hour and a half

ovation before.

Beaming proudly. Khrushchev accompanied the Soviet Unions new hero to the mo^ honored spot in the Soviet Union, the top of the Lenin-Stalin tomb With members of the ruling presidium around them, they waved to the cheering thousands jamming the square. .

Flown to Moscow from an unidentified airfield near the land-

Quick Response In Signing Up Fot Grain Program

NEW RESCUE UNIT . . . Robersonville Rescue Squad members Chief Wallace Reide Bullock, John Gray Taylor, and secretary-treasurer and dispatcher for the squad John House look over some of the equipment carried on the new unit. 'The new truck, given to the squad on a yearly-exchange basis by Better Chevrolet Company, of which Taylor is manager and part owner, was put into service in the community three -weeks ago. The unit is the second rescue truck operated by the squad, which has been organized since October of 1958. The squads first truck is a 1953 m(xiel vehicle put Into service two and one-half years ago.

Sanford School Wins Test Of

Program Strength

RALEIGH (AP)-Its squarely

up to the finance committee now to provide the revenue to finance

it.

mrttinni House Speaker Joseph Hunt of 13reensboro said

situation regardless of the schools portion of the work.

'This was approved by a four-to-one vote with King recorded against.

I feel it Is too good a road to rip out, he explained. We need the money for other places.

West said that only a small amount of pavement would have to come up and little money would be wasted.

The project will be paid for with bond Issue funds.

this after Gov.

Sanfords $70 million dollar school improvements program won a crucial test of strength Thursday in the Joint Appropriations Committee.

By a voice vote the 85-member committee adopted an amendment

Grifton Javpee Files For Town Commissioner

GRIFTONA local justice the peace, Donald B. Purser, filed yesterday for the post of town commissioner He became the first candidate to declare for the post of commissioner.

Tw'o commissioners seats are open for election this year, those now held by Paul Whitley and W. D. Casey, So far they have not made their intentions knowm.

Mayor Wiley Gaskins and Judge of Recorders Court Archie Rogers earlier filed to succeed themselves in office. As of press time today, they were unopposed for re-election.

Pm-ser is a newcomer to local politics. He is employed at the Kinston DuPont Plant, and resides in Grifton with his wife and children. He filed for commissioner on Thursday afternoon, Town Clerk Joyce McCoy reported today.

Ttoo People Injured In One Of Five Wrecks Here Yesterday

Two persons received injuries here yesterday in one of five wrecks, investigated'by Greenville police, that caused damage estimated at over $1,300.

, Police reported the driver of one of the cars, Carolyn Jean Allen, 19, of Morganton and a passenger In her car, Pat Spencer. 20 of Columbia, were treated for minor injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital iollowing a collision at the Inter-aectlon of 14th and Charles SU. at 4:25 p.m.

-Officers noted the driver of the second car Involved, Margrethe Jorgerusen Johnson of 104 Lakewood Drive, was charged with failure to stop for a red traffic light following Investigation of the collision. .

Damage to the Johnson vehicle was set at $300 by investigators. whUt dAmaca to tht'Allen vahkle

was estimated to be about $700.

No charges were made in a second collision, involving a car drivep by Dennis Ray Tripp, 25 of Route 1, Greenville, and' a truck driven by Nelson Hopkins, 65-year-old Negro of Greenville.

The two vehicles collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Grand Aves, at about 3:20 p.m. police said.

Damage to the 'Tripp vehicle was set at $50 while damage to the truck was placed at $150."

An estimated $65 damage was done to a vehicle being operated by Charles Ru.ssell Young, 49 of 315 East 10th St. when the car was involved in a collision on Dickinson Ave. with an auto being driven by Norman Ray Anderson, 25 of Route 1, Greenville.

Police, who reported no charges wer made, 1m damage-to ^

Anderson car at $20.

No charges w^ere placed in a fourth collision which occurred on East 10th St. about 4:10 p.m. and involved cars driven by Minnie Jaxie Kinsaul of Route 1, Greenville and K. B. Nobles, 40 of 329 Montclair Drive.

An estimated $10 damage resulted to the Kinsaul car, while an estimated $40 damage resulted to the Nobles vehicle, police noted.

No damage resulted to a car being' driven by James Oliver I.oftin, 20 of Route 3, Mount Olive when 11 was Involved in a collision on East Fifth Street about 3:20 p.m,, with a car operated by Carloa W. Murray, Jr., 18 of 2301 East Fifth St. -Investigato'rs. who made no charges, reported* damage to the Murray auto to be about $25.

Gardner-Webb President Dies

BOILING SPRINGS. N C. (AP) Dr. Phillip L. Elliott, 69, president of Gardner - Webb College, died of a heart attack in his office this morning.

He had been president of the Baptist - supported junior college here since 1943, arid was to have retired next Aug. 1.

A physician summoned from Royster Memorial Hospital across the street from the college c us rushed to the educators ^Hice and pronounced him dead. Dr. Elliott had a history of a heart condition.

Dr. Eugene Poston, head of the Gardner-Webb Department of Religion, was recently named to succeed Dr. Elliott as president. The transition date of Aug. 1 was set to enable Dr. Poston to take over administration of the college for the fall term. The colleges mandatory retirement age is 70.

Gardner-Webb, founded in 1905, has an enrollment of 640 students.

Dr. Elliott came to Gardner-Webb as president after serving as head of the English Depart^ merit at Western Carolina College. He also served as dean, vice president and head of the English De-partrrient at Mars Hill Junior College and as an instructor at the University mf North Carolina.

to include the governor's program

bill

in the record state budget for the next two fiscal years.

The committees action Is one of the most important things of this session. Hunt declared. It is so significant that I think the action could materially shorten the session, possibly by four or five weeks.

He added, Now that weve got this behind us. the governor can devote more time to other phases of his legislative program.

Gov. Sanford said the committees vote is clear assurance that the members of the 1961 General Assembly mean to improve substantially the educational opportunities for our children and grandchildren.

He said he wanted to thank the committee on behalf of more than one million North Carolina school children.

The committees action followed more than an hour and a half of debate. It then voted to turn its budget work over to a 25-member subcommittee.

The subcommittee, which win Include 15 members from the House and 10 from the Senate, will have the job of wading through the billion recommended budget and the $208 million in additional money requests. The subcommittee is rcxpected to be named early-next ^week.

The amendment to place Sanfords program in the budget was

Still Hunting For Pitt Native

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) Greene County officers said today they are still searching for Edward Lee Russell, 31-year-old Pitt County native in the alleged abduction of his four children.

Sheriff Clifton Barfield said a warrant charging abduction is out for Russell, whose last known address was Jacksonville, Fla. He is accused of taking his four children, aged 3 to 9 years, from the yard of his father-in-laws home at Walstonburg March 17.

Carl T. Hicks, the father-in-law. took out the warrant. Hicks adoptr ed the four children after his daughter died about a year ago. Barfield said Russell had left his wife'and children at her fathers home, and could nojt found when she died.

Authorities In Jacksonville Si3id they had not been able to find Ruueil Uiert.

offered by veteran Rep. John Um- Hon.

stead of Orange. He told the committee the amendment doesnt tie your hands. The subcommittee still can reconsider and change the program If it feels that necessary. This will simply let the Joint Finance Committee know how to get the money.

Supporting speeches for the amendment were made by Rep. Roger Jackson of Hertford and Sen. Ed Clark of Bladen,

In urging approval, Clark said we have had ample opportunity to devote ourselves to study of the program. The time has come to get away from more and more of the same, and make a substantial change.

A warning against overly hasty action was made by Rep. Clyde Harriss of Rowan, a member of the Advisory Budget Commission which drew up the propased state budget. He said. I will do everything I canstay up here tonight to workif we do everything in an orderly manner.

Sen. Archie Davis of Forsyth, who opposed the action on the' principle of proper budgetary pro-1 cedure, said: I dont oppose the; recommendations, but I am not^ satisfied as to all the items In the program.

Rep. John Kerr of Warren also opposed the action on procedural grounds. He said that if the committee gives the appearance of acting too quickly, "It might boomerang on the administra-

Pitt County grain growers today responded quickly to the initial signup for participation in the federal emergency feed grain program.

Wayne L. Wang, office manager for the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, reported that by 11 a.m. three hours after signup began a total of 53 farms from ASC communities Ayden A and B had joined the effort to reduce America's feed grain surplus.

Total payments through 11 oclock, Wang said, totaled approximately $35.000. He said $15,-135.81'of this total will be received by the participating farmers within three or four days. The remainder will be paid them after ASC has checked for compliance with the agreement.

Wang said todays turnout indicated there may be a 40-50 per cent participation In the program in Pitt. It looks encouraging for us, he said. -

The program is designed to slice away at least part of a national grain surplus storage figure that hits $1.5 billion annually.

As each farmer signs up a given i rumber of acres, a specified number of bushels of grain are drawn from the national surplus ware-hou.ses and placed on the open market.

Other county ASC communities have been called to a meeting at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville tonight to hear more details of the program. Beginning Monday, consecutive weekdays have been.set aside for each of the remaining 20 county ASC communities. Today was set aside for Ayden A and B.

Open Saturday

filled.

The worlds first manned Premier space flight took pl2^e April 12. All the technical systems worked well, and I felt fine.

I am ready to fulfill any new tasks for the homeland.

The short, pudgy Soviet leader wrapped his burly arms around * the herowho is only about the same heightkissed him squarely cn the mouth and then several times to the right and left of the mouth, ^

More kisses followed, this time from Gagarins wife. Valentina, smartly dressed in a fur-collared coat and a fashionable blue spring hat. from his plump, beaming mother, Anna, a woolen shawl over her head, and from his father, Alexei, who looked as if hed, stepped from a Chekhov play, in a dark blue overcoat, a blue workers cap, and walking with a stick. The father broke irto tears.

Speaking to trie cheering thousands jamming Red Square, Gagarin gave his first thanks to the Communist party for giving him the opportunity to carry out the first flight into space.

As I was about to be launched into space, he added, I was thinking about the party, the people and my country.

Its from those feelings and that inspiration that I had

strength to carry out the task. he said.

Speaking from notes with the

poise of an accomplished orator, he looked to the right and left and then straight ahead, taking in people in all parts of the audience.

He paid high tribute to those

who made his space ship and

aided: Never for a single moment did I have doubts about the mission.

Gagarin looked wonderful, in superb health and showing no ill effects whatsoever from his his-tqry-making flight.

Im sure wethe Soviet fliers will carry out further flights to greater distances, Yuri told the throng in the square.

Im sure that our pilots will be able to carry out any flight in the future.

Then,he concluded: Long live the Communist party, long live the Soviet people, long live comrade Khrushchev.

The premier in his response compared Gagarin to Columbus and said the space pioneers' name will live' forever in the history of mankind.

With this flight we once again have shown to the world what the genius of our country can achieve, he declared.

Gagarin smiled and looked slightly overwhelmed when Khrushchev announced the space man had been made a Hero of the Soviet Union the, nations highest award and given the first award of a new decoration Space Flier.

Gagarin broke into a wide smile when Khrushchev said that

City registration books will be open for the' second of three Saturdays tomorrow in City Hall.

New voters who have never , ... ,. ... ^

-pU..a thr on the boot,

may do so during the day. ,

Poll holders will be in City

Ifall lobby from 9 o'clock until sunset. All registration will he -done in thg.^City Hall lobby and' voting w^r be done there on May 2.

The final day for registration will be next Saturday, April 22.

1 Challenge day is to be April 29.

viets when they announced theyd

Returning to his favorite theme, Khrushchev told his people: The space flight must not detract the attention of the Soviet people from other targets, and these include catching up with the United States In the standard of liviag.

We shall leave other states behind in the economic field, he boasted.

Local Elks Install New Officers Last Night

f<. ; f - ;

r. r

-J,

NEW ELKS OFFICERS-

Officers and trustees of the GreenVille Eiks Lodge, who were Install^ last night In aervlcee at tha

lodge, are .shown above. They include: Exalted Ruler John A. Collins, Jr.; Esteemed Leading Knight Fred P. Sauve; Ktteemed L^al Knight J. T. Snowden' Jr.; Esteemed Lecturing Knighr Jo'. A. Lughes; Secretary W. G. Norman; Treasurer David PriKlor; Tnaitiaa J. O. Proctor, J. E. Nobles and J. S. Norpian; Esiiuire C. Burnet^ Inner Guard E. S. Flanagan. TUer R. Arthur mtJii

PAGE TWOItmE OaI-Y reflector, GREENVILLE.

Friday, April 14, 1961

Jtol worth Is Gu0st

_ ^ I inU<^ -with VMr ndi?r th

The George B. Singletary Chap-otates united ^ith l^r {under the ter of the United Daughters of rompact. The Consutution of the the Confederacy met at the home United States of America, D^-of Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. Thurs- 1860.

day afternoon. ! During the social hc^r._^he h(^t-

Polloaing the ritual pledge and .salute to the flags, the president.

ess, assisted by Mrs. H. T. Smith, sened chicken salad in patty

Garden Club

ni uitruauecw ir

Zr''^ .rn Has Meeting

sion in South Caro-

j^uie^to^u.^.as-^eicomed each ..hells, a variety of party cakes., member and guests. Mrs. 'Sallie nuts and coffee.

Irons and Mrs. C. Martm Plam were made for Flag>Day, May 6.

Funds are used for-'educational purposes- Plans also were made for Confederate Memorial Day.

The president miroduccd Mr J. B. Stalls(H-th ^ photostatic

ranee of Secession in South Caro

lina to the .D.C. Chapter. Mr.. Lakewood Pines Garden

Stallworths grandfather. Dr. Ben-1 ^he home of Mrs

iamin N. Kilgore, was one of the ^ g Roseveare with Mrs. L. V. .cisners of the paper. Mr. Stall- co-hostcss.

vorth gave a pr<ram on the BUlica, president.

Ordinance of Secession which . called the meeting to order and en CK^inance dissolve the i ^^^d^ re-

bctween South CaroUna and K G. Harris. Library

Committee chairman, called the

members attention to the new ---------------- books that the club had accu-

Anri pKrilr r onirn /\IiQ V^linic j,., reported on the progress of,

the landscaping at the Art Center. |

Mrs. Vera Hathaway and Mr.!^ letter of appreciation from the

Bob Russ of Quinn, Miller and Society was read. The resigna-1

/^rr.anw Viav^ iiist retumcd TOm {jons of Mrs. F. A. Jordan Jr. I

Attend Furniture

The Greenville Music Club members were entertained with a program of Polk Songs' by "The College Singers Wednesday night at their monthly meeting.

Participating on the programs were as follows: sopranos, Betty Lane Evans, Patsy Roberts, Marie Sutton: altos, Elizabeth Adrock, Carolyn Bivins. Fonda Smithwlck; tenors. Ed Carraway, Jerry Prescott: basses, Robert Hardison, Robert Tilly: accompanist. Aline Herring: director, Dr. Dan E. Vom-holt.

The^ meeting was held In the

Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkins presided over the business session at which time the following slate of officers were elects: president, Dr. Carl Hjortsvang: 1st vice president,

Mrs. James Lee; 2nd vice president. Mrs. R. P. Rogers: recording secretary. Miss Elizab?^th Hyman: corresponding secretary, Miss Regina Ruyle: treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Walker; historl4h-fepbrtr; Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkins. It was

CORONET

VSQ~

BRANDY

announced that the next meeting would be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Bodkins. Members voted to

...... donate 100 or m East'-Carolina

home of Dr. Mildred Southwick I College Scholarship.

which was decorated with arrangements of spring flowery, Mrs,

A. vv^i,..Va A<.#9 %jrlc?c< i4itWgaf-Vt

At the conclusion of the.meeting. a refreshment course was

rangemenis oi spring i.,. - --------------

Chester Walsh and Miss Elizbeth served to members and

Hyman were assisting hostesses, the dining room by the hostesses.

Tea Honors Miss Susan Kohler

Company have Just returned from Drexel and High Point, N. C. where they attended a special three-day sales clinic and Furniture Forum held by Drexel Furni-tuiy Company.

and Mrs. L. V. Carr were reluc- .antly accepted.' |

Mrs. R. S. Lowe announced that i a chartered bus would be available for the trip to the Elizabethan The Forum is directed by How- Qgrden on Roanoke Island. Tues-... t>v.mntir>n j^j^y jg_ ^5 selected as the

day for this trip and that Invitations would be Issued to other Garden Club members of Green-

SPRING GARDEN FAIR . . . spnsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden cnub for the fifth vfar^-as held ywterday in spite of inclement weather conditions. Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, member of the Garden Club, is showing plants on sale to Mrs. Earl F. Wlndley. The Pair was held on the back lawn of the Richard Heller home in Lakewood Pines. ___

krd Hodgman, Sales Promotion Manager fo^ Drexel, and is a abort cours to acquaint furniture

sales people with every phase of jjgraen viuu uiniiucio vj.,.. furniture from styling to manu- yme ^ho might be interested.

Uctu^ In Pollowihg the b,.slne pa^t of

the Drexel ^ P"!: I he meetln*. Mrs. G. E Trevathan

ateiy plants, x here they saw presented the program on the

nlture manufactured from the raw * The

materal to the finished .^J^fturel ^ C. bv

^irniture, there were w. Wells. She also gave a brief

en by Drexel experts on lum^r.i progress of the

and Botanlcal Garden in Boone.

oiher phases of the manufacture and selling of furniture. A special film presentation, given by Mr.

Hodgman. tells the story and romance of fine furniture from the ttyle and decorating angle.

Drexcls new 40.000 square foot! showroom, where the complete; Relish line,is displayed in attractive andj

well-decorated areas, made a per- ! Pear Cobbler

a classroom

feet background as for these lectures.

This sales training Forum was* chopped spinach e.'.pecially planned to aid stores ji, cup boiling water and sales people to have more = i, teaspoon salt know-how and background on 2 cups thin celery crescents furniture manufacturing and style 2, tablespoons butter or maxga-to better sell their customers.; rine Quinn, Miller, and Company feels pepper

this has been most beneficial toj Place frozen spinach block in their sales people in giving them i saucepan with boiling water and additional knowledge of furniture; salt over high heat: turn spinach 1 n*uh fnt-ir tn thaw raoidlv When

County History. Program Given

Mrs. Robert L- Holt was hostess

to the Round Table Book Club

Tuesday afternoon at her home on

Knollwood Drive. Mrs. Holt served

a salad course and coffee to the

members and guests. Guests for

the afternoon were Mrs. K. H.

Mercer, Mrs. W. V. Tyson and

Mrs: W. G. Holt.

Mrs. Robert Fountain, president,

presided over a short ^business

meeting. The club voted to make

a contribution to the Greenville

Summer Kindergartens sp<Misored

by the City Council P.-T. A.

Following the business meeting,

Mrs. H. T. Patterson Introduced

Mrs. L. P. Bloxam who gave a

talk on The History of Pitt

County. Mrs. Bloxam traced the

cDivAru Avn TFIFRV hLstory of Pitt County irom the SPINACH AND CELERY conclu^ her talk

1 package ilO ounces) frozen statemeni^'Pltt Coun-

Calendar Of Events

Today's Menu

Good way to stretch a package of frozen spinach.

Hamburgers Mashed Potatoes Spinach and Celery Crusty Rolls

Beverage CELERY

with this stateme ty is truly an agricultural empire. Greenville, the commercial, med,i-cal, and educational center, is a modem city of friendly, progressive people where every facility is provided for the realization of a full and well-rounded life.

FRIDAY

5:30 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 p.m.Dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Skinner, honoring the Thor-son-James wedding party and families. Assisting hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. James, Miss Ginny 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.

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

8:15 p.m.Archibald Mac-Leishs 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 w'ili 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 Futral and Mrs. Alva Downs, aunts of the bride-elect.

1:00 p.m Bridge-luncheon honoring Miss Susan Kohler, bride-elect, will be given by Mrs. Bill Taft Jr. and Mrs. Guy Smith Jr. at 1707 East 5th Street.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Elizabeth James and Mr. Robert Douglas Thorson will be solemnized in the First Presbyterian Church. Reception immediately following at the Greenville Country Club.

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

SUNDAY

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

On Wednesday afternoon Miss Susan Kohler, bride-elect was honored by her grandmother, Mrs. O. C. Fleming at tea. ^Sharing honors with here were Miss Elizabeth James and Miss Louise

Cheatham.

On arrival the brides were presented with corsages by the hostess. Mixed floral arrangements were used throughout the house. Mrs. W. H. Taft greeted guests at the front door and introduced them to the receiving line com-posed cf the hostess and the

honorees. .

Mrs. Hoover Taft invited guests into the dining room where the table w'as covered with a white imported lace cloth over green satin and placed in the center was an all white arrangement of

gaga mums, stocks and roses and silver candelabras with' burning tapers. Mrs. William Taft Jr. served punch and guests helped themselves to dainty sandwiches , bridal pctit-fours, nuts and cheese dainties. Mrs. Joe Taft, Mrs. Van | Fleming Jr. Miss Wrey Lane, Miss, Anna Taft, and Miss Elaine Fleming assisted "^in serving in the dining room.

Mrs. K. W. Cobb said goodbyes. Mis Kohler was presented a piece, of her grandmothers wedding sll-j ver. Miss James was remembered with china in her selected pattern and Miss Cheatham Was given a silver .sauce dish.

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Party Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Bette McCotter, bride-elect of the summer was honored Friday night when Mrs. John Chapman was hostess at her home on Dawson Road at a surprise shower and party.

Spring flowers decorated the living room where the guests .were entertained, after a number of party games and bingo Miss McCotter was presented a shower of kitchen gifts from the assembled guests, and a carnation corsage from the hostess. After the games the hostess served wedding cookies, salted nuU. potato chips, candy and iced drinks, a color note of green and white was carried out in the table appointments.

Guests tor the evening were Mi.ss McCotter, Misses Linda and Ethlyn Koon, Ml.ss Doris Jones, Miss Gladys Smith, Mrs. Bill Jackson, Mrs. Calvin Cameron, Mrs. Overton Suiter, Mrs. Bert Tripp.

Hodges Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hpdges ^were hosts Thursday night at supper and bridge at their home on Highland Drive. Spring flowers were used in a variety of arrangements in the living room where the guests were received.

A buffet supper was served from the dining room where the table was covered with a pink linen cloth and centered with a crystal 'and silver epergne filled with shades of pink azalMs and with crab apple, pink candles in silver candelabra graced the buffet.

Bridge was played at three tables after supper, those scoring high were Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Ivan Bissettc. Mrs. John ,Glenn, the visitors. Others playing were Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Bissltte, Mr. Glenn, Mrs. Thurman WlUl-ams, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Mrs. Burney Hostess Mrs. Clay Burney entertained members of her bridge club and other players Thursday night at her home on McRae Street. Azaleas and African Violets were used throughout the home for decorations. Three Ubles were placed for bridge and at the refreshment

hour the hostess served chicken salad with sandwiches, and coffee. Mrs. Ben O. Tucker was high scorer (ind the second high went to Mrs. Roy L. Jackson. Others playing were Mrs. Julius Chaun-cey, Mrs. Milton Hart. G. L. Tucker, Mrs. Kenneth Talton. Mrs. Edward Hart. Mrs. Mark Phillips, Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Conrad Hart and Mrs. Burneys house guest, Mrs. Edwin Campbell of Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner left at the weekend for New York after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. G. T. Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinerly Sr. of Whiteville have been guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly for several days.

Mrs. Paul F. Edwards and infant daughter have returned to their home at 413 Pitt Street from Lenoir Memoiial Hospital in Kinston.

Bridge Hostess

nrianc Maxwell Waters.

. .X Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Waliprs were

Miss Hazel Patrick entertained Goldsboro on Tuesday on ac

count of the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Haynes.

Mr. Charles Wethington of Spartansburg, S. C. spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethington.

Mrs. J. H. Barwick has returned to her home near the city from

Bethel where she spent the winter

with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Keel and Mr. Keel.

members of her bridge club at the home of her sister Friday night. Mrs. J. L. Quinerly on Highland Drive. Iris and spirea in arrange-' ments were used in the den and azaleas in the other rooms in which the guests were received. A buffet supper was enjoyed prior to the bridge games. Mrs, H. P. Quinerly and Mrs. W. I. Bissette w'ere presented the high score awards. Others playing were Miss Louise Mewborn, Miss Bert Johnson^ Miss Marie Chapman, Mrs. J. s. Chapman, Mrs. L. L. Mew-born. Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Mrs. Robert Mew born, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs, Thurman William.s. Mrs. J. W. Short, Mrs. Alton Chapman.

Mrs. rT~E Nel.-ion Is spending some time in Williamston with her daughter. Mrs., J. C. Cooke and Mr. Cooke,

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walthall and their daughter, Mrs, Sara Griffin have moved their residence from Norfolk, Va., and are now residing near Grifton on Route 2.

Revivai Services

A revival will begin at the Hope-well Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. April 16, for two weeks. Guest evangelist will be Mrs, L. B. Edge of Norfolk. Va. Services will bgln each night at 7:30. The public Is Invited to attend.

Although medicine usually is prescribed to treat illness, cleanliness Is also an important treatment for a patients morale. Clean face and hands, neatly combed hair, fresh pajamas, and a dally change of bed linens help to.boost the spirits of any convalescent.

Dr. Batton Is 'ickwick Speaker

The Pickwick Book Club w^ ^ entertained Tuesday with a l^ch-1 I eon at the home of Mrs. mnk 'H Longino on Forest Hills D^ive. The home was decorated with ^'pring flowers centering the dining table and auxiliary tables.

Following the luncheon, Mrs. Longino welcomed guests. Mrs. Craven Hughes. Mrs. Ed .

and guest speaker lor the after-1 noon. Dr. James W. :^tton, J her of the Education Dept, at East Carolina College. -In a talk on "Problems of the Space Age. Dr. Batton enlightened the group on was not NO. 1 in space. The pro^ lems. according to Dr. Batton, are so much more complicated than the general public realizes.

Having taught the Astronauts to recognize the many constellations and stars in the galaxy. Dr. Batton was highly ^

explain exactly how the firs American space exploitation will .take place. Tlie typical Astrona^ 'has an IQ of 124-128 and will be : between 34 and 41 years of age^ The first flight will spend 270 minutes in the air.

Dr, Batton explained the disaster of an atomic explosion and stated that peaceful co-existence is the only answer. Space will afford an opportunity for scientific endeavors in the Held of medicine. Cancer tissues may be sent to space to be exposed to cosmic radiation to experiment for a cure. The possibility of life^on other planets will also be further explored through space travel.

In closing, Dr. Batton said that all must recognize a correlation of science and religion. Probing into space will bring about a greater respect for organismic detail of existence.

Mrs. Harry Allen, president, conducted a short business meeting and the slate of officers for the coming year were read by the nominating committee. Officers i'lected were: president, Mrs. Louis isoyd Jr.; vice-president. Mrs. Moulton B. Massey Jr.; secretary, Mr.s. Sam White IH; treasurer. Mrs. Ed Monroe.

Following the business, books were distributed and the meeting adjourned.

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Revival In Wlnterville

A revival wlU be held at the Winterville Baptist Church April 16-23, with services Sunday at 7:30 p.m, and 7:45 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Evangelist will be Dr. P. Rowland Wagner of Norfolk. Va., with music by Kno-lan Benfield Jr. of East Carolina College. _

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Friday, April 14. 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C

FACE THREE

Reviews And Reflections

By JIM POINDEXTKB

Recently the magazine* and papers have run a good deal on the fine art of faking fine art.

This subject flared up not long ago in New York when the Metropolitan Museum discovered that three of its prized statues of Etruscan warriors are a good deal less than genuine.

, Currently, the British Museum Is exhibiting some of its most spectacular dUds to such large crowds that the guards have had to be reinforced to protect the fBkes from thieves a rather strange situation.

One of the most Interesting pieces of bogus art in the British Museum .display is a Christian altarplece inscribed "Anno XXII." Come to think of it 2Z A.D. is a bit early for

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The camera and the lights are handsomely and inexpensivel||[ boxed in the Brownie 8 Movie Camera Kit, f2.7. The cameras tha lowest-priced movie camera in all Kodak history, but it scores high on features:

A sharp 2.7 lens, pre-focused to take sharp movies of any subject from a few feet away to infinity. An easy-to-set exposure dial. Enclosed telescopic viewfinder. A footage meter that automatically resets w'hen you start a new roll of budget-priced 8mm Kodachrome Film.

Lights in the kit are two powerful 300-watt reflectw flood lamps in the Browwmie 8 Movie Light. The light fastens conveniently into the top of the camera for ideal over-the-lens illumination Indoor*.

Best of all, the s^ole outfits only $34.75.

Action? Thats up to you. You need' to write a Hollywood screenplay, but if you take five minutes to plan a sequence before you shoot, itll make a big difference in the kind of applause your showsll rate.

No going broke to go HoUjrwood like this. Drop insoon.

(Adv.)

Christian art.

The Official Mind A recent story from France deals with a French*speaking American engineer there -on a government mission. Seems that he made the mistake of admitting to a jdb analyst that he .spent some of his time speaking French as part of his work. As a result, he was very nearly downgraded four ranks and reclassified as "Interpreter. Russian Dreams The Russian mind is difficult to fathom in more ways than one. Erskine Caldwell, the famous American writer, reports that on a recent trip to Russia the question most frequently >sked him by o u n f Rus-iians were: [Who are the lost sympa-hetic and emi-nent American ok revlew-rs? What ubllshers will ay 25 thous-ind for a ok? Who are he best beat-

POINDEXTER writers in America? Putting these together, do we come ' out with a composite picture o( the young Russian writing aspirant as being desirous of becoming a beatnik author who makes at least 25 grand per manuscript in America and Uien is favorably reviewed by an eminent critic? As much of a dreamer as Karl Marx was, he never suffered from fantasies like these.

Peale Bros.

A book called "Live Longer and Better, embodying what an ad in the New York Times calls "the power of positive dieting, has come out under the name of Dr. Robert C. Peale. Naturally, this Peale is the brother of Dr. *Norman Vincent Peale, author of "The Power of Positive Thinking. Lincoln On Madison Avenue According to "Publishers Weekly, a book called "The New America, soon to be published by Karl Mteyer, will contain a chapter on "That Image in the White House. In it. Meyer attempts to rate the Presidents by the standards of Madison Avenue "public relar tions experts-By these standards a President must be "homey in manner, robust in health, of modest means (apparently), heroically handsome, experienced, moderate. and piously Protestant. Here 1s the way Lincoln measures up: "Odd-ball views on religion, an almost total lack of experience, rumors of illegitimacy, scarecrow appearance, melancholy disposition, an unfortunate ribald streak, and warts all tiese add up to

what the PR boys call a big nothing.

"Allas

ttt*and-new magazine has joined the flock of American journals. CallW "Atlas. it will consist exclusively of reprints from foreign periodicals, the purpose being to give Americans the chance to. evaluate world opinion for themselves. A commendable idea, and very handsomely realized in the first issue. The format is excellent, the illustrations interesting.

Though some of the articles are of llmlted~-lnterest, there \s a good report - on Red China by a Japanese industrialist who visited there, a discussion of atomic warfare by a Russian major general, and an analysis of Castroism in Latin America from "Le Monde in Paris. All are grim from, the standpoint of Americas success in winning friends and influencing people

There is humor too, the best example being the report of a British journalist about his experiences as a spelling expert on the Arab - run "Khartoun Times in the Sudan. He was hired after the government threatened to close down the sheet because it greeted Pandit Nehru with a headline reading Welcome to Bandit Nehru. It seems that to the Arab our distinction between "p and h means very little.

Art Center

At the Greenville Art Center there is an exhibit of work in various media by members of the Art Department of the College. This will last through Aprtl 25.

And on Wednesday. April 19, Dr. Bruce Carter of the Art Department will give a talk and demonstration at the Center on "Graphic Arts. The time will be 8:00 p.m.

Eisenhowers End California Stay

PALM SPRINGS. Calif* CAP) Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower are to end their sojourn in the sun h^e today.

They say they plan to return next winier.

The cx-President and his wife came here from their Gettysburg, Pa., farm last Feb. 8when the East was clogged with snow and midday temperatures here were in the high 70s.

Maximum readings are now ranging into the low 90s here.

They are to go to San Bernardino, 60 miles away, by auto, and then aboard a train for Gettysburg.'

Way Cleared For New Highway Commission

RALEIGH AP) The leglsla-ed an Invitation from Rep. James tures Joint Finance Committee howled with laughter Thursday as

Legislators Howl At Ba red Budget

a Raleigh housewife bared her monthly household budget in protesting a proposed sales tax on food.

Mrs. W. A. Daniels brought the House down when she told the committee "I allot my husband $25 a month. Thats all he gets and if thats not. enough, thats tough.

"Im just a housewife, thats all, she said. "Im representing me.

Taking a piece of chalk. Mrs Daniels detailed on a blackboard how her husbands $670 a month check is spent. She said. "We cant afford to keep up with the Joneses

;Her- Plea apparently touched some legislative hearts. She earn*

RALjEIGH (APk, - The General ibly

Voglcr of Mecklenburg to a free Assembly has cleared the way for dinner for herself, her husband|Gov. Sanford to reorganize the

and four children.

Mrs. Daniels and three other citizens were the first members of the public to appear before the Finance Committee in hearings on pending tax proposals.

Mrs. Daniels said the top item on her list of "bills was $150 for food. She made no bones about it when she said she didnt think it should be taxed.

"I have opened to you what many would consider personal, and it was personal to me. But, ^ere are a lot of people like me uf this state, she remarked.

Later, a committee member remarked: Gee whiz, if she cant make it on $670 a month, what about the really poor folks.

State Highway Commission, effective July 1.

Legislation to replace the present seven - member commission with a 19-member body was ^

Bank Merger Is Given Approval

Service Pins Given To City Employes

City employees received service nounced the invocation.

pins at a sup{>er meeting held in the Presbyterian Church fellowship hall Tuesday night.

The pins were presented by Mayor S. Eugene Wst with City Manager Leonard Bloxam calling the names.

rhe Rev. Terry Agner pro-

Spotted Robber, Hes Sorry now

LITTLE ROCK Ark,. (AP)A Little Rock man Is sorry Iw spotted the hitchhiker who at-temi^ed to rob him two years ago.

Llnwood Busick told police he spotted the man on a downtown street Wednesday and confronted him.

The man socked Busick, breaking his nose and knocking out two teeth.

A passerby drove Busick to a hospital in Busicks carand then drove off with the car.

Wires Challenge To Birch Leader

LOS ANGELES (AP)~Method-ist Bishop Gerald Kennedy Thursday wired this challenge to Robert Welch, head of the right-wing John Birch ^iety: "Get specic or else adnnt that you reaJly do not know what you are talking about. r

The Protestant clergyman was referring to Welchs charge in a Los Angeles speech Tuesday that there are 7,000 Communists or Communist sympathisers among the Protestant clergy.

Kennedy said in a telegram to Welch: "The Methodist Church will act at once if evidence is forthcwnlng, the accused will be brought to trlaL If guilty, he will be dismissed from our ministry.

"Believe me, I am most anxious to have you come forth with any inMmation you may have as I believe you will do if you are sincere.

Those receiving service pins included: five years, Ben Beachum, James H. Blackburn, John A. Briley, Marvin E.. Buck, Jimmie B. Cannon, Redding B. Elks, Willi-

Shareowners of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and the First National Bank of Thomasvllle, in .separate meetings yesterday approved a previously announced proposal for the tw'o banka to merge. ^

R. W. Howard. Senior Vice President, said they approved the consolidation on the basis of an exchange of tour shares of Wachovia stock for each five of First National stock held at the time of merger. 'This exchange Is based on an appraisal of the book value of shares in each bank.

The merger is subject to the approval of state and federal bank supervisors. It will add approximately $13.000,000 to Wachovias T I k ^ _,.. __ resourcw and will increase the

"These greater resources, Howard said, "will give added assurance of our ability to handle financial requirements of every kind and size. 'They will also enable us to provide the expanding banking services required to support continued economic growth and to attract new business and industry to North Carolina.

acted into law Thursday by the Senate. The bill sailed through both houses with ease.

Under the act, the chairman will serve fulltime. Sanford pledged during his campaigning to expand , the commission in order to bring. It closer to the people. j

sal to redistrict the Senate was Introduced in the House by Rep William Osteen of Guilford, - Republican leader.

The bill, signed by all 15 House, Republicans, would make changes in line with population shifts reflected by the 1960 Census. Under the measure, populous Mecklenburg County would get three senators. Wake. Cumberland, Guilford and Forsyth two each, and Wayne, Robeson, Durham, Alamance and Rowan one each. The remaining 34 Senate seats would be divided in district of two or more counties.

Several bills were introduced in the Senate to carry out recommendations of the State Board of Elections. One bill would provide state aid_to counties in purchasing vo^ ting machines.

Other measures would: Give a runner * up candidate, only five days in which to call W a runoff primary; require college students to vote in counties of their parents residence, unless they intend to make their permanent home in the county where the college is lo

cated ; give counties orderlRf ^ new registration of voten a total of four v;eeks for regiktrt-tion, compared with the priaenk three weeks. ;

Sen. John Jordan of Wake offered a bill, recommended by Oov. Sanford, to Increase the State Personnel Council from five to seven members. At least two memben would be state employes.

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E Ourganus, Lawrencie L. Jackson, W. C. James, Hubert K. Leggett, Geptry N. Mills, W. N. Moore. Odell V. Owens, John W. Piver Sr., Joe M. Sawyer, J. Ous Stokes, Major L. Vaniford, Clifton E. Warren, Lois D. Worthington.

Ten years: C. L. Beatty, William M. Carr, Ernest M. Harris, Z. V. Harris, Henry F. Lawson. Henry H. McGowan, Charlotte R. Mills, W. K. Peterson.

Fifteen years; Herman H. Duncan, T. E. Oladson, Hayward WlllU.

Twenty yeara: J. O. Duval,

Lester D. Page.

Twenty-five years: W. C. Harris, R. D. House, Cecil R. Jones, R. T. Roger son.

'Thirty years: H. E. Wooten. Thirty-five years: H. W. Stone-ham (deceased).

Forty years: J. L. Whichard.

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Bethany F.W.B. Announcements

The Sunday School General Assembly will meet again this Sunday in the Educational Building due to the remodeling of the church sanctuary. 'The lesson this Stmday is from the book o Job, There are classes for all ages and everyone Is welcome to attend. Oeneral Assembly begins at 10:00.

Morning Worship Is at 11:00 and will also meet in the Educational Building. The pastor. Reverend Garland Teasley, wll speak on the subject, "Hallowed Be Thy Name In keeping with the congregations move into their newly remodeled sanctuary next Sunday.

The Womans Auxiliary will meet Monday night at 7:30. The Ushers of the Church will also meet for an organizational meeting at 7:30 at the church.

Saturday, a Vacation Bible School Clinic will be held at Mount Olive College in Mount Oive for all who desire to attend.

The congregation is making plans for a special Service of Consecration on May 7 when all the new furnishings will be formally consecrated to the service of God. Dr. W. Burkette Raper will be the speaker for this occasion. It is hoped thgt all the members and friends of Bethany will be present for this service.

Will Serve As Interim Pastor .^

Rev. H. PVedcrick Jones of Greenville has accepted a call to serve as interim pastor of the LaOrange Baptist Church in La Orange.

He will serve there until a permanent pastor is secured.

A former pastor of Memorial Baptist Church here, the Rev. Mr. Jones has served at New Bern, Goldsboro, Kinston, Suffolk and other places .since his retirement.

He will continue his residence in Greenville, while serving in La Orange.

Area Persons At Cancer Clinic

ROCKY MOUNT Persons from Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Willlamston were among those examined at the Cancer Detection and Diagnostic Clinics which were held here this week by physicians of Edgecombe and Nash Counties.

The 34 persons examined Included three white men, 28 white women, three Negro women and no Negro men. Only four of the examinees had been referred to the clinic by a physician.

The clinics are held each Wednesday at the Rocky Mount Health Department and are open to persons 35 years of age and older regardless of race or ability to pay. Those under 35 may be Bdmitted with referral from their physician.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Superlntwident 'Thurston Wjmne and his staff of .officers and teachers invite everyone to attend Sunday school regularly. If you are not attending somewhere, a cordial Invitation is extended tol Join with a fine group at Red Oak Christian Church each- Sunday at 9:45 a.m.

The Rev. Howard James will preach at the 11 oclock morning worship on "Beyond The Sunset." 'The Sanctuary Choir anthem will be "He Can Turn the Tide. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons. A Cridle Roll Department and a Nursery Class are both provided during Sunday school and church.

Sanctuary Chdlr rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Troop participated in the Pre-Camporee held near the WGTC radio tower last weekend.

The Red Oak CMF will attend the Hookerton District CMF at Gordon Street Christian Church. Kinston, on Thursday. April 20, at 7:00 p.m. Thurston Wjmne of Red Oak Church Is the District CMP president.

Plans are being made for Red Oak to be represented at the annual State Convention to be held in Durham April 25-27. Several have already pre-registered.

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Friday, April 14, 1961

Hes Pickin On Me!

Space Feat Raised Soviet Image

The first man in space, as the world knows by nowj was a Soviet, not an American,

.It was another w'hoppinsr success for the Soviets in the space race and one which brought to Moscow congratulations from many including the President of the United States. Regardless of personal feeling, the

cannot be underestimated.

Manned space flight has become a reality. It opens the door for deeper probes by manned vehicles into the universe and it obviously gives the Soviets a broader lead in space development compared with the United States.

Certainly importance must be attached to the fact that the United States-nas launched and still has in orbit around the earth many more space vehicles than the Sovieti. Apparently the American vehicles are considerably more refined and scientifically farther advanced than those put up by the Soviets. But it remains a fact that the Soviets have come up first with the major break-through in space achievements. They put the first vehicle in orbit, they made the first successful moon shot, and now they .have sent the

Concerned As To States Control

Bt LYNN MSBET

BREAK THROUGH Major-, Ity of the members of the General Assembly aw)arenlly arc reluctant to make It easier for citizens to vote for a President of the United SUtes than to vote for a Governor or a sheriff. They fiddled around with the 23rd amendment providing for residents of the pistrict of Columbia to vote for presidential electors until enough other states ratified the amendment to nake North CaroUna action poinUess.

QuesUons asked at the joint meeting of House and Senate committees on constitutional amendments about the proposal to reduce residence requirements for voting fOT only presidential electors in North Carolina from one year to 30 days Indteated serious opposition to, that idea- The bill Is sponsored by the state Board of Elections and is in line with similar legislation already exacted in a number ol states and pending in others.

What the group of legislators for whom Reps. Jota Kerr of Warren and Roger Kiser of Scotland are more or less recognized spokesmen fear is that this is a break-through on the traditional idea that the States should con-tnd electkons. They fear the next step will be full voting priv-Leges for DC residents-and 30-day newcomers, and that before long the Federal government will displace all State control over voting rights.

The logical starting place for such Federal control is the Presidency. because the President and Vice President are the only candidates voted tor in the nation at large. However, It is not too long a step from there to the idea that since members -of the Congress enact laws for all the states, the Federal government should have more su-pvislon over election.

CREEPING The historic fact ia that there has been a consistent trend in recent years to more and more Fedwal intervention and cwJtrol in all aituatimis affecting the rights of citizens. The orlgial concept of the United SUtes was that it represented a union of sovereign SUtes, each of which retained primary control over iU citizens and ceded authority only In matters affecting all of the lembers of the Union. Lately the concept has changed to the point that the Federal government. both administrative and Judicial branches, have assumed the right to dicUte policies of State governments with respect to many day by day activities of citizens which have no connection, with conditions in other aUtcs.

The original concept was that a citizen of North Carolina was

ex-ofcio a citizen of the United States solely by reason of his North Carolina affiliation. The modem concept is tht everybody in North Carolina is a citizen of any State solely by reason of his residence or citizenship in the whole realm of the United SUtes.

There are plausible arguments for both ideas. Currently the na-tioDsd concept is dominant. In 1920 North Carolina declined to ratify the woman suffrage amendment, but enough SUtes ratified to put woman suffrage in effect at every verting irn-cinct in the United SUtes.

In 1933 North Carolina voted against repeal of the 18th amendment which outlawed alcoholic liquor in the whole country. Enough other sUtes voted for repeal and the effect was to legalize alcoholic beverage sales in North Carolina-and every other state subject to cerUln legislative restrictions.

ONE PRECINCTrFact is. the trend is away from precinct registration and SUte unit voting and toward thfe idea of the right of any and every citizen to vote anywhere .for officers within the Jurisdictional area of the voter.

That would mean a North Carolinian finding himself in Oregon on election day could vote there for a President and Vice President, not for sUte or local officers. A cit^n of Currituck finding himself in Cherokee on election day could vote for President and Governor and other State officials, but not for district or county candidates and so on.

The mechanics to effectuate that process would require a certificate of registration showing that the citizen did have a right to vote for all the officials within the bailiwick where he found himself on election day. The card or certificate could be punched showing that the holder had voted once and therefore could not vote again anywhere else. This plan, of course, would void the present control plurality votes In one SUte for President giving the entire vote to one candidate. It would not materially affect results in any other race. Except for the presidential electors, where nationwide popular majorities sometimes are not controlling, total popular votes are effective without regard to county or precinct pluralities.

The trend definitely is toward popular election of Presidents as weU as all other elective officials. That means larger influence of big sUtes. And the North Carolina legislators are fighting to retain the degree of influence the sUte now has. just as the smaller counties in the state are striving to hold the control of State government.

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first man Into space. In spite of the fact that the* United Statcis may be ahead in the development of scientific instruments for space study, there is no question about the Soviet superiority in the development of huge engines to power much larger space vehicles than the United Suites has been able to use.

It should also be recognized that this latest man-in-spacB^chievement of the Soviets wifi have an impact on the relative standing of the Soviet Union and the United States in the minds of many people throughout the world. It cannot help but place the United States in second place in the space race, and by association it may likewise relegate the United States to second place In the individual mind in many other fields.

Surely the Soviet success in manned space flight will bring about in the United States renewed demands for greater space progress to put us abreast or ahead of the Soviets in every aspect of this relatively new field. There will be the inclination to place blame here and there for failure of the United States to reach the goal first. Such criticism, without sound foundation, will not help the United States to overcome its deficit.

On the other hand, it appears obvious that the United States should carefully and calmly analyze its space program, its methods and its goals in an effort to remove stumbling blocks and inefficiency which may be retarding development. It is important that the United States make every reasonable effort to recoup the losses it has suffered in the space race. Olhrwise it may find itself in the position of .suffering other losses in other fields that at the moment may appear far removed from the space race.

Another Opportunity

Of Voter-Registration

Registration books of the city of Greenville will be open again Saturday at the city hall to afford local citizens the opportunity to register for the forthcoiii-ing municipal election. ^

Saturday will mark the second of three Saturdays in which voters will be allowed to register for the election. It is important that every citizen eligible to vote get his name on the registration books. Otherwise he will not be allowed to cast a ballot in the election. It is also important that persons who previously have registered for municipal elections check to make siire they are properly registered.

The citys registration books have been altered from the old ward system into alphabetical order since the last registration period and its is possible that a name could have inadvertently been lost during the transfer. Unless a person checks on his registration before April 22, it will be too late to be eligible to vote in the forthcoming election.

Residency requirement for registering for municipal elections in Greenville state that a person must have been a resident of North Carolina for a period of one year and a resident of the city of Greenville for 30 days prior to the election.

The registration books will be open at the city hall Saturday from 9 a.m. until sunset.

It is the responsibility of local citizens to participate in the election of local officials. It is also the responsibility of the individual citizen to make sure he is properly registered in order that he may participate in the election.

Situation Calls For Soft Pedo.

No Way

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has avoided shrill notes ever since his show of toughness last month when be Indicated this country would act if the Communists didnt stop trying to gobble up Laos.

He used a soft-pedal again Wednesday. This may disirtease those who want him to get tougher with Russia. But the fact is hes up against a tough situation and he is a realist Since last month, when he called on the Soviet-backed Red* in Laos to agree to a cease-fire, hes been waiting for the Russians. who pull the strings, to halt the Communist rebel at-tack.s on the American-backed Laotian government.

Two days ago a State Department spokesman said the United States now is concerned about a step-up in Soviet arms deliveries to the rebels and about any fur-Uier delay in a cease-fire.

This was tougher than Kennedy wanted to sound. At his news conference Wednesday he threw cold water on It. He said there hasnt been a marked Increase in Soviet supplies and expressed hdpc for a cease-fire answer-this week.

There are some reasons that can explain Kennedys non-belligerent attitude:

In the first place, the United States is not quite an Innocent party in Laos. In a fashion it has been doing on one side what the Russians have been doing on the other.

In a land where a majority of the people reportedly are ncvAral and apathetic about who wins, this country has been backing and suppljring the right - wing government.

Russia has been doing the same for the Communist - ld rebels trying to overthrow the government. The rest of the world knows this and the United States has made no secret of It.

If the United States persuaded its Southeast Asian allies to go in %nd fight the rebelsperhaps with direct American participation in some formRed Chins and North Viet Nam Communists next door might move In This could become anoihei Korea, but under even worse conditions because of the jungle-mountaln terrain. In short, the United States might well wind up embroiled in Asia.

This could have two effects, nelthar of them good for the

United States:-

1. With the United States up to its neck in a Laotian fight, the Russians and Red Chineae might consid^ it timely to start a crisis elsewhere.

2. The Asians themselves and the neutrals everywhere might later, If not right away, sour badly on this country for a war next door to them.

Further, if the United States did get embroiled, some of the Western allies, particularly the French might stand aloof.

Any weakening in the Western alliance would be so much gravy for the Communists who have been trying for years to shake and wreck the alliance.

Still further, if there is a cease-fire and the West seeks to create a single government for all of Laos, the Communists, who hold half tha country'anyway, will almost certainly Insist on being part of it-

This would open the door to continued,' even though peaceful. Red pressure from the Inside and perhaps their eventual take-over of all Laos anyway. It's not a pretty prospect for this country.

But the only alternative to It short of continued fighting would senn to be a splitting in half of Laos, with the Communists holding the northern half, a neutral or American-backed government in the south.

That wouldnt solve anything. The United States doesnt want communism to get another inch of real estate in Southeast Asia.

Before Kennedy gets tough unless he wants to risk gemng this country up to its neck in a war in Asia he has to try for some other, more peaceful way of ending the fighting. Thrffs what he seems to be doing.

Quote...

. . . we wonder what a vista would open up for the American economy if, every single year, the Oovemment let the people keep a few more billions of dollars to spend on their homes, their cars, their clothes and their pleasures. Mlgh we not find that this enlargement of the private-income stream would not only speed up the fac-torle.s but keep them humming ?' Wall Street JommL

By PATRICIA MOORE

Necessity Of History

American Negro Art*, by Oedric Dover reveals the necessity of history.

To understand the events of today, one is greatly aided by knowtiig the events of the past, which made today possible. This book, fully Illustrated, is what the title says it is: a book, documented, of American Negro Art, full of the history and many Negro artists, sculpturers, potters and murallsts.

It begins with the Negro people themselves and colonial America, where the Negroes were instrumental in building houses and keeping them. Where they made household items and even became apprentices at skilled trades.

They made leather goods and pottery- They decorated their goods attractively, and then they used the arts like their songs to tell their story, of the way they lived.

Some of the first Negro artists were encouraged by wealthier Negroes to paint portraits. It may be suriHlsing to learn that some of these wealthier Negroes

themselves were slave owners. One of these was Marie Thercse*. a freed slave who married Thomas Mctoyer of Paris. She . became known as Madame Metoyer.

Negro artist began their rise. Some, such as the self-taught Horace Pippin (1930s) became

well known. They were encouraged. to the point that any^ Negro Indulging In the arts was over pampered. Then began the simmering down period. Actually, such an overindulgence hampered the progress and originality of some artists, it is said.

The book reveals some startling work, some startling

sculpture, some which is weU

known today. One of the most pensive plates of painting done by Negroes is Jesus and the Three Marys* by William

Johnson, a painting of a Christ on the cross, with a Mary on either side, and one beneath the cross. Exceptionally enlarged hands and feet are an outstanding feature of the painting. The halos" somehow resemble old hats more than halos.

Other Editors Saying Living And Learning

(Tbe Rocky Mount Telegram)

In preoccupatlcHi with the condition of the nationa coL leges and their ability to absorb and adequately instruct all who arc qualified to enter, there has been almosr no mention of high school griwluates who do not pursue formal > education beyond that point simply because they would be unable to cope with the greater academic demands of college instruction.

Each year one million boys and girls go on to college training, but almost twice that number do not. Ambhfir those who terminate their schooling with high 8c)|0ol or before are the uncounted thousands who could qualify for college work if they were able to afford it or if they desired to continue their education. But what of the great majority of the 1.7 million high school giuduates who do not go to college because they lack the necessary abilities?

Has emphasis upon a college degree as a requisite to a successful life become an obsession with many people? John Gardner, president of Carnegie Corporation, contends it has. It is notable that this huge philanthropic organization which has given 80 much to improve opportunities for higher education does not look upon this route as the

only road to success.

In the corporations annual report, Mr. Gardner takes exception to the false notions which have cropped up as a result of the growing prestige of a college degree. Most parents, teachers and counselors have given little , or no thought to the ways of learning and growing that do not involve college, he wrote. The result is that college appears to be the only path to self-development.

One need not delve very deeply into history to. find innumerable examples of successful men with a common traitregardless of their individual advancement through the defined paths of higher knowledge, each never stopped learning. Each avoided the temptation of accepting formal education as the end of the learning process, and employed the mental know-how through this medium to Improve his educational experience continuously.

It is the spirit of self-development which must be reinstilled in todays graduates, whatever level of formal * education they attain. Graduation, after all, is not an achievement. It is a beginning from which the student launches hla own route of contribution to society and himself.

But the painting has tn impact, as does the entire book. It reveals a history and provides food.for thought.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ALL IN LOVE

Much of the evil done in life is tbe result'of thoughtlessness. There are people who plan evil. There, arc weak people who fall into evil ways. There arc ignorant people who drift into wrongdoing. But most of our wrongdoing comes asN the result of thoughtiessness. We just cannot put ourselves in the place of others and see what It means to them to have us think and do certain things.

Injured feelings are often the result of self-pity. The person who Is always having his feelings or hers hurt is a weak and abnormal person. Bur hurt feelings can also be genuine. Sometimes without realizing it we hurt the feelings of our loved ones, and usually it Is because we are thoughUese. We wish them nothing but good. We love them. But once in a while we say something or do something which- stabs them to depths which we do not even know exist.

So watch your tongue. Be careful about your pen and typewriter. Watch what you say to a neighbor. In idscussing a friend with another friend, give the person imder discussion the full charitable.

The mind and soul have tender areas which can easily be wounded. Let the touch be light. Let the judgement be charitable. Let all be done in love.

Opinions

Whats to prevent a Peace Corps man sent awrs^&s at government expense xrdrh getting a big check from his old man back home and driving a yellow convertible aroijpd Cambodia? Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

It is encouraging to observe that more, and more automobile owners are equipping their vehicles with safety belts. It is an evidence of greater safety consciousness. Burlington (N.C.) Dally Times-News.

To Cut Corners

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

noe of Ita imgera of'

our people la tbe income tax. which unquestionably takes too much of each Individuals earnings. Only the very rich and the well serviced by lawyers and accountants can afford to engage in what are called tax-avoidances. Howevw, everybody tries to chisel, which has the moral effect of making ua a nation of thieves.

What precisely is to be done about it? We spend $45.000.000-000 on war alone; we spend about $5.00.000.000 a year on veterans pensions, hospitalization and other welfare costs; we have an interest charge of about $9,000,000,000 a year. Then there are all the other costs of government. II has been suggested that we drop the income tax and try, some other form of taxation. But who is in favor of dropping the costs of govm-ment that he wants sig>portedr For instance, the Department of Defease is abolishing obsolete air fields. Dont alxrtlsh anything tn my district, no matter bow useless!

Now ak)i come those who call our monetary system a swindle. For instance, a correspondent in the State of Washington has this to say:

. . .1 am having a hard time trying to convince our intellectual igD(H*amuse8 how daxi-gerous they are to our free In-stitutimis which they so vocif-eroudy pretend to be for. The Communists do not have to do very much to undermine any nations economy which is based upon the swindling nature cl Its money system. .

In the first place, tiie ptd>lic and private debt are different. Much of tbe private debt in this country has to do with Instalment buying which is a method of paying for a commodity while using it. For instance. a man buys a car on time. He uses that car while he is paying for it.. If he has to postpone buying tiie car until he had the cash in his pocket, he might not have the use of that car for 18 months or two years. In a word, instalment buying is an Ingenious device which makes it possible to live on a higher standard of life, perhaps on annual lnc(ne while being paid weekly,' It also creates more work, stimulates manufacturing and sales. Hcunes purchased on mortgages are economically sounder than paying rent. Tbe mcHtgage is, of course, a debt but translate It into rent and the end result Is that the home is owned whereas after paying rent, (me still has nothing of his own.

These kinds of debts are very different from the public debt. Public debt Involves the sale of bonds by the government to pay expenses which cannot be met by taxes. Our en(M*mous current debt of about $386,000.000,0(X> is a product of five specific episodes; World War I. the Depression of 1929 to 1938, World War n. the Korean War and the Cold War.

It is possible to argue that all these events were historical errors. The wars, however, did occur and cost lives and money. The expended lives are bimled and we shed a tear over them. Tbe coet (rt the money continues on.

It is possible to reduce the debt by an automatic device; that is. to devalue the dollar: to make it worth say 10 cents. By that means we make the bonds worth one tenth of the value we paid for them. This has been done by governments In history. We used to have a currency that was not worth a continental.* I wonder If our friend in Washington would like the United States to print 'so much paper money that our dollar is worth 10 cents or nothing. We could pay off our debt overnight by this means.

Or there is a simpler way: Congress can pass an act repudiating the debt. We owe nothing to anybody In any form of currency. Those who bought the bonds can go chase them-selvek. Foreigners and foreign banks that hold United States securities could then go into bankruptcy and our friend in tha State of Washington could shout, Three Cheers!

No! No economic short-cuts are possible. We have assumed these obligations for our own (Oontlnued on Paga )

The Blodes-And-Shovers Dispute .

'"By ELMER ROESSNER

The scrap between the makers of blades and of electric shavers is getting sharper.

Its no .wonder. Despite the spread -wrof beatnlklsm, most American males shave six or seven times a week and spend millions on accessories.

A * w weeks ago the electric shaver people were whooping up a- report In a medical journal that machine shaving was much better than the old blade trick, especially for peo-pie with skin ailments.

Since then the medical Journal has been bombarded with letters from dermatologists, physicians and statisticians, and perhaps a few Gillette stockholder^ attacking the conclusions. The skin specialists hold that the later and hot water required for a blade Job far outweigh the doubtful advantages of an electric Job.

The solution, of course. Is ob-vloua. That is for every electric shaver manufacturer to bring out .bladei as well, and for every blade company to produce Us own 110-voJt Job. Then all

can concentrate on such themes as. Shave and be a man I or Shave your legs and be feminine! and let the hairs fall by whichever method the shaver wishes.

WHY NOT A DEDUCTION FOR DOCH-AN-DORRAH?

A bill has been proposed to allow each taxpayer to deduct his spending for normal food and rent up to $3,000 a year One question left unanswered by D.X.B. Schwartz, of Brooklyn. proposer of the law and chairman of National Tax Savers. Inc.. is: Is pizza pi and chUi con carne normal food?

operations as installing electricity, gas, sewage systems, si()e-w^ks, to say nothing of the necessary costs of architects, legal counsel, landscaping. And, added intelligence, more than 3.000 products are used in each new house. Now all you have to do is furnish it.

Another survey by the Association reveals that although most savings bank depositors save for a rainy day, most people think saving for a specific thinglike a vacation or an easy chair for Pop Is a lot more fun.

suited from such Industrial RdcD, the (juastion occurs, Does this type of operation pay off?* An aifirmatlve answer comes from Avco Cocporation in Ita 1960 annual report. The company notes that; Of Total salea in 1960, 64 per cent was represented by product lines and ao-tivlties that grew out Avco research and development in the past decade.

AFTER THIS. DARE YOU SPEND FOR DOCH-AN-' DORRAH?

The Savings Banks Association ot the State of New York says about 70* cents of every saved dollar goes into home loan mortgages.

It also calculates that every new home, at an average cost of $18,000 puts 10 men to work for 50 daysexclusive of the man hours xMcessary for such

MUSIC TO SINK BY

The National Swimming Pool Institute reports that it is now possible to hkve pools equipped with Musak that can be herd only under water.

RESEARCH A DEVELOPMENT PAYS OFF. SAYS AVCO Research and development is a phrase widely bandied about by Industry these days. While ft is apparent that much of our cxDandins techaoloav has re-

ITEM TO BE CLIPPED FOR APRIL, 1968

Many Americans who are making business decisions and, investments on the theory that further substantial inflation Ilea ahead are in-for a disappointment, Norman Strunk, of Chicago. executive vice president of t^e United States Savings an(l Loan League, said here today, states a release from the league.

This column nia then surely In for a disappointment because it asserts that the inflation that has been creeping substantially since ,1930 will creep and creep and reap oms laort.

Friday, Xpril 14, iMlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE rivt

When the Righteous Suffer ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Sciiptnre^ob 1-2; 19:18-26; Janaee 1:12-15.<

By Alfrtd J. BwMchar

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washlnfton Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr W F. (Bill) Harrington, superin^ endent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7*30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer j

PENTECOSTAL HOLINE Winterville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Ht 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M P 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

"There ^ as a man in the land of U*, \vho.se name was Job; and that man was perfect and upright, and one that feared God, and eschewed evil." Job l:i:

He had seven sons and three daughters, much livestock, and a very large household, "so that this man was the greatest of all the men of the East"Job 1:2-3.

Then Satan attacked this perfect man. Messengers came to him, saying that his children had been killed, his cattle driven away, and his riches, vanished.Job 1:13-19.

Job, grief-stricken, prayed, "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Ix>rd." Job 1:21.

GOLDEN TEDCrJames 1:12.

When the Righteous Suffer

HOW A CHILD OP GOD REACTED TO AN EXPERIENCE OF GREAT LOSSES AND SUFFERING ALLOWED BY GOD TO COME INTO H8 LIFE

(The (ioIAett (Text

Scripture-^ob 1f; 19:lS-tS; Jamen l:2-15

By NEWMAN CAMPBLL

"THERE WAS a man in the land of Uz, whose name was Job: and that man was perfect and upright and one that feared God, and eschewed eviL"Job 1:1.

He was a rich man-owning many sheep, camels, oxen and asses, "and a very great householdand a great man In the East

He had seven sons and three daughters, and they were ap-

for nought?"Job 1:6-9.

Satan also said that the Lord had "hedged Job about" so that he had prospered. "But put forth thine hand now, and touch all that he hath, and he will curse thee to thy face."Job 1:10-11.

"And the Lord said unto Satan, behold, he is in thy hand; but save his life."Job 2:6.

Satan "smote Job with non boils from the sole of his foot unto his crown."Job 2:7.

Job felt that he had no fHenda

GOLDEN TEXT **Blened in the man that nndwmth temptation T for vihm he in tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love Him/*-^atnen 1:12,

parently a congenial and happy family.

"Now there was a day when the sons of Job came to present themselves before the Lord, and' Satan came also among And the Lord said unto Satan . . . Hast thou considered My servant Job, that there is none like him in the earth, a perfect and an upright man, one that feareth God, and escheweth evil?"

Satan answered, sarcastically, sio doubt, "Doth Job fear God

left, and even his wife told him to "curse God and die." But Job said, "What? tiiall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?" Job 2:9-10.

Three friends heard of Jbb*a misfortunes and came to comfort himEUphaz, BUdad and Zophar. They sta^ with him seven days and aeven nights, but did not speak to him, *Tor they aaw his grief was veiy great"-Job 2:11-18.

BtMd on eeprrlfhttd oatltiMs prodvNd by fhe IXvtalcB et CMMtaa XSoeettce, NaflaoU CouoeU ot Ctaurehis ot OhrUt la tiM U.aA^ bS tMd bg

DUtribuUd by King Ibatniss Sradkata

Sappy dayn of Job,

'lUatsad h the men tfiot endureth temptotfon: for when he h tried, he shell receive the crown el life, which the Lord hath fromised to them Hiot leva Hini"<Jamea li12*

County Churches

7:30 pjn. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

ELM

F.W.B.

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Horace O. Thompson, paaU 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H D. Jeiierson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 8:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30'pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.*

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 sjil, 3.00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.&

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor . 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harria, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship '7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

DILDA GROVE P.W.&

Rev. Robert Lee Norville. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April. July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, auperintend-ent

11:00 a.m.ServlcM 1st 6i Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Servloa Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time; 11:00 and 1:00 pm.

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlot

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. Rev N D Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D Stanley, supulntendent 11:00 a.m.Servloea 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Servlcea 2nd A 4th Sundays

ROSE HILL F.W.&

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 am.Sunday Scho<4, Mr. Charlse Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

6:15 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINET GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:30 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

SWEET OM GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, paator 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.

Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 am.Servlcea 1st A 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st Ai 3rd Sundays

8:00 pm. 1st As 3rd Frl.Prayer Servleea

REEDT BRANCH F.W.K

Rev. Henry Melvin, paator Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 0:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averette. superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

GROVE Ayden

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

BBTHANT FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 am.Simday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday ,

6:15 p.m.League

4th Sundays

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pasto* 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL ^ HOLINESS

Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. J B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.^angellstlc Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd! Leighton Davenport, superintend-

Sundays

ent

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m.CYF

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl before 3rd Sun. CMF

* OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A Anderscm, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd Ac 4tb Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. BamhlU. organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 ajo.-W(H*shlp 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st Ai Srd Sundays 7:30 pm. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

BED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship and Communion 5:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Youth FellowshipsPrimary, Junior, Chi Rho and CYF 8:00 p.m Moa after 2nd Sun. Pour CWF Circles meet in homes.

7:30 p.ra Tues.Sanctuary Choli Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SALEM METHODIST Simps<Hi

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.|i.Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd Ac 5th Stm. M. Y. P., Nile Dall, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. J* Fornes Jr., chairman 7:00 pm. 2nd Sun.Commission Meetings 7:30 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p. m. each Wed.Prayer Service at Church 8:00 pm each Wed.Choir Prac-tlce

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Olrclee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship

7'80 p.m. Prl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting ol the W8CS

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wilson, superlptendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4tb Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlna

Rev. W B Howell, past(W /

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev J(^n G. Way? pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Odell Bright, superintend rat 11:00 R.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 p.m. 1st Sun.Worship PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Johu G. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd A 4th Sun.Wor* ship

Carter To Speak On Prinlinaking^

Mrs. Josephine Smith, plan

10:00 a.m.Sunday School.

Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Serrloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvOIe

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 pm.Evangellstle Serviee

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, paste

1st Sunday morning aervlca at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning aervlce at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

L^ARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolu Highway

Rev. W. G Battra, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 am.Sunday Sdhool, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Serviee 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangellstle Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Berrli^

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor ^ ^ Grimesland 2nd & 4th Sun.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service,3rd gyn night. Prayer

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

WINTERVILLE F.W.B. ^ Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 am.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Bvening Chlmee 7:00 pm.B.T.O.. R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe and Choir PraetSee

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.B.T. .

7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

HICKOBT GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Wilhs WUs(m, pastor 10:00 am.--Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streeta

Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jan Cox, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Vernon E. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.G. A.s A R. A.*s meet; also choir rehearsal.

PACTOLU8 BAFT18T

Rev Walter Jones, pastor 19:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Servlca each Sunday 6:80 pm.BTU each Sunday 7:80 pm.Worship 1st through

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry, psator 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O. Boyd, superintendent

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meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun evening 6:00.

Piovldenco 1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYF Sun evening 6:00.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. CarlUm E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School. Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Thurs.Senior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, paator Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 pm.C. Y.F.

7:00 pm. 4th Sun.C.W.F. A Chi Rho

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8*00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F.

CHURCH OF COD North* Green Street, FarmvUle

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 pm.Worship Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Simday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Services 8:30 p.m. FW.^Mlnlstry School 3:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 8

Rev. D E Smith, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, llr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship evray 8tm-day

6:30 pm.League, John L. Bailey, president

7:30 pm. 1st A 8rd Bun.Worship

7:80 p.nL We<LPrayer Meeting

Excellent Fishing and .Bathing Lots Above Hurricane Waters Semi-Private Beaches

R.E.A. Serviced, Good Roads, Lota Can Be Purchased On Monthly Terms. Owner On Location Sunday Aftamoons. .

Write E. S. Jefferson

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PENTECOSTAL H0UNB88 Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Mr George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs,Choir Practice

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.J2. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st * 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. )^ard Wooten, superiptendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:20 pm. 1st A 2rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

Prlntmaking s a Pine Art" will be the topic of an address by Dr. Bruce Carter, associate professor in the East Carolina College Art Department on Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m.

Dr. Carter, member of the department for the past three years, teaches graphic arts courses, including woodcutting, lithography, etching, metal and wood engraving. as well as art education courses.

A group of his prints, two woodcuts and two lithographs, are being shown now as a part of the E. C. C. Art Faculty Exhibit at Uie Oreenvillft Art Center, Three of these, "The Patriots," "The Martyr" and "The Martyrs Child deal with the Resistance Movement in Norway during the second world war, a subject which Dr. Carter plans to explore further on location.

He received the first purchase prize In prints In a university exhibition in 1958 while completing re<}uirements for a doctorate degree at Peon State Dbiversity. Since coming to East Carolina College, his work has been accepted for the years 1959 and 1960 in the North Carolina Artists Exhibition at Raleigh.

Before entering the graduate school at Penn State, the speaker studied at the Albright Art School of Buffalo, N. Y., and received the B.S. degree at the State University of New Y(k, also at Buffalo. ^ is a native of Palmyra, N. Y.

The talk on Wednesday is the first of two scheduled for April at the center. On April 25, t? Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, will speak on "Sign and Sirmbols in Christian' Art."

GRACE PRESBTTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 am.W(mhlp 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wonhlp lit Sunday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PRESBYTERIAN

FOUNTAIN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor

Sokolsky...

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr K C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 am.(Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7*30 p.m.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays 7:80 pm.Prayer Services 2nd A 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Oholz Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PitchketUe)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor "'>:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays-7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlet

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 am.Sxmday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Cart W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:00 pmM. Y.F., C. W. Everett Jr., president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W. S. C. S. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across frem Chlcod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st * 8rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mem.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

(Continued from page four) national purposes and the people elected members of Congress, who, in a republican system of government,* voted In favor the various steps taken. How would our correspondent repeal World War I and World War n? How would he repeal the consequences and costs of the Great Deiession? Just how does one do these things?

TO PREACH SUNDAY

MOUNT OLIVEDr.. W. Bur-kette Raper, president of Mount Olive Junior College, will preach Sunday at 11:00 am. at the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain.

BALLARDS PRESBTTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A Srd Sufldays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBTTERIAN N.C. 48 5 ML So. of aty LimiU Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st A Srd .Sundays '

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ClassifedFRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 14. 1961

Into Its *

By ED WILKS

PrMf Sportf Writer The National League movei Into lU /'aeeond openera today with dndnnatia unbeaten Reds in first place after- the Philadelphia Phillies managed to take'advantage of Los Angeles mistakes and hand the Dodgers their first loss.

The Phils, scoring four runs in the last two Innings, three of them gifts, salvaged the final game of their three-game set at Los Angeles Thursday night, winning 8-7-That left the Reds, who rapped thd* Chicago Cubs again, 5-2, alone on top. n *

San Francisco made it two in a row over the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, winning 6-5 in 12 innings for the Giants*' first decision over relief ace Elroy Face in three years. The Milwaukee* Braves went 11 innings before downing the St. Louis Cardinals 5-4.

The Cardinals, who split the

two-game series at Milwaukee^ open their home schedule tonight against Cincinnati with Curt Simmons facing Jay Hook of the Reds. The Cubs open their Wrig-ley Field season in an afternoon game against Milwaukee as Bob Anderson opposes the Braves Bob Buhl. The Giants and Dodgers swap foes.

The American League's expanded schedule, so far restricted to Just five games because of bad weather, counted another complete loss Thursday with rain, snow and cold barring play. Only three games are scheduled today Cleveland moves to Washington and Minnesota to Baltimore for liight games with the Chicago White Sox at Detroit this afternoon.

After blasting from behind on two-run homers by Pancho Herrera and Tony Gonzalez, the Phillies dropped back again in the seventh at Los Angeles when the

Wolfpack Errors To Bring Changes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. North Carolina State baseball Coach Vic Sorrell is planning some changes in the infield in hopes of strengthening his team defensively.

The Wolfpack has committed nir.,e errors in the last two games. Opponents scored 10 unearned runs in those two games.

Vernon Strickland is to be moved from second base to third, and Ray Russell will take over second base. Strickland, who will replace Les Young at third, was the regular third baseman last year.

This move will strengthen us defensively. Sorrell asserts.

The Wolfpack. 1-1 in ACC action. plays at South Carolina today, In other games today, Duke plays at Maryland, North Carolina at Clemson, and Wake Poorest at Virginia.

Another full slate of conference games is scheduled for Saturday,

Radamacher Still Boxing, Learning

GASTONIA, N.C. AP) Pete Radamacher, the former Olympic boxing champion who says he needs action to keep in shape takes on Dan Vanderford, a Union. S. C., truck driver, in a 10-rounder tonight at the Gastonia Armory,

The Columbus. Ga., boxer also has an April 29th televised date in New York with Doug Jones. Radamacher goes into tonights bout with only three losses in 16 fights, and one of the setbacks was to heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. Vanderfords record is 4-10.

Promoter .-Earl Blackwell also has lined up a preliminary card tonight that includes Lee Boyd and A1 Raby, Billy Walters and Leo Johnson. Joe Louis Adams and Gumpy Worthy and Sam Norris and Jules Washington in other

with Duke at Virginia, North Carolina at South Carolina, N.C. State at Clemson, and Wake Forest at Maryland.

N.C. State isnt the only team that has been somewhat loose on defense. Wake Forest committed 36 errors and allowed 17 unearned runs in the first 14 games.

Still, the Deacons have a 13 - 2 record in all games to date, and Coach Jack Stallings says. If the pitching holds up and we tighten the defense a little we could have a great deal to say about the outcome of the ACC race. Wake For^ est is 1-1 in conference play.

Maryland will be trying this weekend to avoid its ninth - inning jinx. The Terps, 1-2 in ACC play, lost to N.C. State on Roman Gabriels three - run homer with two out in the ninth. Clemson scored three runs in the ninth to beat Maryland 9-8, Maryland has won its last tw*o games and ha.s a 3-4 over-all record.

Duke takes a 2-0 CC record into todays game. North Carolina Is 1-0. Theyre the only teams still unbeaten in conference play.

Virginia, with a 0-2 record, is the only team which hasnt won a conference game.

No games were played Thursday by CC teamg:,

Dodgers scored three for a 6-4 lead. The Phils then moved ahead again with three in the eighth on a double by Tony Curry and a single by Gonzalez.

The Dodgers tied it 7-all in their eighth on an unearned run. The Phs then put it away when winning reliever Dick Farrell singled and scored on a two-out error by losing reliever Ed Palm-quist in the ninth. It was the first decision for each.

Duke Snider drove in the first three Dodger runs off Phillie starter John Buzhardt with a home run and a double. The homer was the Dukes 369th, giving him atie-with Ralph Kiher for seventh place on the all-time list.

Both Phillie home runs came off Dodger starter Roger Craig.

The Giants finally won-it when winning reliever Jim Duffalo doubled in the 12th and Felipe Alou and Harvey Kuenn followed with singles. Duffalo forced in a run la the 11th with a bases-loaded walk, but Hobie Landrith pulled the Giants square again with a home run in their half. Ed Bres-soud smacked a three-run homer off Pirate starter Harvey Haddix and Rocky Nelson homered off Jack Sanford, the Giants start-uig pitcher.

Lindy McDaniel, the Cards relief ace, forced in the winning

run at Milwaukee by walking

pinch-hitter Mel Roach on a 3-2 pitch with the bases lojided in the nth. Seth Morehead was the winner. Ken Boyer and Joe Cunning

ham. who drove in three runs, homered for the Cards.

Law Takes His Lumps

Pittsburgh hurler Vernon Law (32) bends over after hit on slMHilder by pitch from Giants Billy Loes during game at San Francisco. Law took first and loaded the bases. Laws second lump was on next play when he was hit by teammate Bill Vir-r dons base hit while going to second, putting him out auto-! matically. Third lump was In the eighth when a pitch from ^ Law hit batter Orlando Cepeda of the Giants, allowing Cepeda to take first and forcing in the winning Giant run. Law w*as the games losing pitcher, 0-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Sifford Takes A Slender Lead In Greensboro ilpen

By KEN LYTA

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Charlie Sifford carried a one-stroke lead into todays second round of the $22,500 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament, and If the Los Angeles Negro professional continues his daily improvement pattern over the Sedgefield Country Club course he will be hard to catch.

Sifford shot a three under par 68 to lead a field of 115 by a stroke in Thursdays opening round of the 72-hole tournament. Billy Maxwell of Dallas, Tex., was next at 69.

Mike Souchak of Grossinger, NY., and Greensboro amateur Bill Harvey, paired together, posted 70s to share third place.

Six pros carded par 71s to tie for fifth place. Heading the lot was Sam Snead, defending champion from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and seven-time w'inner here. Tied with him were Gene

from Kinston, N.C., and -Don Massengale, Jacksboro, Tex.; Buddy Sullivan, Yuba City, Calif., and Bob Shave, Willoughby, Ohio.

Sifford, the first Negro to play a major PGA tournament in the Deep South, is -38 and has been a part-time touring pro since 1953. A sturdy 175-pounder, he takes great pride in his long drives, but his short game was the key to his first round success. He had 12 one-putt greens, matching the years low in PGA circuit play, and used only 24 putts.

Playing in 19 PGA tour events last year, he won $8,800, missing the money only once and the 36- j hole cut only once. This year he | picked up $4,000 in six California' and Southwest tournaments early in the year before dropping out for six w'eeks when the caravan' headed into the Deep South.

Sifford has played four rounds over the 7,000-yard, par 71 Sedge-

field course and has been im-

Littler, Singing Hills. Calif : Caro-i each time out. He had 73

linas PGA champion Avery Beck ^2 practice rounds early in

the week, shot a 69 in pro-ama-

No, 12. His final birdie was on a five-footer on No, 12.

Souchak suffered through a double bogey six on the 17th where a par would have given him a tie with Sifford. He had tree and out of bounds trouble on the hole, but salvaged a six with a 12-foot putt and ran in a 14-footer downhill to birdie the last hole,

Snead three - putted the ninth from two feet after reaching the green two under to take a double bogey six and had another six on the par five 15th where his second shot hit a tree.

Lone American Left In Tourney

First Indictment In Basketball Probings

NEW YORK (AP) The grand jury investigating the newest college basketball scandal had returned its first indictment today amid indications it could be just the beginning.

Aaron Wagman, one of two New York gamblers arrested on charges of bribing college players, was indicted for trying to Iwibe a detective. Specifically, Wagman was named in a three-eount indictment which accused him of offering two

Thursdayt CfHlege Results By The ssociated Press Baseball

Elon 13. Lenoir Rhyne 3 Wake Forest Freshmen 9, Duke Freshmen 1 North Carolina Freshmen 4, Oak Ridge Military 2 Wofford at Western Carolina, ppd., wet grounds ACC at Guilford, ppd., cold Golf

Pfeiffer 15, High Point S Duke 16, N.C. State 11 North Carolina 28, Davidson 2 Wofford 14^, Furman 121i Georgia 17^, Clemson 9H Tennis Duke 8. South Carolina 1 Guilford 7, Atlantic Christian 1

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Frank Froehling. a lean college freshman ranked 30th among U. S; amateurs, was the lone American left today in the foreign-domi-nated River Oaks Tennis Tournament.

Australias Neale Fraser and $50 bribes to David Campbell, de-Roy Emerson Thur.sday eliminat-itective, from the office of Dist. ed the' last of the big name;

Americans. Ron Holmberg and Hamilton Richardson.

In the second half of the quarter-finals today. Froehling, a 19-year-old from Coral Gables, Fla,, met Luis Ayala, Chiles No. 1 player. Wolfgang Stuck, Germanys No. 1 star, .challenged second-seeded Rod Laver of Australia.

Fraser defeated Holmberg, ranked fifth nationally. 6-3, 6-3,

6-4 The third-seeded Emerson won over Richardson, former Davis Cupper, 6-4, 8-6, 6-1.

Emerson said Richardson lost some big points because he.was out of practice.

Richardson, now a week-end player and making his first tournament appearance of the year, said Emerson probably is the fastest man in tennis.

Saturdays semifinals will send Fraser against Emerson.

Home Debut, Bui Minus Manager

Standings

Friday Baseball

By THE> ASSOCI.ATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G. B.

Staton-House Fire Dept Planning To Operate Stand At Horse Show

Members of the Staton-House Fire Depwtment will operate a concession stand at the~ SecontI Annual Horse Show, sponsored by the Greenville Saddle Club, which wl be held here Sunday.

The show begins at 1:30 p m-at the Pitt County fairgrounds.

At a meeting held recently, officers and horse show committeemen met to complete plans for the event, which will be the first horse, show of the Coastal Plains Horse Show Circuit, which was formed this year.

Members of the Staton - House Fli'c Department, attending the

meeting, were asked and accepted the responsibility of operating^ the concession staaid. They wtH~re-ceive all the money they take in at the concession stand.

Another matter discussed at the meeting was the arrangement of classes in the program, and final plans were approved. Posters were distributed among those attending, and the posters wiU be displayed in and around the Greenville area.

The Grceoville Rescue Squad will receive all proceeds collected from the sale of tickets for the horse show.

Regan Jones is show chairman.

J. T. T-BONE

WILLIAMS

FOR

* /

CITY COUNCIL

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Seth Morehead, Braves, came on with runners on first and third with one out in 10th inning and retired all five men he faced for a 5-4, 12-inning victory over the Cardinals.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs make their 1961 home debut today without a manager but with a 75-year-old field announcer throwing out the first pitch.

The Cubs bow in at Wrig-ley Field against the Milwaukee Braves before an expected 27,000, who will hear old Pat Pieper crackle;

Get your pencils and scorecards ready for the correct starting lineups.

Then Pat, who has grabbed the .starting lineups from 17 different Cub pilots since 1916, will parade to the mound to make the first pitch.

The Cubs traditionally try to pick a venerable fan for the ball-tossing honors, Pieper fills the bill well. His Chib career actually started in 1904 when he was a peanut vendor at the clubs old West Side park.

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Atty. Frank Hogan.

Wagman, who was free pending appeal of a Florida conviction on charges of attempting to bribe a university of Florida footbail player, also was accused of offering to cut in Campbell on a share of a unidentified fixed basketball game in return for information on the district attonieys investigation.

The indictment Thursday named no games or players but was considered the first step into what could be a widesprea4 expose.

The' district attorneys office, W'hen Wagifiaa and Joseph Hack en were arrested March 17, indicated the investigation might turn up activities dwarfing the scandal of a decade ago.

Wagman,^ when he was arrested, was accused by Asst. Distr. Atty. John Andreoli of paying $1,-500 to an unidentified University of Connecticut player In connection with a Connecticut-Colgate game at Hamilton, N.Y., March 1 Hacken, Andreoli said, was accused of pa.ving two Seton Hall players $1,000 each concerning a game with Dayton Feb, 9 at Madison Square Garden.

0 1.000 0 1 .(KK)

0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 1 ,.000 1 /.ooo 1 .000 1 ..000

Chicago ....... 1

Los Angeles ... 1

Minnesota ..... 1

Cleveland ..... 1

Kansas City ... 1

New York ..... 0

Detroit ....... 0

Boston ........ 0

Washington ... 0

Baltimore ..... 0

Friday Games Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Washington (N) Chicago at Detroit Only games scheduled Thursday Results All games postponed, rain Saturday Games Kansas City at New York Cleveland at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore Chicago at Detroit

Los Angeles at Boston Sunday Games Kansas City at New York (2) Cleveland at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore (2) Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Boston (2)

teur competition Wednesday and was a stroke better than that Thursday.

Playing in 19 PGA tour events last year. Sifford won $8,800, miss-1 ing the money only once and the"

36-hole cut only once. This year he ; picked up $4.000 in six California i and Southwest tournaments early 1 in the year before dropping out for!

I six weeks when the caravan head* i led into the Deep South.

His biggest putt Thursday wasi a 60-footer for a birdie on the 13th hole. j

Billy Maxwell, who won the 90-j hole Palm Springs. Calif., Classic j two months ago. chipped in from]

65 feet to eagle the long fifth and| birdied No. 3 from 12 feet, but, three bogeyed holes left him evem par 35 at the turn. He birdied 10 ARROW LIQUEURS CORP DETROIT 7, MICH, and 11. but took three putts on

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Called Off

Greenville' third track meet this season, scheduled for yesterday afternoon in Guy Smith stadium was called off due to unfavorable weather conditions. The Phantoms were scheduled to meet Rocky Mount.

No new schedule for the meat has been set yet, but Phantom officials have indicated it will probably be sometime next week.

Cincinnati ____

. 2

l.(X)0

Los Angeles ..

. 2

.667

San Fiancisco

. 2

.667

Milwaukee ____

..500

St. Louis .....

. 1

..500

Philadelphia .

. 1

.333

V'l

Pittsburgh ____

.3.33

Chicago .......

.000

Thursday Results

Cincinnati 5.

Chicago

Milwaukee 5,

St.

Louis 4

(11

innings)

San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 5 (12 innings)

Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 7 (N)

Saturday Games

Milwaukee at CHiicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San Francisco Sunday Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N. CJ Friday, April 14, 1961

Monday In Trying

' JERUSALEM (AP) - Adolfstt to protect him. U. the stat^

Elc.rn.nn- .t.or.

today he wouud demand that the

West German government protect the former Gesta-po colonel from the judgment ^ of Israels right to judge Eichmann on charges of having a major part in The mass murder of Jews under Hiller, defense counsel Robert -Servatius declared: Eichinann

Servatius warned the speciai Israeli court trying Eichmann that "intervenon is still possible by West Germany in the case.

The chief defehse counsel made the statement as he heatedly contended that Eichmann should be tried by a German court. He as-

has a claim against the German serted that appropriate German

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courts and laws are available to handle the case and denied that Eichmann came freely to Israel to stand trial.

Servatius announcement came after he and Israeli Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner made their concluding arguments on the right of the Israeli court to try Eichmann with the prosecutor refuting the defense challenge.

The fifth session ef the trial lasted only an hour and 45 minutes and then recessed over the weekend.

Supreme Justice Moshe Landau, who is presiding over the special

court of three Israeli judges, announced that its deision-on whether it is competent to try Eichmannwould be delivered Monday.

Eichmann. wartime chief of the Jewish affairs section of the Nazi Gestapo, is charged with responsibility In the death of six million Jews during World War n ajpd other crimes.

ACROSS

1. Ships company S. Oriental weight I. Spheres IZ. Suple ^ grain food

13. GladiaWt saluuti<m

14. Conceal

15. FootleM animal

16. Egypt, fod of plMSurt

17. Mental conoept

lESinaU tumor lt.ExtMlv laadmaaa tl.Diaragard H Metal aatt ia minad KHeawnly body

HRiff awk-

I ward boat r.BuMiy chanp

50. Ona

51. Divide the honors

53. Entreat 33. Physician:

alang

54. Branch of the tea

55. Be loquacious

56. Jap outcast 37. BleaKUig S8. Turned

aside

4S.Watcrinf

place

45. Part of the eye

46. Sesame

47. Th# Tent-maker"

46. Daybreak ,

48. FuHisn Indian

80. Siae ot type 91. Yield 83. Shaft of light 93. Dagger ' stroke

DOWN 1. Bird's first stomach S. Mellow S. Relating to houae* keeping 4. Marry 9. Wooden ahoe .Flush t.Re. establish .ShaapUka

Www8###tVfWS

4- 14

8. Interpret

10. Qood: Fr.

11. Thin strip of wood

19. NsUve inhsbiuni: abbr.

90. Bora

93. Fulfilled

lii Rumen

98. PUin in Palestina

96. Endeavor

97. Communi* csta

96. Cereal seed

98. Color

91. Farm machine

93. One In favqr

94.Goddeaiot infatuation

99. Legume

36. Antelope

37. Holdfast* lUUt

33. Silent

38. Becehs* nalisn cry

40. Flowcrlest plsnt

41.Tub:Sp

43. S. Amer. rodent

44. SpiriUd horse

47. Harvest goddess

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Pitt Coimty Tax Department

NOTICE

Th, Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioners* Room in the Pitt County Court House Monday April 17, 1961 at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON PROPERTY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 1961 in the following townships! Ayden, Belvoir. Bethel, Carolina, Greenville, Grifton and Pactolus,

We invite you to examine your appraisal or any other on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalization and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable 'with similar property in the county you may file a complaint with the Board of Equalization and Re-

Open House

An open house will ,bc held Sunday at the Greenville Art Center, honoring exhibitors participating in the Ea.st Carolin* College Art Department Exhibition.

The public is Invited to attend the open house, from 2 until 5 p.m. Members of the East Carolma Art Society will be hosts.

Nine members of the E.C.C. art faculty have dLspIayed work varying from ceramics and welded ateel figures to oil paintings. Other work, including a cedar carving, is also included.

The exhibitors Include Dr. Bruce Carter, Dr. Leon Jacobson, Wecley V. Crawley. Met* T. Oordley. Paul Minnis, Francis Lee Neel. Thomas E. Mims, John C. Merritt and Donald R. Sex-aurer.

After long hours of dlscussiMi on disputed points in international law, the proceedings suddenly exploded into high drama when Servatius rose to reply to, Hausner.

ScrV'aUus csune quickly to the question of trying Eichmann in West Germany.

He said that, relations between West, Germany and Israel are cordial and friendly.

But then he said; Tntervention is still possible and may still arise ai any stage of this trial.

The accused has a claim for protection and for intervention from his country.

Justice Landau broke in to ask, Is he a German citizen?

Yes, Servatius replied.

"Not an Austrian? the president continued.

Supreme Moose Governor Greeted

Church To Hold Spring Services

GRIFTON Spring Services will be held here by the Grifton Presbyterian Church April 1 through April 20, Rev. L. C. Rob-mson, pastor, announced this week.

The speaker will be Rev. John N Miller, pastor of West Haven Haven Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount. The Rev. Mr. Miller; is a graduate of Davidson College of North Carolina and Union Seminary in Virginia. He has! studied in Scotland and in England and has toured the Holy Land. He also has visited the| Presbyterian Mission field in the' Belgian Congo.

Before assuming his present position, the Rev. Mr. Miller was professor of Bible at Peace College, and minister ot the Snow Hill and Jason Presbyterian Churches. .

Special music during Spring Services will be presented by the West Presbyterian Quartet with Miss Bette Jo Gaskins as soloist; the Grifton Methodist Choir; First (jhrlstian Choir; and Grifton Episcopal Choir, in that order.

The public Is invited to attend.

Special Survey Set Next Week

No. Servallcs affswered. ffis father gave up his Austriafi citizenship. - ,

Servatius returned to the attack cn the competence of the Israeli court on two other points:

1. The assertion that Eichmann was kidnaped in Buenos Aires. Argentina, and did not come to Israel of his own free will.

2. That the order for the kidnaping was done by order of the Israeli government.

This latter claim brought Hausner to his feet with a quick and sharp enjoinder.

The prime minister (David Ben-Gurion> told the Knesset (Parliament) that Eichrriann was arrested by members _of the security forces of the state, Hg|i5-ner said..

Judge Benjamin Halevy broke in to say, however, the security forces revealed the. place where

the accused was found, and nothing more.

Servatius then demended that the two employees of the Israeli airline, El Al, be brought to court to testify about the circumstances of Eichminns removal from Argentina to Israel. They are Yehudi (Jack) Shimon, chief of operations, and Zvi Tohar, who allegedly pUoted the plane. The court has placed both men on notice that they may be sum-moned to the hearings.__

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NEWLY-ENROLLED John Moye (right), of the Greenville lodge, meets Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Mooe, Clayton Crook* (left) at Goldsboro. Making introductions is Charles McAndrew, Junior Governor of the Greenville lodge. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

A special Survey of Buying Intentions will be conducted here during this week of April 17 as part of the April Current Population Survey, it was announced today by Joseph R. Norwood, director of the Census Bureaus regional field office at Charlotte.

A number of families in the survey sample panel will be asked special questions on consumer plans to purchase air conditioners, automobiles, clothes dryers, dish wa.shers, hi-fi equipment, houses, refrigerators and television sets.

Information will be collected here by Mrs. Shirley Brotherton

Talent Hunt Set For Tomorsow

, WINTERVILLEA Countywlde 'Talent Hunt for Pitt County 4-H Club members will be held tomorrow In the Robinson Union nigh School Gymnasium in Wln-

tervllle.

The 4-H Talent Hunt will begin at 10 a.m. The public is Invited.

CURFEW IMPOSED STANLEYVILLE, the Congo (AP) A curfew was imposed Wednesday In Stanleyyllle and Its subhrbs from 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. until further notice. The acUon was taken to prevent a youth movement from demonstrating agalast the election of Jean Foster Manzikal as president of the Oriental Province government.

GOLDSBORO Representatives and initiates of four lodges gathered here last hlght to honor Clayton J. Crooks, Supreme Governor, Loyal Order of Moose in his five-state Southern tour.

The occasion also marked the 43rd anniversary of Goldsboro Lodge No. 661.

Crooks has been touring Moose lodges in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina. He is scheduled to visit Richmond, Va. Saturday and Sunday. ^ Greenville Lodge 885 was reprp-sented at the affair with a delegation of 32 members and 23 candidates for the special enrollment ceremonial.

Prior to Crooks Southern tour he nas quoted as saying I am looking forward to visiting the most outstanding area in the Moose domain. I want to find out what makes you fellows tick so well. *

In Goldsboro, he praised the extent of civiq affairs activities he had encountered, and remarked that I am astonished so many lodges are actively participating in sponsorship of the annual Cancer Crusade.

Four officers of the Greenville lodge accompanied the delegation going to Goldsboro. They were: Junior Governor Charles McAndrew, Prelate Frank Fuller, Treasurer A. A. Carrigan, and Secretary N. M. Baldree.

Others attending, who rank high in the Southeasts Moose organization were; N.C.*Director Wil-iliam Moon of Winston-Salem; Re-'SionaL Director Frank Ray of Sa-^nah; Past Grand North Moose Dudley Wedimeyer of Clearwater, Fla.; and Charles Brice, State Director for Virginia. ,

Crooks, a Wisconsin attorney, addressed the initiates; reminding them they had become part of an organization with well over a million members ... an organization that would care for their children should their own lives be cut short. He explained the part Mooseheart and Moosehaven play in the ideals'and lives of members of the fraternity.

Candidates for enrollment from the Greenville lodge included the following;

Jack W. Barnes, Edgar C. Lucas, W. N. Jackson Jr., D. E. Harding,

James M. Heatherly, William M. Whitehurst, Norman Earl Smith, John F. Moye. Claude B, West Jr., Walter R, Rooks, John J. White Jr., William M. Wilder Jr., Ernest Heber Joyner, Donald J. Woodcock, R. K. Matthews, George E. Keel, James R. Hudson,

Harold Ross, - Harvey Taylor, Earl Simmons, E. W. Menard, William F. Weston, B. L. Bateman Jr.

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NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, May 12, 1961, the following described school property, to-wit;

The Chlcod School Teacherage j building, which is located on the school campus and contains approximately twenty (20) rooms. Only the building above described is to be offered for sale at this time and the same is to be removed from the premises of Chlcod School within six (8 months after date of sale Tlic lot is to* be cleaned and left clear of debris by the termination of this six month period 'This the 14th-day of April. 1961 Pllt County Board of Etlucation W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Ally.

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THE DAHY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mentally Robert Pairlle lived In t world apart from most men. He was so devoted to and immersed in his abstract scientific studies that he paid little attention to what was affecting his neighbors in New England in the year 1966. Even the tremendous excitement of others in rival landings- of United States and Russian astronauts on the moon, and the resultant heightening of tension between the two earthly powers, had not touched him. Thus he did not attach special significance to the sudden sumpions that came to him from Washington to assist with his vast knowledge of philology, a new project of the Smithsonian Institution. Only when he was met at Washington Airport, hastened to an Air Force jet, and told he was being rushed to Morrow, a rocket base in New Mexico, was he stirred out of his indifference to what was happening around him. At Morrow Base he learned that space had been conqivpred long ago by races who had once populated the armed Gassendi, a crater on the moon. Pairlie and three other linguists were drawn into the project to decipher the writing found on Gassendi.

CHAPTER (

Glenn DeWitt looked Intently at Bob Fairlle and said. *One thing the Ur-men did before evacuatr Ing Gassendi was to remove any machines that had escaped damage when the base was shattered. Nothing was left that an enemy might turn to his own use then.

But now? asked Fairlie. knowing that it was expected of him.

Now an enemyour enemy could learn a whole new technology from the wreckage in that base, the machines, the generators, the shipsstarships. Fairlie. not Just little rockets that have all they can do to Jump across the tiny crack that separates us from the Moon. I Just want you to think about that, turn it over in your mind, picture a fleet of ships with somebody elses flag on them, a hostile flag, heading out from Earth, put from Earth, out from the Solar System, clear out-

His hand made a curving gesture in the air and someUng about it, coupled with the strange 'look that had come into DeWitts eyes and the odd quiet Ume of his voice, hit Fairlie with a tremendous impact. For a second the prosaic laboratory was gone and he saw the ships, the vast dark, mighty shadows agklnst the stars, heading out.

Out, he asked, to where?

In that same remote and quiet voice DeWitt answered. It must have occurred to you that the Ur-men came to our Solar System from somewhere.

Oh no, Fairlie said. He laughe^. But of course thats impossible. Not their coming, I mean, but our goinganybody goingthat far. Not now, at least-Not for many years.

DeWitt turned to Fairlie and smiled. That depends on you. He turned away and Pairlie watched him walk across the narrow room to the rack and take from it one of the silvery balls.

I told you I didnt want any more tapes this time, Fairlie said angrily.

DeWitt's voice was perfectly casual when he answered. This Isnt a message recording. Purely an entertainment piece. They left behind a lot of non-essential stuff like thatprobably the most Important records went with them. I Just thought you might like to hear this. Give you a little different slant on the Ur-men, their aesthetic rather than their warlike and-or mechanical side.

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The tiny ball began to turn on its slender pin.

A sound came into the laboratory, the feather-edge of a clear wind blowing across the stars. It came out of infinity, very sweet and distant, anl you could ear it coming closer and It was almost more than you could bear, this clear whistling soaring and falling with such Joyous purity, and what kind of an instrument made it, anywayan organ-plpe, a flute, a harp? No, none of these. Something strange, something never played on Earth, and yet there were echoes.

The tears sprang to his eyes and the sound swooped down the whole long curve of the galaxy In a beautiful descending trill and then passed on, receding into the infinity from which it came-

Before it was quite lost, the woman began to sing.

She called to the wandering star-wind and it answered her from far off. She called again and it came to her with a leap and a trill clear back across the galaxy, and Pairlie thought that anything even a wind, would c<Mne to the calling of that voice.

It was round and full, produced with such ease ^at the tone was like warm silver, never pinched or strained, never shrl. The voice and the wind began to talk to each otherwithout words, but there was no need of words. The pattern of sound was simple, almost antique, but indescribably beautiful. Then the call-and-re-sponse became more complex and before the listening ear was aware of the change other voices had Joined in, on the side of the windInstrumental voices of such strangeness that Fairlie could not even guess how the sounds were produced.

He listened and in his minds eye he could see the woman not clearly, but he knew^that she was beautiful standing on a high place ainging and lEU about her a beat and whirl and flash of wings, now dark, now sidning, as the clustered stars swooped down and sang around her.

The silence when it was all over was a shock to Fairlies ears EifecUve. isnt it? DeWitt said, and the ball sUvP^ turning. Remarkably human voice, too Just like the mans. Their vocal equipment couldnt have been too different from ouis. Well. I still have a session with Speer ahead of me. He commenced deftly to pack up the alien recw*der and the rack of silver balls. Think over what weve been talking about, Fairlie. Call me when youre ready for more tapes. And let me know immediately if you come up with anything.

He was gone before Fairlie could wrench his stupified teain back Into its pnper channel. And long after Ihe door closed Fairlie was still thinking about the woman on tbe mountain-UH> singing to the stars.

He did not get much work done the rest the day. He did not sleep very well that night, nor the night after that, and when be did he saw visions of such strangeness that he started up from them

wide-awake and sweating- He began to work with a new intensity, harder than he had ever worked in his life before, but there was little Joy in It.

He saw very little of the others, and when he did see them he thought that they too were laboring under the same fear, the same urgent hunger as himself. Oddly, in those first weeks, nobody mentioned any of the terrifidng Implications that DeWitt had brought up to Fairlie and so presumably to the others as well. Pairlie wanted to talk about these things, desperately, but whenever he tried he knew he could not because he had not yet really accepted them himself.

The ships will ge out. Somebodys ships, theirs or oars. The stars are waiting, and It depends on yon.

And time went on.

Pairlie and Speer carried out their phonematic* analyses independently. At the same time Bo-

ly, were woridng on a glossematic analysis of the written Ur-speach, glossemes being the smaHest unit of significant meaning Just as the phonemes were the smallest unit of meaningful sound. There was not, of course, any discussion between them about how their separate Jbs were progressing.

Fairlie made his graphe and marked out his probable pbooc-mes and checked and compared and did it all over again, knowing all the time that if his findings d)d not check with Speers, or if the glossematic analysis failed to show any results, the hi-bor was all for nothing.

There, were many times when he thought that that would be a good thing and prayed for it to happen.

There were other times when he was sick with apprehension that the secret of the Ur-men would remain locked away forever in incomprehensible speech and undecipherable writing.

These were the times when he listened to the singing et the Ur-woman. He did this more and more often, and it was- increasingly difficult to make himself under stand that tbe singer had been dead for thirty thousand years The voice was there, alive and ringing, and it called to him.

(To Be Centiaued Tsmorrow) gan and Lisetti also independent-

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Tom Ewed Show. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 0 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather i

11:06Carolina News \

11:10News & Sports 11:20Conquest of Everett SATURDAY 0:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30News, CBS 1:00Big Picture 1:30Science Fiction Theatre 2:00Anglers Paradise 3:15Atlantic Salmon 2:25Game of Week 5:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Guest ward Ho, ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15A Man Alone

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Asphalt Jungle, ABC 8:00JubUee, NBC 8:30Westinghouse Playhouse, NBC

9:00Surislde Six, ABC 10.00Michael Shayne, NBC

11:00Weather News Sport*

11:16/ack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 7 30Aspect 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30'Tugboat Annie 9:00Hospitality House 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Ppry,'NBC 11:30Lone Ranger, NBC 12:00'True Story, NBC 12:30DetecUves Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Red Cross Report ^ .

2:30Ball Game, NBC 5:00All Star Bowling. NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Bar 7 Country Music 7:00_Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonan^i, NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante, NBC 10; 00Fight of the Week, ABC 10:45Make That Spare. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sport* 11:15Shock Theater

Attended Health Seminar In N.Y.

Elmer Davis, health program representative of tbe Pitt County Health Department, attended the recent week-long U. S. Public Health Service Venereal Disease Seminar.

Held in New York City, the seminar was ccmducted for public health personnel from 24 states. Its purpose is better control of venereal diseases.

QUALIFIES FOR TRIP

C. S. Forbes, of Greenville, local field representative of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, has qualified for an allexpense trip to the state convention April 16-18 at Wilmington. He qualified by exceeding the goal for membership applications.

Four Roses

and

^ Oew. Old-Faahioao.. Rofia Distillino

iewiaVHXt. RBMTUCRV

$095 $050 iv L-^ 86 PROOF AGED 6 YEARS

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

fniwuKi.a..uMU,ii. mmmmmmmm am mdiwLETS CLEAN UP GREENVILLE

AND LETS DO IT OURSELVES

'THE FAIREST WAY IS THRU A POSITIVE PROGRAM

-;Neighborhood ConservationWHAT IS NEIGHBORHOOD conservation?

THIS VOLUNTARY PROGRAM PROVIDES FOR LARGE-SCALE ELIM-INATION OF SLUMS, BLIGHT, AND DEPRESSED HOUSING CONDI-TIONS WITHOUT FEDERAL HOUSING AND WITHOUT SEIZURE OF PRIVATE PROPERTY, THIS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN HAS BROUGHT PROGRESS TO MANY CITIES, INCLUDING CHARLOTTE, NEW ORLEANS, AND CINCINNATI. CONSERVE ONLY WHAT SHOULD BE CONSERVED. DEMOLISH ONLY IF SALVAGE IS NOT PRACTICAL. ALLOW THE OWNER TO KEEP HIS PROPERTY.HOW DOES NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION WORK?

THE PR0PJ;RTY OWNERS JOB

V ' ' *

THE CHIEF PURPOSE OF A MUNICIPAL HOUSING CODE IS TO PROVIDE STANDARDS WHICH OUTLAW EXISTING DANGERS TO HEALTH AND SAFETY. A PROPOSED CITY ORDINANCE, MEETING THESE REQUIREMENTS, HAS BEEN PRESENTED TO THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL (March 2, 1961). HERE ARE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RECOMMENDED ORDINANCE:

Inside Running Water

Inside Private Bath and Toilet

Adequate Dectrical Wiring

Adequate Chimneys or Flues

Proper Screening to Maintain All Sanitation Standards.

Sound Building Structure

Prescribed Minimum Room Sizes

Prescribed Window Areas

( .

Removal of Deteriorated Woodwork and Replacement

Painting of Weathered Woodwork Inside and Out

All Dwellings, Yards, and Lots Kept Free From Health Hazards and Accumulations of Litter. This Is A Responsibility of the Dweller and Owner

Adequate Provision That Municipal Officials, After Due Notice

TO THE OCCUPANT AND OWNER, CORRECT ANY VIOLATION OF THE HEALTH, FIRE, SANITARY OR ANY OTHER RELATED CODE. THE CITY IS EMPOWERED TO LEVY FINES, CORRECT THE FAULT AND CHARGE IMPROVEMENTS AGAINST THE OWNERS TAX ACCOUNT OR, WHEN NECESSARY, ORDER THE PROPERTY VACATED.

NEXT RELEASE; NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION MEANS JOBS; THE CITYS PART.

ANNOUNCING; EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ON NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION AND URBAN RENEWAL; COURTHOUSE, MON-DAY. APRIL 17, 8;00 P.M.

)

URBAN RENEWAL IS BAD FOR GREENVILLE. FOLLOW THF GOOD CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM.

ASSOCIATION FOR BETT,ER CITIZENSHIP & HOME GOVERNMENTMilton WilUamtoo, Atly.

' < ^ _

,\ ^ ' I

FACE TEN

THE DAILY REPLCCTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

AprtI 14, IWl

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The misUetoe Is flower 0 OUshoma.

state

PubHc Notices

the Coun^ ddat has been fUed with the Clerk of this Board and is open to iniblic Inspection.

SecUon 5. That this Order shall take effect when approved by the TOtera of Pitt County. North Caro-

- -zz___'~7*-ia. at an election called and

BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING i manner provided In

THE ISSUANCE or S5.iJS I Finance Act of North

SCHOOL B^JWG BO^ Or .CTtu,, as amended.

rrrr COCNTT, north I foregoing Order hw been CAROLINA 'tntroducecTiaa^ sworn Statement

WHEREAS, the Board of Bdu-|has been filed under the County esUon of the County of Pitt, Finance Act. showing the assessed North Carolina, has certified to,valuation of the County to be this Board a nsolution adopted by $83.175^25.00. and the net debt for said County Board of Education school purposes, including the on the 6th day of March. 1961. proposed bond issue, to be $530.-showing that it is necessary, in goo.OOO. A tax wlU be levied for order to maintain the oonstitu-the payment of the proposed bids tional six months school tern/and Interest If the ssune shall be within the County of Pitt, North! issued. Any citlien or Uzpayer Carolina, to construct, erect and may protest against the Issuance est*lsh an Industrial Education^ of such bonds at a meeting of the Cettter and School in and for Pitt I Board of County Comnssloner Oounty. tnchadtag the acquisition to be held at ten oclock tjn. on >f land and equipment and erec-; Monday. May 1, 1961, or an ad-

00 of school plant facilities, to-. joumment _*

|t>ther with other purposes nec-! BLAIR C. WHKLESS

aprairw*t incidental! clerk Board of County

tixwHe and I Commissioners Pitt County

WKOUUtS. said resoMtion rep- w. W. Speight, PiU Co. At^. wuwgaa that the susr. o 95.000 Apr. 14-lt wiSI be rep&i?v *r*ke and ae-

har of their lecowtry. All penoot indebted to said eeUte will please make immediate paymat.

This the 6th day O April. 1961. WALTER ZENO HUDSON ie W. L. HUDSON Administrators of the estate of Sudle M. Hudson, decd J. H. HarreU. Atty.

Apr. 7-14-21-ai May 5-11

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Orover Dow Manning. deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ at Route 1, Box 115. Qrimesland. N. C.. on or before the 5th day of April. 1061, otherwise, this notice win be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esUte will please make immediate settlement.

This the 5th day of April. 1951. Bessie Kittrtil Manning Executrix of the Last Will A Testament of Orover Dow Manning Apr. 7-14-21-25 May 5-12

Eiq^ SwrwicR

OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOUR car will bum less oil after our complete service. Ricks Stfvtoe Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

INCOME TAX SERVICE

SN mcklasMi Ava (Next to Paiges Barber Shop) For appotntaento after five FL 2-2S85 or PL 2-4524

Work Wanted

EVERYTHINO YOUlX EVER need can be found through want ads Uee them Dial PL 2-6154

ADDmONS. RXIfODEU hig. repairs of all fclndi la general earpentry work. AS work gaaraateed. ^CaU PL 5-5734 A. O. leekiwi Jr.

Farm Equipment For Sale

TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE spot servlet. Hours. 5 a.m. to 8 pjn. PlessanU TV Repair. Call PL 2-3650. Picture tube mecial $29^5 up.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, April 18, 10 am. Anyone can buy, anyone can sell. Wayne Stockysrd. Inc., GoldsbOTo. |N C., tero miles south on Hwy 117. Phone RE,4-4234.

For Sain

wtrv ard that NOTICE OF Pritt.lC SALE OP

WS lanr nf 140 be cb- rNCLAIMED BICYCLES BY TO s CVWy brod isie:"THE FOUCE DEPARTMENT OF ^ THE dTY or GBEBNVILLB

erssatSA5v 509t5at3oc rep- Pm^ant to law, the uoder-iwaeeos tlhai s^TiCjes* fsmd* are sijfx>ed will offer for sale at public we **.ase a2i she ssecessary to the highest bidder for

pr.'*rraSHa bw tsoi beve made by Police Department in

)ea sax ec herwiso fcr said OreecvUle, North

psrgceea aad__ Carolina, at 11:00 oclock A M. on

ODW. THEREFORE. BE IT Saturday, the 15th day of April. ORDSRED BY THE ARP OF foUowing described M-

COCNTT COMMISSIONERS OP ^v^les unless claimed by the righU PTTT COrNTY, NORTH CARO- owner prior thereto:

LINA: ^ i Schwinn boys bU^ytt, 38 inch.

SMrtkB 1. That haaf of the rod and white: Royal Master.

County Pitt, Ncwth Carolina, uiack and white. 28 inch, bicycle

(No. 5872P8: Schwinn, red and white, boys bicycle. 38 Inch, (No. 99611); Torpedo, 28 Inch, boys Weycle, red and white (No.

C159811); Columbia Built.*28 inch boy's bicycle, red and white: Columbia, 26 inch, girls'bicycle, blue and white; Tourist. 38 inch, girls bicycle, blue and white (No.

11755ZX): Schwinn. 38 inch boys bicycle, Mue and white (No.

'1755651); Schwinn, boys bicycle, 20 inch, red and white; 11 wheels; 10 frames.

This the 27th day of March, 1961.

POtlCB DEPARTMENT City of OreenvUle By; 8. O. Olbba Chief of Polio#

31 Apr. 7-14

be tssoed. pursuant to the County Finance Act of North Carolina, as amended, in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding three HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS <8395,000) for the purpose of making and acquiring the scho<rf Im-provemmts In and for Pitt County,

North Carolina, more particularly referred to in the preamWes herf-cf and all situate In Pitt County,

North Carolina.

Section 2. It is hereby determined, declared and found by this Board of County (Commissioners that the making and acquiring of the school improvemente in and lor Pitt County. North Carolina. more particulariy referred to in the preambles and Section I hereof ia necessary in order to maintain the c<mstitutional six months

Bchool term in Pitt County, NcMth Carolina, and that sufficient' funds are not available and the necessary ppovlsloo has not been made by local tax or otherwise for said purpose.

Section 3. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected inPitt County. North Carolina. .

8ecUon^4 That a rtatement of or this NoUce will be pleaded in

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Charles A Allen and wife Pattle J. Allen, on the 15th day of Sep-iembtr, 1960 and recorded in Book 2-11 at page 103 In the PiU County Re^try. default haring been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Oreenvflle. North Carolina, Pitt County, at 11 a.m. on Ihursday, April 30, 1961, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as foDowi, 4o-wit:

'Xying and being located on the western side of Meade Street in the subdivision known as Johnston Heights Addition, and being Lot No. 4 in Block D in said subdi-iHslon, said lot fronting 60 feet of Mmde Street and 102.4 feet running back from Meade Street. This being the house and premises formerly occupied by Esrneat F. Sadler and wife, Ruby B. Sadler, as their home and residence

Mar.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMINISTRATORS

Having (jualified as Administrators of the estate of Sudle M. Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to,notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de-

and bting the same property con-eyed to the American Lady Corset Company, Inc., by Earnest F. Sadler, et ml. by that certain deed recorded to Book M-35, at page 293 in the Pitt Ccnmtf Registry. Reference is also made to map of the said Johnston Heights Ad-dltl<m of record In Map Book 8, at page 136 in the Pitt County Registry. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to the grantors, Charlea A Allen and wife, Pattie J. Allen, by deed recorded to Book 8-25, at page

television viewers, lbt

our ficUry trained technieian give you expert eervloe on your TV. Radio, and HI-FI. Aplanos Mart out Shop. 220 Bvaaa 81 Phone PL 54525.

IPIANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. liO Keel Peanut Co I Memorial Dr Greenville._

MOVING!

ABC MOYINO A 8TOEAOB Aft. NorOi AiMffeaa Van Lteea *Oieve Tha Medan Way** Pheaa FL 2-4M9

Mar. 4-1 ne

C. L LFTON 00.

*Year Cawtort It 0r Besbieee** pboM FL 2-2225

Awnings, aluminum or canvas letorm windows and doora, Jalou-tea and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch tocloe-jurea, paints and hardware, roofing land aidinc materlala

I ONE TRANSPLANTER EQU^ ped for Super A tractor. In g(Md condition. If interested, call PL 3-4690.

For SaU

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING Furniture, appliances, household Items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co.. 509 W. 14)h St.. PL 2-2405

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE.

See Winfield Tucker, Simpson, N. C.

LAWN MOWERS

SH hp ClIiitoB quick atartiiit engines on a 22" mower. We eervlee. aell and trade esowera

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipaeat Ca.

For Sale

ITS SPBINOTIME AT DRUM S Hatchery. Peed A Seed Storo Baby chicks, turkey poult*, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertUiaers, also gardening tool*. Plenty of free parking. _

TV SETS: EMERSON A DU

mont in choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry- and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H A M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 5-2438.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High diT with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N O. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before 8:30 am. _

BOMB HBATINO Complete air - condiUoninc axid heating systems We make complete tostallatioos to new or exist-ing homes. Low monthly tenxjs with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

A4W 04 IMev4 DkaFtwuA t9T.

For SaIa

LECTBOLlr WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr, Bales and 'service Representative. 105 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287,

SACRIFICE FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies, 13 weeks old. Had all shots. 4 males. 2 females. $50 each. ARC regis-traUon^ndiiag."Ph<e PL 2-3801 or see Mrs. Hugh Winslow, old Hooker Rd., Grecnvle.

CLIFF Says:

**Bert buys te town. See Ed-wardo* windows for yonr spring avhifs. Part and shop leisure

iy.

WAREHOUSE: IRONCLAD. Approved roof, and 3600 square feet. Located next to Stand^ Supply Co. Call JR. KlttreU. PL 2*2123.

JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT of ponies, all colors and sizes. Also saddle horses for sale or rent. George H. C3app, 2 miles Aiifh nn RAi-n Hwv NO. 43.

t PIANOS

As a speelal tnirodnctory offer a $290 diseonnt nrlR be given on the pnrehaae of the beanti-fnl Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-Ins aoeepted.

MUSIC ART8 PL t-2639

GARRIS SUPPLYFURNITURE anrt appliances. 605 Dicktoaon Ave. Phone PL 2-6224 Wo bay. sell and trade new and used furniture and appUancea._

HOUSE PAINTS, INSIDE AND out. All coloratop quality at reas(mable prices. Discount on volume. Corey Hardware, Chlonial Heights. Phone PL 2-6156.

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THEl Beauty Treatment for taring!; Seo us for floor covering, floor sanding and cabtoet topa. Pitt Tile Co.. 915 Diektoeoo Ave., Phooei PL 2-1998.

Oo bulk and aavel Wt are proud o5 ov now bulk feed truck tol better serve our customers.

Ayden Mobile MiBtag Route 1, WliiiervUle Greenvilio n* 2-tflt

Fawb SuppliM

SEE ATDEN NITROGEN, INC-for yonr Dixie Farm Teated PertHlmr, Hardy-NawaonRs Bearing Tobceo Ttucka. Fate Seed A Suppllea. and your farm cr<9 insuranea. Try our Annoganle Plant Bed Top Dreaaer. At night call Ruina C. Hardea at PL 8-lFra in Oreenvflla or Bteva Bowta at| PL 45941 In Aydoi.

FaibaIa Hulp WAntod

SUMMER POSITION. EXCEL-lent opportunity for incoma andj expcrtence for teacher or ed-lege student with National Company. $540 for 50 days- Write Box 5623, Raleigh. N. C.

Yowng lady to wort In Farta Depi. on toventory records and customer j follow np. Some typing and nndor-staadlng of mlM bookkeeping. Apfdy at once.

WAGNER-WALDROP

INC.

2208 Dldduaon Ave.

BfEIKOSE

RARE

ceased to exhibit them to the! 193 in the Pitt County Registry, undersigned, or to J. H. Harrell, and being also the identical prop-Attomcy. Greenville. North Caro- erty conveyed by Elbert H. Ben-lina, on or before April 7. 1962, nett and wife, Virginia H. Bennett,

to Charles A. Allen and wife, Pattle J. Allen, by deed dated September 12, 1957, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.**

This sale wlU^ be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the aoth day of March, 1961.

W. W. SPEIGHT Substituted Trustee James * Speight, Attys."

Mar. 20-31 Apr. 7-14

PISHING BOAT. MOTOR AND trailer. Call PL 6-3756 or see Mrs. WUlle Corbett, 309 Venters St., Ayden, N.C. __

15 FT. BOAT - WOLVERPIE -25 horse Johnson motor. Fleets Captain traUer with all equipment. May be seen at 107 S. Sylvan Dr. Phone PL 2-4710.

BoAts And Equipment

BOAT SHOW DUE TO TRE-mendous public Interest, we are continuing our boat show. Famous Shearwater Fiberglass runabouts and flsMng skiffs being sold at factory prices. A few demonstrators, used boats, and seconds stUl 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 Jones St., Wilson. N. C. Telepbons 243-3964 or 237-2436.

MOTORS.! FL 2-4525

Help Wanted Male-FemAle

WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR woman to supply Rawlelgh household necessities to Consumers in Greenville. Pull or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleighs Dept. NC3>-740-271 Richmond, Va. _

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED, WIDEST raage ef prednd. lengest easiest flaanee, and highest cem-mlssioM paid la the fadnstry. Phene 47944

WANTED AUTOMOBILE

Salesman must be willing to work on s go<xl commission basis. Also liberal employee benefits. Apply at Stafford Oldamobile Co.. Phone PL 2-2016.

SALESMAN WANTED. OUTSIDE salesman, excellent opportunity for right man, 25 thru 45. Good workiJW conditions. Car necessary. Apply 1700 Dickinson Ave. between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

PARTS MANAGER We have an Immediate opening for an ezperienoed parts Contact us at once.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS. INC.

2262 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4526

SUMMER POSITION EXCEL-kmt opportunity for Income and experience for teacher or college student with National Company. $540 for 60 days. Write Box 5623, Raleigh. N.C.

Exprt Srwic

YOUR FURNITURE AND CARS Upholstered. Pres Pick Up and Delivery Service. Upholstering Headquarters. Home A Auto Supply. 122 W. Fifth St. GreenvUls. Can PL 5-1193. *

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ough hibrlcatlon to safeguard your ear against friction tnd wear. Come In today Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

Et wMiSKgv, as snoor. shs saaw

MAN FOR ROUTE SALES WORK with Jewti Tea Co., Earn $70.50 per week while learning. See Mr Sls at Hotel Proctor Monday and Tuesday. April 17th A 18th, 5 p.m.

Work Wantod

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 FL 2-6853 aftsr 7 p.m.

LONDON -COURTIER DRESS-maker apaelallxinf in evening dresses and wedding ensembles. Dont go to New Yorkhave that special dress made hers in Green-vUle. Phone 752-2563.

refreshing differeiMe

the fresher refresher

Friday, April 14, li

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evana, PL 2-

6870,

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES? We highly recommend Roach . Film*. It' invisible and long lasting. Belk>Tyler's.

Autos For Salt

Ojil PUBLIC llViCE MCMAfil OP TUi MOntM TO MUSBAWOi THROfiWOTTHf LAMOr RUN POa THI W>uL WiPfY TAKRB A WAX CAM !K MRR. HAND

4-^4

1957 THUNDERBIRD. LIKE NEW condition. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. Cn PL 2-3803.

a word op WARMIMO*

TMfY W'AX FROM ROOF TO CllLAR,

AMO TEM NMLL ORT YOU PlVE '

They wax you riout om vowr BMELLiaf:

fcr_i

1960 FORD RANCHWAGON. 6 cylinder. Six months old. Owner will sell for half of original price. Call PL 2-3803.

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS Buy a Rambler this month and net 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.

I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE.

Solid white with red and white Interior. Full power. Perfect condition. Low mileage. Owner asking $2995. If necessary, wil) finance. Contact Lonnie Pierce, Farmville, SK3-3177.

Lawn Sc Garden Supplies

ALL TYPES GARDEN SEED.

superior quality double and single begonia, Uly and gladiola 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 Hollies and Junipers. Oak and Maple shade trees. Magnolia and Crepe Myrtles now growing also other plants. THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE. PL 2-4155.

PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS in full bloom. Bedding plants lyssura, petunias red. blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles in all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lan-tana, sultana, merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot pepper, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

$20-1600 OR MORE FURNI-ture, Auto, Signature. N. C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call us at our .office. We are regulated by the N. C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-2222

Directly Behind Larry's Shoe Store

Real Estate For Rent

Household Supplies

ITS REALLY SOMETHING THIS new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and linoleum floors. Bclk-Tylers.

House TrailerSale-Rent

ONE BEDROOM 35 FT. HOUSE-traUer. Call PL 8-1773.

Lost and Found

LOST: A PAIR 0F 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 call PL 6-4188.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N C. Phone PL 2-3660.

Consolidate All Your Needs In

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

-THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE

.ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

I Memorial'Dr.. Weal End Circle

DAILY REFLECTO

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Wsnt Ad Teiephona Number in OreenvfUt PLass 2-flN

111.00 minimum chargt for li words or lesa for first insertion)

k Insertions .............. $ 1.71

t Insertions .............. $ t.lk

insertions .............. I 1.75

One Month .............. lU.tO

DISPLAY WANT ADt ($1.25 pm colunm Inch per insertion)'

1 Week .................. I i.Ti

1 Month ........ 5M.tO

Above rates for mors than one insertion apply to ads runninf on consecutiva days.)

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment. 410 Con-tcntnea St., newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 200 Evans Street, whl^ 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 OrilL

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.

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.

A NICE POUR ROOM HOUSE IN Meadowbrook for rent. Day phone PL 2-6123, night phone PL 2-5824.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment with all conveniences. Insulated. window fan. Call PL 2-2583 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE, two baths, large carport and yard. Call PL 2-2546.

A ^DUPLEX APARTMENT, three large rooms and also a garage. Located at 1304 Cotanche St. Rents $9.50 weekly or $37 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND CDsl PL t-1166 and ask for want ada Your ad wlU work for you aB day long.

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 507-B Watauga Ave. See or call Leo Hawkins. PL 2-2987.

Real Estate For Sale

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. Call PL 2-2754.

1. 1203 Ragsdale Rd. Six rooms,

baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and two bedrooms. Front porch, carport and storage, beautiful large yard.

2. 303 Lindell Dr. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, two-car garage. Lot 100 x 140. Price $14,250.

3. Pour rooms and bath located three miles south of Greenville on No. 43. Price 86500.

4. 103 N. Jarvis St, Six rooms, priced to sell. Small down payment. Price $8000.

5. Three rental units (1 duplex, 1 single). Rents $100 per month. Price $10,500.

e. Three large bedrooms, living

, room, dining room, kitchen, garage and storage. Myrtle Ave. Price $8750.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, DIN-ing room, living room, kitchen, bath, front porch and enclosed back porch. Located in good residential section of Ayden. Already financed. Will accept small down payment and assume loan. See or call Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ay-den.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St. Forced air heat, living room, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath. Screened porch nice shady fenced in backyard with separate garage. Located in nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and business district. Reasonably priced for sale by owner. PL 8-1915.

Classified Display

Your Real Estate Agent LES TURNAGE Turnage Real Estate and Ins. Agency Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Classified Display

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

located 1506 E. Fourth St. Also two bedroom house on Arbor St., In Village Grove. Call PL 2-4086 or PL 8-1159.

TWO ROOMS AND BATH. FUR-nished downstairs apartment with private entrance. Located near the college. Call PL 2-6165.

ROOM FOR RENT. FURNISHED bedroom. 1203 E. Second St. Phone PL 2-4027.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED UP-stalrs apartment, 109 Paris Ave. Phone PL 2-3737.

ONE POUR ROOM MODERN apartment on Glen Arthur Ave. If Interested. caU PL 2-4690.

Clastified Display

VFW CLUB, located at the airport, will be operated as Airport Restaurant be ginning Friday, April 14, by Bad Venters, former manager of Coney Island Lnnch. Register for free country ham. Dance hall srill be open.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

DBADLINB '

No new ads, kUls or eorrecUons accepted after 8 p. M. the day before publication.

ERROR8-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector wlU be reepon-Ible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-f ood insertion. Errors which db not lessen the value of the advertise-ment will not be corrected by a make-food insertion The pubUah-er reserves the rlfht to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY v

Order your ad to run sis ttmee; ths eost le lee* per day. When you gbt desired results, call PL 1-ilM .and stop the ad You pay for only. Che'number of daya your ad actually appeared. 1

1959 Ford

Galaxle town sedan, haa V8 engine, Fordomatlc trana-mission, radio and heater, and white sidewall tires.

1895

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.04

Jenkins Motor Company

Yoor Used Car Headqaartsrs

la Pitt County Cotahche A 4th Sti.

V Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

Commission

Salesmen

To Sell Shell Homes In The Greenville Area.

High commission pai weekly. Must have car. No selling experience necessary but helpful. No age limit, good opportunity for anyone wiUing to work. Apply

Creative Home Corporation

Ayden-Kinston Highway

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

Call Dick Evans at the Greenville ' Tire Mart for guaranteed recapping and new Firestone tires at reasonable prices. Dick wiH be glad to pick up your car or truck, loan you tires if needed and return the vehicle to yon the same day. Call him now at PL 2-3269; he will give it his personal attention.

Real Estate For Sale

NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-rooms. IVY baths, large living room, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr., Village Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R, Hall & Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7028

ON WILLOW ST. . SIX ROOM brick house. 13 years old. In reasonably good condition. Going at a bargain price. Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St., PL 2-2754.

New three bedroom brick house, IV2 baths. All rooms have been 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, call E. M. Olbbs Ins. St Real Estate Agcy. PL 8-1450.

Special Notices

NEW LOCATION ONE BLOCK NORTH. In order to better serve you, our customers, we have moved to 903 Dickinson Ave. You are cordially invited to come in and see new and used household furnishings at the best prices possible. Kens Furniture Stor^, 903 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 5683.

Classified Diaplay

More Used

DESKS

84 executive, secretary and regular desks; also, used executive and aeeretary chairs. Two nice tables, 64 X 30, one conference table, 72 X 30. 6 coat trees.

Taff Office Equipment

414 E. 5th St. PL 2-2175

Peanuts

Let Us Shell And Treat Your Seed Peanuts. We Are Shelling Every Day Except Saturdays.

KEEL

Peanut Company

Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Special Notices

fOR QUICK RI8ULTB-BUT-Ing. selling, renting, borrowlnf-eaU PL t-ilM and place aa ad tn the Daily Reflector Olasslfled Section.

ITS SPRING PLANTING TIME, Write today for Free 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginias largest assortment of Fruit Trees, * Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

Tools For Rent

IINY COST. TERRIFIC RB-soltsl Hists what The Dally Reflector Clasaiiled ads stand for

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampoow FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylcrs.

with the new Superior Outboard insurance policy.* Gives you complete protection for your outboard motor, outboard boat, boating equipment and trailer ' Boating accidents can be expensive. For only a small frae-tion of the original cost of yonr equipment, yon may avoid the financial loaa that can be caused by: loss or damage by fire, theft, explosion, collision, or windstorm: collision damage for which you are legaUy liable to another boat; loss or damage whUe hauling the boat or leading or unloading It from trailer and many other causea.

Approved and recommended by Outboard Boating Clnb of America.

For dcuns, phone or write t

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Evans St.Next to Pitt Theatrs Phone PL 2-6186

1959 Ford

4 door custom 300 sedan, has V8 engine, Fordomatlc transmission, heater, red and white finish, and white sidewall tires.

1395

AND MANY MORE PRICES start at $50.00

Jenkins Motor

Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4836 N.C. Dealer No. 748

CHOICE USED CARS

Guaranteed For

Top Quality

Low Price

Your Satisfaction

*61 Ealrlane 6 CyL

Door

3500 actual miles. Black, Fordomatlc, power steering. Guaranteed for 90' days or 4,004 miles.

Mercury Montclair 4 dr.

All white, Mercomatic. power steering and brakes, low mileage. 30-day free guarantee.

Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. Hdtop.

*59 Country Se-

Tan and white, Cruise-O-Matlc. Low mileage. One local owner. Very clean.

'59 Rambler 6 Custom 4

'58

dan 4 dr. 6 pass. Sta. Wgn,

Fordomatlc, radio, heater. One owner. All white paint. A good buy.

Rambler 4 Door

Dr. Sta. Wgn. '

2 tone tan and beige. Dual range antomatio transmission, radio, ' heater,-^ reclining seat, white tires. One local owner.

'56 Mercury 2 Door

Blue paint, radio, heater and money-saving overdrive. A nice car.

White paint, standard ' transmission, beater. A

' very nice car for top

economical transportation. One owner.

55 Chrysler 4 Door

Radio, heater, newly overhanled engine and transmission. 90 - day gnarantee. Blue and whlto.

AND MANY MORE. BUY MORE FOR YOUR MONET THIS

MONTH DURING OUR 13TH ANNIVERSARY SALE.

WAGNER - WALDROP

MOTORS, INC. '

LINCOLN, MERCURY, COMET, RAMBLER

tSOl Dickinson Avu. Phone fL 2-4525

N.C. Dealer 2684

ClAssifid Display

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS^ At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-1490 at night.

Wanted

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Mnst be freo of buttons and sippers.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.

Classified Display

Classifiad Ditplay

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauffa

6-12 Ft. Lengths only

lg.95

T?es Square -*

Pitt FCX Service

Make Your Selection Now

From Davenport Motor Sales Corp.

FARMVILLE, N. C.

G 3 Used Units In Stock!

Lates4pclel8 Extra Clean Like New

'/-i Ford Gatax-Ui ie. Solid

black, power steering. DEMO.

'15 A Chevy V-8 UV 4 dr. Sta.

Wagon. Full power, 18,000 actual miles.

'fiA -Buick 4 dr. OU La Sabre.

Good Buys' .While They Last

*59 ^

Air 6 cyl. St. drive

*59 ^

Air V-8 Power-

glide.

58 * dr. Country

Trucks Reconditioned For Good Service

59 Chev. Vil ton

Pickup, low miles. V-8, one owner.

Sedan Sts. Wgn.

58 Mercury. One

owner. Low miles

J8 Chevy 4 dr. Bel

Air V-8. Power-

gllde.

Ford V-8 2 dr. Vic. One owner, 22,000

actual miles. Like new

58 Chev V2 ton

6 cyl.. 22,-000 actual miles One owner.

*fZQ Ford V2 ton

90 v-8.

Full power, new.

60 Pontiac 4 dr

hdtop. Ventura. Fully equipped, deluxe trim.

60 Chevy Conv.

Med. green, white top. Like

new.

/A Cad. 62 sed. OU DeVille.

I t

Fully equipped. Like new.

Ford 4 dr. F airlane

500. V-8 Fordo-

matic. Low miles. Like new.

Ford 4 dr. Solid white

Galixie. Factory Air Cond.

*7 Chevy St. Wgn. 4 Oi dr. V-8 Power-

gllde. FuU clean car.

power.

P7 Ford V-8 2 dr. VI Customllne

56 Mercury

2 dr.

Hardtop.

56 Plymouth

Sta.

Wgn. 4 dr.

56 Chevy 2 dr. pow-

erglide V-8

and white

Ford 4 dr. Fair-laine

V-8. Red

Ford 4 dr. V-8 Fairlane. Fmrdo-matic. One owner.

CC Chevy 4 dr. V-8 00 PowergUde,

Bel

Good eound car

*55 ^

PowergUde

CC Chevy 4 dr. V-8 00 PowergUde 210

seriec. One owner

Customllne

drive

Ford V-8 4 dr. st drive

56 Olda Super 88

FuUy equipped including air conditioning. Black 4 dr aed.

body.

white.

Long Red and

Now Buy Wholesale On These Cars

*56 Ford 4 dr.

*475

*55 Ply. SU. Wgn.

*350

*55 Chevy V-8 2 dr

*395

57 Ford ton

*55 Ply 4 dr. sed V-8, auto, traiif.

*275

*54 Ply. 4 dr. A second car

*275

V-8. Deluxe Cab. Wrap around rear window. One owner

C7 Dodge Vi V i ton. - Good

solid truck. -

/ A Chev. V2 ton 30 New paint

job. 6 cyl.

Ford Vt ton

99 v-8. One

owner. Low miles. Extra clean.

55 Ford V-8 Vi

ton. Priced right. Aug. truck.

'(Q Ford yt ton

99 ton V-8.

One -.owner. Good solid truck.

ton & half 164" W.B.

*54 Ford 4 dr. V-8 Custom

*275

S3 Ford 4 dr V-8 Fordoniatic

*250

'53 Pontiac 4 dr

*150

'53 Ply. 4 dr. ted.

*175

*82 WUlU 2 dr. *100

*51 Ply. 4 dr. *100

*51 Chevy 4 dr. *100

'56 Hudson 4 dt. Wasp

*350

*55 Packard One owned, clean car.

'395

IT WILL PAY YOU TQ

CHECK OUR DEAL

Largest Display Of Used Cars In Pitt County '

NOW AT

Davenport Motor Sales, ^

Farmville ,N. C.

pXfeE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, H. C

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA^ iBethlehem St^^l .... Korth Carolina egg roarkeis irreg- Boeing Airplane

uia Supplies fairly well balance. Borg Warner ......*

ceaand fair. Prices paid producers Burlington Ind......

for clesui, unsized eggs, delivered^Burroughs Corp

nearby grading stations on a Cannon Mills ---- - .

grade - yield basis, cases ex-Carolina Power & Lt . changed; Grade large, whites 31 Celanese Corp - . to 32, mostly 32; medium, whites Champion Pap. & Fib

29 to 30; small, whites 23 to 25ta, mostly 2A\t to 254.

Chesapeake & Ohio Chrsyier Corporation Coca Cola .........

Columbia Gas & El . Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Curtis Wright ....

Dan River ---- .

Dow Chemical Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

RALEIGH <.^P) -

Hog prices steady U> 25 lower.

Tops of 16 75-17.75 Nahuuta. Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 16 50-17.75 Wilson; 16.75 - 17.25 Spring Hope.

Bethel, Murireesporo; 16.50 - 17 Rocky Mount: 16.25-17 Stni^hfield,

Dunn; 16.50-16.75 Pembroke: 17.25 Clialon, Fayetteville, Elizabeth-General Electric town; IT Tarboro. Enfield. Scot-!General Foods land Neck. Albertson, Rich General Motors Square: 16.75 Lillington. Ser City.jGen^

Goldsboro; 16.50 Castle Hayne. .Goodrich Hub^r ... . w jGoodyear Rubber

Vf ilson c E 111 6, wtPEd, *rTrpvhouQl Bus

steers and, heifers, choice 23.50-:

25.50; good 22-24: standards 17-

20 Beef cows 15 50-17.50. heavy, cutters 14^15.^: light bulls 13-io.50j

buns 16-18._ Kennecott Copper

NEW YORK (.\P) -,\n

' McLean Trucking Montgomery W'ard

Adams Millis ........364 4IV4

Allis Chalmers Mfg ...254 254 American Can .....404 414

American Enka American Motors American Tel & Tel American Tobacco Atchison. Top A SF Atlantic Coast Line Atlaoc Refinery Avc Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio Bendix Aviation

,.,234 234 ...20 194

.1274 1294 ,. 804 80-4 ,..244 ...434 . 55 4

Motorola Radio Nalionai Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers New York Central Norfolk & West .. North Amer, .Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictiires

,.48%

. 444 ,.40% ,20 ..35% ..74 ..534 .344 .324 ..62 . .454 ..89 .274, . 92 784 . .193 4 ..154 ;*.73

. 284

.116>j

..39 .644 ..814 .454 ..304 .59 .364 . .244 ..394 ..704 ..324 ..60 ..884 .414 ..524 ..64 ..31 . 894 ..81 .704 ..274 ..19

444

404

194

354

244 434 57

W - ,^ ^

323^Penney J.C. Co

644 644 Pepsi Cola

..464 .444 : 434 .83 , 40 .534

53V4

324

624

464

894

264

784

194

15%

71%

116

394

624

45%

304

574

36V4

244

384

70%

324

60%

894

41%

53 6%

89%

70%

274

184

105

464

441'4

434

834

404

Phlllipe Petroleum ...58% Radio CorporaUott ... .61

Reynolds Tobacco .. .116

Seabod A1 RR .......31%

Sears Roebuck .......39

Southern Railway ....51%

Sperry Corp ......28

Standard Oil Calif .....54%

Standard Oil Ind ......53%

Standard Oil N.J .......47%

Stevens. J P. Co .......28%

Textron Corporation . 27%

Union Bag C P ..... 34%

Union Carbide, ....... 133%

Union Pacific , ........314

United Airlines ......45%

United Aircraft ......41%

United Fruit ........20%

U S. Rubber ........55

U S. Steel ........89

Virginia-Caro Chem. ...414 , Virginia Elec & Pow . . .544

iW'est Maryland ......354

iW Va. Pulp & P ....-364 Western Union .......494

Westinghouse Elec ----42%

Winn-Dixie .........324

Woolworth & Co ...... 694

Zenith Radio .......-138

584

614

117

31%

584

504

284

54%

28%

.27%

354

133

31%

454

Panelists Talk Hobbies At Elmhurst PTA Meeting

TT%

20%

54A

89A

41%

53%

384

48%

42%

32%

138%

Four panel members discussed their, hobfc^es In nature study or astronomy at the Blmhurst P.* T. A.s meeting last night, held with a record attendance in the Elmhurst School auditorium.

Dr. Harry BUUca was introduced as panel moderator for the'pro-cram. ** Astronomy and Nature

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

T-O-N-I-T-E

2 BIG HITS 1st OUTDOOR RUN!

Hrvioand

COLOR byTGCHMOOIflR

rGRteORYPlCK SUSAN HWYIMW

2nd HIT

.SUBWAY IN THE SKY VAN JOHNSON

nfBi*3

Phit2

100 PROOF

miR lY L RELSKY & CtL, HARTFORD, COHH.

Redevelopment

Data Is Prepared

Redevelopment commls.sioners ye.cterday made plans for dis-. triburing various brochures and pamphlets in^ support of urban 1 edevelopnwnt - public housing prior to the May 2 referendum.

Included are plans for distributing printed information to civic clubs and mailing of pmph-lets to box holders throughout the city.

The commission agreed to refer Attorney Milton C. William.son to the appropriate public statutes for an.swers to a list of questions. Williamson, who is associated with a group opposing urban renew'al and public housing, had submitted the list of questions to Executive Director William Cochran.

Some of the questions go into minute detail and would probably require two or three days work, Cavendish said. He expressed the opinion that the executive director should not be required to spend hat much time preparing the answers.

However, he instructed Cochran to cite the proper codes to Willi-am.soh which would answer the variou-s questions.

Commissioners agreed to requisition an additional $5,990 in federal funds for continued operation of the Redevelopment Commission. This brings to $16,878 the amount requisitioned so far.

Approval of $1,200 payment to the firm of Godwin and Bell for surveys done in connection with Shore Drive Redevelopment area planning was given.

iBonn To Join In Global Program

BONN. GermaJiy (AP)West Germany has decided tentatively to provide about 2.5 billion marks ($625 million) a year in aid to underdeveloped countries, informed sources reported today-

The figui-e is roughly in line with the tJ.S. recommendation that the more advanced Western nations devote about one per cent of their gross national product annually to development aid. Weat Gei-manys gross national product came to 270 billion marks ($67.5 billion) in 1960.

The informed sources said the governments intention will be made public in Parliament April 21 in answer to questions on development aid raised earlier by the opposition Socialists.

West Germany presented a billion-dollar development aid program last November when Robert B. Anderson, then U.S. secretary of the Treasury, came to Bonn seeking help for the U.S. aid burden. But the billion dollars was to be spent over an indefinite period, and the United States kept urging a change in plans.

Study for the ^mlly."

Mrs. Craven' Hughes discussed her interest of collecting, sortii^ and mounting sea shells She told the audience that she became fascinated with various types of sea shells after being forced to study this subject to keep up with my childrens inquiries.

Birds was the topic selected by Mrs. Ruth Billlca. who now observes 40 to 60 different species of birds in her own yard during one day. Her family has set up feeding stations In order to help the study of migrating and witnessing the many transients that stop off for refreshments.

Ted AshworthTed the discussion from the ground into outer space, In explaining how he used his powerful telescope to observe the heavenly bodies. Even without .the aid of a telescope. Ashworth stated that there is much for all ages to enjoy In learning to rccbgnlze these "outer space bodies and to predict their dlrectltm of movement in relation to the earth.

Authcwr of Developmental Science Series, Dr. A. D. Bond of East Carolina College made a few comments on the Joy of families collecting not only dead specimens of reptiles and Insects to be mounted, but also of raising live ones. One can observe various stages of development through actual observation, he said.

A question and answer period was directed by Dr. Billlca following the program.

President of the P.-T. A.. Dr. Warren Aldridge, gave his yearly

Colored News

The Willing Workers Club of St. Monicas ^Church, Grimesland, will meet Sunday at 4 p m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Boyd, 517 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

The Christian Youth Fellowship of Philippi Christian Church will observe its fifth anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. John Wilkins will be the speaker. He will be accompanied by the Gospel Chorus, Usher Board No. 1 and members of Selvia Chapel FWB Church. The public is invited.

SIMPSONA fund raising service for the . Laymens League of Philippi Baptist Church here will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Gilbert Gibbs wl be the speaker.

James Whitefield and Joe Hardy of Sweet Hope Church and Mrs. Viola Body and Mrs. Zilphia Gat-Ung of Philippi Baptist Church will be in charge of the funds. Henry Smith is the sponsor.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mae Ida Collins, 1503-B Fleming St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet in the educational department of the church Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Lucy Latham, Hostess.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Bell Chapel Holy Church, located at Bell Pork. Rev. L. L. Davis, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Holy Trinity and Bell Chapel Choirs will render the music.

Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. and holy communion at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie T. Brown. 501 W. 14th St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

AYDENQuarterly meeting will be held at Little Creek Disciple Church beginning Saturday and will continue Sunday.

The following services will be held: holy communion Saturday night; worship service at 11 a^-Sunday, with the sermon by the pastor and music by the Senior Choir; at 3 p.m.. Rev. C. E. Williams of Graingers Chapel Church wiU be the speaker. The public is invited.

Grove Baptist Church, will be observed Sunday at 6.p.m.

Quarterly conference will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church beginning Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and continuing through Sunday.

The following services will be held; holy communion at 7:30 p.m. Saturday morning services Sunday at 11 a.m.; Rev. Sister Laura Henderson will speak at 3 p.m. The public is invited.

The Golden Stars will present a musical program at Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 5. Greenville, Sunday at 1:30 pm. 'The public is invited.

Members of the Morning Light Tent No. 458 are asked to meet at 8 p.m. at the Pythian HalL Mrsi Launa Brewington, Leader Mrs. Martha Jones, Secy.

Chicken, fish and chitterling dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones, 623-B Hudson St., beginning at noon Saturday. Proceeds will be given to Cotton Chapel Church.

presidents report. announcing that, "With gross receipts of $200 over the planned budget of opera-' tlon, the P-T.A. turned over to the Elmhurst Schott $1,000 to be used for library equipment, over $700 toward' new. payground equipment fuid additional t^lp in various areas.

He also reported on the new paving and curbing to be done on the west entrance of the school as a result of a P.-T. A proJect.

New officers for the coming year were introduced: Mrs. William Corbitt, president; Dr. Sam T. White II, vice president: Mrs. William Watson, recording secretary; Mrs. O. A. Vemer, corresponding secretary; *tnd BUI Hudson. treasurer.

At the conclusion of the report. Mrs. Corbitt presented to the school library a volume of books entitled America. A History for Peter, in the name of Dr. Warren Aldridge, on behalf of the P.-T A in appreciation of the work ho has performed as president.

Aerial Rescue For Crewman Of Sunken Tugboat

MANTEO. N.C. (AP) A Coast Guard helicopter today . rescued one of two crewmen aboard the Tugboat Fisher 15 which capsized and sank near die mouth of North River in Albemarle Sound.

Coast Guard aircraft were dispatched today after receiving a' call from Ed Green, an Elizabeth City private pilot, who reported seeing a man waving to his airplane from a fishing camp.

The man. who was taken to the Elizabeth City Coast Guard hospital for treatment of minor shock, was identified as John M-Creef, 49, of Manns Harbor.

However, neither the tugboat nor the other crewman, Gran-berry Dowdy of Manteo were spotted.

A Coast Guard spokesman said Creef left the stricken vessel Thursd^ morning when it capsized in rough water and sWam to shore. Creef reported that Dowdy remained aboard the vessel.

Contest Shaptt Up For Jaycees

Dr Badger Clark and Leon Moore will oppose each other for president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The two were announced as candidates for the office by Nominating Committee Chairman Brooks Beddingfield at last nights meeting.

Election will be held at the Jaycee meeting on April 28.

Carlton Taylor was nominated for first vice president; Curtis Hendrix and Wyatt Tucker for second vice president; Milton Foley and Warren Whitehurst for secretary; Sherrill Bryant and Knojtt Proctor for treasurer; Clarence Tugwell and Douglass Allen for state director.

Nominated for the board of directors were: Bill Howard, Jimmy Smith, Dick Jones, Ed Bailey, Franklin Brown, Ben Yelverton, Ray Harris, Julian Vainwright, William C. Brewer and Harry

frid$3%Apr^

Rainy. Five of these will be elected.

LaVeme Blackley. Miss Oreen-vlUe, was a gueat of the club.

longtime JUDGE

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Carl V. Weygandt of Lakewood haa bem <4lei Justice of Ohloa Supreme Court since Jan. 1, 1933^ longer than any man in history.

TODAY * SATURDAY ,

TBEfie '

(uabBi /

Thlt Attraction Mat 750 Sat A Evea. 85c Children 5$e Featnree at U;184:05istt

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a called meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the Masonic Hall on Third St, All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Martha Jones, W.M. Mrs. LUlie W. Brown, Secy.

Funerals

GRIFTONMrs. Susan Waters of Rt 1, Grifton, died Monday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at a p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church. Rev. Mark Chapman will officiate. Burial will follow in the St. Edwards Cemetery at Fort Barnwell.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Jane Rowland Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Minnie Ellison of Rt 1, Grifton and Mrs. Susan Garner of Newark, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Ida Johnson of Raleigh; one brother. Mr. Pete Strickland of Mt Olive; 13 grandchildren.

Meadowbrook

THURSDAYFRIDAY

that thought he vwas a

RACCOON

TeCHNtCOLPP.

ALSO

WaltlKSM^

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"THE THRIFTY WAT TO FINANCr

Atlantic Discount

WEST END CIRCLE AT BfEMOBIAL DRIVE SEE US FIRST! We Are Ante Loan tpceialMn

Card of Thank*

We wish to thank our many friends, both colored and white, for the food, cards, flowers, use of cars and kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our grandmother, Mrs. Mary Etta Payton. The Family

The 18th anniversary of Leroy Perkins, pastor of Cedar

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Hawkins, w^ho died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home. Rev. T. T. Shivers will officiate. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Inez Fleming of Greenville and Mrs. Annie Floyd of New York, N. Y.; seven sons, Preston, Hurbert, Chesterfield, John Wesley, Frank and Alphoqso Hawkins, all of New York, N. Y. and Johnnie Hawkins of Greenville; 25 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ^

BUY OF

WEEK

FOLDING FURNITURE OF WEATHER-PROOF PLASTIC WEB AND ALUMINUM TUBING

Chaise Lounge

Adjusts to 3 positions for perfect comfort. Its larger than most, with more webs for strength.

Folding Chair

Roomy, comfortablo* and sturdy. Amazing quality for this low price. Folds for moving and storing.

$1 Down

$1 Doum

STRAIGHT BOURBOH

>2.?5 'Sjb

mrnUL DISTILLERS PRODJCTS COMPANY. NEW YORK. KENTUCKY SlSAi&HT BOUKMII WHiSKO;, 16 PIM^