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WEATHER

Cloudy and mild will) showers tonifht. Sunday, rain cndinf fol> lowed by eolder.

TRUTH IN ^REFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 90

MS1IHIB 0 aeOCIATSD PftSM

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1961

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Big Questions In

Meeting PressPlanes Attack Cuban Airports In Early

Hours Today; Castro Militia Called Up

New Home

Another Link In Underground Facilities

MOSCOW (AEXrcrMaJv,. Yuri A. Gagarin held his first news conference today and ' dodged the questior^ of the world press almost as artfully as he orbited the earth. Nothing he said helped to clear up questions which have arisen about his space flight Wednesday.

Hundreds of reporters,^and pho-tC'graphers, plus all the ambassadors assigned to Moscow, crowd-eo into the green and white stucco House of Sciences to hear the worlds first successful astronaut tell of his 108-minute -flight in out-ei space,

Gagarin did not answer ques-ticns directly from the floor during the two-hour, televised conference.' He read a prepared statement and then made his replies to a series of written questions he said had been handed pp in advance.

With a confident smile on his I'.ps, he managed to turn aside all requests for specific information about the landing and the ;space ship itself. V There have been suggestions in Russian reports that the 27-year-old astronaut left his space capsule in the air at the end of the flight and came Co earth by parachute. Gagarin opened the question period by saying many inquiries had been received about his descent and return to the earth. With an adroitness wcwthy of a politiiian, he lumped them together and gave this answer: Many techniques for landing have been developed in our country. One is the parachute technique. On this flight we employed the following: The pilot was in the cabin, the landing proceeded successfully and demonstrated the success of all systems developed fcr this flight.

That was all he would say on the subject and did nothing to clarify a statement Friday by a Russian scientist that Gagarin came down smoothly in a glade near a field, lapding on btrth feet, even without tumbling.

As for the fate of his vehicle, Gagarin would only say: The entire space ship and its parts can be used again,

The question of whether he could see out of the space ship;

tographs of the trip would be available. "There was no photographic apparatus aboard so none can be published. he said.

Gagarin was introduced at the news conference by Alexander N. Nesmeyanov, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciencies. Nesmeyanov reiterated earlier Soviet assertions that the Russians had made no trial runs for the space flight and Yuri Gagarin was the first to make uch a flight.

The scientist said Gagarin was in constant radio contact with the ground and when he heard the signal for launching being iven Lets, go. His first words broadcast back to earth were, How beautiful it looks, Nesmeyanov said.

He added that Gagarin slept soundly the night before the flight and his pulse was 70-75 (around normal) immediately before and after the flight and he joked with technicians at the launch site.

Gagarin also said that during the flight the food he ate, was special nourishment prepared by the Academy of Sciences and that when he ate it the sensation was the same as on the ground.

Asked if he could have stayed in orbit longer than he didhe was up in outer space one hour and 48 minuteshe said my own experiences prompt#me to believe that a space pilot could remain in orbit for a much longer time.

Gagarin said he weighed 69.5 kilomgrams (about 153 pounds) before the flight and his weight is now about the same.

Radio contact between his space ship and the earth was important, he said. To receive commands, and so that I could feel in contact with my country, the people and the Communist party.

The food he had eaten while on the flight was a special scientific preparation, he said.

Every time Gagarin turned aside a question, his reply was greeted by laughter and applause from the hundreds of newsmen them Communistpacked into the auditorium.

For Aged Sought

Pitt Medicl-DentaJ Society Urges New Facility Of At Least 50 Beds

The Pitt County Medical and Dental Society Thursday called for a new county-financed facility for care of the aged.

In its monthly meeting the Society approved a motion recommending that Pitts commissioners issue bonds to finance a new county home that would meet all the requirements of the State Board of Public Welfare, the State Medical Care Commission and the State Board of Health. . . The motion further recommended the facility should obtain at least 50 beds and be planned for later additions and that this facility be located as close as possible to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Landlord Does

also came up. Gagarin said ith

definitely had a porthole, thus Not Fit contradicting A. A. Blagonravov.

a leading Soviet space scientist who told an international space meeting in Florence, Italy, this week that Gagarin had seen by radio presumably meaning television or some other electronic scanning device.

In Italy on Saturday, Blagonravov retracted his statement and said he did not know how Gagarin could see the colorful sights he had described but he could see.

Another question left unanswered concerned flight times given earlier by Ts^s, the Soviet news agency said Gagarin took only 15 minutes of his 108-minute flight to travel from Siberia to South Aiiierica but 53 minutes to travel the next leg from South America to Africa.

Gagarin was asked when pho-

The society approved the motio^

)un-

LINDEN, N.J. (AP)-The love-lacking image of the landlord-tenant relationship just doesnt hold water here.

Returning home after three months in the hospital, landlord David Nigen was feted at a party by his tenants.

Sighed tenant Sadie Watter at the Thursday night affair: Hes such a nice guy. He gives you all the heat you want and he fixes everything.

NAMED FOR HERO

LONDON (AP) - Leningrad named a street after astronaut Yuri A. Gagarin Friday. Moscow

following a discussion of the cou tys present county home that provides facilities for approximately 40 persons. Representatives of the society, who visited Lenoir County last week to inspect that countys answer to its county home problem, reported th? Lenoirs commissioners authorized a successful bond election to construct the new facility there.

Lenoir, they said, issued bonds for a new county -home built to state specifications and then leased the facility for operation by private interests. Dr. Stephen Bartlett told the society: Lenoirs plan is working well for them

Bartlett, w'ho is chairman of the Qcie^^ii,(apitoe w. cay ., pi the aged, said of the meeting s discussion: We recognize the

acute need for a nursing home facility in the county. He cited a year-old survey conducted by the society that showed at least 2(X) Pitt Countians'were in need of boarding or nursing home care. Over half of these, were indigent patients, he said.

Thursdays -motion reflected the societys concern for the care of indigent patients. Included in its recommendation was a clause to insure provision at the new facility for care of indigent patients who do not receive federal-state wel- i fare grants. That type, patients, j under the present setup, are cared : for at county expense at the j county home. Should Pitt build a ; new county facHy and lease itj for private operation, the county j should provide funds to afford | those patients a place in the nursing home, the motion said.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES CREWS ... are shown as they prepare to put the finishmg touches on installation of another link in underground, power facilities in the Five Pomts area. The work on the new installation began the first of the week.

Tugboat Skipper Appears Only Victim Coast Storm

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP)A tugboat skipper whose craft sank in Albemarle Sound, N.C., appeared today to have been the only vic

tim of a storm that battered the

capsized Wednesday afternoon aft- boaMent down Thursday in the up-er running into gale winds while towing two barges.

The mate of the Fisher 15, John

coasts of three states Wednesday and Thursday.

Still missing was T. G. Dowdy, a former Manteo, N.C., police chief whose tugboat, the Fisher 15,

Battleship Site For Wilmington

, CHAPEL HILL (AP)Wilming-Though exact cost estimat^ j batUeship North

were not available, Bartlett said

radio said it was an I^*iL,enoirs facility cost the county

merly known as Narymsky Pros-pekt.

Mother Ordered To Pay Part Of Stokes Bond

Greenville Recorders Court Judge, Charles H. Whedbee, yesterday oidered Mrs. Beatrice Stokes pi Route 4. Greenville, to pay $200 to the court as part of $1,000 bond ..he signed for the pppearance of her son in city court March 31.

The judicial order came following a hearing in connection with a Sci Fe Lssued for Mrs. Stokes, March Si. which required her to come before the court and give good reason why the bond should not be forfeited.

The Sci Fe for the woman was Issued by the Court after her son. Jay Leo Stokes wa.s called and failed to appear two weeks ago at a hearing in the court on charges of subornation of perjury.

Mrs. Stokes, in a petition to the court, said her son was out of town and was hable to come to couit.

Stokes, him.sclf, took the stand stand and testified that he was in Washington. D. C. the night of March 30, and had developed car trouble and was unable to return to Greenville the following day for tlie hearing. Le noted that he called his mother about 11 p.m. March 30. and informed her of the difficulties.

The state then placed a local cab driver. Leon Pettit, on the witness stand.

Pettit staUd that Stokes had been a passenger on his cab the night of March M.

Judge Whedbee, after hearing the evidence presented by tne Slate, told the couft, "Im am convinced ... he (Stqkes) waa In Greenville,

Solicitor Ell Bloom, addressing the Judge, said ^I dont like this court lied to, and stated Stokes WM perjurinf \hlmaeli, by layiiig

he was not in Greenville,

Judge Whedbee then informed Stokes that he could i.ssue a bei^ch warrant charging him (Stokes) with perjury.

Court officials said Judge Whedbee told Stokes he would not issue a warrant charging perjury because "the man (Stokes* w'as down and he did not want to ^ck him in the teeth.

Judge Whedbee then ordered the bond discharged on payment of $200.

During the hearing. Judge Whedbee said that Mrs. Stokes .should not be held accounlaole for what her son may or may not have done, and said the law apparently makes no impression on him.

approximately $160,000 The society plans to submit its recommendation to* a regular meeting of the commissioners; however, Bartlett pointed out, it feels a general public meeting on the subject is in order. He said such a meeting is now being planned in order to hear opinions of other citizens of the county.

Hold Ayden Boy For Break-In

Officers yesterday arrested a Rt. 2. Ayden boy on a charge of breaking and entering.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson Identified him as William Ray Taft, Negro, 16.

Taft is accused of entering Stokes Mill at Cannons Cross Roads Thursday night.

He is in Pitt County Jail under $200 bond for trial in County Court May 2.

Making the arrest were Depu-

M. Creef of Manns Harbor, N.C.,

was picked up early Friday. He told the Coast Guard he last saw Dowdy leaving the tug with a life ring around his waist.

Creef was not injured. He was spotted waving to a private airplane from a fishing camp along Albemarle Sound.

Three helicopters, an airplane and a Coast Guard cruiser hunted the sound in vain for Dowdy.

What had seemed to be an even more dangerous accident result-

HAVANA (AP) Low-flying

au-planes made bombing and rocket attacks at dawn today on airports in Havana and Santiago and on Cuban Air Force headquarters in San Antonio de los Banos.

The government radio accused the United Staples of direct responsibility and warned the Cuban people the attacks may be the prelude to an invasion.

At the United Nations, the Soviet Union demanded that tl^e General Assembly take up the bombings immediately after Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa said he would bring up the matter Monday.

It aw>eared the Cuban Air Force itself was involved in the attacks. Two Cuban Air Force B26 bombers landed in southern Florida a few hours after the bombmgs and their crewmen asked for asylum.

One Air Force officer landed a bullet-riddled B26 at Miami International Airport. The planfes bnmb racks were empty and one of its two engines out of commission. Two Cubans landed the other B26 at Boca Chica Naval Air Station in Key West.

Dr, Jose Miro Cardona, president of the exiled Cuban Revolutionary Council, issued a statement in New York saying the attacks were carried out by Cuban Air Force men, who then flew toward freedom.

An heroic blow for Cuban freedom was struck this morning by certain members of the Cuban Air Force, the statement said. The council has been in contact with and has encouraged these brave pilots.

Prime Minister Fidel Castros government radio said Cubas delegation to the United Nations in New York has been instructed to lodge a protest blaming the United States for the attacks.

Roa, at U. N. headquarters, said he would bring up the charge Monday in the United Nations, along with other complaints the United States is planning military aggression against the Castro regime. The Soviet Union then demanded the U. N. General Assembly take up the bombings immediately.

One bombing and rocket attack was made on Camp Libertad formerly known as Columbia Airportin Havanas southwestern suburbs. A second was made on the commercial airport in Santiago. Cubas second largest city 460 miles east of Havana.

One report said the air attacks

ships have arrived in the past with supplies for Prime Minis;er Fidel Castros regime. Official sources said they could not ion-firm this report.

The attack on Camp Libertad was reported to have touched off stores of munitions and explosions rocked the air for more than an hur after the attackers left. This could not be confirmed either but many civilian and military ambulances entered the camp, perhaps an indication there were heavy casualties among militiamen stationed there.

Effects of the attack on, Santiago airport could not be determined immediately. But the Associated Press 'correspondent there reported the attackby one and possibly two aircraft was followed by powerful explosions.

The armed forces ministry claimed victory: We swept the air clean of the enemy.

One plane, the ministry said, was badly damaged and flew toward Miami with its tail afire Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro, the prime ministers brother, said.in a broadcast fom Santiago the attack was staged by mercenary aircraft paid by criminal Yankee imperialism.

Raul Castro said various prts of the island were attacked but did not make clear whether he referred to air attacks or invasions from the sea.

The number of casualties could not be determined.

Raul said there were not many casualties in Santiago.

An hour after the Havana attack, militia throughout the capital halted traffic around thqjr. strongpoints. . jT'

Witnesses failed to agree on th number of planes that attaiked Libertad. An American who lives nearby said he saw one plane, which appeared to be a B26, crisscross the field three times, firing' rockets and dropping bombs. Cuban sources said two and possibly three airplanes were involved.

Friday night three bomb explosions resounded in Havana. The explosions came just as a Cuban government leader was telling a rally: If an enemy of the revolution is caught with a bomb or carrying out an act of terrorism, you capture him and we will execute him.

per Chesapeake Bay were rescued Friday forning on Holland Island. made to cover a commando

to which they had escaped in an landing 30 miles west of Havana outboard dory. at Mariel, a seaport where Soviet

TITO TO VISIT BRAZIL

BELGRADE (AP) - President Tito will visit Brazil at the invitation of President Janio Quadros, probably in September. Tito also may visit some other Latin American countries such as Mexico, Argentina and Uruguay.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer Wc need to know our children, ing from the storm apparently was because that is our profession, Ed

Educators Told ^Must Know Our Children, At NCEA Meet

headed for a happy ending early Blair of Vanceboro told teachers

Carolina.

The old fighting lady of World War II fame, now in the mothball fleet at Bayonne. N.J., will be moored at Wilmington as a permanent memorial.

The selection of Wilmington was announced Friday after a three-hour hearing by the USS North Carolina Battleship Commission. Two other cities, Beaufort and Southport, had hoped to win the vessel.

The recommendation of Wilmington wiU be referred to a new commission to be named by Gov. Sanford. The recommendation also points out what is termed the need for speedy action by the new commission to bring the battleship to North Carolina.

Immediate action is required to conclude the many legal requirements involved in completing this transfer (of the ship,) the recommendation said.

For example, the states application for the ship itself must lie before Congress for 60 continuous days before the transfer ^ can be culminated."

Ed Rankin of Raleigh, chairman of the commissions site selection committee, and commission Chairman Orville Campbell of

ties Ralph Tyson and Loyd Man- _____

ning and identification officer Chjipel Hill presided at Fridays John Kerr. hPfl.rinir

'heai'ing.

Eight-Year-Old Boy Injured In One Of Three Accidents Friday

today.

The scrapped liberty ship Zachary Taylor, which broke free from her tug early Thursday some 11 miles- northeast of^ Diamond Shoals, was spott^ by Coast Guard aircraft Friday drifting about 100 miles east of Cape Henry with her crew of five seemingly in no danger,

A 95 - foot Coast Guard cutter W'as expected to reach the liberty ship about 2 a.m. today and a Curtis Bay Towing Co. tug. The Lamberts Point, w'as due on the scene tw'o hours later.

A passing merchant vessel spotted the Zachary Taylor early Thursday evepingbut amphibious airplanes and helicopters couldnt find it for nearly 24 more hours. Two men whose 40-foot fishing

gathered for the annual dinner meeting of the Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Education Association last night.

The dinner, held in the North Dining Hall of East Carolina College, featured, in addition to Blair as an after dinner speaker, fecognition of incoming officers and awarding of 25-year pins.

Mali\ principar of the Farm Life High School in Vanceboro, spoke on the topic, Know Your Profession. He said, "With all the degrees that; you have, unlc.ss . . .we know ch'ildren and make a rea, effort to know children, it is going to be hard to know our profession.

He called children a precious resource, the promise of a better tomorrow, a better everything, everywhere.

Cautioning teachers against over-indulgence in any one area of iearning. Blair said that an emphasis should be put on all areas of learning, and that We must do what we can in out own way to sustain those things in our own homes.

Blair was introduced by Mrs. Katheryn Edwards, president of the N.C E.A, this year.

Following the address. Joseph Moye, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, awarded 25-year pins to the following; Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, superviser of instruction in the Pitt County school system: Mrs. Hazel B.

Bass of the Farmville school; Ml'S. Helen Collins of Winterville High School; Paul Clark, principal of Winterville High School: and Mrs. Beverly Batchelor, librarian at the Farmville school.

New officers, who began their

terms In office last night, are Edward Bright, president, princi-1 Barbara McLawhorn, pal of Grifton High School; Wil-land treasurer.

lard Finch, vice president, teacher at Ayden Elementary School; and Mrs. Annie Chappell, secre-tary-treasurer, teacher at the Grifton school.

Ml'S. Edwards and D.H. Conley, .superintendent of Pitt County schools, recognized special guests, who included members of the Pitt County Board of Education and their wives, members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and their wive, and officials of the Pitt County"^schools and their wives.

, Dr. Leo Jenkins, a special guest, extended greetings. Kelley Wallace pronounced the invocation.

Entertainment was provided by two seventh grade students. Car-dellia Lewis and Ann Joyner of Pitt County.

Outgoing officers of the Pitt Countv unit of the N C.E.A. ai0 Mrs. Edwards, president; Edward Bright, vice president; and Mrs.

lecretary

An eight-year-old boy was injured and an estimated $130 damage caused by three traffic collisions investigated in Greenville by police Friday.

Investigators reported eight-year-old William Thomas Harris, of 1008 Chestnut St.. was struck by a car in front of his residence when he ran from behind a patk-.ed car Into the path of an oncoming vehicle about 4:20 p.m.

Driver of the dar which stru<;k the youth was Identified- as Mrs. Quftin Bostic of 102 South Eastern St.

Police said no charges were made. They reported the youth suffered a laceration over his left eye and multiple contusions, but DO cerious injury.

Both drivers involved in a collision in front of 109 Boyd Ave. yesterday, were charged with failure to keep a proper lookout while backing.

Police explained that Miss Anne Elizabeth Fodrie, 19. of 109 Boyd Ave., and Edward Marshall H-gan, 21. who reportedly, lives across the street from Miss Podne, were backing out of their drive.s at tbp same time and backed into och other. The colUsion caused an estimated $70 damage to the Hagan vehicle and about $10 damage to the Fodrie car.

Officers quoted the drivers as saying they did not see each others car until they collided.

The collision occurred about 8:44 a.m., police noted.

No charges were placed in the third collision, which involved a run-away car on Cotanche St. about 10:55 am.

Investigating officers reported that the collision nvolved a car, whch had been parked on the west sde of Cotanche St., near the Fifth St. intersection, by John A. Collins Jr. of 1700 East Fifth St.

They explained the car rolled from the curb, headed .south and crossed the street, then ran up on the sidewalk bn the east side of Cotanche St., and struck the Employment Securty Commsslon office building.

The collision caused no damage tc the building, it was reported, but an estimated $50 dama^je r-ulted to the cat.

ANNUAL BANQUET ... of Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Education AaaocialioB wm held lat night. In attendance were, left to rigHt, Mrs. Katheryn Edwards, president; D. H. Conl^ superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Edward Bright, incoming N.C.E.A. president; and Ed Blair Vanceboro, guest speaker, (RefUctor ata|l

PACE TWO

the daily reflccttoil CREENVILLE. r. c

^turday April 15, 1961

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

8oadr 8caol ConrtJaa-lBs^

mte win ot bel at tbe OfeecrilH

chajncfa, Tbt thaBte i<a^ <t*yf jK-ocram wia be /T>db Do Too

This Lord'i d*y tt li

fli fwone be pr-em at TJi luxL-Bmiii*

MAftAHATlU f.lt.a K. 14th MRet gaHaiiiB iTr Daele. saitar M aSS. Mfi Thera wm be no Senior Ch<^

AieirtB Sstton, qilmaadcBt rebeawal thn WenhSp

Rev. Xaroy Pertliia. paitor If :i aja.-^mdev School. Leon

f:4ft am'-Maaf Bdseoi. & 11. lalt. anpertiiuiideBl

t*%i?rtet ' cornpoeKi of Mitt Ann

EnHBlng Wanp

I'M pA TbarB^VbftatSon

Saturdeir. April 22. t 7:30 pm

MEMORIAL RAPnST Rer. Percy R. pchnrch. pastor

Charle* Sterem. jmusie director Miss Cra^ IMatluidfe. orranlst f :45 ftJZi aosda) School. Um

Mens Supper vtfb spsdal nmsic

BA*^OTa^-iSScie*^ChdrEwuas. mpertotesxleot , I aWoeship

'ver* vfil be DO Senior Chcr 11* aA-^Serrice 2ad Bonday^ c ^

CHERRY LAKR R.1R& | Rev W L. PttOhps. paster

Rev. ft. U.'^dsit. pfif^ ! t:00 aASunday Sehool. Mr

M-oil amSunday Sciioai TRobert I* Blotait. s^ei#8Bident

llMi SAWorship 1st Sunday Worship every 4th today

_T*.41 pm Thna.Prayet Servlet

ST, MATTHEWS F. W R _

Rattle Mae tSsbb. pastor CRAPKl m>LY CHRCB

csnmcm or jnsrs ckiist, op

LATTER OAf SAOfTS (

(Meets Scvena Day

CtoeR teal Wm SL EsU

Or. It M. Joffcnsen. Branch

10:00 SA--Sanday School 7'JO pAWorship Sendee

Chaxlla Farter, snparlntendent UM AAo-Sewicea ted R 4tb Sundaya

ST. JOHN P.W.R

Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor

:l SASnndtey 8eho(4

11:00 ajn.6errice 3rd Sunday

Bder U L Osvla pastor 9:90 aA.~toiday SdMoL Oacar

AvCTrt:r MISS Itath SSeT. Atte. napefasatat

Ann Ar<-mts- iriJl sim the hvrrji o tb. eotmtt .t tl -wondsrfal Worts of Ufe" T "2^'' ~ u HooiicornlM

^s-r'uo^.sr^ oi'

Mr* Bm Tsylor. <^nist. wll! paople sad theu- frier.ds.

-mr the sathem ** Tl* Marveloiw

)nd W-nd-^rful Morris The p*s- c*;UfU Cf rTir<han .rr-s .=ermoa topic mU be Jero* blirnin V. nns^

Word.* Arc Spirit snd Ufe fJc^j nnoUnC^mCntf 6 S' Thl* enrce vrll be broad-

r* bv WGTC. TVwither We Build 111 be

T-- Eem* re Owimlttee of the -rmon by the

Tree Will Baptin Lesruee vin Hadden Jr thia Suadsy

Tieet at 5 45 p m to malte plan*

6:90 pjn.Trminiuf nk

jiur Alford, dlrsctor 7;M pjn Breainf Worsh^ Mettsfe by Re Benfleid 7:10 pjn. Wed.~Prsy MerJat*

lOWI SASunday School, Em c L. Peterson, sa^nrtotendent 11 Ri ajRWorsl^ 3rd 9k tthiSoggs, sopenstendeot riRST rREsarrcRiAR simdaya I

Rev IBchanl R paatot ^ W pAi*Worship trd R 4tb NEW BIRIH HOLINESS

rsj ssLrss,.

Ar- cnoir director Jatmary. April, July. October,

Snziday Sehooi Mr.j

Offtecelaiid

Rr* R T Killcbrev, pastor 11 rOO aA-pWorshlp

9:41 SA

ARLINGTON STEEET BAPTIST W9 Arflafttti Street

Rer Daniel R HuneycQtt. pastor 9:45 SA-Soodsy Scfcool. Mr Johan B. Uoyd. superiaiendent 11:00 aAMomiac Worship 9:00 p.A'Pehovshtp 9:30 pA-^Ttalslnf Unioo. 8 R

Scrrtee Bible Study

uijo-r 5HC uifT^- * 'v^ 'rhtiTfh The choir m .

tioB of Mlae Ahce Walters At^e j ^ 3,^05 m Gil- px. RAPBAlLt CHAPEL

~ Mr. Uvi^ cor. c.>

Iw broadcast orer Cnurcn, w.ion. *- ^ wrsei.

oroaocM p,^^m thU Sunday erentee at; ^.45 ,jn. Wtekdiys-Msss St

the Sunday^ 00 in the Lsdies Parlor. Wrs.U

^ _* y*M nm there will provide special mutlc. QOUTB STREET CHRISTIAN

SoS H. WU1U J. B.dda Jr,

ST. TDiOTBT EPISCOPAL LtneMn Park

Priest J. R. Banks tn charge 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sunday 2:00 PAService 3rd Sunday

soi^^ or riddic* chatel BMTIIT maccdomu iuftut

rJr^rm^- Watrh. ^ ParmcT. pastor Joseph Person, pastor

WEST ORXENVILLB to2?ScS? 10:00 s.m.-Sunday School 9.45 aA.-^nday School. Mrs

PESSSrrSElAN i g^ p^TMea-Servie* PJn*~BT.D. - ML Blount, supertntendent

Rev. C W Kimbrough, pastor Nte-JtoSTSiool and Thursday -oo sA-Worshlp 1st A 3rd

Mr. Bcrmao Noblca. mpwtii- gervlee ^ iSundaya

tendent of Sunday Sehool

BIBLS WAT CHURCH

Bder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Alonas Smith, superlntendem 11:30 SAMorning Worship 9:00 PAEvening Wonhip

9:39 aA-Moming Worship lOJO SASonday School

ARTfirR CHAPEL Rev. S. Btmby. pastor :30 aASnndsy SchooL Mr Leaader Monk, snpertsteodem

Farmville Churches ^

th? etecoris wm their reservations for the -; Mr,. Martha L. Brsdaer, Olmtei the e?h church dinner on Fndav. Api^29..^, Christian Iducstlon

^30 pm there n ^ *pnt in St, Paul's ^1- ,Mrf- H. L. Carter, Ofganlst and

Church. Thi* vrill be a ban- cfaolr diractor mnvtr oe^ tn behalf of foreiin ner occasion and all member* are 9.49 a.m,Btedsy SchPoJ. Mr. KSSc^Tm' Mr wr AI.0 -irtd to "

WrtMrtmT 7-30 pm, thpre iU b,UmHi Rddond ShM or Oood Nrw CUiMi t the church lndlenepolia. md wui 5P*-

ThuT.d.Tra).m-J JOpm the pifdra (or tt

TiM Pree wm Bspist will be received at thU time^ _

North Carolina Pree wrm Baptist

Comto Qac

U:00 SAWorihtp Sendee 9:00 pA.Cht Rbo Pellowshlp 9:00 pA.C. T. Fe

MEADOWBEOOH PEtSSTTERIAN

Rev. O W. Khnbrottgh, pastor 9:49 aJB.Sunday SdiooL Mr O. R Sbaefcriard. soptrintendeBi Ui aAMomtai Woitelp |q; q Sryaat. suprintendem 9:00 pA WatLTenth Fraytr| y^jo paEvcalng Worship

Meetteo IB Aimai BuUdlof i -

9:00 PA Wtd,Prayw and itcAMORE CHAFEL BAPTIST

Colored

GOOD HOPE P.H. &

Rev. & Hemby. pastor 9:30 SA-Sundsy SchooL Mr

ST. M.4TTHEWS F.W.B. West AetoD Plaee

Rer. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr J S Hopkins, superintendBt 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays

Rev. J. L. Green, pastor 10:00 8A.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, aupertntttident 11:00 a A.Worship ted 9k 4th Sundai^

Ayden Churches Colored

lYENTB-DAT ADVkNUST Celeaial Hcigbts, Ittb Si. Ext Ret Howard Vmcenl BoUng. Mendelssohn

.''Lost

Piano, Posilude "Andante,'

HOOKBB MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN im Oratavllle Blvd.

1 Rev. rhonas lloety. minister !- 9t49 aJBe-SuBdty ietoool. Mr Oennli Warren, lupwlntaodim 11:00 a.nLMerM Wonihip 9:00 pja.CU Rho 9:00 pm^Touth Msettsf

CHURCH Df OOD

pastor (phone PL 2-4594)

10:00 aA Sat.Sabbath School U:IO aA, SatWorship

ASSEMBLY Of GOD Okktasea Ava * Ridgeway

Rev. V. W. Olese, paetoi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aAeMorning Wortp 7 30 PA-Evenli WoTkhlp 7:10 pA Wed,BIbla Study

7:45 pm. Mon.S. S, Council 7:45 pm. Tuca.YPA Choir 7.45 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:46 pm. Wed.Adult Chotr

7.00 pm. Thura,Vlslutkm 5:00 pm. Prt.Chorister Choir 10:00-3:00 pm. Sat.Cragmont Rally. Ayden Church 7:30 pm. Bat.Youth Rally at lor all eerrlcea AydA Church

SIkle Study _

S:99 PA. Wed.SeaSor Chotr

THE SALTATION ARME

ptala tad Mrs larl Raafia, rommandlBf offloara 10:00 t m Sunday School 11:00 a. mBolineas Meettag (Junior Soldiers H Nursery)

7:00 pA-Toonf Peo^ LegloB Y.IO p.A-Satvatlen Meetfaf 7:90 pA Moa.Tooth Cite 9:90 PA TosaCorps Cadst Class

7:30 pm Toes.Olri Ooards 4:00 p.A Wa(LSoabeana 7:00 PA Wed^-Opea*Alr Meet-

laf

7:90 PA Wtdy^rtyer Meettag 7JO PA Thurs^Ladias' Bant Lettaa

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SCIBNTIfT Itiade Streel at Baal Fsarth 9:49 aASuaday Sehool 11:00 aALanoa Swneo 7:49 PA W*(L-MSdwfafe Sarvtea ineludlat Teftimooiaa of BaaUag RoadlBf Boon open Monday aad Wadnaaday afttraoeaa, from I VimOM fTBLOOMR

C. R Waatmoralaad, paater 9:49 aA Sunday Sehool, Mr B D. Briftkt. aupertatoBdoBt llilO AA.Moralat Worship 7:49 PABvaagMlstlo H Heal-laf Sorvteo 7:49 pA Wed.Prayer Sendee A nursery is provided for baMsi

CALVARY SAPTI8T Bwy 13 Bypatt t Block* N. Airport Rev O. Marahell Godfrey, iaUJT 10:00 amSuaday School, Mr. rector 1 E. Laughinghouae. aupt.

11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. TuttVUitatlon 7:30 pm ThursPrayer Smice Stephen

OREENVTLLE F.W.B.

11th A Porbe* StroeM Rev. R. B. Crawford. pa*tor Mr. Wliam Uoyd. Muale Dl-

Roate 9. Greenville Rev. H. BaaunAd. poftor 10:00 aASunday SchooL W L. Mo(me, fupcrintenitem Fri Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting <

ST. JAMES F.W.&

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. PUtt, pastor 10:00 a.ASunday School. Mr

7*90 pAWorahlp 47:80 PA 2nd Thufs. Chdr Refaeeraal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L. Samaa. pastor f'jO a.A-today School. Mr Joaipli Klag, sttperlBteateBt iHoO am.Worship 1 Sunday 7:90 pm.Wowhlp lit today 7:30 pm. ted R 4th Tuea. Choir Rehetrttl 7:A p.m. WedPrayer Meeting

HOLT TEMFI^ CHURCH *Saisfsv8le

Bder O. J. White, ptator 10:00 a m -Suaday School, Mr. Rogers WhlUker. wpenntendent 11 ;30 amWorship ted A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd R 4th Sundaya __

ZION HILL F W fc.

Rer, Win HarrU. pastdr 9'te am.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Waiter L. Jordan, superintmident Worahlp every 4th today Prayer atrvic, each Friday

morning stab holy

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

mount OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 719 Weat Avease'

Rev. C. B. Oray,'*iijor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worahlp 2nd Sunday 11:00 a m.Worahlp 4th Sunday 5:30 p,AB.T.Urt J Lowry, director

MORNING STAB A. M.E. EION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, paator

11:00 SAWorahlp 2nd Sunday------

3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday* 7:30 p.m. 4th NuPWorship

to 9.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP East Carvliaa Cothgo 'OT* Rot 10:00 am.Sunday School and Nursery 9:00 PAAdult Pellowihlp

Colored Churches

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. rector

The Rev. Richard N. OtUway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Comm Atoo

Mri. Ruth Moya Taylor, organist I

Mr. Curtli Paul, asilafant organ-; J^30 lit and pianist 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer with

;46 a.mSunday School, Mr Sermon

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rv. B. Rammond, paator 10:00 a. A ftinday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day atrvleea each 4th Sunday.

. NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmealand Rv. 8. T. Killiebrtw, paator 9:49 aASunday School 11HX) amuWorship 1st R 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA mSSIONART BAPTIST

CirtnMilinBd

Rev. W. K. Raynor, paator 10:00 aASunday Scho^ Matting ev7 third uumtb. Qoarttrly Conierenct 3rd Sunday ____

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Stmpaon

Rov. BUter Hannah Moore, paator Bervieea each 3rd Sunday :00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Qoarierly meeting 00 2nd Sa-day to March, June. September and Decamber. Service for each quarterly -meettog at 11 aA 1 pA and 3 pm.

BIHPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Stmpwra

Rev. W. A. Rogers, paator 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL W.

877EET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr.jo. Hardy, superintendent Charlie Hardy, aupertntendwit 11:00 ajnMorning Worship

Nursery provided for all aervlcei

Walters, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Wcrthip 9:30 p.mFree Will Baptist GRACE FTtEl WILL BAPTIST Leaguaa. Miaa AUce Walters, dl-499 Watoata Avme rector ^

6-00 p m.Young Churchmen 7:30 pm.Canterbury Couples 8:00 p.mAdult Coofirmatloo Cltks

3:00 p.m. MonSt, Catherine!

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday SchooL J. H May. superintendent 11:00 amMomtof Worship 6:00 pmB.T.U., S.D. Sledge, director 7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 p.ra. Tburi.Prayer Service

11:30 .m.--SeiTicc 4th Sunday! Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

The Rev Rashle Kennedy, Sr., Mlnistor

Dtnnle Button, musle direetcr Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:45 a m.Sunday School. Robert Leggett, supertntendem 11:00 amMorning Wonhip Plano Prelude"One Sweet Solemn Thought, Ambrose Anthem^'Ut Him In. Old Dutch Melody fChorister Choir) OffertoryPrayer, Wl!w?n Anthem'The Way of the Crott," Oabiial I

termon'Furtherance of the' Gospel,'* pastor Plano PoetludeGloria in Ex- i eelsls. (Conclusion) Moeart 2:N) p.m.Deaf 8. S. Class 9:00 pm. Sun.r-Carol Choir 9.30 p. AFree WIU Baptist

7:30 pm Evening Worship : Chapter

7:30 p.m. Tuei.Visitation Evan-1 10:00 a.m. Tues.St.

gellsm ^Chapter

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Serrioe! 5:00 pm. WedCanterbury

and Child Evangelism Clasaes ! 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts

CBUBCB op OOD IN CHRIST Marys JESUS

1119 8. put SL Bder Oattta StreeL pestor 10:00 iASunday SchooL J 0.

7:00 pm. Thurs.Chorus, JaIoi 8:00 p.m. Wed.St. Andrews gemby, superintendent

and Yeung People'a Chdra 8:00 pm. Thurs.Adult Choir

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, paatoe 7:30 pm. 1st SatService 11:00 a.A 1st Sun.Service

Night School

8:00 p.m.

Wed. Canterbury

; Confirmation Class

7:00 R 10:00 a.m. Thura. Holy Communion

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlntotor Mrs. JamM Bond, aecretary Miss Catherine Wlnchoater, organist

Mr.*. Moye Dali, choir dlroctm SAday SchooL Mr.

9:45 am

leaguee,' Edward Sutton, director' George Shoe, auperlntendent 7:49 pm.Evening Worship | 11:00 a m.Morning Worahlp

Plaoo PreludeVarlationa on^ 6:00 p.APellowaWp Supper Nwrer My God. Sticklea 9:30 p.m,Tralninf Unlm, 5ira

Offertory*T Lov# Thee, Je- Norman WUkerson. director

au, Gordon Sermon by the pastor; aubject:

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

. aaaas aao BnQO'

Crossword Puzzle |gg|a ggg g^gg

aci aaciuDCiGiaii anno 00a

asaaa

aaao ana^anan

00Q

ana Qaa _ aaaaaanaa nag, Quao ana o00 000 ana onng unaa uao naoj

eitftlen ef yeetof4ey*e Futile

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ceiaaehe aa4 ISth Ste.

Rev. W. E Thompson, paator 8:30 e.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a AMorning Wwahlp 7:30 p.m.Evangellatlc Servloe 7:30 p m. Toes,-Prayer Meeting 7:10 p.m. Thurs.LlfeUneri

OUR redeemer LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Ftmenl Room 1204 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Don Hatch, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. A Lutheran Student Association

11:00 ejQ.Momtof Worship 1st SunMissionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.OeaeooB Dey t:00 p.A TueeBlUe Study 9:00 p. A ThursMlaMooary Circle

ACROSS

I. Propose AOoMee 9. Number 12. Amer.

writer IL Divert t9.Proinpl 17. See soldier lAlneeet t9.DevoUeul weUhiag SODepoeR

tLHSSTe

II. Stud 39. Left over 37. Owns 3i.Neiefd 19. Bueiaeto getter 90. Sere bp beert 91Jeg.dreiM 9f.Ckoeedeer

35. Pull after M.Fitef peevlAneie 17. Journey 81 Carden tool M.MaxlUary bonct

40. Roll Of tobceo

43. Loot way

oft

41. Makers Of eeke.ete.

45. Fondle 49. Procedure lO.Stlnfliif cold

51. Above: poet

SlRepelrs

5I.Eaeay

DOWN 1. Send bank 3. SmsU ftsh

3. Exact

4. Incllnatlen

I. Result 9.Nctr

7. Pardon 9. Move lowly 9. Meker

of suits lO.Oelnthe victory

II.Comm<m lofirtthm often

14.CUM II.CuUleS4b -fluid ll.OUMft 90.Vtunt 31. Poisonous snake

33.Peueik

34.TeiMloA

35. Deer tracks 37. Fowl

31. Sett to church |0.8msU sword 11. Drive slentlnflF S4.Bertfr 99. Father orm^her II. Celerity 99. Vibrato hsntoy 41.l.ladlee ehlek<pee

43. Cooling devises

41. Excleme* tlonto frlteten

44. Copy

45.Msiaeepe 49. Title

47. Secret agent 49. At home

nrWewsAwwM

MT.

CALVART P.W.R. Radeon Street Rev. W. L Jonea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WllUe Joyner, superintendent 11:00 ajaWorship 8:00 p.AWorship 7:80 p.A to(f A 3rd Ma JtmlA Choir Rehearsal 7:90 pjB. WedPrayer Bwlee

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer Hth A RaUroed Streets Rev. J. E TUlett, pastor

9.30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.mMorning Worship

9.30 p.mB.T..

7:30 p.A ThursPrayer Meeting

meadowbrook

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. BAdshsw, pajBtor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Chirlle L. Smith, upertolendent 9:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, pfesldcnt 7:30 p.m.Evangeliftle Service

7.80 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Senrlee

JARVIS KIIMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Minister

Mra Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Rjortsvang, Minister of Musle Mrs. Paul A. Ton. organlit 9:45 a.m.Sundty SchooL Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 AMorning Wbrilllp 9 00 p.mJunior and Senior MYFs

7:30 pmEvening Wonhip 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 10:00 am WedPrayer OfOte 7:10 p.m. WedAdmt Choir

7.80 p.m. Wed.Boy Beonte

ST. JAMES METHODIiT Porett at B. 9th

Rev. Carlton P. rechl. pastor Jsmee H. ParnelL choir dlree^ 9:45 a.m.-8unday Behool. ^ Jsmes T. Hudson, aupertoteodw 11:00 am.-Momtof Worrt^ Onan Prelude-*' Statolees Umb of God, Bach offertory Asthera**l Walked Today Where Jews Walked, OHara ^

Sermon by the pastor;subject; M4hk. *The Man Who Overcsme Fillure

Organ Postluda-***The Heavens Occiare, Marcello 6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Junior HI and Senior HI M. Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"The Plrst .Miracle, Mr. Hlrschl 6:30 p.m. Tu A Methodist

SELV1A CHAPEL P W. B. Seeth Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUkins. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. James Brewlngton. superintendent 11:00 amServlcee 1st A 3rd Bundsys _

9:00 p.m. each Tues. Ooepel Chorus Rehearsal 1:00 pA 3rd A 4th Thura Choir Rehearaal

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpeon 9'45 am.Sunday School, I. B Clemons, superintendent 7:45 pm.Evening WasWp 7:45 pm. Thtirs.Prayer Service |

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.mChurch School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintei.dent 3rd -Sundays Pastoral Day 7:10 p.m. WedPrayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL* Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond GrUhwold. pastor 11:00 a.mBlWe Church School. Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearaal 2nd A 4tb Friday nights

BOCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, lupertntendent_

ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. a

Rev. S. R Hemby. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Sch^, M Luther Smith, superintwdent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wor^lp sermon by the P/s^, ubject: The Assurance of God s Promisee To His People'*

7:30 p.m.Rev. Hemby wlU of-ficlate at Good Hope.

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.I. ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp. mlMtUt ; am.SuiW SohooL Mir Joeeph Oodetto, wperlntondent 11:00 amMornlsf Worship 9:00 pmEvenisg Worehto

WRITE OAR BAPTIST OrlaMeiud Rev. W. 0. Horton, ^or 10:00 am.Sunday Behool 11:00 a.mMorning Worship

RMMANUeTtEIOFLB A.5LK noN mssioN 410 Hewen ft

Rev. K. T. Ban, paator 10:00 a.mChurch School 11:00 am.Worehlp ted A 4th Rundaya

PRILim CHRISTUN

Rev. J. P. McLaurin. pastor 0:80 .mBonday Behool, Benjamin Blount, enparlntendent 11:00 aAWorship 2nd A 4th Sundays

4:00 p.m. 9rd Bun. Biblical Rour, A. P. Norfleet, laatwetor 7:10 p.m.-Worahlp 7:30 pm. let A 3rd Mon.-Junlor Choir metiee 7:10 p.m. 9nd A 4th Mon.-Ben lor Choir Rehearial 7:10 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bendce

'holy TBINITT

Devglae Avenge Rev. B. B. Dua pestor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W.K 11:90 aAMorning Worship

ST. PETER'S BAPTIST Rev. E a Harria, paator

10 jo aAAunday SchooL Mr*

R. PlMBlng. enpertntondant

11 jo a.AWonhip

7:49 pA ThuraPnygf Barvlce

riRMlNO'S^CBAPBL

Rev. Tony OowMon. p^ 10:00 e,mSunday SchooL 5ir

Fred Teal, *. stn

llftjO a.mServloae 9nd A 4th

*g^^ASerfleee ted A 4th Bgndafa

J(>NE8 CHAPEL A, MLB. HON

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Prlca. Sunday ehooi superlntondent Barvlcee 1st A 3rd flundaye

8T. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. R Jamea. pastor :i0 amBunday SchooL WUUe R. Baroea, euperintendant

11:00 a AWorship every 1st

TMg CMunCM eon all ... Aut non TMf OMuncH

THwObunk to ch imtMt fKWt 00 Mtth fof th badtaf of chacm ad food ctttoeadap. It.to corrbog of ^rtcual valuM. Without rott

Oaifch, dttWCTiCT oof cMtoo*

tiea CM orrtM. Tbm tout ovad rcsioM wbr rmr pmoa dwuld t-tend tnric* rtfutorir tad mtppen dm Chuich. ThT m tl) Pot bto owa Iw.

C) Fof hto ehfldmit idw. 0) P<* * tk of hU coBPffnnitT tod tuition. (4)

Fot dm Mko of W Chutch Hiclf. which

(vM<b hit ot&l Md mtttiti tuppott.

rUa to to church refotorit tad r*d yeutBibkdcllT.

Suadtf

HotAy

Chtttw Ttmo

Mttthtt Thvnday IwtoiMtoi

144

lli

4i*

MY WISH

Three is such a tender age. Sue Isn't a bebv any more, yet she'a a long way from bsg big girl

.When I watched her blowing out the candles on her cake, I felt a surge of that certain kind of love reserved for mothers. And, while ehe made her wish, I made mine.

" I wished, first, that I might be given the gift of memory, so that 1 would never forget a child's point of viewthe importance of even the littlest promiaee, the oldeet doUi. the small, cat nothings.

I wished that I might be given the wisdom to care for Sues body, mind, and soul And I was deeply grateful that I had the Choreh to help me teach her right from wrong, and to aid me In endowiijg her with a rich measure of faith, of love, and of tolerance toward her fellow man.

Thlnkingr it over, I guess that my wldi tor Sue might be call^ a prayer. Each Simdsyi in church, I find myself repeating it.

Oosvrifht INI. Itttow Adv. 9vie,

ALLENS CHAPEL P.W.R

Rtv. W. A. Rogers, pistor 9:30 A.roSundsy SchooL Mr. Jimes Btmes, supertotendent Wortelp servlet every Ut Sun-dmy _

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 t.m.Sunday School, Mr. WlUls Isler, superintendent 11:00 A.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm Young Peoples H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m., the Usher Board meets.

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.R

Rev. K L. Hardy, paator

Thit terigf of adt U being published each week in The Reflector and b 1,^1-, tpoBMred by Oi followins indiridiub sad buiioM* MUblUuMBtoi

Pitt FCX Snrie*

Farmers Headquarters Corner Una and Chutnut Strft

Wachovia Bank Ik Trust Co. Formerly Guaranty Bank A Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Inauranci Corporation

Bigge Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

Rilbro Wholesale Cg. Staple and Fancy GroceriiB 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116

Homo Sawfnfi end Loas Aakto 40$ Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposita Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, April 18. 1961THE DAIIY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

++ Calendar Of Events +*

SATURDAY

4:00 p.m.~The wedding of M % Elizabeth James and Mr. Roi/frt- Douglas Thorson will be .solemniaed In the Plrst Presbyterian Church Reception immediately foJlowlng at the'Greenville Country Club.

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

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

1:30 p.m.Second annual horse show will be held'at the Pitt County Phir Grounds, sponsored by Greenville Saddle Club. The public Is invited.

2:00-5:00 p.m.Open house at the Greenville Art Center honoring artists participating in the E. C.C. Faculty Exhibition. currently on display. The public is invited.

MONDAY 6:00 p.m.A.A.U.W. meets In Alumni Bldg. on East Carolina campus.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Opilmist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:18 p.m.Library Club of ECC will meet in room 201 of the Library. Dr. Corrine Rick-ert will speak ,on Studying Witchcraft In England.

7:30 D. m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

7:30 pm.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

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

8:00 pm.Elmhurst Garden Club will" meet with Mrs. Howard Wilson, North Overlook Dr.

TUESDAY

10 00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park

10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit by faculty of Bast Carolina College Art Department at Greenville Art Center.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Harold

Forbes will be luncheon hostess to members of Lector Book Club at the Greenville Country Club.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Dan Wright will be Thallan Book Club

hostess. ________

3:00 pm. Cosmo.s Club meets with Mrs. G. R. Garrett.

St:30 p.m.Mrs R H Evans will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club at her home, 614 Oak St_Dr. J. W Batton will be the speaker.

7:30 p.m.Sorority Spectacular Broadway In The Spring, Austin Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet, at Redmens Hall.

8:00 pm.A A.s meet at thelT* bldg. on Farrr^vllle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing

Cla.^ses at Elm Street Recreation Center.

WEDNESDAY

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

10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit by faculty of East Carolina College A r t Department at Oneenvllle Art Center. .

June Weddinp: Planned

SJews And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown, Roy and Julie Brown, and Jim Findley of Sptervllle, Penn., a War I.Buddy of Mr. Browns and a guest of his for the day SunO y were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. g. C. Williamson.

* Mrs. Lucy M. Whitehurst has returned from Ayden where she spent two weeks ydth Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson and family Mrs. Whitehurst is the mother of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Whitehurst also spent three days in Greenville with her sister. Mrs. Lela Cars(m, who was confined to her bed.

Mra. Manning and son spent

everal days with her mother-in-

law Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst and Mrs. B. P. Johnson and family. Mrs. W. D. Manning and son David of Ortmndo, Fla., and Mullins, 8. C/ left. Hethel last Tuesday for Bronx? If.Y. to join her husband.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner " and Adriannc their daughter on a trip to Monroe where they spent

ft week with Rev. ftnd Mrs. C. A.

Francis. Mrs. Francis is Mrs. Bullocks daughter and Mrs. Gardners sister.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burrus spent Sunday in Wilson with relatives Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Agnew.

Mrs. T. C. Carson and son have returned from Orlando, Fla., where they spent aeveral days with Mrs. Carsona father, Mr Ljmn Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. GeoagcJVhltehurst haVe returwdi tMm Jacksonville, Fig., where one week

with their son and family.

Following, i J cpnfine-

fiiint In DuW lo)ltiT Mr. R. L. Martin returned to his home Saturday.

Mrs. Wlilie Barnhill is convalescing at home following surgery and medical treatment Park View Hospital.

Don and Sam Dewar, Jessie Gray Thomas; Harry Latham: Gene Carson; Cliff Everett: Joe Hunniecutt; Miss Jo Ann Whitehurst, Miss Grace James, Miss Linda Martin, Miss Ann Jackson, Miss Mary Chesson. Miss Brenda Briley, Miss Joan Garrenton with Walter C. Latham as sponsor attended the BeU State ConvenUon In Asheville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie, Baker of Hampton. Va.; Mrs. Sarah Reddick of Portmouth, Va., and Mr. and. Mrs. W. L. Rollins and son, Dennis were dinner guests of Mrs. eallle RoUlns and family Sunday.

Mrs. Reddick will return to Portsmouth Wednesday after a weeks

visit with her family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning Sr. spent four days at Burgaw with their son, C, A, Manning, Jr. and family. While there they attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington.

Mrs. Sam M. Jones, the former Melba Grace, who now lives in Norfolk, Va., and her daughter Chrvl spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.' Lewis Ayers. They returned to Norfolk Sunday,^ afternoon.

Miss Patsy Barbee, a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barbee was home for the weekend. Patsy is a Student in the University of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mashbum and daughter Terry Ann of Farm-ville were the guest of Mrs. Mo-zelle Phifer and Miss Marsha through Sunday. Mrs. Marshburn and Mrs. Phifer are sisters.

Last week Mrs. I. D. Dail had as her guest during the weekend Mrs. Frank Dail. Mr.s. LUlian Moy and Mrs. Addie Summrell of Ayden. Friday Mrs. Seph Bailey who Is Mrs. Dalis daughter from Williamson and Mrs. Virginia Bogle, her two children Dalsey and Woolard of Kinston came Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Beverly visited her mother Mrs. Geneva Hardy in Kinston.

Mrs. Robert O. Beverly has returned from Charlotte and Hickory where she spent several days with relatives.

Mrs. Eula Biggs of WiUiamson is visiting her son. E. D. Biggs and family.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morris from Norfolk, Va., have returned to their home after spending several days w'ith their daughter, Mrs. E. D. Bigg.'? and family

Womans Christian Temperance Union

The Womans Christian Temperance Union met in the home of Mrs. J. S. Moore Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Taylor as co-hostess.

After the meeting was opened by Mrs. Whitley, all joined in singing Onward Christian Soldiers. This was follewed with prayer by Mrs. Barbee.

A short business session was held. After this Mrs. Whitley gave some of the high lights of District Meeting held in Greenville.

Mrs. Dan Nicholson conducted the devotionalsusing as scrip-

Jay-GEttes Elect New Officers

Wednesday night, Ap^ 12. was flection night for the Jay-C-Ettes.

Officers elected for the new year were Mrs. Bob Windle, president: Mrs. Walter Hasty, vice-president; Mrs. Bill Howard, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Rainey, cor-rtsponding secretary; Mrs. Julian Vftlnrlght, treasurer, and Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, reporter. Directors elected were Mrs. Bob Harper, Mrs. MUton Poley and Mrs. Jack Morgan.

J. Dixie McGlohon talked to the club about the Kiwanls drive to collect clothing to be distributed to displaced Cubans In the Miami and Key West areas.

Speaker for the evening was Dr. Ralph Brimley, head of the extension department at East Carolina College. Dr. Brimley spoke on the pros and cons of Urban Renewal and Public Housing.

Attendance prize was won by Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield.

Masonic NoUec

ture reading Proverbs 22:1-6. Her theme was "Youth and growing character. She stressed that character just doesnt happen but has to be grown. She closed quoting: As a tree is bent o it inclines.

In her program Mrs. Nicholson discussedA glance at the age old Struggle against Alcoholism. This, she said, Is a special challenge to the Christian Church. Copies of Governor Sanfords proclamation, declaring Youth Temperance Education Week, April 16-22are to be posted in public places.

The meeting was closed w'ith Aaronlc Benediction after which Strawberry, ice cream - cake, toasted nuts and coffee were served.

Auxiliary Meet

The women of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church were'entertained in the home of Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst Friday at their monthly auxiliary meeting with 12 members present.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Garland Warren presided and conducted a short business session.

Mrs. Joe Whitehurst gave the devotionals and a pr^ram on Foreign Missions.

Assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Everette, the hostess served refreshments.

Brides-Elect Honored Miss Sue Taylor, bride-elect of April 23 and Miss Judie Cullifer. bride-elect of May 20 were honored at a coca-cola party by Mrs. J. H.. Andrews, Mrs. John Mayo and Mrs. W M. Mixclle In the home of Mrs. Andrews Saturday morning.

Guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses and the brldes-elect.

'The honorees were each presented a corsage of white carnations, a silver bread tray and a silver platter.

The guest, directed by Mrs. Andrews, were invited into the dining room w'here they helped themselves to a variety of party dainties and iced coca-colas from a Uble overlaid 4vith an Imported cutwork cloth over pink and was centered with a bridal arrangement in a silver bowl. Throughout the house the pink and white motif was used to decorate.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly. Jr. assisted I in serving the 60 guests.

Mrs Whitehurst Bridge Hostess

Tuesday morning Mrs. R. J Whitehurst entertained her bridge club.

Two tables were arranged for play with seven members and one visitor, Mis.< Camille Staton, entering the game.

At the collusion of the progressions Mrs J. C. Wynnei Jr., was awarded high score prize and Miss Staten was winner of Consolation prize.

At the refreshment hour a luncheon was enjoyed.

Nancy Manning Circle Meets

The Nancy ManniBg Circle

gathered for their April meeting at the home of Mrs. B. L. Tyson Mrs. Tysonand her sister. Mrs Lucy Allen, were Joint hostesses and they served the gue.sta straw-berrv ice cream, wedding cookies and fudge stripes upon arrival Mrs. Manning pj^esided. Mrs, Tyson gave the devotional and Mrs. Lillian Sutton had the pro-aram Nineteen dollars and seventy cents was added to the treasury. i

Forty-five sick visits, five World j Calls read and 100 percent daily, devotions were reoorted It was noted that one of the Circle members, Mrs. James Sydney Allen,will enter Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday for an operation Mr. Ola S. Klttrell, Mr. N. S. T\'son and Mrs. Stuart Bragg, patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and other sick people were remembered In prayers.

On April 21 and 22 the Circle will, sponsor a bake sale at a place to be announced later. Home-made cakes, pies, candies.! peach and apple jacks will be on sale. ;

AJI

AJbout Town

(iih Gnm Jisipah

Leaving today for Clcvelahd, Ohio were Mra. R. C. Henry and Miss Martha Lee Oowell. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mra. F. H. Critchfield Mrs. Crltchfield is the daughter of Mrs Henry.

Mrs P R. Jack.son has been spending the winter months with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Jackson, 1618 Longwood Drive in Elmhurst. Mrs. Jackson, who enjoya our mild climate, plans to return lo her home In Cedar Springs, Mich, the first of May.

Visiting thU week in the J. H. Waldrop home has been their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Watts, and son. Lawrence Jr., of Ortena-boro. Mr, Watts will join them for the weekend.

The Marvin Blounts are leaving today from New York by Jet for a six weeks trip to Europe. Accompanying the Blounts art Mr. and Mrs. Qollier Cobb of Chapel Hill.

Houjseguests for the weekend with Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mra. Lee Hannah are Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs. George Palmer, Mra. Janies Porter, Mrs. Stokes Porter and Mrs. Melvin Purvia of Florence. S. C. A tour of old homes and gardens in Edenton Is on tha agenda for the women during the weekend. Also visiting In tha Perkins home this week were the Rev. and Mra. Ed Sharp and Ed Jr. of Beaufort. --

Sclicitor Speaks

To Thetis Club

MISS RITA MAE STEPHENSON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Edwin Stephenson of Greensboro, who axmounce her engagement to Richard Alan Williams, .son of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Mataon Wiliiama of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 17.

News From Ayden

Mr. Ell Bloom shared some of his legal experiences a.s solicitor of Recorders Court with members of the Thetis Book Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor was hostess at her home on Long-v^ood Drive, which was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers.

Prl^ to Mr. Bloom's arrival, a short business session was held, at which time the club voted to contribute to the City P.-T. A. Council!

The Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside will pan 21 historic homes and buildings to the public this weekend In Eklenton. The Pilgrimage is sponsored by the Edenton Womans Club. The tours are being conducted from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.xn. through Sunday.

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club was organized In, 19M with

John Stuart Craft a student at Dr. H.A. Gooding is shut In I

home due to illness. He was a pa- concern now than it was

Greenville Lodge No 284, A.F.&A.M., will have a Stated communication Monday, April 17, at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. PAUL L. JEWETT, Master EDW. D. AUSTIN, Secty

Nashville. Tenn., Bible College spent several days of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs-J.R. Craft.

Mrs. J.H. Whitaker attended church conference in Durham the first part of the week.

Mias Mary Helen Cannon la a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

Mr. Alton Suggs Is vacationing thL" week in Florida.

Mrs, Martha Harris returned home on Sunday from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient. *

Honored At Dance

Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Respcss entertained at a dance for their daughter Cathy on Saturday night at the Ayden Community Building. The building was. decorated for the occasion with lovely seasonal flowers.

Dancing and gamee were enjoy

tient at MacPhersons Hospital, in Durham last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn and Charles of Myrtle Beach, S. C.. were local visitors over the weekend.

Mrs. George Pullen and daughter of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with relatives., She was accompanied home by her mother.

100 years ago, considering that It has always been present, no matter what name .society attaches to the errors of children. Mr. Bloom .said the public is more aware of the problem now than ever before because'of the staggering amount of space magazines and new.s-papers have given it. Percentagewise, adult criminals are far greater than that of juvenile delin-

Mrs, Hodges McGlohon for a visit. i Mr and Nts. Clarence TiUeryl Th,'spMker dmonlshcd the

Jr., of Chirleston, Wtet Virgin-.bout becomlntover-pro-

!?; .'itectlve toward their children. A

friends. They were accompanied

from Raleigh by Mrs. Clarence

Tillery. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. P R. Taylor, Mrs. J.A. Johnson, Mrs. J L. Jenkins, Johnny Taylor and Tommy Dunn spent the weekend at Kui-es Beach. They also attended the Azalea Festival- in Wilmington on Saturday.

Mr, and Mrs. Perry McGlohon and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Heavy

child must learn consideration of!

the law and respon.sibllity for hisi ow'n actions; and It is in this way' that he becomes an adult, useful citizen.

Mr. Bloom also stressed the; importance of llstenlng to chll-1 drens problems, meaning to take time in helping a child to grow

ed by everyone.

From appointed tables, cakes,!spent several days of last week nuts, mints and punch was'serv- in Florida.

ed. , ,

Cathy received many lovely gifts from her many friends-

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Franklin Eure and Stephanie of Greensboro spent last weekend with Mr and Mrs. Steve Eure.

Mrs. WUbur Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Roy Frith of Charlotte is visiting relatives.

News From

ftK-

Stokes

In closing, the speaker said tha* child is not bom badrather, j he is taught, or ignored, to go

Frank Pierce is a - patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Smith of Nashville, Tenn., spent, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wadkins.

Mrs. R.H. Mason was a patient fn Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville last week.

Mrs. W.O. Jolly Jr., attended

hl.s own waythus, a Juvenile delinquent. 'The Pitt County Legal officers work closely with the Mental Health Department in securing treatment for children with emotional problems, consequently eradicating the cause before there can be an effect.

15 charter members, /

Your home should be the center of your life but not tht^ circumference was the motto members aelected for the club. Charter members are Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, Mrs. H. R. Bllllca, Mrs. R. G Culbertson, Mrs. K. G. Harris, Mrs. R. P. Heller, Mrs F. F, Hendrix. Mrs. R. W. Lowe, Mrs, M, M. Luskin, Mrs. T, B. Marshall. Mrs. C. S. McCandish, Mrs. N. C, Pierce, Mrs. W. M. Reed^ Ing, Mrs. J. E. Waltz, Mrs. R. E. Wilfong, and Mrs. W. A. Wrlfbt.

In 1955 the club federated with The Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. Every year they have earned an honor eertllicat* for work done in all phases of garden clubbing. This year they received a blue ribbon for their jrearbook In District TH competition, and are competing for a state award.

The club has held^ne Standard Flower Show, In March WM, and two Small Flower Shows this past year at the Greenyilla Art Center.

Each year workshops have been held either during the summer or in addition to regular meetings. 'Ihese have been on flower arranging, flower conditioning, dxying flowers, corsage maUnf, color in arrangements, and making Della Robla wreathe.

In April of each year a Spring Garden Fair is their money-raising project. Proceeds from these Fairs have been used to' help landscape the Elmhurst School grounds, add playground equipment to the colored elementary schools,, erect entrance pillars and lights to Lakewood Pines, and this year landscaped the OreenviUe ^ ^Art Cwiter.

In December the members husbands are entertained at a Christmas dinner party, at which time presents are exchanged, the wrappings of which have been judged by the husbands.

Members have always been active in presenting programa to other clubs. 'This year Mrs. R. P Heller is being Instrumental in organizing a Council for all the Greenville Garden Clubs.

' The club activities are directed by Mrs. H. R. Billica, president; Mrs. R. P. Heller, vice-president; Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., aecra-tary; Mrs. T. J. Morris, treasurer; and Mrs. L. C. Tebeau, corresponding secretary.

Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club are Maude Barnhill, Ruth Bateman. Myrtie Gray Bilbro, Ruth Bllllea. Elsie Carr, Rachel Crawford, Fanny Crawley. Mary Culbertson, Rosalia Harrell. Katherine Harris, Carolyn Heller, Dot Hendrix. Barbara Hunt, Pat Lowe, Marjorie Morris, Lucille Reading, Harriet Rose-veare, Corinne Sewall. Lillian Stell, Billie Tebeau, Ruth Trevt-than, Judy Whitehurst, Pauline Wilkcrson, and Lib Wright.

Personals

Mrs. Ethel Ricks is a patient in th.t the book'P K*'

clubs and civic organizations in Greenville work toward the establishment of a Juvenile Court,

the North Carolina Poodhandlers per se, so'that young.sters mav Association In Durham from: benefit from the values of such from Thursday through Saturday. % court.

Mrs. Bill LaughInghouse assist-

r.umber is 305.

Birth

ed the hostess in serving punch.

Mrs. Ross Hostess

Mrs. T. Staton Ross waa hostess! open-faced sandwiches, cookies to the Odds and Ends Bridge Club: and nuts. In the absence of the at dessert bridge at her home on i librarian. Mrs. Charle.s Lewis di.s-E Third on Friday evening. j tributed the books and the meet-Arrangements of Spring flowers ing was adjourned.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zehfern:were used in decoraUng the liv-

' Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT ROCKING CHAIR MAKING

NEWS

President Kennedys attachment to an old fashioned slat-baek

rocker has touched off a mild

Jefferson Cannon. Route 2. Green-crocking chair boom that likely

ville, a daughter, Lorrie Ann. on ;v.'ill be felt at the Southern Spring April 14, 1961 in Pitt Memorial | Furniture Market which opens

^ II O

Buffet Menu

SATIN PUMPS

Dyed 99 Different Colors

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge will consist of Southern Fried Chicken, Salisbury steak, barbecued spare ribs, creamed potatoes, apple sauce, sauerkraut, potato salad, green beans, celery hearts, pickles, olives, pickle relish, roUs, french bread, hushpupples, butter, banana pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the -children. Serving time Is 6:30 to

and son, Philip of Baltimore. Md., returned to their home Friday after spending last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.^ B-F. Fleming.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cherry and daughter, Tammy of Kinston visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W E. Cherry Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs.- Jim Norman of Wallace spent Sunday in Wilmington during the Azalea gardens.

Miss Nanelle Edmondson of Freemont was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton and son. Bobby.

Mr. Bobby Congleton returned to A. C. College, Wilson Sunday night after spending last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton.

Mr. Jack Edwards. H. O. White-nurst. Cecil Crandall and Hallis Cherry attended the Dog Field

Ing room where bridge was played at two tables. At the conclusion of the game the high score prizes went to Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Miss Susie Dixon with Mrs. Jack M. Collins receiving the runner up gift.

The other players included Mrs. Keith Brunson. Mrs Alton Gardner, Mrs. James W. Everett, Mrs Helen L. Jones and Mrs. Lowen-burg Moore.

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harper and family of Hopewell, Va., were the weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Mae H. Barrow,

Mr. and Mrs. V.P. Dunn and son, Chuck, of Myrtle Beach, spent the weekend here with relatives.

J E. Humbles has returned home from a Beaufort Hospital in Washington where he was a patient and he is reported to be improving Miss Carolyn Corbett has re-

3:00 p.m.

Dyed t match any dreas are theee smart pumps In high and medium heels. Careful matching, careftd attention to any shade yon desire. No extra charge for dyeing.

All Sizes

PROPER DRESS CLASS TO BE HELD THURSDAY

' Whats Your Line In Dress Design wUl be presented Thurs-jdav, April 20. at 7:30 p.m. In I Flanagan Building, room 101, on the East Carolina College campus.

The class df choosing proper dress will be conducted by Miss Sheron Keel, Robensonvllle, Miss Vivian Traywlck, Peachland, and Miss Sondra Rountree, Ahoskie. The girls participating In this discussion are members of the col

lege Home Ecsj^lcs department The public is 0

There will charged.

rdially invited, no admission

day in Greenville with Mrs. J.D Adams and Mr. Adams.

Mr. Clarence has returned home from Pitt Memorial.

Mr. and ^rs.. Dave Carra way and iamilj^of Craddock. Va , visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Sr., during the weekend. .

Bridge Club

Mrs. Slade Congleton entertained members of her bridge club Thursday night.

Upon arrival the guest were greeted by the hostess and Invited Into the living and dining room where three Utbles were set up for play.

After three progressions the hostes.s served hot dogs with all the trimmings, potato chips, pickles and Coca Colas. When scores were tallied Mrs. E. B. Parker, Jr. waa favored to be high whUe Mrs. C. S, Whichard captured the consolation priz

land after having spent the holi days here with her mother, Mrs. Willie Corbett. She was accompanied back by Miss Barbara GrJiin, who is also *a member of the faculty.

Grimesland FH A Observes Week

The FHA members of Grimesland High School ob.served FHA week April 10 through 15. Monday Laura Helen McDonald and Hilda Wagoner conducted devotion over the Public Address System; Tuesday. each high school room was cleaned by FHA members; Wednesday, Laura McDonald and Hilda Wagoner put up a bulletin board, informing the student body about FHA Week; 'Thursday several FHA members were responsible for bringing flowers for each high school teachers desk; Friday, all FHA members wore their emblems and the members wore red and white clothing.

On Saturday. April 15, a group from our school attended the State FHA Rally In Raleigh.

gan. Marilyn Heath, Sandra Porter, Elizabeth Boyd, Connie Hardee, Sara Tucker, Shirley Buck, Shirley. Wiggins and Mrs. Lucille Mayo, our advisor.

Faculty Duplicate Club Has Session

The Faculty Duplicate Club held Its regular session Friday night with five tables In play. Winners north-south were, first, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bynum; second. Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs. George Staples Winners east-west were, first, Mr. and Mrs. Eu.stace* Conway; second. Mr.

Richard Capwell and Dr. J H.

____ _ Stewart.'The club w'lll meet again

Those attending were Linda Mor-'Friday, April 21. at 7:30._

April 21.

We are told that a wide range cf rocking chairs will be offered at this market. There are low-back rockers, cane-bottom rockers, .slat back rockers, slim rockers and just about every kind of rocker imaginable.

Dr. Travell, President Kennedy# personal doctor, says that rock-1^ ri almost forgotten pastime. Can be Instrumental for better health. The rocker Is rocking the nation. _

Try a rocker In your bedroom, living room, family room, even in the kitchen, if there Is room, and by all means, several on the breezeway. pwrch, terrace or lawn.

Rockers are nece.s.sary In your decorating today. Add rockers to your home and rock to better health.

The Home Furniture can supply your every need in rockers. They have the Carolina Rocker, too. The Carolina Rocker, you remember, is your President's choice.

(Adv.)

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Saturday, April 15, 1961

Saturday, April 15, 1961 ^

Burden Is One Finance Comimttees

Approvalliy the Joint Appropriations Committee be assured of a public school education which will en-of Gov Sanfords $70 million school improvement pro- able them to better cope with the surroundmgrs m irram virtuallv guarantees adoption of the program by which they find themselves, and to compete naore the legislature. effectively y^ith other young people educated m other

Obviously there may be some minor revisions in V * ^ *

the Governors education proposals before it receives No community or state has a morer important ' final action by the General Assembly, bt from apf^c- asset than its young people. Its future progress and ad-tical standpoint the end result will be approximately vancement rests lygely with ^

what the Governor has set forth. - who will be the adults of tomorrow. By providing the

_ ^^st possible education for these young people a state

It IS also evident that the burden now is upon ^^^3 he best possible assurance that its future members of the finance committees of the legislature ... . secure to determine what methods they will use to provide ^ j v

suffient revenue to implement the program. The ques- North Carolina needs for its young people the

tion of whether or not the program will be undertaken enriched educatonal program that now has the green

has been removed by the Appropriations Committees light of the Joint

. ^ benefits the program will bnng to the state in future

- ^ ' vears will return to Tar Heels many times the cost

Certainly the action by Joint Appropriations ...............

Committee this week must be viewed as one of the

most important single events in public education tw If 11 ^__

North Carolina in several decades. The program rec- ATTinlO 1 HUG AllOWGQ cmmended by Gov. Sanford is by far the most ambi- Xr

tious for public schools since the public school system II

was founded on a state-wide basis. Effectively imple- O* V^OlXlulUIllI j /jLCiIOI* '

mented. it will raise the level of public education in

North Carolina to an unprecedented height. More than ^ The determination of the legislative as well as that, perhaps, it will afford another plateau from the executive branch of North Carolinas goverftment which the public school system in the future will reach to have adequate stream sanitation in the stte has or surpass the average of other states in the union! been emphasized by the refusal of the House com-North Carolinas young people in the future will mittee to extend the time in which the city of Kinston be assured of being better equipped with a fundamen- is to comply with stream sanitation requirements for tal formal education than their predecessors. They will the Nuese river.

Annual Shake Down

me Flight

ast-West Change

Bj LYNN NKBET

EAST-WEST This has noth-faxg to do with the continuing controversy about east - west poUtlcai d(Mninance in North Carolizia. It deals only with transportation, and the improve-menta in that category since Piedmont AviaUon took over the Capital Air Lines service in the state. Por the first time in history tt is now possible for a man based in Rsieigh to eat breakfast and dinner at home and between those meals keep a two-three hour business engagement in Asheville. Almost identical schedules permit the Asheville man to eat breakfast and dinner at home and spend two to three hours in Raleigh.

Exact time is subject to change, but roughly the current schedules call for leaving Raleigh or Asheville at around 10:30 oclock, arriving at the other end airport around 1:00 oclock, with return trips scheduled around 4:00 oclock starting time and 0:00-6:30 at destination. Allowing for ground transportation from airport to town that gives some two hours between flights for business.

Despite the fact that his is local pick-up service, the plane stopping at Greensboro - High Point, Winston-Salem and Charlotte, and requiring something more than two hours for the direct distance of less than 250 miles, it is by far the best service ever affonled the east-west traveler. People between Elizabeth City and Raleigh also can make quick trips to the capital and attend to almost a full days business.

WEATHER The new Ashe-xTlUe airport can accommodate the larger planes day or night In almost any kind of weather. Weather remains an imponderable in aviation. Your reporter was on the flight last Sunday, which was supposed to put down at Asheville at 12:58 p.ra. There wasnt a chance and eight passengers had to be carried on to Knoxville and sent back by car. The plane crew reminded those who complained, that there were times when weather did not permit planes to land at the big fieldslike LaGuardia and International.

HIGHWAY Highway travel Is also much easier than it was Just a few years ago. Approximately half of S-70 between

A special bill which would have allowed Kinston until 1964 to comply with laws governing treatment of waste dumped into the Neuse was killed by the House Water Resources X^ommittee. While our neighboring city of Kinston may look unfavorably upon this action, it is only right that individual cities make every effort to comply with the regulations for cleaning up

the streams and rivers of the state. To postpone the time tj"IT'xtt>x7 tt /-\ttt 4 requirements for Kinston until 1964 would be to invite i>y JiliuNxi X HKJW AlXiJ similar action by other cities of comparable size. It would also be inviting the establishment of a continuing legislative stumbling block to efforts toward stream sanitation throughout the state.

We can appreciate that some communities might Remember how tough it is find it difficult to comply with the stream sanitation tato om ^ th<5S

regulations if too short a time were provided for com- parking gadgets they have at the

, . pliance. Until now, however, it is our opinion that license epminers office?

POOTS'rEPS "rravel aroundfimo Kna hoon nllnwpH rommiini- Normally, a fella parking his Capitol Square is, for the legislators. more of a distance than

Raleigh and Asheville is four-laned, and many other miles are nearing completion. The somewhat shorter route oy way of US-64 is in good condition and travel is fastexcept at school bus time. The Raleigh-Asheville trip can be made in five hours without violating any safety rules.

Easier In A Compact

meets the eye. In the four blocks encircling the Capitol are the buildings in which most of the committees meet, and schedule conflicts often seem to be the rule rather than the exception.

One freshman representative complained that five of the eight committees of which he was a memb^ met on the same day,, in a morning period of three hours. Selecting which commitr tee meeting to attend Involves checking the days agenda of each groupand often dividing time between several meetings.

Incidentally, reporters have to do the same, reluctantly leaving one session to attend another.

One day this week, for exam- ' By JAMES MARLOW pie, fifteen different CMn^ttee WASHINGTON (AP) - The meetings were scbedul^ during United NaUons has been dealt the day, Mcordlng to the legis- pujnfuj blows on the back of the lative bulletin boards. Some . js headed for tumult.

more than adequate time has been allowed communi- downtown somewhere has ties to take steps toward complying with the regula- uttle difficulty. Why is that? tions Simple. There aint no pressure

on him then.

The cooperation of individual cities and towns But just wait 'til he goes down

located on the rivers of the state is essential to an

effective stream sanitation program that North Uaro- breeze through the road test.

Una 80 urgently heeds.

.ow Blows By France, Russia

First of all. he begins to worry a little about how vrell he can manipulate his car into proper position among that array of red-tipped yellow poles. Nothing else about the test seems to worry him.

As the time of reckoning with that parking gadget draws near-

w*. the pressure mounts steadily. When he finaUy is ready to back into the thing, hes all thumbs-

A friend of ours was telling us just this morning about his recent experience with the gadget.

Like we said at first, he would have been much more skillful in his parallel parking had the eyes of the examiner been at least 10 blocks away. In other words, if hed been going about his business somewhere, hed never have given a thought to how difficult it may be to park his car.

At the outset, our friend ran Into trouble. It was the worst kind of trouble, because hed backed that machine into the midst of the yellow poles in one smooth movement. As he braked

were hearings, open to the public. As the session continues, more and more different committees will hold forth daily, and the lawmakers 'journeys from building to building will become increasingly arduous."

MISCELLANEOUS MISCHIEP The House heard a new amendment to the "firsts usually extolled of George Washington. In debate on a proposed change in a highway safety bill, Berties "Cousin Wayland Spruill told colleagues that George Washington himself had not been first In everything that it was indeed true that George had been first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrsmien, but that "then he married a widow."

A sign-maker with a distorted humor has left a sample of his work in the Committee Appropriations room. The Senators and Representatives assembling to discuss state requests for money gazed at the revised slogan hung on the speakers desk: "If at first you dont succeed, give up.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office. Oreenville, N. as second class mall matter. ____ __________

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 39c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Orwnville Post Office, Pitt Ccunty, Roberaonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Months ........... I 3.78

Six Months ........................ 7.00

One Year .................................... 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three M<mths .............................. I 4.00

Six Months .................................. 7.80 ^

One Year ........ 14.00 it

AU Other Outside North Carolina

Three * Months ................... f 4 J8

Six Months ............... 8.00

One Year .................................... 151

3IKMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS

me Asaociated Press It exclusively entitled to use for publicatloo all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of pubUcaUoo of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERT18INO REPRESBNTATIVEt Thomas P. Cflark Co.. Inc.. New York. Chicago, Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau at Circulation.

All advertUlng copy must be received at least one day before pobhcatlOD date.

French President CTiarles de Gaulle and Premier Khrushchev have belted the United Nations in a way to make it bleed.

The United Nations this year probably will at least begin debating admission of Red China despite U.S. objections. Such a debate would touch off an uproar.

These were the blows spread over the past seven months:

1. Last September Khrushchev began a wrecking operation. He demanded U N. Secre-tary^eneral Dag Hammarsk-joldfor his handling of flie Congo quit and be replaced by a three r nian secretariat.

2. This week DeGauUe ridiculed the United Nations, said Prance wouldnt participate with men or money in any present or possible enterprise, complained it was no longer what it set out to be and called for its reform.

3. France and the Soviet bloc refused to contribute to the 1960 or 1961 cost of preventing complete Congo chaos. With the United Nations thus hard up. the United States rushed to the rescue, offered to put up a big chunk,

Hammarskjold. subjected to Russian contempt, talks back. But his usefuUness has been damaged. Hes been rendered self-conscious in all his actions where the Communists are concerned. His terms ends in two years.

But Khrushchev would make the United Nations a total farce with his proposal to replace Hammarskjold with a secretariat of three men. one representing the West, one the neutrals. one the Communists.

The Red member, with a veto over what the other two might want to do In crisis, could turn the United Nations into a Jabbering forum lost in debate while the world burned.

The French irceze-up on the United Nations is part of I> Gaulles persistent delusion about French grandeur that would have been flattened and finished by the Nazis if the Al

lies hadnt bailed her out.

France and Russiawith the United States. Britain and Chiang Kai-sheks Chinawere the big five! which banded together in 1943 to make the United Nations posible. It started out Uiat ye^ with 51 members.

ind for years the United 6(/ates had a majority on its side ,any showdown with Russia, since 1949, when the Red lese pushed him off the mainland to Formosa, Chiangs remnant of China has been more sjTTibol than reality.

And year by year as new members joined neutrals and the newly freedU. S. control has diminished. Until now, with 99 members, this country probably no- longer can keep the United Nations from debating admission of Red China.

President Kennedy this week sair the United States is still opposed to UJI. membership for the Chinese Communists. So far it has been able to block any real discussion of it.

Its power to do so any longer seems over. Before years end the United Nations may be sizzling with open debate on this. With such a debate comes the question of what happens to Chiangs China on Formosa, the American ally, if Red China is allowed in.

Adlai Stevenson has been highly praised for his performance so far. But the days ahead for him are the kind that make a man old fast.

Quote... -

"Of course, facing a typewriter every day isnt quite as dangerous as defusing an underwater mine. But compulsory immersion in mankinds woes isnt calculated to steady the nerves either. By the nature of their job. newspapermen mu.st pay heed to the politicians warnings of doom and disa.ster on every topic from the budget to the bomb. And that, we submit. Is enough to make anyone funmle for a second pack of cigarettes or twist a paperclip Into a noo.se." Wall Street Journal. 1

Other Editors Saying More Isnt Needec.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Whether there is justification for greater supervision of day nurseries for children In North Carolina we would not know for sure, but we do not believe there is. Request of the State Department of Welfare for authority to approve or disapprove such activities would, if granted, create further controls and regulations upon the lives and functions of citizens for useless restraints upon individual liberty and freedom of action.

Already there are far too many controls upon the people. But bureaucratic agencies are never satisfied. They are always seeking added authority to tell Individuals what to do and how it must be done.

To confer upon any public agency the right to prescribe the type of drinking cups which should be used, to determine sanitary conditions in nurseries and to decide whether or not cots and rest facilities are provided, and the type of instruction or entertainment that may be introduced is purely asinine. It smacks of the trend so noticeable in many areas of government activity in assuming that parents and individuals generally are too ignorant as to what is desired or needed for children, and that only a corps of public employes somewhere in a central office know everything that is for the common welfare of youngsters. It is the old theory of papa knows best.

Individual rights and privileges of citizens are so hedged in now that fewer and fewer privileges are left for the people generally No group of oflicials is qualified better than most parents to decide what they wish for their children.

Mothers in particular are well acquainted with the manner and functions of day nurseries. Their affection for their children and their concern for the good of their own youngsters far transcends any interest the State Department of Welfare may or can have for tiny tots. Parents will not tolerate conditions that are not to their liking or satisfaction. and for a flock of inspectors out of Raleigh to be roaming the state to barge in on these small groups and give orders, as to what may and may not be done is an invasion of the private functions of mothers and fathers in relation to their children.

It would seem that the welfare people would have their hands full in what they are already undertaking, much *of which might just as well be omitted without doing violence to health or freedom of families or individuals; It is not the obligation of the state to set it-sqjf up as a guardian over all the young people in the one hundred counties. That is a characteristic of the communistic principle of assuming direction of all youth to be brought up and trained in the manner dictated by government.

Here and there a member of the Legislature can be found to sponsor almost any sort of legalistic Impositions various departments. commissions and agencies suggest. But here is an invasion of privacy that has no rightful place among citizens. The State Welfare Department has quite enough dictatorial authority already in various directions, and this additional regulatory function deserves to be turned down promptly, decisively and permanently.

the car to a halt he thought hed succeeded.

But the examiner didnt see it that way. He bopped out of the car and made a round trip. He came back to our friend,' held up his hands measuring about four inches and said, "Youre about that far too far back.

That really put the pressure on. Our friend tried again. But this time he backed into the yellow p<fles. Gently, mind you, but nevertheless. . .

The examiner warned, "Now what if those poles had been somebody elses car? Youd have banged it up.

Quite disconcerted now. our friend informed the examiner that if the poles had been another car he would scarcely have attempted to park his boat in a parking space as small as the gadget. "If I cant find a parking space any bigger than that, I wont , park, he said.

Still, those gadgets are bullt^ according to authoritative regu-* lations. Its a hill all drivers must climb.

Not attempting to argue whether or not the gadgets are large enough for the Space Age, we simply reminded our friend theres a regulation "practice gadget at the local Moose Lodge.

Opinions * In Brief

"Its all very well to make plans for outlawing atomic weapons, but just to keep things in perspective, we offer this historical reminder: Gettysburg

has a local ordinance forbidding _ the discharge of firearms." Memphis Press-Scimitar.

"President John P. Kennedy is receiving, on an average, forty thousand letters a week. Now there are all kinds of weeks for all kinds of things, but it would seem that Mr. Kennedy would be heartily in favor of Dont Write A Letter Week.Wil-liamston Enterprise.

"By 1970, those who left the city to escape the crowds may find themselves surrounded, just as they were when they started.The New York Post.

"in the United States censorship is a twchy word because it is so easy to lose freedom by giving someone else the authority to limit what the public may see.Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn.

By GEORGE E, SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1981 JUng Features Syndicate, Inc.

It la euatomary, thig coun-try, .where Administrations can be changed* every four years, to give an Incwning |residcnt an opportunity to get started without too much opposition. Generally. he appoints to his Cabinet whomever he chooses. He is given time to acquaint himself with public affairs, the American people generously as- suming that a President needs to learn the intimacies of his job.

President John Kennedy has been treated better than mo.st Presidents have been by the press, by Congress and by the opposition party, the Republican Party. This is undoubtedly due to his charming personality, his swift approach to thq problems which he faces, the delightful characters of his wife and daughter, to the relief from the cold and distant personality which President Elsenhower chose to present to his people.

Now, the first 100 days are reaching their close. Jack Kennedy isjpow a full-fledged President, standing on his own. to be criticized and even attacked, as is customary in our country. I think President Kennedy will have a longer period of respite than most Presidents have had because that times are so perilous and many of the Issues are hardly understood by the American people.

How much do most of us really understand of the piling up of issues in the Congo, in Laos, in South Vietnam, in Peking, in Moscow? More and more our people are becoming conscious * of the fact that some time in the past, events have occurred and agreements have been made which are damaging to the Jlnit-ed States. Young men andpom-en who are now coming of age. wonder why they are being burdened by the error* of their eiders. They do .not remember Roosevelt or much about Truman. They arc not mystified bv the amazing statesmen of World War n, the great Churchill, the mysterious Stalin, the wicked Hitler, the grosa Mussolini. These are names like Julius Caesar or Napoleon or even (Scnghis Khan. They see these names in books but they do not feel the impress of their personalities.

They are not astounded by the atom bomb or the hydrogen bomb. Many of them have studied sufficient science to know all about such toys. They take things in their stride that we elders never heard about. They read symbols which are gibberish to'Usi The'Raltire of their education has changed.

Do they Inrow Inore? That depends upon what one means by the word, know, and that brings us back to President Jack Kennedy. He is closer to the youngec. generations than almost any President has been. This gives him an enormous advantage over a man like Eisenhower who was an elderly gentleman of the generation of World War II. Kennedy is current. Each generation approaches Identical problems differently and Kennedy approaches current problems in Closer consonance to his own generation. His is bound to be a very different approach from that of either Eisenhower or Truman.

Thus, some of Kennedys attitudes are shocking to an older generation, bi^ that does not matter. What is significant are the results of his thinking and his actions. The Kennedy-Mac-millan Conferences could not have been anything like the Roosevelt-Churchl Conferences, say, at Quebec. Roosevelt tended to be a flatterer; Churchill was a salesman, selling the glories of the British Empire for full American support. Churchill did an amazingly good job for his country which will ever honor him for his success. Jack Kennedy is not likely ever to make such a deal As Roosevelt made at Teheran. Jacku^ennedF will develop probably into a nationalist as he grows in the Presidency.

During the first 100 days there have been many excursions and alarms but it is too early to see any results of all the activity. In times like these, the course of events is never swift, although patience and reticence often become defeat. On the other hand, we are so close to a shooting war with the Soviet Universal State, that the President wants to be sure that should war come, it is war by choice ((Continued on Page 6)

Advertising Contests Are Fair

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS Life Comet Through Dying The Greeks had a very naive Idea of salvation. Human life, they averred, is a sort of two-story affair body below, mind above. Rise above the body into the purity of the mind, and all will be well. But. of course, all is not well because the mind i* as corrupt a* the body.

Two hundred years or more ago the gospel of progress came in. It was greatly reinforced one hundred years later by the throry of evolution. According to this theory, man Is evolving into something better. Give hi|n m chance and he will go on* and on from triumph to triumph.

All of this, of course, has been disproved by two World wars and the chaotic state of modern life.

Christianity teaches that the trouble with the world is that mans life is not properly organized. It is organized about self; it must be organized about God if it us going to develop as it should. The Christian remedy is death death of .self and that newness of life which comes from an unselfish surrender to God. to duty, and to the needs of the world. Jesus expressed it when he said. Ex-

By ELMER ROESSNER A long-time reader writes about advertising contests: It is pretty obvious that all tho.se expensive prizes and awards are not actually given away. The cost of these prizes, along with the cost of ads and the heavy fee for a promotional firm, could wreck many an advertiser . . . Nuts.

There may have been some big contests in which there has been some .skulduggery, such as judging entries In a w'ay that the winners would not be*bunched in one geographical area, but the typical advertising contest simply HAS to be honest. These are the reasons: *

1. No matter how carefully a contest is conducted, there are almost always sore losers who copiplaln to postal and other authorities. Hence all big contests

cept "a grsin of seed fall into . * government checking,

the earth and die It abideth by ' ROLE OF BBBS Itself alone; but If it (lie it 2. Better Business Bureaus are beareUi much fruiL T constantly checking contests, big

and little. They frequently cite small conteststhose in which every entrant becomes a winner and the prize.s turn out to be checks for $50 in payment for an article overpriced $50 or more. But they never find crookedness in contests, large or small, put on by reputable companies.

3. The risks of staging a phony contest are simply too great for a reputable company. Prize totals have frequently been in the neighborhood of $100,000 in recent big contests. But if any company big enough to offer a prize of that size were found guilty of shady practices, the loss in reputation, good will and sales would be far greater than $100,000. *

The big so|P companies frequently stage contests. If any onie of those contests were ever proved crooked, the loss in pre.s-tige and profits would exceed $1.000.000.

4. Judging of large contjjfts is uspally. done by the Donnelley company, Ahd a^ers specializing

in this task. These companies have proven records of honesty and, again, their reputations ride with every contest they judge. They have worked out fast, efficient techniques and. while they charge high fees, these fees are far less than the judging would cost the sponsoring company or its advertising agency.

"ALL ENTRIES BECOME My correspondent, wrong though'he may be on that point, has another point, most amusing. Referring to the usual rule that all entries become the property of the advertiser, he wrote;

When the entry is nothing more than the entrants name and address, he gives that up to the advertiserand then what will he do? Most folks need a nameall but prison inmates who go by numbers. And what In the world will the advertiser do with the ownership of' all those names?

Of course, every entrant does retain the rights to bis own name and addreM. But the advertiser

-f

can take those names and sell or rent them to a list house. And If you are an advertising agency planning a contest, you can make sure your client will get a good response by renting a list 0 names and addresses of 100,000 people, more or leas, who have entered previous contests. By mailing them details of your contest and the necessary blanks, you can increase the response . greatly.

RUSSIA GETS 3 CROPS OF LAMBS IN I YEARS An Australian agricultural delegation visiting Russia were shown a flock of 500 ewes that^ had three lambing* in two years. To bring this about, the Russians had created an "artificial autumn in the shelter sheds to promote ovine romance*. The average ewe-produced four Iambi In the two-year period; ArtlficiaK fhsemingtion was widely used, and in one season 17,000 twes were Inseminated with semen from a ram that produced 8 pounds of wool In a

SaturilAy, April 15, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FAGE FIVETops Greenville By^~

.-1*

A stro' g Roanoke Raplda nine edged thi OreenviHe Phantom' 8-6 in a iaet moving conferenr'^ g?jn here yesterday, afternoon.

A scoreles.^ duel between, thr Phantoms and the Roanok* Rapids Yeliow Jackets terminater with the fifth inning when thf Greenville team rallied for fou runs.

Anderwn led off for the Phan terns with a walk to first and wa; followed by Brock who got; on by an erroi Then Robe^ connected with a single to center field tr b:1ng Anderson home and pu himself on second base.

With runners on second anc third, Smoot filled the bases foi the Phantoms with a walk. Williamson, the Greenville second baseman unloaded the bases with a three run triple to put the Phantoms ahead 4-0. Then, Greenville ended their scoring spree on a third out with two men on base w'hen Noles bounced out to the third baseman.

Standings

Saturday Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League .

W.. L.. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ..... i

0 1.000 0 1.000 1.000 .500

.500

.000

1V4

Kanaas City Los Angeles Chicago ....

Cleveland -..

Detroit .....

Washington

Boston ........"0

New York ..... o

Baltimore ..... 0

Saturday Games Kansas City at New York Cleveland at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Boston Friday Reanlts Detroit 7, Chicago 0 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 2-(N) Washington 3, Cleveland 2 (N) Only games scheduled Sunday Games Kansas City at New York (2) Cleveland at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore (2) Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Boston (2) Monday Games No games scheduled

A PHANTOM CONNECTS . . r One of the Grcenvine Phantoms gets off a hit in a conference tilt against Roanoke Rapids here yesterday. The Phantofns bowed 8*5 to the strdtng YellowJackets.

The Jackets tied the score 4-4 in the sixth mnlng due to three Greenville errors, a walk, and two Roanoke Rapids hits. ,

In the last half of the sixth the Phantoms could not get a rally started and in the top visitors hsif, of the seventh inning, they broke the game open .dth four big runs. The decisive blow's came from two. triples back to back by Pruette and Ogburn to make this the fatal inning for the Phantoms.

In .Greenvilles last time at bat cnly 'Roberts was able to score for the Phantoms. This brought them to a 5-8 total.

The winning pitcher for Roanoke Rapids was Smith, while Larry Roberts took his first loss against two wins for Greenville from -the 'mound.

The "Phantom hurlcr hae been Involved in the three Greenville conferenoe games. This is his first loss against two wins. He pitched a 6-0 game to shut out Tarboro end turned back New' Bern 7-3.

Bill James, the Phantom third baseman led the hitting attack for the local club with two hits, both ingles. Leon Williamsons three run triple waa the longest hit for the Phants. e z

The GreenvlUe club will travel

to Wi)on i:ue^ay to play a rescheduled ^game which was rained

out earlierthis, season, Thi will be a non-conference game. The next' -conleronce game for the conference. The next conference game for the Phantoms will be next Friday when they travel to Jacksonville.

Greenville Anderson, ss ....

James, 3b ......

Brock, c ........

Roberts, p ......

fc'moot. cf ......

Williamson, 2b '...... 3

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

Morris, rf (a) ...

Harrington, rf (b)

Knowles, lb .....

Joyner, If .......

TOTALS .....

Roanoke Rupids

Huaey, cf. .....

Pruette, 3b ....

P"burn, rf .....

Edwards, c -----

Eirdsong, cf

Fmlth, p ... e''''arinR. ss

, 1

, 3

. 30

. 3

, 4

. 4

. 3

, 4

. 3

, 31

ECC Makes 2nd Defense Of Baseball Crown Monday

By LEONARD LAO

The East Carolina baseball nine makes a-second effort in the defense of its Worth State Conference baseball crown Monday afternoon on the college diamond. 'The, Appalachian Mountaineers will play the role of the spoiler who will try to knock ECC off its North State pedastle, and they will get two chances to do It in one afternoon because the two cluba. clash In a doublehcader, With the first game scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m.

The Pirates were scheduled to open their North State schedule last Wednesday against arch-rival Atlantic Christian, but rain dampened Buc spirits in that proposed contest.

Head Coach Jim Mallory, who is Just itching to play as are the rest of the East Carolina hardball aggregation, will probably call on his ace lefthander, Larry Crayton to handle the mound chores against the Mountaineer. The chunky southpaw has started all o! ECs games thus far this season and has won 3 and lost -. Last season Crayton posted a 9-3 record, andas a sophomore, his slate was 7-1, which makes lilm the win-ningest pitcher In East Csrolins baseball history.

In the second game, Mallory is expected to send his number two hurler to the mound, Nathan Green. The speedy righthander, who pitched moetly in relief roles last season, has come around to be a fine distance performer this year. His 1960 record was 2-0- and in two relief roles this year, Green has given up only one hit in eight innings pitched.

Leading the Pirate hitting assault so far during the young season have been three seniors.

Jimmy Martin, Wally Cockrell,

and Olenn Bass. Martin, a husky first sacker, has been hovering around the .500 mark all season, and has been the only Pirate to blast a grand slam homer this year. His i960 record was 2-0, and the University of Delaware, whom the Pirates dropped 20-0.

Cockrell, centerfielder and co-captain of the Bucs. and Bass have both managed to stay above ,300. Cockrell leads the Bucs in home runs with three and in runs batted in with eight. Bass, who is co-captaln along with Cockrell, has been an All-Conference shortstop for the past two sea-sonsi

Patrolling the left field pasture will be the familiar figure of Gary Pierce. The senior and footbajl guard is currenty among the Bucs leading hitters.

At second base will be Spncer

Gaylord, now in, his second sea-

National League

W..

Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati .....

1.000

San Francisco .

.750

Los Angeles ...

.500

Pittsburgh ....

.500.

IVz

Chicago .......

.333

Milwaukee ....

.333

St Louis ......

.333

Philadelphia ..

.250

(N)

' iston Wants To Drop Manager

RoadoK) Event Slated Sunday

The * Jaycee-sponsored Teen-Age Road-e-o will be held on the Winn-Dixie parking lot tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1:30.

Chairman Dixie E. Oreene said the youhg contestants will beTak-;ng the driving portion of the tests. Contestants have already taken written examinations.

* PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sonny Li.ston, th No. 1 contender for the heavyweight boxing title, says he will quit the ring and go back to his Job breaking concrete un-lc.ss he can choose a new man-ascr. _

"Im asking Pep (Joseph Barone) to give up his contract with me 80 I can get a title fight," Liston aald Friday. .

Floyd Patterson has refused to defend the heavyweight title against Liston until he breaks away from some of the people Patterson says have a financial Interest in him. ^

The way it la now, Patterson wont fight me because of the men he says are behind Pep, Liston said. ^

A U.S. Senate subcommittee has called Barone a feont man for Frank (bUnky) Palermo and Frankie Carbo.

Barone, of Allentown, Pa., was not available for comment.

Liston, who has won 84 of 35 fights, said he wants Barone to give him the contract, reportedly worth $125,000 which has two of ItS five years left to run.

"Were good Irlends and I think heU do it,". Liston said-Barone, who hM reported wv* eral offers for the contract, has said. "Its not for lale.

son as a starter. Behind the plate, Charlie Johnson is expected to get the starting nod, with sub Burl Morris on deck for a considerable amount of action.

Floyd <iWicker, a rising young freshman, has nailed down the third base post with his terrific hitting and fielding.

The righ field post seems to be the only one that does not have a definite starter as yet, Merrill Bynum and Harrell Boitnott have been battling for the spot, and the latter seems to have the edge at the plate.

So far this spring. East Carolina has been scheduled to play six games, but Inclement weather has kept the Bucs Indoors on exactly half of the occasions. If the weather doesnt break,, soon, the Pirates may never get a chance to defend their North State crown.

All But One Seeded Netter Win Rounds

Entry Haa The Blue Ribbon Winning-Habit

Saturday Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco Friday Results Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 3 (N) San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 0 (N)

Pittsburgh 6. Los Angeles 3 (N) Sunday Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles PhUadelphla at San Francisco Monday Games St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Only game scheduled"

Pitched And Hit His Way To Win

TO BE IN SHOW . . . "Little Sue," owned and ridden by Regan Jones of Greenville, two years ago was named champion gaited pleasure horse of the 'Tidewater Horse Show Circuit and who has won blue rlbbona in 26 of her past 31 shows, will be among the entries in the Greenville Saddle Club Horse Show to be held at the Pitt County Fair Grounds tomorrow. Over 100 entries from North Carolina and Virginia are expected. Proceeds from the show, which starts at 1:30 p.m., will go to the Greenville Rescue Squad, while the Staton House Fire Department will receive the profits from operating the concession stand. Over 20 horses from Greenville and Pitt County are entered In the 17 classes of the show, afccordlng to Saddle Club officials.

only one seeded player had

trouble in the opening round of the East Carolina High School Invitational tennis tournament yes-, terday afternoon. The remaining field of the top seeded boys went (Ml to win their matches with .little or no difficulty.

The annual spring tennis tournament is sponsored by East Carolina College and has met with success in this its second year. Tre underlying purposes of* the annual affair tre to promote high school tennis In North Carolina, along with being a big help to EC tennis Coach Wendell Carr in recruiting some of the top prospects In the state.

Top-seeded Ken Oettinger, second seeded Buddy Jordan, and fourth seeded Larry Tanner won their matches, while third seeded Billy Council lost in a thrilling

Play Monday

The driver skill tests Include a series of events. The contestants, using cars furnished by local auto dealers must negotiate each of the tests on the course and they are graded by Judges.

First, second and third place winners will be named according to the scores. The first place winner will be awarded a watch. He will also compete in the State Teen-Age Road-e-o with the chance to go on to national competition.

Certificates will go to each of the contestants.

11118 program la designed to emphasize the need of good safe driving, Oreene said. The putllc is invitevl to attend and there is no sdmlssion charge.

James W. Boykin is in charge of Judging.

An undefeated Greenville golf team will travel to Roanoke Rapids Monday for their fourth contest this season.

Last week the Phantoms scored 319 to tske their nearest opponent, Jacksonville, by five points. Low Shooters for the Greenville golfers this season have been Bobby Thomas, Chappy Bradncr. Riok Sauve, and Dallaa CUrk.

Earlier this week a Green-ville coach indicated he felt the local club would go all the way to the state championship.

He was also optimistic-about chances for winning A statewide competition.

match.

Oettinger of Chapel Hill beat two opponents easily. In his first match he dropped Alan Weil of Goldsboro, 6-0, 6-0, and in the second match for Oettinger, the top seeded entry stopped Lindsey Pratt of Goldsboro, 6-0, 6-3, Jordan, also a native of Goldsboro, defeated Greenvilles Mike Martin easily in his first match, 6-0, 6-0, and then beat Jim Otwell of Goldsboro, 6-2, 6-2.

Tanner ousted Roy Carawan of Greenville in his first match of the day, 6-0, 6-0, and then the Rocky Mount native defeated Ray Stallings of Goldsboro, 6-2, 6-2.

In the doubles matches, Oettinger and Tanner defeated Steve Humbert and Eddie Harrington, both of Greenville, 6-0, 6-1, and Pratt and Jordan defeated Tom Harbin and John Bynum, both of Greenville, 6-2, 6-2.

The tournament semi-final round was set for this morning, with the Winers going at each other this afternoon in the finals.

Ayden Picks Up Third Straight With Two-Hitter

R0BER80NVILLB Jimmy Rogers pitched and hit his way to Robersonvllles third straight win yesterday, dropping James-ville, ll-O, in a Martin County affair on the Robersonville diamond.

Rogers limited the visitors to three scattered hits in working the shutout. The win was also Rogers third against no losses.

The Rams got off on the right foot in the first frame, scoring three runs off losing pitcher, Phil Ange, who went the distance for the losers. Ange gave up seven Ram hits in his seven innning workout.

Rogers was the leading Ram titter for the day with two hits in two trips to the plate, including a double and a single. The fastballer has cracked out 10 hits in 15 at bats so far this season for a .667 average.

But it was big Bonnie Stevenson who struck the decisive backbreaking blow to the losers in the sixth. With two mates aboard, Stevenson cracked a towering homer for the winners.

The Rams play again at Rober-sonviUe next Friday when they host another conference rival, Oak City.

Pete Rademacher Wins With KO

Frank Lary Hurls His First One Hitter For Detroit Win

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sp<Mts Writer

Golf t Team Going Into 4th Match

Th Rost High School golf team ill travel to Roanoke Rapids londay for their fourth conUst r the season.

So far thia season the Qieen-lile team is undefeated and lany have*exprw<* hopes of the hsntoms going all tha way to tha tate champit-nshlp.

JC Junior Champ Event On May 14

The Oreenvllle Jayeets Junior Champ event will be held at Ouy Smith Stadium on May 14, Chairman Wyatt Tucker announced today.

He said plans are being made for a well rounded field and track program for boys from 8 through 17 years of age Entry blanka are to be distributed to the city schools soon and Tucker prged Intereeted individuals to obtain the forms and fill them out.

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PitchingFrank Lary, Tigers, pitched the first one-hitter of his career, giving up a scratch single by Jim Landis in the fifth inning, walked two and struck out five while facing only 30 men for 7-0 victory over White Soxi HittingSammy Taylor, Cubs, walloped 3-2 pitch or two-run, two-out homer in ninth and 3-2 victory over the Braves.

ORIMESLAND Senior Bud Carmon twirled a neat two-hitter at Orimeslands Panthers here yesterday as Ayden High School marched to its third straight victory of the season, 12-0.

Carmon went the route in blanking the Panthers and also wielded a big stick as he chased home three runs with a long ba.ses-loaded triple.

Aydens batmen fared well against the offerings of Orlmes-land hurler Lindsay Hardee. Hardee gave up 15 hits In going the distance for the Panthers.

Collecting six of the 12 were Tommy Dunn and William Har-rmgton who had three singles each.

In limiting Orimesland to only two safeties, Carmon fanned 12 Panthers.

GASTONIA, ^.C. (AP) Pete Rademacher, former Olympic champion whose first pro fight was a bout with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, knocked out Dan Vanderford of Lockhart, S.C., in 2:17 of the first round of a scheduled 10 - round bout Friday night.

A crowd of 1,700 saw Rademacher finish Vanderford with a left hook and a right cross. Rademacher weighed 199, Vanderford 210.

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Little more than a week ago Frank Lary was the biggest mystery of spring training for the Detroit Tigers. Relied upon as one of the aces of the staff, he had a 10.06 earned run average and had been tagged for 17 runs in one stretch of seven exhibition innings.

Lary was still a mystery Friday, but it was the Chicago White Sox, not the Tigers, who w'ere looking for the answer. The sturdy right-hander pitched the first one-hitter of his career for a 7-0 breeze in his first regular season appearance.

Lary came within an inch of pitching a no-hitter. The only hit by the Sox was a scratch single off shortstop Chico Fernandez glove by Jim Landis in the fifth inning. The official scorer called it a hit Immediately, and Lary had no complaints.

In the only other games scheduled in the American League, both at night, the Minnesota Twins remained unbeaten with a 3-2 decision at Baltimore over the wlnless Orioles, and the Washington Senators won their first, spilling the Cleveland Indians 3-2.

In the National League, the San Francisco Giants beat Philadelphia 2-0 as Mike McCormick out-dueled Art Mahaffey in a double thr e-hitter. Cincinnati stayed undefeated with a five-run ninth that beat St. Louis 7-3. Pittsburgh de-

Corning. Calif., is known as "Olive Town because of its extensive olive groves.

feated Los Angeles 6-3 and the Chicago Cubs beat Milwaukee 3-2 on Sammy Taylors two-run two-out homer In the ninth.

Lary, just turned 30, walked only two retiring 13 in a row after Landis hit before giving up a pass to pinch-hitter Earl Tor-geson in the ninth and struck out five with his assortment of curves, sliders and fastbalLs. He faced 30 men, three over the minimum.

Brandts two-run triple in the fifth. Zoilo Versalles doubled and scored the first run against loser Jack Fisher in the fourth Inning for the Twins, then drove in Billy Gardner, who had doubled, with the tie-breaking clincher ha the seventh.

It was Lai'ys first shutout against the White Sox, who went down behind Frank Baumann,

A single by Gene Woodling, a walk and a single by Danny OConnell gave Washington the ciecLsive run against losing righthander Gary Bell and left no

doubt that these are indeed a new bunch of Senators. Bell had won seven in a row, going back to

last years earned run leader. The jujy 15^ 1953^ against the old Sen-

Chicago southpaw, who won Mondays opener in relief at Washington, was belted for five hits and three runs in the first two inrings with Al Kalines double bringing In the run Lary needed in the first. Bob Shaw then gave up the other four Detroit runs in the third inning, two on Rocky Colavltos first home run. Turk Lown and Russ Kemmerer blanked the Tigers the rest of the way.

Camilo Pascual, the other half of' Minnesota's one two pitching punch with Pedro Ramos, gave the Twins their second victory with a five-hit job against the Orioles. The curve-balling right-hander walked two and struck out 12. losing a shutout on Jackie

ators, now the Minnesota club.

Joe McClain. 27, a right-hander making his first major league appearance. beat the Indians with a seven hitter. McClain drove In the first run with a double, walked no one. struck out two and had a shutout until the eighth.

Track Meet WiU Be Held Monday

Phantom officials announced yesterday that- the track meet scheduled between GreenvlUe and Rocky Mount for last Thursday will be held at Guy Smith Stadium here Monday afternoon.

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Real Estate -

Insurance

Mortgage Loane

John A. Messick, now associated with Bennete Insurance Agency, invites you to call on him for any Real Estate, Insurance or Mortgage Loan ne<Nla.

Bennetts Insurance Agency Bennett-Messick Real Estate Agency

1218 DfektBSon Avenue

PLens S-1488

Greenville, N.C.

/ - ,

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PACE SIX

fHB DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday! April IS, 1961 ^

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Korth Carolina egg markets: large generally^ advanced H cent per dozen, medium aiyi smalls remain steady. Supplies adequ^ with movement of medium and nails slow in instances. Over-all demand fair.

Prices paid producers for clean, ur.sized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large, whites 31\i-32Vi. mostly 32-Slj medium, whites 29-30; small, a'hites'23-254. mostly 244-254.

The following bid and asked pnces are obtained from the National Association of SccuriUes Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial! They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range * within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid') cr bought (indicated by the Asked") kt the time (rf compilation, April 14. 1961, Origin of any quotation will be fumiahed upon request.

DesertptiMi Amer. Marietta AtlanU Gas Light Bassett Pumiture Bowater Paper Cannon MiUs Car. Cas. Ins.

Car, Nall. Gas Car. P.'fc L.

Car. Tel. k Tel.

Central Elec. it Gaa Central Telephone Col. Strs. Cora.

C(. Strs. Pfd.

Commonwealth Life

Bid Asked

324 334

194

102

344

904

524

4Vi

105

364

324

184

Opened Window, Prisoner Jumps

JACKSON, Mich, (AP) -- Paul Peti. 53, of Okemus, Mich., pleaded illness and asked sheriffs officers to open a window Friday night. ^ .

We did. Zoom. Out he went. He looked like a paratrooper the way he dove. reported Deputy Sgt. Clarence Waite.

Waite said Petri was being luestioned in the Jackson County jail stenographers office in con-recon with a shoplifUng charge.

He said the man disappeared into the darkness after his plunge from the first floor window and we havent caught him yet."

Drexel Enterprises Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cies Gas Gulf Life Ins. inv. Dlv. Svc. "A

384 4041 * 114 124 106 109

24 24

254 27 -ia 227

Narrowly Escape Serious Injury In Two Wrecks

Inc.

Jackson Minit Mkt. Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower Life k Cas. Ins.

Life Companies,

Lucky Stores McLean Indus.

National Food Nationwide Corp.

N.C. NaU. Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviaon Piedmont Natl. Gas Pcxamid Life Roses 3-10-25 Strs. Security Life k Tr. State Loan & Finance Superior Cable Textiles. Inc.

Tidewater Natl. Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline * Travelers. Ins. Wachovia Bank

544

194

214

154

354

6*4

204

224

374

144

244

34 134 34 324 464 23 5 15 44 984 234 1184 122 294 31

Th& drivers involved in two! traffic mishaps, one yesterday and one Thursday night, narrowly! escaped serious injury or possible. death. investigating highway i

1614

244

Crown Bestowed On Police Chief At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL. NC. (AP> Chapel Hill Police Chief Arthur Beaumont has a new title today King of the University of North Carolina, however, he may be ready to abdicate.

He was crowned by Tar Heel students shortly after Bishop Homer Tomlinson, self-styled king of the world, arrived at Chapel Hill and named himself king of the university.

A group of students had their own candidate, a dapper und--grad dressed in a kingly costume, surrounded by harem girl coedsand riding in a white convertible. ^

Both Bishop TcHiilinson. whose hobby is self-crowning, and the students wanted to use the Forest OUtdoOT Theatw here for their cbronationfi. ^ ^ ^ ^

Police Chief Beaumont defended Tomlinson, told the students to go elsewhere. For a moment, the about 2,000

patrolmen reported.

Patrolman R. E. Tayloe of Grifton. said Jonnie Garfield Allen. 35 of FarmviUe. was pinned In the wreckage of a tractor unit of a tractor-trailer truck for about 30 minutes Thursday night after the vehicle went out of control on a curve and overturned about four miles west of Gniton, on the Scuffelton Road.

The officer said a farm tractor was used to pull a door of the flattened .cab dpen so Allen could be helped from the upside-down vehicle.

Patl. Tayloe noted that it was the most perfect conditions for

164 an explosion" he bad ever seen.

_44jHe explained that gas from the truck's tanks was spilled al over the place, and said all the electrical switches in th% vehicle remained on".

The patrolman set damage to the tractor at about $2,500. and charged Allen with exceeding a safe speed for the conditions at the time of the mishap. He noted no trailer was attached to the unit at the time He said Allen was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital suffering from lacerations and passible rib fractures.

Patrolman W. K. Chapman said a head-on collision was narrowly averted about 9:15 a m. yesterday when two trucks . collided about one mile north of FarmviUe on U S. 258.

The officer explained that an oil delivery truck, operated by Bruce Owens of Route 1. Fountain was headed north on -S. 258 at about 30 mUes per hour when a tie rod to one of the vehicles front wheels came loose.

A pick-up truck, being operated by Johnnie James Wooten 43, of Route 2. FarmviUe. was headed south on the highway at the time and was meeting the oU truck, he explained.

The patrolman quoted the drivers as saying when the rod br<Uce, the oU truck swerved into the south-bound lane and traveled head-on, toward the Wooten truck.

Wooten said he saw the right-hand wheel of the truck flop over

Bootleg Butter

crowd, numbering

Knder- ^ th* rod broKe and b.ated . croa-n atop BeaumonU h.

grads

head.

Gang Rounded Up

British Await

MACON, France AP^ Police have announced the roundup of The Cream Gang." a group who specialized in booUcg butter.

A dairy worker, who had four accomplices, was accused of

nightly carting off a big tank of rich cream from the plant where he worked. The mUky moon

shiners had an electric churn to convert the cream .to butter,

which they were able to sell at cut-rate prices by eluding taxes and overhead expenses.___

Colored CoaJ

AnnounceSchool SC A Candidates

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

The SCA elections committee Larry Roberts, chairman; Betsy Bryant and Jean Crawfordhas announce4^ the ioUowing candidates for ' positions with next years SCA:

East Car<5ina Colleges Chapel Fund was Increased by $421.17 when Sarah SmUey of Greenville presented a check from the campus Panhellenic Council to President Leo W. Jenkins. The sum was raised through a presentation by the eight campus sororities of the spectacular Broadway in the Spring" on March 10, 1961. In response to numerous requests, the PanheUeic Council wiU repeat the gay and original variety show Tuesday, AprU 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Austin auditorium Proceeds will go to the current fund-raising drive of the Pitt County Cancer Society. Members of campus sororities are now selling tickets for . Tuesdays benefit presentation of 'Broadway in the Spring," Miss Smiley has announced. (ECC News Bureau Photo by Rufus Free-m^)_ ^_

Schedule For 'Bookmobile 1'

Following Is the -schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. 1 for the week bcgimiing Monday. April 17:

Endorse Neighborhood Conservation Plan Here

Homemakers Cellbrats

Unanimous endorsement of the Neighborhood Conservation plan

Mnnriav Anrii 17 Falkland ^0*' upgrading depressed property

Mondaj. April 17. iaiKiana

bers of building tradindustries

School. 9:45-12: Stancills Station.

12:05-12:30; Mrs. R. H. Bright. Greenville at a called supper

I'in" Thursday night.

1:20: Mrs. Nell Beaman. 1:30- , ..

1-4S- Mrs Prances Garris 2-215- resolution the group_

Tuesday, April 18, Mrs. M. C. . .

lision.

The front of the oil truck struck the right side of the pick-up truck, Ptl. Chapman said, and totally demolished the rear of the vehicle , The oil truck stopped on the Ti iw . road-way, the officer stated, while The British,the pick-up truck was

LONDON (AP) .............. .......

housewife soon will be 61e the highway fill,

buy colored coal to match heri Damage to the Owens truck was living room curtains. _ . placed at ,$500 while damage to

Coal comes into most British [jig 2953 juodel Wooten truck was

living rooms to be burned In ^gt at $400. The , Wooten truck

those cheerful fireplaces. andu.j^g t^tal loss, the patrolman

black becomes so monotonous, {j^j^ted.

National Coal Board technicians i * injuries were apparent at

have perfected a process to dyei^jjg cene, Ptl. Chapman said, and

artistically shaped lumps of coalijjQ charges were placed.

Robinson,/ 9:45-10; Cannon's Cross Hfbads, 10:05-10:15; Ayden High School, 10:30-12; Ayden Elm. School 1-3: Mrs. Frank

Little. 3:10-3:20; Mrs. Nobles Craft, 3:30-3:40; Mrs. Allens home. 3:45-3:55; Mrs. R. H. Mc-Lawhorn. Jr., 4:05-4:15; Ayden Public Library. 4:25-4:40.

Wednesday, April 19. Walter Browns Store, 9:45-9; 55; Na.sh Kindergarten, 10:10-10:20; Grifton School. 10:25-2: Grifton Public Library 2-.30-2.45; Mrs. Charlie Hardee, 2:55-3:10; Mrs. R. H. Smiths Store, 3:25-3:35,

Thursday. AprU 20, Mrs. B. M. Tucker, 9:35-9:50; Wlntervilie Elm. School. 10-2; MTS. C. W. Bright,. 2:10-2:20; Mrs. N. O. Hodges. 2:25-2-.35; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:45-2:55; Mrs. S. A. Paramore, 3:10-3:25; Mrs. A. B. Best, 3:40-3:50.

Friday. April 21, Wlnterville High School. 9:30-11:30; Mrs. K. Crawford. 11:45-11:55; Mrs. C. V.

Members of the Association for Better Citizenship and Home Gov-ei-nment, which is sponsoring the Neighborhood Conservation Program. addressed the group.

Charles Cobb exhibited a series of slides illustrating work under the program in other cities. He called attention to Pres. Kennedys recent recommendation for 25 year government guaranteed loans at lowered rates of interest for home improvements. Pres. Kennedys program is particularly suited'to our plan," Cobb added.

gold, silver, green

red, purple and

G>lored News

The J. A. Nlmmo Jubilee Singers will present a musical program 'Tuesday at 7:30 pm. phUippi Christian Church.

rtit schedule for South Greenville RecreaUon Center for next week is as follows: Monday-Wed-nesday, 9-12 am., 2-5:30 pm., play school, 10-12 a.m.; Tuesday-Thursday-Friday, 2-5:30 pm.; Saturday. 9-12 a.m.; Monday night. Coastal League meeting; Friday and Saturday nights at 8 teenage club.

School Teachers Class will meet at the church Wednesday at 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m.

Members of Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 are asked to meet at the home of Brother Gerald H. Jenkias. 300 Nash St., Monday at 8pm Final plaas for the banquet to be' held April 20 will be discussed.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W.M.

James W. Grimes,^ Secty

The Pastors Aid Club of Syca-

Revival services will begin at more Hill Baptist Church will meet Philippi Christian Church Sunday in the educational department of at 8 pjn. Rev. J. L. Melvin of the church Monday at 8 p.m. All Gokl!rt)oro will be the speaker for.members are asked to be present, the week.

12-Year-Old Is C-of-C Member

MALVERN, Ark. (AP)At the age of 12. Henry Stueart in is a dues-paying member of the Malvern Chamber of Commerce. Young Stueart comes from

Hold 4-H Revue Monday Night

Dr. J. L. Wooten outlined a number of what he termed dangers of urban renewal." His discussion included the risks of federal domination, violation of property rights, socialistic features and the cultivation of a something-for-nothing attitude.

A contrasting picture of Neighborhood Conservation and the Urban Renewal Shore Drive project in relation to increased job opportunities, new business, costs, and condemnation procedures was given the group by W.C. Clark. Jr Dr. E.L. Henderson, retired professor of East Carolina College, presented the Urban Renewal Shore Drive project as highly imaginative. speculative and very unrealistic and at the same time presented Neighborhood Conservation" as a positive program in cleaning up Greenville.

A proposed ordinance embodying the recommendations of the Neighborhood Conservation plan was presented to the Chty Council March 2. It has not yet been act-!ed upon.

President: Billy Neal James and Johnny Reynolds.

Vice-President; Jimmy Jenkins and BUI Moye.

Treasurer: Allen Van Dyke and Joe Waldrop.

Secretary: Martha Henderson,

Anna 'White, and Donna Whitley.

Roving Representatives (2); Nancy Harrington, Tom lions, Nancy Trjbiey, and Pat Wprsley.

Candidates and their campaign managers will present speeches during an assembly this Friday, AprU 21. Students will vote on the following Monday. If a run-off*ls .necessary, students will vote 'Tuesday morning to decide the winner. New officers wUl be announced in the issue of The Green Lights vi^ich will be circulated on the following day.

Cheerleading Try-Outs

Next years varsity cheerleading-squad will be elected Thursday of this week. Judges wiU select the junior varsity squad on Wednesday.

Melinda Coleman, head cheerleader, has announced that approximately 24 girls are seeking varsity positions while 35 are trying for the jayvee squad.

The candidates, who will have been practicing for one and one-half weks with the old cheerleaders, will work in pairs. Each team will be prepared to do three cheers. After they enter the floor for their part of the try-out, they wilf be told which two they must do.

Judges will include the present cheerleaders, graduating cheerleaders. and the groups adviser, Mrs. Pat Stauffer. The try-outs are open to the piiblic.

Council Congress

Representatives from Rose High attended the annual Eastern District North Carolina Student Council Congress at Rocky Mount yesterday. The convention, which lasted ffom 10:00-3:45 was scheduled to help solve student council problems among the member schools in Eastern North Carolina. Erskine Duff, Jimmy Jenkins,

Members of Rose Highs Future Homemakers club celebrated FHA Week during the past week.

Highlight of the week -was a tea given for the teachers yester-An sll-day affartr, teacheri

day.

were invited to come at their con<* venience.

Cards advertising the week Wert placed In the cafeteria whUe all of the members wore FHA identification. Other prcjects included a window display in a local stor^ carrying out The Phases of FHA in display |orm. Members also prepared a bulletin board In the home economics living room showing the various roles played by the Future Homemakers.

A special feature of the week was the hiding of the FHA key. The finder, Yvonne Bright was awarded a priae.

FHA members presented s long-stem red rose to each teacher dur-tne week. Faculty ^^idviser for

Pitt County 4-H Clubs will hold their annual Health Pageant and

__________ Dress Revue on Monday night,

Nichols, 12:05-12:15: Mrs. Charlesjt 7:30 in the Agnes

Jackson, 12:30-12:40.

Spring Services Set In Grifton

GRIFTONOn Sunday, April 16, Spring Services will begin at the Grifton Presbyterian Church. Rev. alL.C. Robinson, pastor, announced

family of merchants be outdone by his

and not to this week.

Fullilove School auditorium. Kings and queens of health

from every 4-H club in the county will participate. A king and queen from .senior clubs, and a king and queen from junior clubs will be selected to re:gn during the next year.

The dresa revue will feature entries from clubs throughout the county. Winners will be chosen for the three divisions of Junior,

First Presbrierian Announcements

the junior and senior Future Homemakers of America are Mrs. Grace Carraway and Miss Frankie Eller.

FHA members sponsored a fashion show yesterday. Paula Pollard narrated the showing, which Included fashions from several local stores. ^

These students modeled the new spring fashions: Donna Forbes

and Charles Vincent; Phyllis Moore, Scott Smiley, and Barbara Berryman; Judy Webb and Allen Van Dyke; Joy Morrill and Roger Collins; Lynda Hunnlng and Richard Taft; Julie Dodson and J. B. Surles; and Brenda 'Thigpen and Tommy Brown.

Ann Hunt and Billy Jamesf Linda Davenport and Tommy Taft; Ross Clark and Alan Mac-Arthur; Barbara Brooks land Joe Waldrop: Sara Oakley and Morris Cozart; Myrtie Moon Bllbro and Bill Wade; and Sara Webb and Garris Evans.

Delegates from^ the junior FHA are today attending, the State Future Homemakers of Americ rally in Raleigh. '

Future Teachers Week Rose Highs PTA observed Teacher Appreciation Week during the past week. Led by Janice Laughter, the group honored the teachers in several ways and tried to make students more aware o

father and! xhe service* will begin at Apron sections. Prizes

grandfather, he has instituted j at the Grifton Presbyterian

Hanks Mobe Store."

After school and on holidays and vacations. Hank, a seventh-grader, peddles chewing gum, candy, peanuts and other merchandise from a box he carries with him.

The box bears not only the name of his store, but also an official chamber o commerce emblem.

Rev. Melvin U a theology graduate of Southern Christian instit-

Mrs. Annie Leggett Dupree Is a patient in Beaufort County Me-

ute, Edward. Miss. He is pastor of norial Ho*^pital. Washington, Caret. Mark Church of Christ and olina Room 403.

Oreenleaf Church of Christ ip

Goldsboro.

'The Cottage Prayer Band of the The senior Choir 'of St. Mark | Church of (3od In (Thrlst Jesus Church of Christ will present the will meet Monday at 8 pm at

music for Sunday night.

Les Demioselles will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Sylvia Golnes, 200 Tyson St.

the home of Mrs Emma Hemby, 1511-B Heming St.

The Junior Choir of Lane FWB Church will

Cherrv have a

The Star of Zion Usher Boardfestival Sundav at 6:30 pm of York Memorial AME Zion cholrs throughout Greenville and

Convicts Hate Peas And Carrots

Church and will feature Rev. John N. Miller, pastor of West Haven Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount, as guest speaker.

Services will conclude on Thursday. April 20. A nursery will be provided during each service.

In addition to a guest speaker, special music will.be provided by the Presbyterian Quartet, with soloist Miss Bette Jo Gaskins; the Grifton Methodist Choir; ^rst Christian Choir; and the Grifton Episcopal Choir, in that order.

Church WU sponsor a barbecue dinner at the church Sunday at 3 p.m. All persons that have tickets are asked to be present.

Pitt County are Invited.

Quarterly meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew PWB Church. Sunday .school will

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)No more bread and water for troublesome convicts at the Florida State Prison.

Now its nothing but peas and carrots for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

"They hate It," says State Prison Director H. G. Cochran. "Bread and water was nothing to this.

And the treatment apparently works, he says. In the old bread and water era, the prison usually had 140 to 150 convicts on the restricted diet on any given day.

Now the average is about 75 convicts.

Congo Intends To Open Embassies

will be awarded the winners a local store.

4-H girls are advised by Miss Lily Harper, as*sistant home economics agent of Pitt County, while the 4-H boys are advised by Ronnie Tharrington, assistant farm agent of Pitt County.

Minor Damage In Truck Fire

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP)The Congolese foreign ministry said Friday the Congo intends to open embassies soon in Washington and Paris.

A ministry spokesman said resumption of normal diplomatic relations with Belgium is also^ under consideration.

Only minor damage, according to firemen, resulted last night when a truck, owned, by V. A. Foye of 'Vt'ilmington, caught fire at the intersection of Dickinson and Grand Aves,

Fire officers, who said fire units were called to the scene when Box 123 at the intersection of Dickinson and Grand Aves, was turned in about 11:30 p.m., said the, fire originated in cardboard cartons on the rear of the vehicle.

Cause of the small blaze was listed as "undetermined

Christ In the Church" is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church.

The Youth Fellowships will meet Sunday evening at 6 oclock. 'Their programs on 'Christian Higher Education" will be led by Russ Bartlett and Miss Esther Johnson.

The Women of the Church will celebrate their annual "Birthday Party" at 8 oclock Monday evening in the Church Parlor.

The Men of the Church are honoring the Women of the Church at a "Ladies Night Dinner" Wednesday evening at 6:45.

Mr James S. Jenkins and Rev. Richard R. Gammon will represent this church at the Spring meeting of Presbytery, which will be held -Tuesdayin the Faith Presbyterian Church in Wilson.

Saturday evening, April 22. the Pioneer Fellowship will enjoy a welner roast and scavenger hunt at Elm Street Park.

Johnny Reynolds, son of Dr and Mrs. John O. Reynolds, has been elected to serve as Moderator of the Presbytery Senior High Fellow.shlp Council for next year, and Dickie Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. Richard Atkinson, as oo-editor of Albemarle Sound."

The public Is invited to worship at this church.

Plum, Rce Highs exchange student from Copenhagen, Denmark, and Mrs. Nellie R. White, adviser, attended the meeting.

A "chat and chew period helped-the delegates meet each other in an informal atmosphere while discussing at random council problems. Various discussion groups and lecture-forum groups were scheduled to cover the major problems confronting student councils. ,

Janice Laughter represented Rose High on a panel di.scussion tiUed "Selecting Suitable Student X^ouncil Projects. She told and explained the various projects which the schools SCA has undertaken and the value of these projects to the school.

Discussions concerning school spirit, evaluating SCA work, and problems of junior highs were also included in the agenda. After electing officers for the coming year, the delegates adjourned.

GATHER MONDAY

teachers.

Rass Clark. Frances Harvey, and Diana Hodges prepared th showcase exhibit near the school store which showed the variou* roles played by the teacher. Susan, Laughter, Ann Daniel, and Gayl Running worked with Jake Gaskins in preparing a bulletin board near the library upstairs. Using large animal pififaurej^^ke adged Gentle as a kitten" plus Wise aa an owl plus hlernory like an elephant equMa TJeipher."

Ginger Meiloiu wrole Iro-Gowan, and Ruth Clark prepared mottos for each teachers. room. Sara Basnight made for each teacher a corsage" consisting of a little blackboard, ruler, eraser, and paper pad. Other member* put posters through the building to remind students of the week.

Officers this year Include Betsy Bryant, president; Myrtie Moon Bilbro, vice-president; Lynd* Running, secretary; Mary Goodwin, treasurer; aftd Ruth Clark, historian.

The Commission on Stewardship and Finance of Jarvis Memorial Church will meet Monday, April 17, 7:45 p.m. in the church office.

BOARD TO MEET

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at thei^ held at 10 a.m and morning Cavalier Club. Charles A. Shivers, worship at 11 oclock At 3 p.m

host.

All members of Golden Victory Lodge No. 2321 are asked to meet at the hall Monday at 7:30 p.m for a special basiness meeting.

HARRY MITCHELL. N. G. I. J. ANDERSON, Secty

Rev, Laura Henderson will be the speaker. The public is Invited.

0 P E R A T ro N

The Coastal Boys League will meet at the South Greenville RecreaUon Center Monday at 8 p m. Andy Dupree, reporter.

The Dollar Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. 'The Evergreen Singers will render the mu-alc. The public Is invited.

EDENTON'Ac Wings Over Jordan and Dr. Glynn T, Settle narrator, will i>re.ient a program at Edenton High Seft^ Tuesday at pjn., gponaored by the Ka-deah AMS Zion Church, Edenton

MEET TUESDAY

The Conimis.slon on Education of Jarvi.s Memorial Church will meet Tue.sday, April 18, 7:30 p.m. in the church office.

EICHMANN

FARMVnXBThe foHowlng ac-tivlUet will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday and next week: regular service at 11 a m. Sunday; mission meeting following moRUag aenrlce; Sunday

A *cfne from OPERATION EICHMANN," the atory of the Nati butcher who killed people. OPERATION EICH-

BtANN" Btaeia Banday at iba Pitt Theatre for a UirM-day nua.

J. T. T-BONE

WILLIAMS

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

The Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Church will meet Tuesday. AprU 18, 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel.

To Hold Revival

There will be revival services

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four) ' not war by accident. This is ona of President Kennedy's major problems, as he is being teased into starting a fight, several theaters ^ being offered him at once. The Russians still hold the initiative and it needs to be taken from them. That will be the task of the next hundred days.

at the Grimesland PH Church beginning April 17 at 8 p.m.The Rev, T. D. Hux of Tarboro will be the evangelist. Special singing will be featured. The public Is invited to attend.

NEW ENGLAND

FRIED CAKES

Dieners Bakery

m DiekhiaM Ara, PL $->

Only MO down. MO a iimth

ktkiek mdudm B% imtermt)

bays a bit 80'x 125* bomesita. sales price 995!

Growffi is your best inveetincnt bet! Port Charlotte has grown from raw land to over 2,400 homes and 5,000 residents in 5 years ~<mdu still growing fasti Think of the wonderful growth-potential you have in land in this nationaUy advertised community!

PRICE GUARANTEED ONLY TO MAY 15 DONT WAIT-MAIL THE COUPON NOW!

Moraa IMCllI.nNKD COMMWtlY llimigli 6ENEUL DEVOOnUIT COVOMTION

CHARLOUE.

FwiClwlBltolMe , Ftondi's IwWr wMMei4Swllw 9 SwiMta. 74 mm MiWeirLMywi.

General

Insurance

Agency

tl Evan* Street QreeBllle, N. C.

Spring

Clear Call

A MOMENT OF REST . has come for this disc harrow which stands -idlly now beside the field. The rest . . . brought on by a spring shower . . . will not last long, for ther^is much work to be done to prepare the fields for the coming summers" cro.^. (Reflector photos by Stuart Savage)

iflf. if 3f

Ruins Of The Old South Are Still To Be Found

By PATRICIA MOORE Reilector Staff VVriter

The Civil War South has never reaHy fallen.

Some of it has decayed, some overrun by those Yankees and westerners, some eaten up by the eartli and some consumed bv flames. A lot of it has never really disappeared it still lingers, if you look in the right places.

Look around Pactolus (perhaps youd forgotten). And in those groves, the ones belonging to J P. Davenport and his sisters, the Misses Pattie and Sidney Davenport, are stories of the Yankees shooting holes in William Grimes fine house, and slaves, and the Yankee Hall boat landing.

YANKEE HALL wa once a boat landing, where ships came up the Tar River to load turpentine from trees on the William Grimes plantation. The name likely came from the Yankees, who landed there during the Civil War, and sliot hoFes in the Grimes home.

William Grimes was related to General Rufus Grimes, the man Grimesland w'as named after. He was the general shot by some renegade, who later was hung ungracefully (lynched is more accurate; from the Washington bridge.

Anyway, William Grimes 'lived

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The long cold wait is over. Life is stirring in the tree roots, in the root of field grasses, in the vine, in the/sbrub, and in the newly planted seed. The sting has gone out of the wind and the eye of the sun Is looking our way.

In the gardens, the parade o flowers is moving out. Camellias. azaleas,.tulips, hycinath and daffodils, and those that follow in their time will fill the air with color and fragrance. i

In the fields, man and machines work toward the full crop and bountiiul harvest. Here, in the young days of a new season, the air is clean and warm

and the clouds that roam the sky move without haste.

At time the river, overfed by rains and snows of the season just gone, is filled to its brim. It hurrys seaward, pushing its wet probiscus where it has no businessflooding the low lands, and sometimes wandering out mto the tended fields. Then its damage done, creeps back, to its alloted path and sings and purrs downstream, passing towns and villages and the sandy islands cur to W'here the big sea starts.

These are the days that bring the gardener out amo-ng his plants to help in his small way in the fulfillment of the miracle of spring. The sun is magic, pulling from the ground, the

flower and leaf.

Squirrels frolic in the trees, staring at the new leaves, and testing their skill, leaping from limb to limb.

Birds tune their throats for the many songs to b^ sung during the months to come. Robins hunt the ground searching for worms, and in the holly tree the mocking bird sings. In the pine near the field, the crows meet to plan their assault on emerging plant and seed-Shade is light on the ground, filtered through the newly forming leaves. Eager flowers push against their bud cases and in the ground, the army of insects await their entrance que. The._aLr - languid; the hurry

that was winter has slowed to the unfretted pace of spring Hope becomes alive again ;n

the woods, in the fields, on t ie water road of the river ann in the hearts of the humans r it live on the land.

Nature moves in a stead' t

to bring each thing into s

proper place. The rose

dow'ny peach, the violet in 2

deep of the woods, the graj n

the vine, and the hatching >f 'blue birds eggs.

In the fullness of time, each season comes and goes. Each their chores perform to make the year full. The dark cold night of winter, falls colorful twilight summers high noon and now springs bright new morning.

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO . . , this was a fine old Southern home, built and inhabited by Church Perkin on hU plantation. It i located in the Pactolu area, inhabited by the school principal. (Reflector photos by Stuart Savage)

IN CONTRAST . . . This old wagon wheel, used on vehicles of an almost bygone era stands silent and decaying beside a fresh and newly-blooming dogwood tree and a warm spring wind rustles the leaves of the tree.

^ 'k ir ic if if 4^ it ic k k

in a fine old house with about 10 rooms, near the Tar River. The site is about a mile from the present highway going through Pactolus. Nearby was the overseers house, and a little fuither down winding paths were the slave cabins.

In a swamp near the house, William Grimes slaves raised _iice. The principal product of the land Was turpentine, from the trees. Of course, cotton also was raised, along with other products.

When the Yankees invaded, the story is that they shot holes all over the Grimes house. After the war, the house burned, and that was the end of the beautiful home, but not the other buildings. You can still find the foundations of the main house. People live even now in the old o\ei seers house. Over the plantation, there are grave sites and underground cellars, some still lined wlth stone. Slave quarters abound, deserted,.lived in. u.sed as storage places, and some as abodes for wasps and dirt dobbers.

Nearby, another home, a large, white frame house now being iised as quarters for the principal of Pactohus school, is located along the winding roads of the Davenport lands.

This home was built by Chiuxh'' Perkins, who lived near William Grimes, over 100 years ago. Both the Perkins and the Grimes were familiar names in this area. Their acres are now incorporated under one family.

Along, the roads winding from the Perkins place to the Grimes sue are slave quarters of all sizes.

Ypu only -know that they are remnants of that past if you are told.

Down on the riv.er, near the old Grimes place.' was the boat landing called Yankee Hall, which has reflected on the whole site. People call the entire vicinity Yankee Hall.

Sketches of Pitt County says that aboui 1810, Yankee Hall must have become an important point of business on the river and also have done a good shipping biLSiiiess.* It was about that time that two sea going ships were built there.

The boats used to come up to

the low, square wharf, where they loaded turpentine and cotton from the plantation sites and unloaded the rock, which they had carried to balance the ship without a cargo. The rock has been removed over the years.

Davenport can remember back into his youth, when as many -as 25 sail boats were in the landing area at one time. There were also oyster boats. In times past, very large oysters have been brought up out of the Yankee Hall section of the Tar River.

It must have been right up the river, and at Yankee Hall, that the Yankees landed during

the Civil War and went into the plantation area, shooting at the Grimes mansion and spreading over the countryside.

The site has been called Yankee Hall since Davenport can rememberIt is a proba-, bility that the name came about as a result of the dreaded Yankees landing at that once mercantile shipping point, hidden from view by a winding path now called Yankee Hall Road. Graveyards are on^ each side of the road, one for the colored people and one for the w'hite people. Tombstones date back as far as 1776, though there may be some older.

It was said that Church Perkins had as many as 200

slaves on his plantation, which

consisted of some 750 acres-

When the war broke out, he was

supposed to have sent them

every one to South Carolina.

William Grimes didnt have as many slaves, but he had more land1,180 acres, about.

In years past, there has been a grist mill with a mill house and dam, as well as the boat landing and raising of crops.

Small, dirt winding roads can still lead one to the sites, to the foundations, to the old graves and to the boat landing. It looks different, but you can still smell some of the Old South. It is very much alive if you want to find it.

AN ERA GONE WITH THE WIND . . 1 but the remnants still main, to tell stories and remind us of the Old South. Over a hundred jrean ego, this wes e sieve querteri.

/ ' ^

FACE EIGHT

THE DAILY RFFLECTtHL GREENVILLE. N. C

NEW DRIVE-IN UNDER CONSTRUCTION The new

Tice Drivt-In Thefttre located on N.C. 11 one mile lottth of the intersection of U.S. 24 and N.C 11 la expected to be ready to open in about two weeks. The new drive-in is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tice, owners of the Meadowbrook Drlv^-In Theatre. Tice will manafe both theatres with the help oi his on and daughter.

Gives Birth To Her 20th ChiM

WATERVILLE. Maine (AP) -Dolores Grenier, 43, has given birth to her JOth chUd.

The mother and the new 8-pouod, lO*ounce son were reported dolngiwell at Slstera Hospital after the birth Friday.

Prosper Grenier, 44, the father, Is employed In a local woolen

mm.

Mrs. Grenier said the family

has been feeling the economic pinch because of curtailed operations at the nll. Grenier has worked only one day a week during the winter. ^ '

The mother aald it was

rough trying to make ends

meet with the large family and her husbands lin^d work.

However, Mrs. Grenier said she has no serious complaints. Pour 0^ the older children work and help the family financially.

During her 26 years of marriage Mrs. Grenier has given birth to 12 sons and 8 daughters, including Uiree sets of twins. Two daughters have died.

-The family lives in one apartment of a four-family dwelling.

3 - Year Scholarship Won By Angus Dafi

Angus MacLisan Duff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brskine Duff of OrcenvlUe and a senior at the university of North Carolina, has received a three-year Root-Tllden Scholarship in Law to the New York University Bctmol of Law.

The Root-TUden Scholarships are designed to aid young men who show promise of becoming outstanding lawyers in the best traditions of the American Bar.

Duff hsa held ccmslstent honors In scholarship, athletics, and leadership throughout his high chool atul college career. He was awarded a Mmehead Scholarship. At the University, he received the freshman scholarship award for

the highest everege in the Sigme y- Mr. #"0 aors. Bsame jlaus oi Alpha EpsUcm Social Fretemlty X riMMvuiA nrf a ^nior et th pledge class. Freshmen Merit Certificate. Deans List and ranked in the top eight percent of his class as a freshman.

During his sophomore year, he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary society (scholastic) and served his second year as representative in the N. C State Student Legislature, as well aa holding offices in the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and Canterbury. He again was included on the Dean's List and war in the top seven percent of his class during his Junior year, also serving as president of the U. N. C. Ath letio Association and member of the Uhlverslty Athletic Council. He was acting president of the student body, president of Graham Memorial Student Union, president of Region IV of the Association of College Unions, president of the A.P.O. service fra temlty, chairman of Student Production Board and member of the Order of the Old Well,

Duff, during his senior year, has continued as an outstanding student, serving as chairman of the Student Athletic Council, chairman of Graham Memorial Student Union Board of Directors, Eastern Director of State Affairs, member of the Amphotenothan Society. University of Toronto Student Exchange Program to Canada and recipient of the Rpot-Tllden Scholarship to" the New York University Law School. He plans to attend the University of Oxford in England during the summer erf 1981.

In athletics, he has played freshman soccer, freshman baseball and varsity soccer and baseball, as well as recelvlnt? numerous athletic awards and honors. He yraduat.ed a.s valedictorian of the

,ichooi lunchroom menus for the .T.'etwfrSfwMS

arch's 'n"t?e'rsiudett'Te.lvHrei!'-'"

SriL l^ra fo iows^ I The Root-Tilden scholarships

MMdii aMcheUl with meat are named for two graduates of iSfd atrma York University School of

JifttSr ^DoleMcc ka^- hu Root. 1867. and Samual dTctki^ilk- j Tilden, 1841. Both Senator Root

Philip E. Elliott Fimeral Sunday

BOIUNO 8PRIN08. N.C. (AP) .Punerml rites are to be conducted at S p-m. Sunday at Boiling Springs Baptist Church for Dr. Philip L.. Elliott, president of Gardner-Webb CoUege, who died Friday.

Dr. ElUott. who was 69, would have retired Aug. I. His death vu attributed to. a heart attack.

Burial will be id* CHeveland Memorial Cemetery. The family asked that memorials be sent to the student loan fund,at Gardner-Webb College.

Dr. Elliott had been president of the college since 1943. Before that, be was head of the English Department at Western Carolina College, and had also taught at Man Hill Junior College and the University of North Carolina.

City School Lunch Menus

Legal Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate oi H. B. Hazelton. deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preaent them to the undenlgmed or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at OreeavUlt, North Carolina. <m or before the 1st day of April, 1983, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate settlement.

ThU the 31st day of March. 1061.

Madeline H. Hazelton-Administratrix of the Estate of H, B. Hazelton, deceased Roberts Stocks, Attjrs.

Apr. 1-8-18-22-29 May 8

for Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly referred to in the preambles and Section 1 here, of Is necessary in order to main-tain the constitutional six months' school term in Pitt County, North Carolina, and that euffieient funds are not available and the neeeseary provision has not been made by local tax or otherwise ~ for said purpose.

Section S. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and inter-est on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected in Pitt County, North Carolina.

Section 4. That a statement of the County debt has been filed with the Clerk of this Board and is open to public inspection.

Section S. That this Order shall take effect when approved by the

voters of Pitt County, Ncwth Carolina. at an election called and held in the manner provided in the County Finance Act of North Carolina, as amended.

The foregoing Order has been introduced and a sworn statement

has been filed under the County Finance Act, showing the assessed valuation of the County to be

683.175.925.00. and the net debt for .school purposes, including the proposed bond Issue to be $530,-

800.00. A tax will be levied for the

payment of the 'proposed bonda and interest if the same shall^be Issued. An^ citizen or taxpayer may protest^agalnst the Issuance of such bonds at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners to be held at ten oclock am. on

Monday, May 2, 1961. or an ad-loumment

BLAIR 0, WRBLB88 Clerk Board of County Commisaionera Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. -Apr. 15-lt*

Mr'urr Tn-thi or,anlj^b.r .ni mold,

and Governor Tilden were leaders

with topping, milk;

Wednesday chicken salad on lettuce, baked bean casserole, potato sticks, homemade roll and butter, fruit cup. milk;

Thursday vegetable soup and crackers, half deviled egg and half ham salad sandwich, potato salad on lettuce, ice cream, milk;

Fridayfish stick, creamed potatoes, cabbage, carrot and tomato salad, corn muffin and butter, lemon pie, milk.

of public oplnlcm.

CONVENTION SPEAKER

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy vl address the convention oi the National Asso-rlation oi Broadcasters here May 8. Leroy Collins, president of the NAB, said Thursday. More than 2,000 members of the broadcasting industry are scheduled to attend the May 7-10 convention.

BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF 1395,606 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

WHEREAS, the Board of Education <rf the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has certified to this Board a resolution adopted by said County Board of Education on the 6th day of March, 1961, showing that It U. necessary, to order to .maintain the oonstltu-tlonal six mootha school term within the County of Pitt, Nortti Carolina, to construct, erect and esUbllah an Industrial Education Center and School to id for Pitt County, including the acquisition of land and equipment and erection oi school plant faclUtlee, together with other purposes necessary. appurtenant or Incidental thereto; and WHEREAS,, said resolution represents that the sum of $395,000 will be required to make and acquire said improvements and that said sum of $395,000 is to be obtained from a County bond issue; and

WHEREAS, said resolution represents that sufficient funds are not avaUable and the necessary provision has not been made by local tax or otherwise for said purposes; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. 'That bonds of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, be Isued, pursuant to the County Finance Act of North CaroUna, as amended, in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding THREE HUNDRED NINETY -FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($395,000) for the purpose of making and acquiring the school improvements in and for Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly referred tp in the preambles hereof and all situate in Pitt County. North Carolina.

Section 2, It is hereby determined, declared and found by this Board of County Commlsslonets that the making and acquiring of the school improvements in andWhat Is Best For Greenville?

ATTEND THE PUBLIC FORUM AT THE COURTHOUSE MONDAY, APRIL 17, 8 PM NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION VS. URBAN RENEWAL EVERYONE NEEDS TO KNOW THE ISSUES BEFORE THE ELECTION, TUESDAY, MAY

2nd.Are You Registered To Vote On May 2nd?

Today, April 15th, Before 6:00 P.M. At City Hall^The Only Other Day You May Register To Vote Is Saturday, April 22nd, City Hall, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. .

Milton Williameon, Atty.- ^

)

1 i

V-.RECEPTIVE!Readers Welcome Newspaper Advertising ..Jt's Not an Intrusion!

People really want newspaper advertising and have said eo. Sarreya usually show well over 80% In favor of newspaper advertising; lesa tihan 70% for magazines; and under 40% in favor of advertising bn radio and TV. Your advertisings first job is to win a friendly feeling for your product It stands to reason you will win more friends by running your adverUring

where most people want it

If you want to sell more people you have to reocA them when they art .

nceptiv. Newspapers reach more of the most receptive people^The DaUy Reflector

Pitt Countys Home NewspaperA.

Saturday, Aprfl IS, ISSl

fHE DAILY REFLECTOg, GREENVILLE, N. C

fAbE NINB

SO THIS IS CRIMESTOPPERS textbook;

t<^UTTLE BOV 1 , K '--'-

CHILDRENF VOU CANT TELL A BAD MAN BV HIS FEATURES OR MIS OjOTHINGF ACCEPTNOOIF75 ri- J FROM STRANGERS. ^3fe:

LOOK

I JUST WANTED VOU TO KNOW WHOSHA,HA,HA*

SEE \ / IM SORRV-CUESS IM WHAT I If JUST A MEAN OLD MAN. MEAN? y V COME WEU. CO OUT

AND SEE THE

^BARNEY GOOaUL. aruL

fiRED

ASSt^LL^

LOOKY WHAT I GOT, \ UNK SNUFFV J

A LEETLE r PUPPy D06

It PAYS

ANOTHER

DADBURN

MOUTH

iTOFEED!'

ILL DO CHORES AN' MAKE ME SOME MONEV-

HONEST INJUN

HE WON'T COST VE ONE RED CENT, NK SNUFFX

H06 WASH!!

I DON'T CRAVE TO SEE NO WUTHLESS DOS CURLED UP IN MV EASY CHIR WHEN I COME HOME NIGHTS

HE AINtX WUTHLE9S-NO SICH THING

I SHORE WISH A 'POSSUM WOULD COME AROUND, SO'S HED light OUT

AiSkJeu-

It PAYS BOTH Readers

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTIOH

1961, Kini feitmw Syndictte, In^Wori^tiht^wCTr

ly mort WalKer

COMB AND ET AAE/ I PARS

you/.'

O O o

1961, King rtum Sjrndlattt. Inc., World right riwrvM._

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT

TAKE IT EASY

PkoM

PLaza 241 li

ChulM

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturdaj^f. Apr IB, Ifl

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

CUMifiMl

Department

Tk* Daily Raflaetor

TAe PHANTOM

TWO yEAR5m/m3SB>SlNCleT1NVaJBWfiS

BROUGHT RROM -nil: --JUNGLC^

By Lee Falk and Wilson MFCdi'

Ki<c^02i nSSKi

by JC?HH CUU5M MUCpHY

>iU.I?K3HT-SOI'MA SUPERSTTTIGUS DOPE/.. SOT WORKY..,SOIDOW'T SLER IT DON'T M/ITTER ^6 LONS4S BEM OEEPS. HE BEIN' THE ONE WHO'S eOTT/A fcWKE THE FISHT

:-.*Lr'A. >r

,TD BE COWnWUEP. i

IBtOMfe

W HlC V0UN6.

PAG Nwooq COME OVEP ANO USTEN TO MV NEW Ml-FI stereo PHONOGRAPH

IT'S BEAUTIFUL,HERB- ) THEN I WANT VOU^ PLAY another , a7> to hear my new

CHOPIN CTUDE-THEVRE /{ MENDELSSOHN j -;^SO RELAXING --^ '^CONCERTO

HOW INSPIRING- ) ( NEXT i'llPlAY SOME ) SUCH OUALITV > LISZT AND THEN this classical Y^f SOME SCHUBERT;-;^ MUSIC IS GOOD , SONATAS FOR THE SOUL ^

tk turn off THNrif quiet; sumsteao-

PAGWOOD-^ I WORRY I ILLFIXTHA-^

ABOUTiTTl 1 WHENVOU r

GET THAT J TJM I |

LOOK ON <r 1 \? f ' 'n , VOURFACE) t^

y4-.fe

1NI|, Kin* F'wturwi arMkat,'lnc., Worlil rirht reaervfd..

I COULD LlSrlEN TO IT ALL NIGHT BUT iVe COTTOGO irS PAST MV

X THINK I'LLPLAV MV NEW MOZART ALBUM eCFOQE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE^ NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Admlnls-tratdr of the Estate of W. 8. Plem-ing, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla is to zMtify all persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 6th day of April, 1963, or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of April, 1961, State Bank-6k iVust Co. Administrator Estate of W. S. Fleming April 8-15-22-39 May 6-lJ

to the highest bidder for cash the following;

1 Model 554 York Air Conditioner, Serial No. J-21609, complete with accessories.

Place of sale: Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc., Hooker Rd., Oreen-yUlc, N. 0,

This the 28th day of March, 1961.

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.. Mortgagee and Owner of Debt jApr. 1-8-15

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEFs SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale conuined in a chattel mortgage executed by Oeorge Nixon, T-A Busy Bee Cafe, to the c^undersiftied of, record In Book 3 page 18. Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee Will, on Tuesday. April 18, 1961, *t 11 o'clock A.M. offer for sale

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tonr Want Ad Telepbooa Number in OraanviHa PLaM l-flif

<81.00 mnimum eharga for 15 words or last for first tnaerttoo)

9 Instrtloos .............. $ 1.75

I Inaarttoas .............. g i.gg

8 fnaartloas .............. $8.75

Ont Month ............. 814.80

DISPLAY WANT ADS

<11.31 par column inch per insertion)

J Week .................. 8 8.75

1 Month ................. 838.00

Above ratee for more than one

insertion apply to ads runnlnt on

consecutiva days.)

Bonta and Equipment

OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOUR car will burn less oil after our complete service. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE spot service. Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pleasants TV Repair. Call PL 2-3650. Picture tube special $29.95 up.

PISHING BOAT. MOTOR AND traUer. Call PL 6-3756 or aee Mrs. Willie Corbett, 309 Venters St.. Ayden, N.C.

BOAT SHOW DUE TO TRE-mendous public Interest, we are continuing our boat show. Famous Shearwater Fiberglass runabouts and fishing skiffs being aold at factory prices. A few demonstrators. used boats, and seconds.atUl available at even lower mdees. We sell trailers and can arrange financing. Expert repair and re-finlthlng all makes of Fibeglass

boats. We also cover wooden lobd

boats. Open Monday through Saturday. Sundays by appointment. CAROLINA FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 510 Eut Jones St., Wilson. N. c. Telephone 243-3964 or 237-2426.

Busiaeaa Opportunitiea

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or oorrections accepted after 2 p. m. the day before publication.

BRROR8-OM188IONE The Deily Reflector will be reepon-ible only for the flret Incorrect or omitted Insertion of eny edvertiae-ment in these columns and then rotke-good

* WiseiUBtt'*ErnJrTwIDch do not leseen the value of the advertlee-

ment erill not be corrected by a

lUleh.

make-good ineertlon. The pu___

er reeerree the right to revlae or reject any eopy.

SAVE MONET

Order your ed to run six timee; the cost U lem per day When you get desired rasults, call PL t-818i and stop ths ad You pay for only Che number of daye your ad actually appaarei.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

AAA manufaetnrer 75 years old, nationally known and leader in the field of maintenance eoatlnga. deelree a man over 35 (man over 50 eligible) for territory eon-elstlng of eight conntlee in thla' vicinity. Ezperlenee in direct selUag to Indnatrials preferred hut not essential. Protected territory. Training in flHd by Divlnlra Manager. Car reqnlreo. Liberal eommiasiona advanced weekly. Full credit on mail orders. Direct mail and national advertising aaslst-ance. Contact W. C. Robn-son, Division Manager.

TROPICAL PAINT CO. Proctor Hotel, Greenville Tnesday, Wednesday

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft. North Am^can Van Linee *'Move The Modem Way*'

- Phene PL 2-4888

Mnr. 4-1 me

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for eprlng! See ua for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.

Farm Supplima

SEE AYDEN NITROOEN. INC for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertilizer, Hardy-Newsome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks. Farm Seed St Supplies, and your farm crop Insurance. Try our ArmoganJc Plant Bed Top Dresser. At night call Rufus C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 in Greenville or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 in Ayden.

ROUTEMAN We have an opening in our sales department for an energetic and willing worker; saUry while -in training $75 per week plus weekly bonus. Opportunity to make over $10,0(X) yearly. For personal Interview. write K. A. PensyJ, 7602 Bryn Mawr Rd Richmond, Va-

SALESMAN WANTED, WIDEST range of product, longest and easiest flnance, and highest eom-missions paid la the Indnstry. Phone 2-7040.

PARTS MANAGER We have an immediate opening for an experienced parts man. Contact ns at once.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS. INC. .

2202 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS $20-$800 OR MORE - FURNI-Hatchery. Peed St Seed Store) ture, ^Auto, Signature. N.C. FI-Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, nance Corporation.* 121 West 4th seeds,) flower and vegetable plants, street. Phone 78 8-1145

bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also! -1______

gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down pasrment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2561

MAN FOR ROUTE SALES WORK with Jewel Tea Co., Earn $70.50 per week while learning. See Mr. Sills at Hotel Proctor Monday and Tuesday, April 17th & 18th, 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODBL-tng. repairs of all tdnds lu gea-ertl carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 1-1720. AO. Jackson Jr.

Female Help Wanted

Expert Senrice

YOUR PRNITURE , AND^^CARS

Upholstered. Free ^Ick Up and Delivery Swvice. Upholstering Headquarters, Home St Auto Supply, 122 W. Fifth St. Greenville. CaU PL 8-1193.

FOR SALES DEPARTMENT IN local dry cleaning establishment Experience helpful, but not nec essary. Write Sales Department

P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. State age, expertence and qualification.

COLORED WOMAN FOR GEN eral housework. Apply in person, 405 Biltmore St.

Young lady to work in Parts Dept, on inventory records and customer follow np. Some typing and understanding of minor bookkeeping. Apply at once.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS. INC.

2202 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ough lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET oar factory trained toohnlcian flvt you expert fervlet on your TV. Radio, and BU-Fl Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 330 Evans St Phone PL t-5528.

You need MONEY We need MAIDS

NEW YORK CITY JOBS EARN UP TO 155 WEEKLY Free room, board, uniforms, television. Guaranteed jobs. For fast ticket service, write today correct names, addresses, phone numbers of references (if possible). Bon-Bon Domestic Agency, 153 W. 33rd St., New York City, N. Y.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED AUTOMOBILE Salesman must be willing to work on a good commission basis. Also liberal employee benefits. Apply at Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Phone PL 2-2016.

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

Farm Equipment For Sale

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, April 18, 10 aju. Anyone can buy. anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard, Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C., two miles south on Hwy 117. Phone RE 4-4234.

For SaU

C. L. LUPTON CO.

**Tour Comfort Is Our Butineus ^ Phono PL 2-2235 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doora jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Furniture, appliances, household Items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405.

LAWN MOWERS

SH hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22 mower. We service, lell and trade mowers.

HENDRIX.BARNHIiX

C>P*icat (X

CLIFF Says:

*Best buys In town. See Edwards' windows for your apring savings. Park and shop leisurely.

Consolidate All Your Needs tn

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

SACRIFICE FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies,. 13 weeks old. Had ail shots. 4 males,!?;Banking Commission,

A ^___V____1 HI K A vrm /!. a ah vri 11 a

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-8200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by

females. $50 each. AKC regls. tration pending. Phone PL 2-3801 or see Mrs. Hugh Winslow, old Hooker Rd., Greenville.

30 GALLON WATER PUMP practically new. Call PL 8-1154

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

GARRIS SUPPLYFURNTTDRl and appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-6225. We ouy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances.

HOUSE PAINTS, INSIDE AND out. All colorstop quality at reasonable prices. Discount on volume. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights. Phone PL 2-6156.

PIANOS

As a special Introductory offer, a 8260 discount wiH be given on the purchase of tho beautiful Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTS m PL 8-2538

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

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

TV SETS; EMERSON 1 DU mont in choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinaon Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T, Evans, PL 2-6870.

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers.

JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT of ponies, all colors and sizes. Also saddle horses f(^ sale or rent. George H. Clapp, 2 miles south on New Bern Hwy No. 43.

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 805 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Autos For Ssile

RAMBLER MEANS BSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clay ton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.

616 Dickinson Ave., Oreenvillei N.C. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

POUR ^OOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, 410 Con-tentnea St., newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

HOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located In Room 33, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

SEX 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 IN MILL VILLAOB Apply Carolina Orlll.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-ly furnished' apartments, with private entrance, private bath and screened-ln Iront porch. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3378.

HOUSE IN VILLAGE GROVE

two bedrooms, storage room, plumbing for washer. Fenced In large yard. Floor furnace, nice closets and cabinets. CaU PL 2 4086.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St. Forced air heat, Uving 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.

Resorts For Sale

FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Shady Banks, on Pamlico river, three miles below Washington, N c on large, high, dry lot not subject to hurricane damage. Ex-ceUent neighbors, fishing and water sports. Paved road and aU

utilities. Thirtyminutes from

Greenville. Call TA 75595, Pine-tops, N. <5.

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

f'ntt be free of buttons sad zippers.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.

Classified Displaj

HOME AT SHADY BANKS, Washington. N. C. Nice three bedroom home with all modem conveniences facing 100 feet on the most exceUent, beautiful Pamlico River. Ideal' neighborhood. Suited for permanent home or summer pleasure. A real beautiful cottage with a choice location. Possession immediately. J. W. Paul, Washington, N. C. Phone WH 6-3720 or WH 6-4652.

Special Notices

FREE COFFEE SERVED EACH day from 7 p.m, until 9 p.m. Stop by for a refreshing cup today. Ronnies Donut Shop, 1808 Dickinson Ave.

NEW LOCATION- ONE BLOCK NORTH. In order to better serve you, our customers, we have moved to 903 Dickinson Ave. You are cordiaUy Invited to come in and see new and used household furnishings at the best prices possible. Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-5683.

Tools For Rent

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shsmpooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Dupree Bros.

, Belvoir, N.C.

We are shelling seed peanuts for the farmer everyday except Sunday.

SHELLED & TREATED $1.00 PER BAG

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

Classified Display

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.

R(X)M FOR RENT TO A LADY with or without cooking privileges. Very reasonable. Dial PL 8-1505.

A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN Meadowbrook for rent. Day phone PL 2-6123, night phone PL 2-5824.

VFW CLUB, located at the airport, will be operated as Airport Restaurant beginning Friday, April 14, by Bud Venters, former manager of Coney Island Lunch. Register for free country ham. Dance hall will be open.

Commission

Salesmen

To SeU Shell Homes In The Greenville Area.

High commission paid weekly. Must have car. No selling experience necessary but helpful. No age limit, good opportunity for anyone willing to work. Apply

Creative Home Corporation

Ajden-Kinston Highway

1960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE.

Solid white with red and white interior. Pull power. Perfect condition. Low mileage. Owner ask ing $2995. If necessary, will finance! Contact Lonnie Pierce. Farmville, SK3-3177.

Lawn A Garden Supplies

ALL TYPES GARDEN SEED.

superior quality double and single begonia, lily and gladiola bulbs. Lawn mowers, all sizes and prices. Pitt Hardware, 718 Dickin son Ave., PL 2-2163.

AZALEAS IN BLOOM 79 CENTS ROSE BUSHES 88 cents, beau tiful 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 alyssum, petunias red, blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles in all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lan-tana, sultana, merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur

and red whito and variegated verbena. tomawes, sweet and hot pep

per, egg plants,* etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

Household Supplies

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylers.

House TrailerSale-Rent

ONE BEDROOM 35 FT. HOUSE-trailer. CaU PL 8-1773.

House Trailer For Sale

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE.

Excellent condition. Must sell. See Morris Butler, Hlcrest Trailer Park.

Lost and Found

LOST. A BIRD DOG. WHITE and black -speckle- female pointer. Good reward. Sec Robert Loftln, Route 2. Box 68, Ayden, N-C. or caU PL 6-4188.

Money to Loan

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call as at or office. We are regulated by the NvC. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

106 E. 5th St. FL 2-2222

Directly Behind. Larrys Shoe Store

TWO ROOMS AND BATH, FUR-nlshed downstairs apartment with private entrance. Located near the college. Call PL 2-6165.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED Upstairs apartment, 109 Paris Ave. Phone PL 2-3737. .

ONE POUR ROOM MODERN apartment on Glen Arthur Ave, If interested, call PL 2-4690.

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.

4 ROOM APARTMENTS. STOVE and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 and 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Apartment 818, College View Apt. after 6 p.m.

EXTRA NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex apartmentnear college and junior high school, 114 baths. Plumbing for washer. Blindsfor rent Immediately. Call PL 2-4086.

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.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 507-B Watauga Ave. See or call Leo Hawkins, PL 2-2987.

TWO ATTRACTIVE APART-ments near elementary school. V* mile west of city limits on Hwy. 102 Four rooms with bath and six rooms with Ihi baths. Call PL 6-8181, Ayden.

SNOW?

If yon cant sujoy yonr TV becanse of the mow, call the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your tronbles.

Phelps Radio A TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

PERSONAL

ATTENTION

Cali Dick Evans at the Greenville Tire Mart for guaranteed recapping and new Firestone tires at reasonable prices. Dick WiH be glad to pick up yonr car or truck, loan yon tires If needed and return the vehicle to you the same day. Call him now at PL 2-3269; he wiU give It his personal attention.

1956 FORD

2 door sedan, equipped with V8 engine, straight transmission, heater and u beautiful Mack and white finish.

695

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT 850.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche A 4tk Sta.

Phone PL 2-4638 N.C. Dealer No. 7U

Real Extate For Sale

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

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.

NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-rooms, 14 baths, large living room, kitchen and dinette. Locatr ed on Montclair Dr., Village Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall St Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-70M

ON WILLOW ST. SIX ROOM brick house. 13 years old. In reasonably good condition. Going at a bargain price. Smith Ins. St: Realty Co., Ill E. Third St., PLl 2-2754.

More Used

DESKS

SO executive, secretary and regular deaka; alao, oaed executive and secret a ry chairs. Two nice tables, 68 X 30, one conference table, 72 X 30, 6 coat treea.

Taff Office Equipment

ei4 E. 5th St. PL 2-2175

*59 Renault Dauphine 4 door, has radio and heater, very low mileage. The perfect economy car.

995

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT 880.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarteri

in Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sfu.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

A Closet Away From Home!

NICB HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or terms We buy or sell. If its real estate, aee J. Hicks Corey Agency.' Green-; ville, N C. Phona PL 3-2815. V

Storage problems are solved at small cost when your miscellaneous woolens are safely boxed away In a weatimr-proof storage box. Yonr clothee are mothpreefed, mWdew* proofed and completely Insured. Everythbac safe ttt Btxl faU.

Carolina Dry Cleaners, Inc*

111 W. 18th St.

PL t-sm

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N.

Saturday, April 15, 190^1

4^ EDMOND

J n< pSllMHll hrTtagm Dli; Q M*r

CHAPTER 7 }tical results/ The words almost

Pairlie paepared his notes, wrote'deplored Lisettis unfortunate stu* s careful summar\- of his findingsJ pidity. On the basis of these re-and met with Speer, their find*suits we can say with reasonable tegs checked. ! certainty that ceHain symbols or

ti^^ere^c^^ring Seirow^ On^*Oft^

TSId - a^ Non-operative. Other

independe^ of similari. ^ symbols are identifiable as num-

S^^,^,l*^^S:ierals in a digital system, and-we

liart!tw> flMriboM tw Bag Mbmi HnAala

had told on Bogan as much as on any of them. The pompous facade was now only a shell maintained by habit. Behind It was a tired and frightened man no different them.

I suppose. said DeWitt. because there arc so many of us His eyes were hot. However. I do happen to know something

roornmg in the shabby lounge. Pour men in shirtsleeves with tomorrow in their hands.

DeWitt sat in. He did not say anvthing. and^ physically he did nothing but sit in a chair and smoke, but he spread a tension

DeWitt said. Then youve found the key to the translation-" He stood up. leaning forward over the table. How long will it take you to do it now that youve started?

Oh.'for Heavens sake." said

through the room as Ungible as Bogan- Why must one be

a static charge. / burdened with fools? cry

Bogan spoke first. Dr. Lisettilwas one of genuine anguish, and

and I have achieved almost iden; Pairlie realized mat these weeks

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

S.-WURDAT

00Anglers Paradise 3:15Atlantic Salmon 2:25Game of Week 5;00Walt Disney. ABC 6:00Guestward Ho. ABC 6:30Carolina Partners

7; 00Leave It To Beaver. AB< 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 SUNDAY 8:45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto Mv Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up And Live. CBS 11:00A Light Unto My Path 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Accent. CBS 1:00Lets Go To College

8:30The Rebel, ABC 9:00Damiy Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS ' 10:00Hennesey. CBS 10:30Peter< Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Wee Geordie

WITN Ch. 7

S.^TITIDAY

2:00Red Cross Report 2:30Ball Game. NBC 5:00All Star Bowling. NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Bar 7 Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante. NBC 10:00Fight of the Week. ABC 10:45Make That Spare, ABC 11:00Weather. News. Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service

not have any tests at this time.

Then when?" demanded DeWitt.

When I decide that the work has progressed far enough ta make it practicable."

And I wonder just when that will be. if ever." ~

Christensen said quietly, Did you mean something by that?"

Yes, I did. You know what I think, Chris? I think youre scared of this thing. I think youll put off the evil day as long as you possibly can. He paused. Why dont we let Washington decide?"

Pairlie, watching this, saw that _tinstcnsen was. angry r- and Christensen angry was a formld able Sight-After a minute Christensen said ir a cool voice. Very well, Glenn you go to Washington and take it up withthe Defense Secretary himself. Ili-^send in my own report. and well see what the decision is."

Pine," DeWitt said, and went out.

The other straggled after him.i Outside in the dark night and thej wind Pairlie paused to look at the, sky with its billion bristling stars, and Speer spoke from behind his shoulder. |

I wish I knew," said Speer,,

"How this will all turn out.

Pairlie grunted. The wind felt , icy on him. stabbing through his;

clothes to the naked skin under-1 HOLLYWOOD (AP)The pass-

---------neath. He began to shiver ! of Marian Jordan last week

seem to be the same as those i "Theres something else I a nersonal loss to the many

similarly positioned on our own ma-1 too, said Speer in a different remember the Fibber Mochines. but these are only guesses voice. I wish to hell they d left , Molly show as a high

ry. But we are not dealing with cryptography, where thebasic language is known. We still dont know what the symbols are. Whe-ther theyre pictograms. ideograms. letters of an alphabet, or stylized synibols that are simply that and no more, with an arbitrary meaningjust as a skull -and-crossbones always mean POISON amen you see it on a bottle We have guessed at the meaning of other symbols because their position and application would

Certification Will Begin Tuesday For Families Seeking Surplus Food

Certification is scheduled to begin Tuesday for needy Pitt County families who plan to apply for surplus foods to be distributed by the county under an agreement with the State Department of Agriculture.

County Welfare Supt. J. S Grimes announced today his office plans to begin accepting applications from household heads at 8-30 a.m. Tuesday. No applicants will be interviewed, he said, after 4 p.m. The schedule wilj|continue on a daily basis until furlher notice. . ' ,

Grimes pointed out recipients of

public assistance grants are automatically certified; however, each must apply at the Welfare Department and sign an application.

The yardstick to determine other eliglbUlty is geared mostly according to gross income per family.

Grimes released the following maximum'income limits for various-sized families:

one person, gross income must not exceed $75 monthly, two persons, income must not exceed $95 monthly.

three persons. $105 monthly.

No More Chimes At 79 Wistful Vista

Bv BOB THOMAS

as yet and damned dangerous ones, out of it, to depend on in actually operat-i He turned and went away.

mg the. Jiiachlnes

He ran a distracted hand through his mane of hair and pointed to the stacks of report.s on the table.

The work has only begun. Only barely begun. Not only do we have to determine the nature of the script, we have to determine the nature of the language."

The wwk has begun, though." DeWitt said flaUy. You ha made progress.

To the extent I have just outlined."

Then I think we should have Christensen down here."

And Christensen, the chief of Lunar Project, came.

The day went on. and then into nght. Food w'as brought in, and a great deal of coffee, and many packs of cigarets. About eleven-thirty the talking and thrashing of

Bogan and Lisetti had heard

Gee and Molly point in radio history.

Mrs. Jordan and her breezy

hiS7^e7,TcK>ked t ewh otor nwt

and at FairUe. f^es pa^e decades, not a en-

blurred m the but as warm friends

and indistinct, siarshine.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

1:30Rocky & His Friends. ABC 12;00Western Theater

a;00 N. C.Vacetion Variety land

2:15Carolina Report 2:25Milwaukee vs. Chicago, CBS

5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 8:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 8:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30What's My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15A perilous Journey MONDAY g;80__Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 8:00-^Moming News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy. CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure. CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12;Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Face Uie Facts. CBS 1:30Linkletters Party, CBS 8:00-Millionaire, CBS

8.30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

5.30Rin 'Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg ^

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6; 45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00'The Fimtstones. ABC 7: 30To TU the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Glady.s, CBS

New Books For ocal Library

The following new fiction books haVe been added to the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library: Great Ghost Stories" edited by Herbert Van Thai: Rispah by Charles E. Israel: If All the Swords in England" by Barbara papers Was done. Pairlie sagged willard; Pilgrimage by Tenna in his chair, too tired to care | Henderson; The Complete and

1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC

2.00Captain David Grief 2:30Ball Game, NBC 4:30Aik Washington, NBC 5:00Omnibus, NBC 6:00Maverick. ABC

7; 00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC

9.00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00NBC White Papers, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:06Evening Theater

MONDAY 6:30Continental Cla.ssroom, NBC

7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:00In School Television 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When. NBC .

10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Ls kight, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30_lt Could Be You, NBC 12:55News Day Report, NBC . 1:00Riverboat 2:00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4 ;30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5;30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherw ise 6:45Huntley-Brmkley Report, NBC

7:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 7:30The Americans, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo. NBC 9:00Acapulco, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC 10:30Academy Awards, ABC 12:30Jack Paar Show. NBC

what happened next, one part of his mind grappling like a sleey^ walker with the new data that had come into it and already automatically planning out the next step he wanted to take.

The other part of his mind was listening to Christensens incredibly unwearied voice telling them all what a splendid job they were doind And how he was sure that teamwork like this would eventually solve all the problems confronting them. Goosegrease. Fair-lie thought, but pleasant to he^. Bart; The Frog

Then DeWitt said, I think wsDont time to get moving

Christensen looked at him. ju^t what way?"

"Initiate a ship project- With what these gentlemen know now we can make a beginning start running tests of the actual Ur-ma-chines that weve repaired. Christensens face became bland, impenetrable, and hard as stone, Were aU anxious to get started. Glenn, but lets not go off half-cocked. We need to know an awTul lot more before we start testing or any projects. Dr. Bogan and Dr. Lisetti have made it quite clear 'that operational procedures for these machines are still uncertain.

DeWitt smiled. *I know that. But I say its time we got out of uncertainty and started doing something. Some physical

tests . ^

could easily result In di.sas-

ter. No. Its far too premature- ChrLstensen got up, a polite signal that the discussion was over-DeWitt Ignored it. I dont think it is What are we waiting for? A complete translation of every viord? We cant wait that long. And as for the machines, some practical tests would help speed up the work. He turned swdfUy to Bogan and the others. Isnt that so, gentlemen?"

Bogan opened his mouth, but be-

Humorous Sketches of Mark Twain" by Mark Twain; China Court by Rumer Gooden; The Agony and the Ecstasy" by Irving Stone; The Talent Scout by Remain Cary; Men and Angels by Robin White.

In Fear of Silence" by John Shmming: Eoneguski. Or the

Cherokee Chief by Robert Strange, a historical novel; Prize Stories 1961: The O. Henry

Awards" by O. Henry; The Last of the Just by Andre Schwarz-Pond" by Joyce Tell Alfred by i Nancy Mitford; Balthazar by

Todays youngsters, fed on the violence and manufactured comedy of tSie visual medium, might wonder why* their elders listened iri such numbers to Fibber McGee anjd Molly.

The answer is a commodity hard to find nowadays! Humor.

The McGee laughs came not from the sick or brassy comedy of night clubs. The laughs sprang from the heartland of America indeed, the Jordans were both from Peoria. 111. . , 1.

The format, as conceived by Don Quinn, differed from other comedy shows, which were largely offshoots from vaudeville. Fibber McGee and Molly was the first successful situation comedy, an art form that has

four persons. $115 monthly, five persons, $125 monthly, six persons, $135 monthly. For families of over six persons, the maximum income limits "increases by $10; a month for

since been overdone in TV.

The sitoation in Fibber McGee and Molly could be the skimpiest. Perhaps Fibber would set out to tune the piano, against the sage counsel of Molly. He.would persist in his bumbling way de

spite the interruption of a variety of visitors. ,

The bong-bong" of the door chimes at 79 Wistful Vista would announce each arrival. There would be Gildersleeve of the

rumbling chuckle, played by Hal Peary. And the old timer, originated by Cliff Arquette, with his familiar that aint the. way I heard it, Johnny. and the henpecked Wallace Wimple, done by

Bill Thompson. And Gale Gordons Mayor Latrivia was a mas-terpieoe of mounting rage, endirtg with a splutter and a tense

McGee? Arthur Q. Bryans Doc Gamble was a master

needier.

Molly was generally at Fibbers side, alternately ribbing and

calming him. But once during the show she would disappear upstairs or in the kitchen. That

would signal the arrival of Teeny, the little girl neighbor. That was Marians other role.

Don Quinn, who collaborated

with Paul Henning and Phil Leslie in writing McGee, said this week: We never were too specific on the show. Nobody ever Four Greenville employees of knew whether 79 Wistful Vista

Caolina Telephone and Telegraph was a street or area. Nobody

each additional person over six family members.

Other requirements for approved applicants are county residence and availability of cooking facilities. ,

Grimes said only tjie heads of households need apply. "Only if the head is disabled can the spouse made application.

He emphasized the importance of cooking facilities being available to the recipients since the food to be distributednearly all of itmust be cooked before it an be eaten.

Distribution dates for the food are not yet definite, but Grimes and County Auditor H.R. Gray predict the county should receiv^e its first food within the next several weeks.

Grimes emphasized the certification is currently the important step" since no food will be distributed to persons without identification cards. Approved applicants will be issued the Identification cards, by Grimes office-The welfare superintendent cautioned: We may make some

mistakes in this thing. There will be many contacts made in the various communities to determine real need. We welcome any suggestions of persons in those communities regarding the real needs of families.

We solicit the help of these in

terested .persons. Wfe dont yet know exactly how well this program will work, but were trying It and would like for the people to bear with us to get the maximum benefit to the people who

really need It. ^ ^

Commodities likely to be^iunong the shipments",,.to Pitt Include: dry beans, flour, com meal, rice, dried milk, butter, pork and gravy, peanut butter, cheese and lard.

Memorial Baptist ' Announcements

The revival sendees In progress

will continue through Sunday eve- . ntng, A service will be held at 7:30 Saturday evening and a Joint service will be held at lOjlS Sunday morning. The last service will be Sunday evening at 7:30. The Rev. Knolan Benfield, visiting minister, will preach at the remaining services. The people of our cwnpaunity re cordially invited to attend.

The Fldelis Sunday School Class w'ill meet Monday evening at 8:00 In the church parlor. The host-e.sses will be Mrs. R. D. Whichard* Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. E. W. Hel-!en and Mrs. W. Ed Moore.

The Bert 'Tyson Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Troy Riddle. Mrs. J. S. Wells and Miss Vlrgle Alphine will be the assisting hostesses.

The mid-week worship service will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening'at 7:30.

Will Honor Four For Long Service

Company w'ill become eligible this month for service emblems. A

knew what Fibber did for living. We preferred to let the

Lawrence Durrell: Mr. Tutt at His Best by Arthur Train.

The Dog Who Came to Stay by Hal Borland. Annies Captain by Kathryn Hulme, "No Trespassing" by Don Tracy and Season of Fear" by Guy Owen. Days of Gold" by Irwin R. I.,!,-,-. Tnio Rpfiicree* bv Helen

of it Christensen spoke. We will

total of 45 years of combined tele-1 audience paint its own scenery phone service is represented byj jt seems to me television the awards. ! doesnt give enough credit to the

The awards are in the form of audiences I.Q. imagination

gold pins.

They are H- W. Oliver, a central office repairman in the Plant Department, with 20 years of service; Miss Beulah L. Harrington, an instructor in the Traffic Department, with 15 years of service; Mrs. Bessie M. Bryan, an operator in the Traffic Department. with 5 years of swylce; and Joe J. Hedgepeth, art installer-

quotient.

Fibber McGee and Molly did. and thats why it remains so vivid in the imaginations of those of us who heard it.

Blacker: 'The Refugee by Helen Fowler; Children of the Misr repairman "in'the ant Depart-

by Elizabeth Foster; A Night Out by Edward Peple; The Coin Pin" by Grace Carstens;

"OHoulihans Jest by Rohan OGrady.

Methodist Church At Stokes Plans Revival

The Rev. Mr. Ralph S. Kaney, minister of the Carteret Street Methodist Churcr, Beaufort, South Carolina, will be guest speaker at the Revival Services at Stokes Methodist Church, Stokes. 'The services will be held each evening of the week April'16 through April 21 at eight oclock.

The Rev. Mr. Kaney Ls a graduate of Furman University and received his Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Candler School of Theology, Emory University He has held various appointments in the South Carolina Conference of

ment, with 5 years of service.

St. Raphael School Menu

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilkinson of Belhaven. and a senior majoring in Social Studies.

_____ the Methodist Church and is serv-

iore he could get anytiiing out ing his third year at his present

We Dont Usually Go Out On A LimhButWe Will Guarantee Everyone In Your Family Will Enjoy Thia Attendance Record Break Picture ! ! !

^ ITS A COMEDY...

A MYSTERY.. A ROMANCE

and Delightfully Different I

appointment. He has held membership on numerous Conference Boards and is presently a member _f the South Carolina Conference Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications.

The Dalles, a city in Oregon, derives its name from the French word for flagstones.

OneHuitdadOne

Dalmatians

Pl.t s

A L.i......* IN

D1SNE\ l..\ND" AND

N I. u S

\1 .PN ADULTS .......... 750

O A W lb .......

CHILDREN ..... 25c

WIN

A DALMATIAN Of Your Own!

JUST REGISTER AS YOU ENTER THE THE.\TRE. DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT. APRIL 22. AT 7:00 IN THE THEATRE. YOU DONT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN THIS DALMA-TIAN PUPPY GIVEN BY - - -

Radio Station WOOW

AND FR16KIES DOG FOOD. ALSO. TO START YOUR DAL-* MATIAN RIGHT, WE WILL GIVE YOU A FULL CASE OF FRISKIES DOG FOOD.

Starts FRIDAY

Belhaven Student Is Fraternity President

Michael Wilkinson of Belhaven has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity at East Carolina College. Wilkinson is also a member of the Mens Judiciary of the Student Government Association and a member ot the executive council of Sigma MONDAY-Meat loaf with to-!Pi Alpha, national honorary mato sauce, buttered rice, stewed! foreign language jrateraity. cabbage, com bread with syrup, vanilla pudding, milk.

TUESDAYHot dogs in buns, mustard, onions, pickles, baked pork and beans, carrot sticks, apple sauce, milk.

WEDNESDAYBeef vegetable

soup with crackers, peanut butter and jam sandwiches, jeUo fruit salad, cookies, milk.

THURSDAYChicken pot pie, buttered string beans, school-made rolls, harvard red beets, fruit cup, milk. ^ ^

FRIDAYMacaroni and cheese bake, vegetable casserole, tossed green salad, school-made rolls, chocolate pudding, milk

INITIATED

M. B. Godbold Jr., of Bennetts-ville, S.C., has be^n initiated into the Brotherhood of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at East Carolina College. He was also the recipient of the Best Pledge Award, which is given to the outstanding pledge in the class.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONIGHT ONLY

oGvviiin

raiufiu

DOUBLE FEATURE

BE LUCKY

>< *<>

^ ~ RICH FOLK POOR FOLK JUST PLAIN FOLK

Admi%i<Hi To All 50e Kids Under 11 Yrs. FREE

SUNDAYMONDAY

THE RED.WHITE AND BLUE SHOW OF THE Y^i

Ctiumf <T^^ XAM-CAN StrtO

I....TDMW ^TECHNICOIOR'

lUUET ItMiWM til Oi-fOMUNOetLOlS |ndHNGAISO A paramount ifllASe

THE HUSHEDTRUTH ABOUT THE GOVERNORS OAUGHTER ..ANDWHATHAPPENEOTHAT NIGHTSHE WENT LOOKING FORKICKS--INASHORT, REO FRINGE ORESS

Wat aha aa Innoctnt as aha aaid...or did aha taunt and taaaa untN It was too late?

ST.^RTS

FRipAY

PITT

THEflTRt

liiFOia

JEMICK

MONIAND

TODAYS HEADLINES SCREAM HIS STORY ...

The shock of the world Is on the screen. , , , The true story of the trackdown that raged across the world. , . , The story his trial

will neWr tell!

r|B; \* -The REAL '

EICHMANN

World's Most Hated Man!

The "MOVIE

EICHMANN

An Amazing Likeness!

ADOLPH Eichmann - - -

THE NAZI BUTCHER

Who

killed 6,000.000 . . . and Who Is

people . one of the most hated men of all time! Eichmann said, Hang me, but watch! As you spring the trap on the gallows, look at my dangling feet . . . you will see them dancing above the millions 1 have sent t o their gravea !**

OPERMON EICHMANNI

IIS INFAMOUS CRET AFFAIRS!

WERNER KLEMPERER RUT/l LEE DONALD BUKA STEVE GRAVERS BARBARA TURNER

STARTS

SUNDAY

FOR 3 BIG DAYS

Features At 1:002:40 4:208:007:409:20

Matines * Nita ........ 60e

Children ............. 25

Wednesday-Thursday In Color Sophia Loren as

THE MILLERS BEAUTIFUL WIFE"

Last Times Today

GONE WITH THE WIND

Coming Soon

GREAT IMPOSTOR

ALL IN A NIGHTS WORK