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WEATHER

Continued imther cool tonight with chance of ucottered frout. Warmer Friday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

80th Year

No. 94

ifPIBICB 09

ASSOCIATED PS

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1961

TELEPHONE .

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Castro Says Invaders * Wiped Out* On Cuban Beaches

Sharpening Up For Pistol Matches

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ... or at least that is how the old saying goes. These Greenville poUce officers are shown as they practiced for yesterdays Coastal Plain Police Pistol League matches, held in Wilson. The team, Including Detectives Capt. R. T. Rogerson and Lt, H. P. Lawson, and policemen W, M. Forrest, J, D. Roberson, M. T. Vernon and T. Q. Darden, placed fourth in the matches with an average score of 93.2. Rocky Mount officers took first with a 98.5 score while Wilson and Kinston followed wth scores of 97.6 and 96.2 respectively. Tarboro placed last in the five-department meet with a score of 90.9. The local department will play host to the matches in May, when awards for the seasons winners will be presented.

Concern Is Expressed Over Moving Area SCS Office

The Pitt County Development and the federal governments.

Commission in its meeting Wednesday evening expressed concern over the projected removal from Greenville of the area office of the Soil Conservation Service.

The Commission instructed its aecretary, D. R. House Jr., to address a letter to officials of the Service asking for more information wi the reasons for the shift of the area, and expressing hope a reconsideration would result in keeping the office in Greenville.

It was understood by the Commission that Its request would be iupported by other organi^tions In Pitt County. May 1 ha.s been Bet as the date for closing the area office.

Copies of the letter are to be cnt to Gov. Terry Sanford, Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, and other officials both In the state

The commissions action was prompted by an announcement yesterday from State Conservationist R. M. Dailey in Raleigh that the Greenville office would be one of six area offices in relocation plans under a statewide district boundary realignment program.

Dailey said the program was being undertaken to equalize the states nine districts and to provide better and more direct supervision of SCS personnel. He said the plan would not affect the actual work of SCS on the county work unit level.

In other matters brought before the Commission, the executive director, Dr. C. Sylvester Green, reported on a recent trip made to Texas. Oklahoma and Missouri. In Dallas, he attended the annual session of the American industrial

Development Council, and made contacts with 15 industrial firms there and on his return route to tell them about industrial possibilities in Pitt County.

Dr. Green has been included in the party of 30 headed by Gov. Sanford, and other state officials, who will visit Ohio in late May for conferences with industriad prospects for North Carolina. The Commission authorized him to make the trip.

A tentative budget for the Commissions operation for the year 1961-62 was approved. 'The anticipated expenditures were predicated on the amount of $25,000 that County Auditor H- Reginald Gray has advised the Commission will be available during the coming year. Revenue for the development bodys operation for fiscal 1961-62 will come from a two-cent aPer $100 valuation ad valorem levy.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro asserted today he has wiped out rebel invaders on Cubas southern beaches and captured large stores ol U.S. arms^ including Sherman tanks. But he conceded hi$^ forces have suffered heavy losses.

The rebel leaders insisted the main invading force has fought through to guerrillas waiting in the EscamlMtiy Moimtains of central Cuba to carry on the war against the pro-Communist regime.

Echoing Castros claims, Moscow radio charged U.S. Marines are poised to str^e and repeated Soviet government warnings that the use of American forces would have dire consequences.

Moscow said Castro had dealt a colossal blow to the forces of aggression but this does not mean that the threat to the independence of Cuba has been removed and that the intervention

ists have relinquished thcdr criminal schemes.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the operation was not a major invasion but a tjrpe of resistance likely to go on. He declared it was launched by a group of courageous men who returned to Cuba determined to do what they could to assist the people in establishing freedom in that island.

Shortly after Rusks statement, a new rebel radio station went on the air, reporting it was established in the Escambray Mountains and declaring the anti-Ct-tro forces landing Monday had carried out their mission.

Calling itself Escambray Libre (Free Escambray 1, the radio said the Invading force had reinforced the guerrillas who for mcmths have been harassing Castros regime.

An anti-Castro leader In Puerto Rico reported Wednesday night that a new landing had been made

In Cuba. He did not give the location of the, beachhead.

There were rumors entirely unconfirmedthat more landings were imminent.

The Cuban government communique claiming total victory over the Invasion force that hit the swampy beaches of Cochinos Bay Monday said Giron Beach, which was the last stronghold of the mercenaries, fell at 5:30 pm. yesterday.

Signed by Castro as prime minister and commander in chief, the communique claimed the invaders suffered heavy casualties, dispersing in a swamp area from which no escape is possible." But Castro conceded his forces paid a high toll in courageous lives. The prime minister said a large quantity of arms of American manufacture were captured, including various Sherman heavy tanks

The Cuban Revolutionary Council, which organized the striking

force of Cuban exiles, had said earlier that the "landings were only a phase of its campaign to overthrow Castro, it disclaimed them as an invasion.

We did not expect to .topple Castro Immediately or without setbacks, the council said in a communique Issued Wednesday night In^New York.

The rebel command now appeared to be anticipating a mounting guerrUla campaign which they hoped would steadily attract popular support within Cuba, much in the manner of Castros guerrilla campaign from the mountains of Orlente Province that ultimately brought the downfall of Fulgencio Batista.

The rebel council admitted tragic losses but said they occurred among a small holding force whose delaying action enabled the bulk of the rebel force to escape to the mountains.

Castro firing sqifads continued their work. The Cuban radio said

seven more men were executed, including Humberto Sort Marin, a former major in Castros revolutionary force and his former minister of agriculture.

Widespread arrests throughout Cuba were reported today by the Havana correspondent of the Communist Yugoslav paper PoliU ika. He claimed Castros security police smashed all attempts by Cubans inside the island to aid the invaders with a network of informers and committees of alertness.

The committees o alertness formed in houses and blocks have the duty to repprt everything and every suspicious man to the security police, the Politika*\:or-respondent reported.

Based on their denunciations, not Only innumerable arrests took place, but they made It possible for the security service to prevent cooperation between interior counterrevolutionaries with those who disembarked.

Something

Wrong In Boasting

N. C. Joint Council On Health

And Citizenship Plans Meet

WINTERVILLE The North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship will hold its Annual Health Achievement Day Friday, April 28, at Robinson Union School here. Thirteen counties will be represented.

The program will be highlighted by a contest of Wits and Knowledge between teams rep-lesentlng .schools from 13 eastern covmties. The theme is Quality EducationA Must.

Competition has been designed so as to develop and encourage accuracy, alertness, initiative, self-confidence, preciseness, honesty and good character. Elim-

from 10 a.m.-12:15 p.m. and finals will take place between 1 and 2:15 p.m.

Scholarships and prizes are to be awarded the winners. Though this is the fifth year of volunteer work in the schools, it is the first major effort at expansion beyond Pitt and Greene Counties.

Dr. Andrew A. Best, council president said, "The overall program seeks to Improve the health and citizenship of the Individual through education, while realizing that this is only one of the various approaches toward the solution of the multi-faceted problems of human society. He con-

ination rounds will take place ^tinned, Such social ills as ille

gitimacy, juvenile delinquency and general maladjustment have been singled out as primary targets. Action has been based on the conviction that every citizen has a responsibility and a duty in the fight against our social ills.

Educators, welfre officials, legislators, and administrative heads have been urged to attend.

The Annual Health Achievement Day will culminate 25 weeks .of organized, systematic activity in the schools for the year. Mrs, Ag-neF W. Jones, secretary ,to the president, said.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)What the Havana radio proclaimed today as a triumph for the Castro regime over its enemies may yet turn out to be the beginning of Its downfall.

There were some things wrong with the Havana proclamation.

First, the voice of the maximum leader still was curiously missing.

Second, it conceded that anti-Castro guerrillas had dispersed into hiding. The anti-Castro revolutionary council claims they have joined up with holdout rebels in the Escambray Mountains, and if so, they are beginning a resistance oddly similar to the one which brought the 26th of July Movement to power'after a long hit-and-run struggle.

Since the victory of Fidel Castros 26tl of July Movement on New Years Day, 1959, th*e has been no pronouncement as important to the r^ime as the one this morning.

In the past, Castro himself never missed an opportunity to make an announcement of major importance. Invariably he has taken to radio and television and spoken for four w five hours at a stretch on matters far less critical than the business before the regime today.

What has happened to himb Is he just playing it safe, cagily staying in the background until the smoke Clears? That would be unlike him. Castro has had a penchant for lumbering loudly into any and all situations and dominating the show.

Has he been shoved aside by the Communists, who may feel he committed blunders which interfered with Soviet bloc efforts to organize the country and its economy in the image of a peoples democracy? It is possible. There have been signs of Soviet annoyance with him.

Is Castro still among the living? He was reported to have been fishing in the Bay of Cochinos area when the first anti-Castro guerrlas hit the beach over the weekend, and may have been in the area of fragmentation bomb-ing.

Castros name was signed o

Kennedy Tax Plan Intended To

Assist Business And Make Jobs

WASHINGTON AP) dent Kennedy today sent Congress a tax plan which he said would help modernize American business and create 500,000 Jobs. He said a possible general tax cut should wait until next year.

The President said his proposals would attack expense account living, discourage tax cheating and reduce the worrisome flow of U.S. dollars abroad without cutting into federal revenues.

In a 6,300-word special message, Kennedy described his program as a first though urgent step toward broad tax reform in 1962 reform which he said could combine elimination pf loopholes and discriminatory provisions with a lowering of basic tax rates.

These were among the most notable items in the first-step package:

A special tax incentive for business to modernize and expand.

More Applying For Surplus Food

Hearing Slated For Three Boys In Hunting Charges

Three Pitt County youths were bound over to Federal Court last Wednesday after U.S. Commissioner Jeanette Attmore of Washington, N. C. found probable cause In a hearing on charges of hunting migratory birds without a valid duck stamp during the past hunting .sea.son.

Pitt Wildlife Protector J. O. Teel said the three boys. Steve Cox, Richard Suggs and Harry Lee Hart, all of Grifton, were charged with the federal violation by Protector W. T. Ryan of Aurora,- titer the officer allegedly found the three hunting on a canal In the St. Johns section of the county Thanksgiving Day.

Teel said the case will now be heard in Federal Court in Washington.

'Teel noted that in addition to

He emphasized that 14 boaters have been charged with failure to comply with the boating law, while 15 others have been cautioned about the regulations over the past six months.

The wildlife protector also reported that a Mallard duck was found dead in the Belvoir area about February 1. The bird had been banded at Perch Lake, Jefferson County, New York, on September 7, 1960 by the New York Department of Conservation, Teel said.

He explained that the duck had been caught In a steel trap, and was found by Ed Peaden of Route 1, Tarboro.

The officer noted that ducks and geese are banded so official agencies can study the birds ml-

the.se three boys, 39 other hunting violations * have been recorded since October, while 23 persons have been charged with violatioas cf fishing laws.

gratory habits. He said about 11

million birds have been banded, and about half a million are added each year. About ROO.OOO have been recovered and returned to authorities for study, be added.

UJS. Protests Embassy Riots

MOSCOW (AP) The United States today protCiSted against the riots in front of its embassy Tuesday and demanded compensation for the damage.

The charge daffaires, Edward L. Freers, told the Soviet deputy chief of protocol the United States wanted to draw the attention of the Foreign Ministry to the failure of the Soviet authorities to ensure that the embassy had the ability to carry on Its normal activity and to prevent damage to embassy property and the property of embassy officials.

Withhold Part Of Taxes Due

NORTH-BEND. Ore. (AP)The Rev. and Mrs. William Walker filed their fedei;al income tax return in proper formbut sent only 45 per cent of the money due. They estimated the 55 per cept they did not remit represent-

the proclamation of victory over the rebels. The army command signed the major communique

Wednesday, a departure from a custom in which Castro announced everything.

Whatever the answer to the questions, it seems likely that something has happened to change the status of Castro. And something has happened, too, to the status of tht regime txmuse of the strike against it by people on the outside who want passionately to return in peiice to their homeland.

The regime has no guarantee that there will not be new and greater infiltrations, swelling the small guerrilla resistance now in Cuba to a force which really can threaten to topple the Communist-dominated government in Har vana.

Pitt County Welfare Director J. S. Grimes r^jorted this morning approximately 225 more applicants for surplus food showed up at the local welfare department today.

Todays numbers ran the three-day total well above 700 persons who have sought staple commodities under the countys participation program.

Grimes said at least 300 flocked to the office Tuesday morning when registration got underway.

He said seven members of his staff have been assigned to the task of registering and interview-the applicants. The applicants must be Interviewed to determine whether they can qualify for the foods to be distributed in Pitt soon.

Grimes said he was pleased with the reacticMi of his staff members assigned to the program. Most of them are into the spirit of it, he said.

A head count of persons certified to receive the surplus food this morning showed some 135 families have been Included on the list who qualified for the food.

Grimes estimated the certification process may continue well into May. He said announcements concerning the time and place of distribution will be made as soon as details of the program have been worked out.

Presi- withholding of taxes on dividends and interest, repeal of the special tax treatment given dividends, and discouragement of corporate investment in competing industrial countries.

Kennedy also proposed stricter curbs on tax-deductible expense accounts, the elimination of foreign tax havens and the collection of taxes from high-lncome Americansnotably movie stars who move abroad In the hope of escaping the U.S. income tax.

He said the business Investment incentive would cut revenues by $1.7 billion a year. However, he said the other items would offset this and leave at least $50 million to spare-Many of the specifics were sure to stir controversy i^lenty. However, there cmild be little airgu-ment over Kennedys main objec-Uves: to stimulate the economy, make B. business more competitive with fast-stepping foreign competition, and reduce the nations balance <4 pasrments deficit.

The key item, and perhaps the most controversial, was the proposed tax incentive for business expansion and modernization. In essence, Kennedy would permit companies to subtract from their tax bills an amount equal to part of their annual investment in new or improved facilities.

Many businessmen already have Indicated opposition to this tax credit Idea. Some have said they would rather be allowed to increase their depreciation allowances; that is, the amount they can set aside, free rom tax, to offset the inevitable aging of new' or improved facilities which must eventually be replaced.

Anticipating a fight on this. Kennedy said It is clear that the tax credit would be more effective (than larger allowances) In inducing new investment for the same revenue loss.

While estimating the loss from the credit plan at $1.7 billion a year, he said an equivalent Incentive through increased allowances would have cost $3.4 bUliwi annually. ,

Kennedy said added spending

create more Jobs in such industries as construction, lumber, cement, steel and machinery. In addition, he said the new plants themselves would also add to payrolls.

The increase in jobs resulting from a full years operation of such an incentive is estimated at about half a million, he said.

While this was his main proposal, the item likely to affect the greatest number of Americans was tax-withholding on dividends and interest.

Bill Introduced To Raise Caoital

Outlay Tax Levy

Pitt County Rep. Clifton W.

inroduc^r; bui

The measure, instigated by county schcxil districts seeking, an avenue around frequent bond issues to finance capital Improvements, would hike the maximum from 10 cents per $100 valuation to 20 cents.

to report about $3 billion a year in dividends and Interest.

A flat 20 per cent would be deducted from all corporation dividends and all ^terest payment* on savings accounts, U. -S. Savings Bonds and other taxable securities.

An organization making such payments would turn over withheld taxes to the government in a lump urn. It would not report how much was deducted from whom. Neither would it report on withholding to those receiving dividends or interest.

Under this system, the individual taxpayer automatically would assume, when filing his tax return, that the tax on his receipts; school districts, if needed, from dividends and interest had been withheld. He would indicate this on his return.

ihe maximum capital outlay tax that can be levied in Pitt school districts.

The county school board at its April meeting approved the increase and the Pitt County Commission added its blessing. If approved by the General As.:em-biy, the bill will serve as enabling legislation to allow higher capital outlay levies in the respective

Cuban Airliner Lands In Bermuda

AUTOMATION OFFICE

NEW YORK (AP)-An office of automation and manpower is being set up today in his department, says Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg.

He did not say who will head the office.

SCS Chief Coming To Answer Protests

fcd money for future or past wars. ______________

In Portland. Internal Revenue I'^orrow morning's .session Service officials said the fuQ tax

would be collected*

A series of protests today have resulted In a scheduled Greenville visit tomorrow morning by State Soil Conservation Service chief R. M Dailey First Di'>frict Congressman Herbert Cf. Bonner told the Daily Reflector this morning he has received several telephone calls since Dailey yesterday announced the are SCS office located in Greenville would be shifted under a statewide realignment program.

Rep. Bonner said he called Dailey early today and the 'state conservationist agreed to meet with interested Pitt County citizens at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the conference room of the County Office Building on Johnston St, in Green-vile. I Bonner said he would attend to-

If no-

'.ing comes up between now and

'then."

The congressman said Dailey told him he would be glad to come to Greenville and discuss the statewide realignment* plan with interested citizens in the area.

Dailey told the Reflector yesterday of a plan that would bring relocation of six area offices, effective May 1. The remaining three of the states nine district offices would probably not be relocated, Dailey said.

In his announcemest Dailey emphasized that the shifting of district boundaries would not affect the actual conservation work in any single county work unit.

The change, he said, Would equalize the nine districts so that a maximum of 11 counties and a minimum of 10 would be included In the district'boundaries. The Greenville office currently servi 18 counties.

on plant and equipment would airlines.

WASHINGTON (AP) Air Force headquarters here said today a Cuban airliner landed early this morning at Kindley Field, Bermuda.

The plane was described as belonging to the Cubana Airline owned by the Castro government. It arrived at the Bermuda airdrome at 4:50 a.m. EST.

The Air Force had no further information.

Kindley Field at the eastern end of Bermuda is used jointly by the Air Force and commercial

If the legislature acts on the bill as soon as expected, the 20 cent maximum could be applied to district capital Improvements levies if necessary for fiscal 1961-62 revenues.

The district capital outlay levies are in addition to a county-wide capital improvements levy decided upon by school officials and the county commissioners.

For fiscal 1960-61, the county-wide capital outlay levy was 18.7 cents per $100 valuation a 15 per cent share of the total $1.23 tax rate.

Nine of Pitts 13 school districts paid the 10-cent maximum tax rate. Ayden and Pactolus school districts were taxed at 5 cents per $100 valuation last fiscal year while no special district capital outlay tax was levied in Bethel and Stokes school districts.

Foreign Students Featured In Curriculum Study Discussion

A meeting of the Social Studies Committee of the Curriculum Study of Greenville City Schools yesterday featured a panel discussion by foreign students at EC.C., moderated by Dr. Sue Matz of East Carolina College.

The students discussed educa^ tion and culture and their adjustment to schools in the United Slates. Students represented the countries of Sweden, Denmark. Chile,^Mexico and France.

At the meeting, held in the cafeteria of Wahl-Coates School, handbooks summing up work done by the committee this year were distributed. An exhibit of books from the various book companies, along with maps and free materials that had been given free, of the teaching of geography and social studies was on display.

Co-chairmen of the Social Studies Committee are Miss Frances Wahl, principal of Wahl-Coates School, and Miss Jane Hadley, in-scrtictor at Agnes FuUilove School. Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of instruction at the Greenville City Schools, is co-ordinator of the Curriculum Study group of city schools.

For refreshments and decorating, emphasis of foreign countries was carried out. An Important Portuguese cutwork cloth covered the tea table, and cooklea from Swedish recipe, Mexican coco-

Stella Smith, Mrs. Ruby Studdert, tine Johnston and Miss Lillian

Mrs. Gladys Womble, Miss Chris- Purvis.

nut squares. Danish toffee, ,German spice, Bermuda bars and cheese bisquits were served. Ingredients In sandwiches were from

over the world. Mias Wahl served Hawaiian fruit punch, which featured a lei of frozen fruits.

Members of the Social, Studies committee Include, In addition to the CO - chairmen, Mrs. Edith Casey, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mr*. Carolyn Garris, Mrs. Qbrothy Johnson, Mrs. Marie Little; Mrs.

CO-CHAIRMEN OF SOCIAL STUDIIS COMMITTEE . . . Miss FrancM WaHl mmd Mm Jane Hadlay discuss progresa ol' the .(Reflector staff photo)

.i"

\THE DAILT nari^CTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C.

I'hunday April 20, 1961

Sever A E)dl Moment In Tri Sigma New Ghanter House At East Carolina College

By SABAH k KIRKPATRICK ETC Sws Boma SUff Writer

Imagine thirty-three sorority stters" living in one house!

Coukl there ever be tranquil momens? Yis,** explained Linda Susie Street of Rockv' Mount, resident of the Sigma Sigm%

Strma soronty at East Carolina CoHcge. We abide by the same rules and regulauocis of the col-!tre

One of eight social sororities .on the campus here, the Gamma rna Chapter of Sigma Sigma r gma recently purchased from ibe hwrs of *he late Dr. and Mrs.

Louis Gotten Sfcnner the spacious home on East Piith Street in Grr^ville. The Tn S^mas moved ini their new chapter house y'.&rth 1. It IS the first sorority at Esst Carolina w acquire a/csl-cen e for membfrs

The national S^ma Sigma was founded at Longwood College in Farmnlie. Va.. on April 20. 1898. and the Gamma Beta Chapter of Sicma Sigma Sigma was esub-lishid at East Carolina College on February 5. I960. With a mcmber-ahip of 52 women students at the ctrflege. the Gamma Beta Chapter encqurages high academic starxi-enJs and carries out a program of social service with emphasis on work among children.

To live in the sorority home cost each resident approximately $30 a month, which mdudes dues of the soror.ty, utilities, and social funcnon.s." Theresa L. McDaniel of Fayetteville.^ treasurer, informed us. "By diiiing at the college cafeteria or other local restau-, rants in Greenville we are not tive officers. Sigma Sigma Sigraqi

faced wiih meal planning. j members from Greenville and

The handsome brick house has other localitie.s. parents oI mem-

a basement, two main floors, and bers on the campus, and others.

Atheneum Club Coupl6 W6cl In Honi6 CGr6rnony

f Y |-v In a ceremony of 1

HparQ I dignity the marriage of

1 ICCUO L-PCOlgllCl |Mie Harris, daught

beauty and

Miss Joyce

^ _______ daughter of Mr.

fand Mrs. Raymond E. Harris of Mrs. T. I. Wagner entertainedJ. Qj,genvUle. and Curtis Randolph the members and guests of thejgjijs ^ qi and Mrs. Daniel Atheneum Book Club with a three ^ oreenvUle, was sol-

course lunch'eon on Tuesday, April f^mnised Saturday afternoon at 18. at her home on Country Clubjhaif after three oclock at the Drive. -.....

The focal point of Mrs. Wagners decorations was a white wisteria tree at the foot of thq suirway,

I The dining room table was cen- ..

tered with an antique epergne frmit of the mantel; on either

holding yellow and white flowers | side was a seven branched wrought with turquoise graces. Auxiliary|iron candelabra holding tall eatables were set up in the living thedral candles. In the center was room. ja large spray of-white gladioli

* . 1. , 1 and mums.

The proiram was g.yen by Mr

by her father. She wore a gown

of white lace over silk cnganza.

home of the bride.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert B Crawford, pastor of the bride An improvised altai was formed in

Mrs. Roscoe Heath Jr. and Mr. David Nobles sang "O Promise Me and "The Wedding Prayer."

Miss Judy Harris was maid of honor. She wwe a dress of white lace over hyacinth blue taffeta and Carried a cascade bouquet of spring flowers tied with pink satin ribbon.

The groom had as his best man Mr. Harvey Case, and Mike Joyn

er, cousin of the candles.

an attic. It provides living quarters for 33 members of the sorority. Im^ded, in addition to parlors and six bedrooms, are two sun porches, a TV room, and a study or chapter room. The house will

Im^italled ut a special ceremony recently the new officers of the Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma at Easi Carolina College are pictured above (1 to r): Ruth C. Jordan of Greenville, keeper of grades; Judith C. Henderson of VVinston-Salem, recording secretary; Nancy Carr of Rocky Mount, vice president; Linaa Susir Sireei of Ri.-cky Mount, president; Theresa L. McEianiei of Payettevile. treasurer; Jane Perry of Windsor, corresponding secretary; and Sue McPhatter of Jacksonville, house manager. The officers reside in thcT new chapter house on East -Fliih Street in Greenville.

It was with the proficient lead-,entation of $25 to the Rebel, ership of the sbrority-advisors Dr.campus literary magazine, to be Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr., pro-used as prize money in the second lessor of humanitieus at East Caro-annual writing contest sponsored lina and Mis. Elsie S. Eagan, fac- by the publication. It W'as the hope

uliy member of the department of the sorority that the gift would

of education at the college, and provide more incentive for stu-

ihe local alumnae, Mrs. Ray i dents to participate in contests

Minges, Mrs. Ldjard Ross, and | and encourage greater interest In Mrs. George Lautares, all of j creative WTiilng.

Greenville, that Sigma Sigma

A home would not be complete without a housemother, asserted Judith C. Henderson of Winston-Salem. recording secretary, To oiscuss our personal problems with housemother Mrs. Alberta Taylor be furiiished and decorated by an ^nd to receive her motherly coun-interior commercial decorator, sel is rewarding, she stated We Jack Thomas of Greenville. think she is wonderful to endure A reception marking the open- 33 girls!

Ing #-the house is scheduled for I One can almost spot a Tri j -May. The sorority anticipates hav- Sigma on campus. Her variegated ; rorijies Ing as their guests national offic- pleated skirt, neat blouse, and means by

ers of the chapter. East Carolina loafer shoe with hose make ^ i

faculty members and administra-ian attractive collegiate ensemble.,^" of ^cky Mount, vice presi

---- - 'dent, statri.

Social Service

Among some of the social ser-

Sigma acquired a residence for members. We love experiencing the close fellowship of our sorority 'sisters and we hope that more

Astronauts Trainer Dr. Batten Speaks On Mai

Dr. J. W. Batten, who la on the value of human life, the committee that helped train] In referring to the Bible. Dr> the ev astrofwutia, apo^ thcmght of'

During the winter quarter of the present school year, thirty-five women students of the local chapter visited the North Carolina Memorial Hospital of the University of North Carolina and the Robbie Page Memorial Room in Chapel Hill. A fund for the Robbie Page Memorial Room was started nine years ago by Sigma Sigma Sigma in memory of the son of Mrs. Robertson Page, who was national vices rendered by the Gamma | president of the sorority when Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma at her son Robbie died of polio In EaslTOoIfflr^oTIefr"<^ a

Jack Thomas, interior designer.

Mr. Thmnas explained the meaning of interior designing and I decorating. There were many sam-Iples of fabrics and illustrated pictures used in showing how to use color and different furnishings.

Mrs. Curnmlngs, president, presided over a shor^ business ses-I Sion during which time tjie club voted to donate to the Cancer .Society.

Books were exchanged atid 'thr meeting adjourned.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas. Mrs. E O.^ Flanagan Sr., Mrs. Winnie Petty and Mr. Ty Wagner.

Mrs.' Whitehurst Gives Program

The Elmhurst Oardwi Club held Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Wilson, with Mrs Marvin -Hill as co-hostess. The meeting was opened with the collect. after which Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst presented a program On wild flowers found on Roanoke Island. Slides were shown and information given on the various flowers. Interesting legends w'cre told concerning some of the flowers. The Passion Flower was of I special religious significance to the Indians. Each part represent-;ed some phase of the crucifixion.

Exhibit of the month was a triangular design brought by Mrs John Grier, It consisted of narcissus, violets, and lllies-of-the-valley.

Her veil was attached to a crown of lace and rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of phalaenopsls orchid and a pure white orchid tied with bridal satin ribbon.

Wedding music was rendered by

Births

'The following guests were wel-ccwned by the president: Mrs. Vernon Tyson, Mrs. Lois Gregory, Mr. Tracy Hooper, and Mrs. P R. Jackson.

Members were urged to attend the State Convention in Durham April 26-27. Following the busl-

Britt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Britt, 818 College View Apartments, Greenville, a son. Michael Wlnlee, on April 19, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rifn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John N. Riggs. 811 West 4th St.. Ayden, a son. Patrick Nelson, on April 20. 1961 m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Autry Lee Hathaway of 407-A Perkins St., Greenville, a daughter. Vickie Ljmn, on April 20, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^.Personals

Mrs. Marvin Riddle, president of ^he Third Street PTA. Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Elmer Bland attended the 41st annual convention of North Caroliria Congress of Parents and Teachers held April 18-20 In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ernest Avery of Wahl-Coates also attended.

Mrs. J. L. Rollins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She I? In room 307.

Mrs. Kenry A. Callaway Jr. and sons, Henry ITI and Thomas Hadley, of Maryville Tenn. are expected to arrive today for a visit

the bride lighted

The brides parents were hosts at a reception at their home following the wedding

TTie brloe and groom are both graduates of Greenville High School and are both employed at Onion Carbide Consumer Product Co. The couple will reside in GreenvUle.

' ' f.-i-

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r V

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Mrs. Curtis Randolph Elks

BOUNCE BACK

ness meeting, conducted by Mrs with her mother, Mrs. Emllv Moye Phil Goodson. president, a social Hadley. Mrs. Callaway is the for-hwr wft^ held. =......... :

Elastic waistbands in childrens underwear often wear out before me rest of the garment. When this happens, thread a darning needle witn elastic thread and run twice through the center of the old elastic Use half-inch stitches and pull the thread to the desired size, _

NOTICE

The Woodslde Antique Shop will be closed all day Friday April 21. A new load of antiques will be on display Saturday April 22. beginning at 9 a.m. Yon are cordially invited to come ont and see them.

Mrs. Leota J. Tyson Mrs. Lncy J. Allen

members,of the Chatham Book Club Tuesday, with Mrs. R. H. Evans hostess.

Dr Batten, who has a doctorate In Earth and Space Science, is In the Education Department at East Carolina College.

He stated that one would exj^ pect astronauts perhaps to geniuses but they were not; they have an average IQ of 124-130, comparable with that of any man

religion and scienc as complementing each other and not contradictory to each other. He said we are told in OenesLs^ that "In the beginning God created Heaven and earth, but what basis do we have that this is the only earth He created? That is what this be i Space Trogram Is endeavoring to proveor at least one of the

things. Not that being the first]

country to put a man on the moonj

who*^oes for a professional de-M*i itself will mean anything but J gree'. would be expected to have I ^ ^

TTieir average age is between 27 what good it will do.

and 41.

Sometime in the near

future

Speaking of Ru.ssia and Communism he stated that North

one of these seven astronauts will Carolina has more colleges and be blasted off from Cape Canav- universities than all of Russia; eral at 6:00 a.m. and will make that only the selective few are; three turns around the earth at educated over there and he feels 00 minutes each and will land that the greatest defense we have at 6:00 a.m. of the same day in 1 against communism is education.

Honolulu due, of,course, to the] Mrs. Evans guests were Mrs. difference in time. Dr. Batten jj<jhn G. Clark. Mrs. Irby Jackson taught these men celestial recog-! g^d Dr. Batten.

nltion and that is what they wilG 1

chart their course by, realizing when they pas.s a certain star theyi will have reached a certain point' and will be able to control th*; capsule to the extent that they can begin slowing down for their, landing.

Dr. Batten pointed out that one,' of the purposes of space exolora-l tlon is that somewhere up in the' limitless spaces perhaps will bej found the cure for some of our| mo.st dreaded dLsea.ses. For instance, 12 miles up in space Is a

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He further stated that America is notor certainly should notI be disturbed because Russia is the first to put a man into spaceIf. they did. But we should be will* ing to take what the Russians know or do and use It to our ad-, vantage, and we can be sure when an American astronaut is launched Into space they will feel 100 per cent sure that he will be brought back because Americans believe in

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Thuridy, April 20, 4961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THREE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Buys

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++ Calendar Of Events

Fashion

THVR8DAT

7:00 p.m.VPW Post and Auxiliary meet at Red Oak Community Bldg

7:00 p.m. Clvltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.nLClass on choosing proper dress to be held In Room 101 Flanagan Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Third Street P.-T. A. meets In school auditorium. Installation of officers.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coates PTA meets In McQinnis Au-ium.

dltorl^i;

8:00 pjn.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a. m.Ladies Day at Country Club 10:00 a.m.Executive Board of the Woman's Club meets.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm Street Park 10:00-6:00 p.m.Exhibit by faculty of East Carolina College Art Department at

Dr. Stokes Speaks To Benjamin MPy Chapter

PARMVILLBThe AprU meet-llng of the Major Benjamin May chapter, D. A.R., .was held Saturday In the lM)me of Mrs. Helen White Hawes, at 901 E. Fifth St., Grettivllle, with Mrs. Hawes I mother, Mrs. Sam T. White, Miss Elunice McGee and Mrs. T. K I Hooker as hostesses.

Miss Elizabeth Lang, regent.

called the meeting to order and stated the objects of the National Society in the preface to the opening ritual. This was followed [by the Americans Creed.

The meditation theme, The I Walk To Emmaus,* was developed I by Mra G. Alex Rouse, chaplain

The regent read excerpts from [the president generals April message relative to the 70th Continental Congress to be held In Washington, D. C. April 17-21 The regent. Miss Lang, and Mrs J. O Pollard, treasurer, will represent the chapter at the current Congress.

The dining room table, spread with a cloth of Imported lace, bore a floral centerpiece. The regent served punch at one id of the table and guests helped themselves to chicken salad patties, cheese straws, assorted pickles, a cream cheese dip, date-crispies twists and crystalized lemon slices.

Mrs. John B. Wright, secretary read the minutes and Mra Pollard gave her report as treasurer. Mrs Robert Feimcll, national defense chairman, spoke on the United Nations position In the present Congo situation, the proposed Youth Peace Corps, and urged members to keep informed regarding International crises.

Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, membership chairman, conducted vote on applications which resulted in the unanimous election of Mrs. T. Gardner and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, of Greenville, as new members. These, together with the acceptance recently of another Greenville resident to membership Mrs. F. L Davidson, brings the present roster of the chapter to 70.

Announcements regarding the spring box of clothing to be sent by the chapter to Crossnore School in May were made by the regent Miss McGee, program director presented the guest speaker. Dr Kathleen Stokes, of the Social udles department of East Caro-llmt College, who spoke on the grave lntematlial crisis in Laos Answering the thouiht-provok-Ing questions, Why should there be a crisis? and Why should It affect us? Dr. StcA:es defined the iwesent oold war In part aa a struggle between Communists and other nations In regard to development of certain areas In the throes of processing self-government.

Tracing the history of the Laotians, originally a peaceful, primitive people from China and Buddhist followers, the speaker told of the confusion and present conditions resulting from the struggle between guerrilla forces, neutralists, rightists and pro-Communlsts.

She described a childlike people, disease-riddi, without a sense of unity or nationality, no communication media, with travel only possible by boat, destructive monsoons and exces.slve rainfall, and the duofold classes of princes and peasants.

Giving in detail the chaotic conditions caused by division In province control by present rulers. Dr. Stokes stressed the importance of Laos as a strategic area between communistic Cihina and India and very close to the Philippines: of the military alliance of SEATO and problems inherited by the present . S. Administration, which Is requesting a diplomatic compromise, based on neutralization and the strengthening of NATO; of the Soviets delay in approving cease fire while exerting pressure and building up reserve strength.

Pointing out as lessons for U. S. citizens In the event of a diplomatic and political victory by the Communists and the Laotians loss of liberty. Dr. Stokes referred to a better accounting in the future of those defending our position alM-oad and In control of our huge monetary contributions, (in this case 310 million), and a widening of prospective In future relations with undeveloped areas. She concluded with the quotation that "All oppression eventually comes to an end as a source of limited comfort In a case of seemingly Irremedlal condition.

Prior to adjourhment, the regent extended a cordial welcome to guests of the hostesses, Mrs James Fleming, her mother, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of Na.shville. Tenn., and Dr. Pattle Dowell, a native of Raleigh, who, she stated, has the distinction of being the first girl to register at East Carolina College, the first graduate and the first to receive a doctorate from the college. Dr, Dowell spoke briefly of recent travel abroad.

Mrs. Hawes residence was decorated with arrangements of spl-rea. Iris, pink dogwood and tulips White tapers Illumined the drawing room in which the meeting was held.

Have Laundry Kit l-Wm Travel

Looking for an inexpensive gift [for a traveling friend?

A metal pill box. fitted with a nniature laundry kit eight tiny clothespina and linoIs [made to order for hanghig w nylons and drip-dries enroute. And all thl comes to no more than a dollar I

Greivllle Art Coiter.

11:00 a.m.Fine Arts Dept. 11:30 a.m.Home Dept. 12:00 N General club luncheon with Dr. Robert T, Rickert speaking on Drama. 2:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meeting.

6:30 pjn,Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Faculty Duplicate Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy, SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit by faculty of East Carolina College Art Department at Greenville Art Center.

8:00 pjn.Mrs. R. H. Galloway, Mrs. Bill Ellington and Mrs. Elmore Hodges will be hostesses at bridge at the home of Mrs, Galloway in ind honoring Melissa lichard, June bride-elect.

Gardening Today By John Duncan

As the gardenmg season gets underway, the gardeners chores increase with each day. Pruning of shrubs and trees Is one of the tasks the garden must get to sooner or later.

There are many reasons that can be given for pnmlng a tree or shrub. Some are good and some are bad. Some people start whacking and hacking just as soon as the first new leaves show and others keep putting off pruning until it Is too late to do any good.

Basically, pruning can be divided into the following classes: formative, compensatory, rejuvenation, heading back, and maintenance.

Formative pruning takes place when plant is young. It Is during this time that the plant is shaped and trained into form it will have at maturity. This type of pruning is of special importance in the training of fruit trees. For example, a one year apple tree should be cut back one third and then select a number of side shoots to form scaffold branches. Cut off all the rest of the shoots.

This will develop thq tree Intoor early spring. The plant should

the open type that Is best for fruit harvesting and spraying. It Is during the formative years that hedges need to have special attention. Clip your hedge so that it Increases only an inch or two in width and height. This applies to such slow growers as hollies. But fast growers such as privet can be allowed a foots growth. Alwajrs let top of hedge be an inch or so narrower than base. This will prevent shading and djring of bottom branches.

In compensatory pruning, the object is to get root system and top into branches. This operation Is carried out after transplanting, Usually one third to one half of top is removed. It is better to remove a part here and there and to cover entire plant than to destrhy shape of tree by removing main branches.

Rejuvenation is as the name impliesan attempt to rejuvenate a tree or shrub by drastic pruning. Not ail types of plants will respond to this type of pruning. Plants are cut to within a foot or less to ground In late winter

be fed heavily, mulched well and well watered during dry weather. 'The following plnts will respond to this t3T> 0 treatment: Barberry, Dognvood, Deutzla, Honeysuckle, Lilacs, Privets, Redbud, Spirea, Weigelia, among the leaf Josing plants. Among the broad-leaf evergreens: Aucuba, Boxwood, Camellia, Laurel, and Hollies. In the narrow leaved evergreens: Yews and Junipers. Plants pruned this drastically will lose all blooms for a year or two.

Heading back can be done "to old apple and peach trees This t3T> of pruning can also be done on Maples and Sycamores that are overgrown or in poor shape. Cut back to above a side branch. Do this so no long stub Is left. Spread this operation over a period of at least two or three yeans. Peed plant'and keep well watered during dry weather.

Maintenance pruning is the removal of dead and diseased wood. Remove interfering branches that rub against each other. Cut out ell bruised, broken or tom branches. In all types of pruning, paint

all cuts over one inch In diameter with a good tree paint

Trees and shrubs do not have to be trimmed or pruned every year unless they are trained for some purpose (hedges) or am In foundation planting. In areas Where they can grow freely and do not present any hazards, let them grow.

Good tools and the right tool are necessary for proper pruning. A list of tools are: hand pnmers for cuts up to size of lead pencil), hedge shears (for shearing hedges and narrow leaved ever-greens), hand saw (cuts 2 Inches or more), pole pmner (for cuts 1 inch or IV2 Inches that are 8 to 15 feet in the air);

Get a good tree dressing from your seed dealer. Also helpful and Interesting is a good book on_j3runlng. "Pruning Made Easy by Edwin F. Staliele Is one of the best. Your book store can get It for you. The book costs about $3.00 and can save you time make your pruning job easier.

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PACE rotmTHE DAILT. REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

rhuriday. April 20, 1961

Thursday, April 20, 1961

The Best Means To' Achieve Goals

His Favorite Shoe Trick

When the voters of Greenville go to the polls on best interest of Greenville and its citizens as a whole.

May 2 and cast their votes for or against uA)an re- Greenville can ill afford to sit back anda do noth-newal and the appointment of a public housing ing about its slum areas. The people of the city can ill authority in Greenville^ they will be shaping the afford to declare they have no concern for fellow citi-future cour^ie of the citv. ^ zens who live and raise their families in substandard

area, or it will be one of passive ii areas,

neonle'"" ^ negative vote by Greenville citizezns on the

^ ^ , f u 4.U urban redevelopment slum clearance and public hous-

In recent months we have studied carefully nie programs will, we fear, contribute to the indefinite proposed programs, we have listened to arguments for continuation of deplorable conditions within our city, and against them and we have weighed carefully the i j ui- u

factor^on each side. It is our considered opinion that * The proposed urban renewal and publi^ housing the proposed programs of urban renewal and the ap- Program \vill not in one sudden sweep rid Greenville pointment of a local housing authority to determine its slums. It wlll not eliminate all the subsland-

whether Greenville needs public housing are in the *rd housing. It will not provide all of our people with

decent places in which to live. Even so, the proposed

of slum clearance ^d rt-u^vyropmjiry-trr- ed areas and perpetuating their presence with the off-

" Tand remark, we always have had them and we al-

5, substandard housing for many of our cizens * , ,, ^ _

one of the essential needs of our city and its h';*hem .

1 Proaress

On Court Bills

By LYNN NTSBET

COURTS Real progress was noted in ... court revision leg islation this weiekl A group of men who had not signed any of the the pending bills have been working diligently for weeks on a compromise text that would be acceptable to the major opposing groups. They came up Tuesday with a* bill which is scheduled to be adopted Thursday as a substitute for the measure sponsored by the State Bar Association, although it embodies more of the basic fea-tiires of tte so-called warren plan.

Early in the session. Sen Lunsford Crew and Rep. Pat Taylor' introduced in their re-epective branches a modified and toned down rewrite of the Bar Association blii which failed of passage two years ago.

Sen. Luther Hamilton and Rep. Irvin Crawford introduced in their respective branch-

constituted are abolished, but provision is made far magistrates to be appointed by tht senior resident superior court judge in the district upon nom-mation of the clerk of superior court.

The General Assembly is required to establish a uniform schedule of court costs and fees, all such fees togo into the general fund and all court officers to be paid out of that fund, t is specifically stated that In no case shall the compensation of any judge or magistrate be dependent upon his decision or upon the collection of costs.

The new' bill gives the General Assembly the right to make rules of trial procedure in all courts except the Supreme Court, and places general administrative authority in the entire Supreme Court, instead <rf in the Chief Justice.

It gives the Attorney General

programs offer a well-planned, positive approach to the problems which can be carried out in a logical, orderly manner and one whicli has" proved in other fommunities the most effective means of achieving. the desired results. ' ^ ,

It provides a community approach to community problems and embraces a program that is under the control of local officials whose primary interest is the betterment of the community and its citizens as a whole. They are problems which have had the endorsement and support of our federal and state governments for some two decades and they are programs which have proved to be both satisfactory and-'effective in communities which have undertaken them in this and other states.

The regulations w'hich govern the programs and their operations provide adequate protection for the rights of the individual while providing a means of

By GERGE E. SOKOLSKY

Everyday in come announcements of new organizationa that are excited about one or another phase of public life- One hears much about the apathy of the American people, but no people is apathetic which haa so many organizationa to tell its rulers how to rule.

The National Committee For a Representative Congress is a conservative organizaon ^whose letterhead bears many distinguished names. In its statement of its purpo.ses, this organization says that it is:

An indepiendent, non-partisan group of public - spirited citizens. neither 'rightists or left-isUs. Nationally organized to give recognition, and support where needed, to selected Senators and Congressmen taken not a basis of their poUtical

party or philosophy, but solely on their individual records of outstanding courageous public

vjmA-*- -

bringing about improvements that are in the best in- p,. pAnPPir'TA MnnPI? terest of the people of the community as a whole. ^ KiCiA JMUUKHi

! Right In Front Of Church

Service.

This resort to individual rather than party support is interpretable as being designed to help favorite candidates with campaign contributions which is no sin. Apparently, those who manage this Committee discovered that some of its members also belong to tl John Birch Society and they will have none of it. Robert Austin. Chairman of The National Committee For a Representative Congress,

We believe the vast majority of the people Greenville are anxious that better living conditions provided for many of our citizens who find themselv fn the low^est income brackets. We believe the vast

majority of the citizens of our city desire to see Green- church^^^ as go to

ville9 slum areas replaced b.v something ^ ^ ,

believe the vast majority of the citizens of this city are church service, and he parked

controi over solicitors ttwir Tinxious tt) see Greenville move forward in a positive, his car in front of one of the

es companion bills which embodied the sense of the amendments propa'ied in 19.59 by Sen, Lind-*av Warren and Rep John Kerr

Senate and House offerings had additional signers, but they are commonlv known a? the Bar Bill" and the Warren bill". Major differences have been well publicized. The bar bill would place full control of all courts in the Supreme Court, with the ..Chief justice as principal administrative^ officer. and with the high court given power to make rules of procedure in all courts. The Warren plan would leave control and rule-making power largely In the General Assenibly.

The bar bill provides for appointed judges: the Warren plan makes all judges from superior oourt level up appointive, moetly by the Supreme Court. Both bills would materially revise the inferior court system, nd eliminate the dependence

the bar bill provided, but enables him to call .solicitors into service following appeals in cases where they prosecuted: and gives him the right to recommend .sollritonal redistricting when imbalance of load is determined.

The substitute also removes coroners from the constitution, leaving them as statutory officers. to be appointed or elected as the Legislature may deter-

progressive well-planned manner.

We also believe the best means for the people of

Baptist churches here. A revival service was being conducted. After services, the man nat-

111 A ii- 1 L XI- uraUv returned to his car. with

Greenville to acnieve these goals is by supporting the intentions of driving home.

proposed urban renewal slum clearance and public sat the car. right in

housing programs in the referendum on May 2. We front of church, with both back

urge the people of Greenville to consider these dire" wheels stolen.

problems which the city faces and to weigh carefully

of justices of pea^ upon conviction in order -tir c<

collect fees sen'Ice.

SUBSTITUTE The Warren plan proposed to amend the judicial article of the constitution In a number of places; the bar bill did more complete rewrit-ing;-- The 'substitute discussed Tuesday and slated for adoption by House Courts and Judicial Districts committee Thursday completely rewrites all of Article IV in the constitution, including the carry over of several sections in the exact language of the present article. It retains pre.sent structure of courts from auperior courts up, deleting the authorization for an Intermediate appellate court which was a main point in the bar bill.

It provides for tiie General As-acmbly to establish superior court districts, with judge* elected by the people, and to divide these districts into local court districts, with elected judge, and requirca that there must be at least one local district court m every county. Justice of peace courts a* now

mine.

ACCEPTIBL E?A great many people had a hand In working up this compromise version. just as many people ir-ticipale in preparation of the or-tginai bills; For that-reason it is more nearly a new bill than a substitute for any of those previously introduced, and Chairman Pat Taylor of the House C & J D committee suggested need for an apprppriate name. Among the most ardent laborers in drafting the substitute should be mentioned Reps. Leonard Lloyd of Graham. J.Y. Jordan of Buncombe and David Britt of Robeson, along with the introducers of the original bills on both sides of the captol.

It looks noew like substantial improvement in the administration of justice in the courts will cortie out of this General Assembly. Regardless of who did the detail work on the final draft, the fact is that major credit belongs to the sponsors of the Bar As.iociation bill, who conceded far more than they gained in the compromise.

Rep. Bunn Frink of Bruna-wick summed up the situation pretty well when he -said that the main objective o everybody was improvement in the lower level courts, and this bill accomplishes that. Main objection to the substitute if the same aa has< been voiced against many provisions of the constitution it goes too much into legislative type detail and to some degree hamstrings the General Assembly in case experience showa further changes are desirable.

That little story leaves a great

the proposals which have been offered. We likewise many channels open to theory

4rust that on May 2 the voters of the city will indicate moralizing,

their desire fcr the city ttjr^take. a eonstruetive majer step'forw^ard by voting in favor of these programs.

Here is another, which is less theory and more fact.

We happened to walk through a building. Four staff members were engaged in what we called a coffee break. Of course, they were indulging in soft drinks.

Ah, a coffee break, we said. How nice. (They seemed so relaxed.)

You mean coke break, said one.

This is a rest for me, said second.

Its breakfast for me, said third.

The fourth just stared as if I

were a dunce for even making a remark like coffee break. WeU, after all that, maybe I am.

Other Editors Saying U. N, Function

's 2nd By

The Daily Reflector

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M I Kl I 411VE9

'?' </i Atlanta Membai

lii u.> oeiore

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi President Kennedy's tough warning to Soviet Premier Khrushchev to keep hands off Cuba was the second time in 10 months an American president has done that. President Eisenhower did it last July.

But from the standpoint of opinion In some parts of the world, the United States is in the position of saying, dont do what I do but do as I say.

In 1958, when the government of her next-door neighbor, Iraq, was overthrown, Lebanon's President Chamoun iusked this country for help to protect it against possible assault.

Eisenhower sent in Marines, even though Lebanon is just a hop-skip-and-jump from Russia. Now when Fidel Castro, in the Sian help, the United States tells sian relp, the United States tells the Soviets to keep out.

While Lebanon wasnt invaded, CXiba has beenalthough Kennedy says Americans are taking no part in it.

Last July, long before Castro government was invaded, Khrushchev not only pledged him fuU support against attack but threatened this country with rockets.

"Eisenhower, in a warning just as though as Kennedys, told Khrushchev this country would not be deterred by Soviet threats from its pledges on allowing no foreign interference in the Western Hemisphere.

This country has a treaty with 20 other American republics to prevent any outside Interference with any of them or outside action that endangers them.

Again this week, with Castro besieged, Khrushchev said, We shall render the Cuban people and their government all necessary assistance in beating back the armed attack on Cuba.

He said the armed bands Invading Cuba had been trained in this country.

Kennedy told him Tuesday night: In the event of any military Intervention by outside force we will immediately honor our obligations under the inter-American system to protect this hemisphere against external aggression

Then Kennedy, who has been leaning over backwards to sound non-belligerent and get along with Khrushchev, belted him with this for extra: "What your government believes Is Its own business: what it does in the world Is the world business. The inter-American system to which Kennedy referred is the same one Eisenhower had in mind. Its roots go back 137 years in American liistory.

Ill a message to Congress Dec.'2, 1323, President James Miinroe said North and South America are henceforth not to M considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.

This became known as the

Monroe Doctrine, It kept European powers from moving into the Western Hemisphere after that. Thirteen years ago at Rio de Janeiro the American nations went one step further.

Instead of relying on the Mcm-roe Doctrine alone which put the burden of protection on the United States they signed an agreement of reciprocal assistance Eventually 21 American republics signed.

Simply it pledged them to take mutual action against any attempt by an outside power which threatened the sovereignty of any of the 21 signera or otherwise endangered hemisphere peace. . -

If Russia did try to help Castro it is questionable whether all the signers of the treaty would Join with the United States in any action it took against Soviet intervention in Cuba.

There has been a lot of demonstrating in Latin America these past few days over the invasion of Cuba. Cuba itself was a signatory to the treaty before Castro took over in 1959

The Kennedy stand may be enough to discourage Khrushchev from any adventures on Castro.s behalf. But. judging from the statement Khrushchev made Tuesday, it seems a good guess he'll now make trouble elsewhere.

In his message to Kennedy, promising Castro support, he said we are sincerely interested irf a relaxation of international tension, but if others aggravate it, we shall reply in full measure, And in general it Is hardly possible to handle matters In such a way as to settle the situation and extinguish the conflagration In one area and kindle a new conflagration in another.

He udoubtedly was talking about Kennedys efforts to get Russia to agree to a cease-fire in Laos. Just two days ago thll country said Russias ideas on a cea.se-flre don't go far enough.

Khrushchev has been stalling on the cease-fire while the Communist guerrillas in Laos try to gobble up more of the country. Now Khnishchev is likely to put the heat on Laos for fair, and maybe some place else. too.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Certain quarters of the United Nations are concerned oyer the possibility that the Union of South Africa may withdraw from the world organization. This attitude on the part of South Africa stems from efforts of the U. N. to interfere in that country's racial policies.

White supremacy is a burning Issue in the far away down under nation. White people are a minority of the populace, the others being Negroes. Practically all the leadership comes from the white element, w'hich Insists upon iLs own preeminence and domination of public affairs.

The fact that the race Issue as such is the basis of these differences is beside the point. Whgt matters chiefly is that the United Nations is attempting to shape the internal policies of an independent state, a function which was never intended to be a part of the agencys responsibilities.

Here in the United States there is also a race problem. But the U. N. has not barged into the dispute by throwing its influence one way or the other- That is right and proper. For such problems are a domestic matter and are questions of policy of nations individually. By the same token, there should also be no interference in the government of South Africa.

Much has been said from time to time about one nation en-deavormg to influence political, racial or social affairs of another. And the full weight of argument is on the side of any particular people in determining and managing their own government. which 15 strictly and solely* their business, and should be so recognized.

Perhaps the Union of South Africa may withdraw from the United Nations. If so. that course is understandable. It is a question of self-determination and solution of problems. At the

same time, such a move would be regrettable in the extreme.

Aside from the democracies of the West and of Soviet Russia, South Africa is one of the larger member units in the world organization. Its departure, if ultimately it pulls out. might open the way for others to follow a similar course. Such erosion of cooperation could become harmful and even tragic in the functioning of the U. N. as an influence for world peace, as precarious as that seems already to be. Break-up of the association of nations could conceivably hasten a new world war, in that the collective effect of world opinion would be last.

The situation as to South Africa is an example of the U. N. going out of its .way and stepping out of the act in an effort to* shape internal government beyond its authority and function.

This is true not becaiuse the trouble is racial. It would be the same whatever the cause.

In the U. N. are, of course,, elements which gloat over such dissensions as this. They would like to call the signals for other people but resent similar activity when aimed at them-

It is not a function of the United Nations to meddle in the strictly domestic affairs of its members. When it presumes to do that and does do it. the organization is jeopardizing its own usefulness and its own future. There is plenty for it to do in the way of preserving peace between the nations without barging in on internal policies. It has much to its credit in preserving the peace, but meddling in South Africa wUl not enhance this influence and prestige. If it can dictate its wishes in that instance, similar inroads may be undertaken elsewhere. That is far afield of the purposes for which the United Nations came into being.

As for comments on the Cuba si Yankee no some-kind-of-revo-lution now going on (or going off) in Cuba, we would like to pass on this obgen'ation.

Psychologists are making us more aware all the while of how sensitive people are, apd we try (all of us) to be tactful and not deliberately insult people.

And Southerners still have some feeling toward Yankees, and they like the South but very much resent being grouped with Yankees. In fact, usually Southerners distinguish between the Yankees and the northerners, with the worse emphasis on the Yankees.

XX-, Which hrjJigs us to the point, " which is that" good Southemefi wish the Cubans would quit calling everybody in the United Slates Yankees.

Who knows, with Cuba si, Yankee no as a slogan, the rebels might have agreed! -

says: . -

I am asking any members of The National Committee For & Representative Oomgress who may have joined the John Birch Society to drop their Society membership or else withdraw from membership in the N. C. R C

This Is indeed a challenge. It denies a man the right to believe that both these organiza-tioas are worthy. It is a form of monolithism which those who do not like the C<)mmunist way find so reprehensible, namely, that one man should dictate to another, that membership in an orgainzation Includes independence of thought. Of course, most churches adhere to this position, each maintaining that it has been chosen by God as an instrument for His will. However, when tls exclusiveness enters politics, it is somehow abhorrent.

Austin further says;

Opinions In Brief

What worrle<5 us Just a little bit about these ultra groups arises from their emphasis upon conformity an^ force. Most of them are so dedicated or fanatical they believe if you are not with them you are against them and. we w'ho are in the middle-of-the-road are odd-balls. Enid (Okla.) News.

An old-timer is one who remembers the asurance that relief measures would be abandoned when prosperity returned.Rushville (Ind,) Republican.

Note to motorists: If you are Interested in safety, drive as if you were late to a dental appointment. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Twenty-some years ago it cost less to run the entire federal government than our annual cost of Interest alone on the national , debt today. Duluth (Minn.) Publicity.

Thii real business of a government of free people Is not to strive to guarantee economic security for that people. Any government that undertakes to provide guaranteed economic security must take away freedom in exchange for that fancied security. Movllle (Iowa) Record.

We do 2t flown grade the communist menace in any respect. but we feel it is a proper function of our government to protect us from this danger. We believe the F. B. I. and the two , ComHjitt^es The House un-American Activities Committee and the Senate Internal Security Sub-committee are actively and conscientiously trying to do this. . .

Suppose they are. does that preclude citizens from organize, ing to fight a cause with uliich they disagree? If the Communists may (wganize to be Communists, may not the anticommunists organize for their purposes? If the FBI and the House and Senate Committees are to do all our thinking, our complaining and protesting, why does such an organization as this exist? Is it merely to say. Amen, to what the FBI and the two Committees have to say?

I battle for thoughtful, erudite, meaningful conservatism, but when I read such a release as the one from The National Committee For a Representative Congress, I wonder what kind of a country this has become. According to^this Com-miitee's precepts, absolute con^ formity is essential to good government. Under such a concept, the Lincoln - Douglas Debates would have been outlawed as slanders upon government leaders and such an editor as Horace Greeley would have to be horsewhipped for having views of his own.

In fact, what this Committee propases is a static country, one that does not grow and does not change, despite wars and sputr niks. The release says:

. .All the hopes of America and our nations strength must be built on the foundation of unity, faith in each other, and national solidarity.

- There is more prospect in a good argument than in pious hand-holding and the shouting of Glory be! Perfection was reache<i when Aaron Burr Killed Alexander Hamilton and nothing new needs to be added. This, of course, is not conservatism. It Is a static way of life.

I see on the Advisory Council (Continued on page five)

Great Pacifier Of The Masses

Quote...

By ELMER ROESSNER A reader, one Robert Kaye, asks whether it is triie that I wrote that everything on television Is fixed, and what my evidence is.

It Is true. Back in September, 1958, I made that statement. My evidence is gone. It came through a 24-inch tube In a TV set in my living room and. except for what Ungers in my memory, is now on waves ap-

akranged that it Is usually bill- ed as an exhibition.

THE SCRIPTS ARE KING The commercials are fixed. Did you ever see a cigarette test in which Brand A tiimed out to have less tars, nicotine and carbon black? Or a stomach from which the As escaped before the Bs? Of a waving 1^ Uon demonstration in which all the hair was dissolved from the head of the model? Of course

proaching the Big Dipper. But -not. The fix is in.

We can have increased wagae without more Inflation only if there^s Increased productivity per man-hour. That requires two things. One i.s union policies which recognize this plain fact. The other Is tax-depreclation laws which will enable and encourage Industry to replace and modernize its machines and plants in order to produce at lower C6U. Industni^ News Review.

I said it and Im glad, Robert, and this was how I said it:

-Everything on television is fixed.

There have been accusations that the fightsat least, some of themhave been fixed. The.se accusation have set ijo oU tanks afire. Pans have assmed that a young fellow who got hit jaw shoved to the leeward was paid for Itor was such a dope that he should have had' his face rearranged.

Wrestling is so patently pro-

The Westerns and the urban dramas are^all fixed. No cheating fool ever wins the school-marm, even though most teachers would be better off with a gambler. And no cheating wife ever manages to elope with the innocent millionaire, even though that happena every day In unfixed life. It doesnt? Well, friend, you better check on what's happening next door!

Fixed. AU fixed.

Have you ever seen a TV production of Macbeth that ends with Macbeth swinging the head of Macduff? Or a Hamlet in which Hamlet drinks a flagon of mead instead of the poison cup and belab(ift every body on stage with the flat of his sword? Or Romeo and Juliet eloping to Las Vegas? . . .

PACIFIER OF MASSES Even the new's programs are fixed. When the cameras open up on the United Nations, do you suppose the Russians will show magnaminity? Or anybody, sense? No. The fix Is In and every actor, unpaid though he be, follows the script exactly as it was outlined in yesterdays newspapers.

In these days of unprecedented tensions, all this may be necessary. As Voltaire wrote, If television did not exist, it would be necessary to Invent It. And

Some ofi^the finst shows on ... .......

television have been Shake-, some 50 years Uter, thatwas

spearean dramas.

done.

Television Is the pacifier of the masses. With the great rise in tensions, it has become necear sary for sublimation of aggressions on a massive scale.

Sure, wrestling is fixed. But If it were not possible for hundreds of thousands of Americans to identify themselves with the grunters, and thereby give vent to their feelings, surely 10,000 more wives would be beaten every month and hundreds of hu*^ bands murdered. . .

In short, television is the great escape for bedeviled, betaxed and betooken Americans. And the day somebody stops the fixes, the ^streets will run with blood.

Incidentally, none of those Involved in the quia show fixlnga have ever been brought to trial. Perhaps they now should be forgiving the public ,a much-needed were doing nothing more than giving the pnrllb a much-needed * psychiatric treatment.

Thursday, April 20, 1961

Many Gases Heafd By Pitt

'Recofders Court

fHE DAltY REFI ECTOR. CREENVILLE. N!" C.

the Downing Henry Smith. R 2, feurs llcenae. continued to; Ben 1. two ternis of Pitt County Greenville, exceeding a safe speed Thomaa Willoughby. Negro, R-l,

F-^orders Court disposed of the tnilow'ing cases;

Kssie Mae Staton, (no race p\cni Greenville, assault with a G^adly weapon, nol pros with li-avc; Robert Edd Fortenberry. G Tenville, driving after license

and driving on the wrong side of the road, $10 and cost and license suspended lor 15 days; Jim Wynn, R-2. Robersonville, possession for sale, cost; James Simon Whitaker, Elias Buddy, R-2, WilUamston. possesion for sale and transport-

.AGE FlVl

cost and license suspended for lo'and license suspended for 60 days: jare:

days; Lewis Stocks. Jr..'Green- William Collin Moore. R-l, Foun- Thomas M Reese of Rockj

ville, 69 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost tain, 55 m.p.h. in 45 m p h. zone Mount, vice president, Camilla

and license suspended for 10 days: $10 and cost. j Henderson of Grepnville. s**cretry

P"* House. R-l. Nash-1 Jamies Davis,- Negto. *R-6,;and Clyde B Bowes of Burling-

ville. 65 m.p.h. and improper Greenville. 70 m.p.h. and careless ton, treasurer Senators .in the

suspended. 90 days sentence sus-'ing. six months sentence suspend-pended u^n payment of $200 and ed upon payment of $50 and cost, cost and drivers license suspended car confiscated and sold for school fof six months. funds, licen.se suspended for six

Dean Andrews, Bethel, damage mohths, and placed on two-year

to pTsonal property, continued to; Levy Suggs. Negro. Fountain.

Responded To W Calls In March

ded for 10 days-1 Bern; Jewell Callihan Pliznhpth-i Fire Department

guilty, adjudged not guilty: h James Carson Smith. Negro. R-3, town; and Betty Lane, Gates mllriih e 94 cgUs

Alfred. Gibbs Jr., Washington, n. G^reenville, speeding in exceSss of Day students chosen to repre-icoding to a repo^^^

m.p.lv in 60 zone, not guilty; isent the three groups as senators Sge W Gardner

Heber Turnage, Negro, Green- yvere Edw ard Lee and Reherrn j '

ville 63 m.p.h., cost and license I Ba.snight, both of GreenviUe. ,rind

muffler. $5 and cost and license and reckless driving, $25 and cost suspended for 10 days. land license suspended for 29 days;

Mary Trueblood Bell, Raleigh, Edward Short, Negro, R-4,

exceeding safe speed and careless Greenville, 70 m.p h , cost and reckless driving, pleaded notl^iP^P*f suspended for

legislature ol the Student Government Association were chosen as follows: Harry E, Smith. Vance-

and'boro; Phillip Williamson, New

more soo, has been removed from public sight and hearing becftUM someone uught It to say two !*-letter bad words.

The bird cost $200 when bought in 1957. Zoo Director Arthur Watson is trying to salvage his investment by teaching the Mynah to say instead, Mother found her little boy.

i'quor law probation. Curtis Staton, Negro,

o..aki.,e.eri andlar,.-it p<5on>rakler>tiV oTS|Berr75

Fountain, and no operators or'C. 65 mp.h., cost and license chauffeurs license, continued to. suspended for 10 day^s: Xyman

Speeding: Joanna McLawhom Lewis Edwards, R-. Orimesland, . - _ w

Flarrison. Williamston, 68 m.p.h 73 m.p.h., pleaded guilty to 70'Si^Pended for 10 days; Charles i Elected officers of the 1961-1962'kI

in M zone, cost and license sus- m p.h., accepted by state, cost and Sam Mangiapane. Greenville. 70 junior class in addition to Presi-^cn rLon ; fi ? on

pended for 10 days; Malcolm Bed-1 license.^ su.pended for lo days, ihi P-h. in 60 zone, cost and license dent Anders are John T Waters^ ii ^ - V * service

inger Reekes, Goldsboro. 72 m p John W Beeker, Greenville. 70 suspended for 10 days; and Bobby'ol Jacksonvle vice president ^ _

b nol pros with leave. mp.h pleaded Aot guilty ad-'^a^ Pollard. R-l, Fountain. 90'Ann F Allen of Farm viip ^S

vme'57 ^"^Jjji^dged not guilty: Peggy Juanita;;;^-P h- in 60 m ph. >ne. $50 and j-etary;'and Diane Foster of Gra-'I^^d The l<Sef'incXd

ville, 57 m.p.h. in 4a zone, $10 stancil R-2, Ayden exceeding and license suspended for six treasurer pnatnr in ha'# i^ses included $8,358

CairLT: La-benh.icafeVpeed.cJ%nd "llu/-|nionths. - sfudenrGo"^^^^^^^ l 1

Camp LeJeune. 75 m p.h., cost;pended for 29 days: Chris Canady, and license suspended for 30 days; Negro. Kinston. 65 m p.h. and

Thp pre$.sed slag blocks which pave the streets of Elisabethvin in the Congo contain copper.

oiiilty: Robert G. Graham. R-l, Chocowinity. driving after license r; V. a? ion, 60 days sentence su.s-

operate motor vehicle without proper license.

Ocie Lee Chapman, Negro, Greenville, failtn;e to comply with

session, $10 and cost: Walter Free-suspended for 10 days- for 10 days- Jesse Mitchell John-

man Williams. Negro. R-3, Bethel,! Thomas Lee Muse, Havelock, .son Gr^enrilS^e s^^^

Class Officers

transporting, plea of guilty to 75 m.p.h., pleaded not guilty to cess oT 60 m* oh in*^ "zone olead-' A 4 r ncJpd upon payment of $2o and possession accepted. $10 and cost75 but guilty to 70 m.p.h., ad- ed not guiltv adjudged guiltv AT lL.,1 I nU\rn

C )sf and not operate motor ve- and drivprs liPn.P ..npndpd for'iiidcrpd _ pilty^ LVV VllVjvll

and driver^ lieiise s^pended forejudged guilty as charged, cost cost and license suspended for io 29 days; Cornelius Garrett, Ne- and license^-snspended for 30 days 'days

gro, Bethel, pleaded not guilty,; Carroll Martin Williams. Peters-, , ,, adjudged guilty, cost; Spaniel burg. 68 m.p.h, in 60 zone nol

operator .s license Restriction. $10Moore, Negro, Bethel, 60 days on'pros with leave; Gene Robert and cost; Lester Anderson, Negro, tne roads. Smith Jr., Farmville, 65 mph

Cone toe, hit and run (mi.sde- Drunken driving: Clinton Me-cost and license suspended for 10 mea;'.or and following too closely. Neill. Negro, Red Springs, and;days; Lester Clay Couch Jr , New 5 >r and cost and license suspended no operators license, 90 days Bern, 68 m p.h., in 60 zone, plead-

sentence suspended upon payment ol $100 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months;

John Worsley, Negro, R-3, Bethel,

fi six months.

Rdy Manning Jr.. R-2, Grimes-liiua. as.^iauU, continued to; Calvin Ifiussell Gurganus, R-1, Greenville,

William Earl Taylor, Negro, i The senior, junior, and sopho-

Government Association^foi the month of February and are Kenneth Moore. Rt. 7. Win-1$25.697.83 for March.

Hpiffn?r!^"^anrt I? th i Volunteer firemens payroll for

Hertford and Kathryn Raynor, the month totaled $299..50, he said.,

. *u 1 while reporting the payroll for the!

sophomore officers for the com-'fiscal year totals. $1,807 50 1

mg year, in addition to President; He noted that 134 dwellings were Ireman. include Billy Braswell | inspected and 166 commercial of Pine Level, vice president; Ann j buildings checked during March Adkins of Rocky Mount, secre- but added 78 homes visited were ary; and Karen Kast of Jackson- not inspected because the home-i yllie, treasurer. Chosen as sena- owmer w'as not at home.

cays.

Toby

GreenviUe. 6a m p^h.. cost andijriore classes at East Carolina Col- tors were Brenda Reges. Rt. 3.' All personnel for rescue and fire fdays; lege have completed election of Rocky Mount and Tommy MaUi-.are continuing their weekly trahi Jack White Foley III, GreenvUle.j officers for the 1961-1962 schiol son of Greenville. '^ng programs and

60 m.p.h. in 45 zone, $10 and p ear. Chosen as presidents of the Woodrow Shepherd of GreenvUle eluded, cost; ^rry Euge Vick, Washing-three groups are: served as chairman of elections

ton, N. C . 65 m.p.h., cost andj Senior ClassKenneth P. Trog-

don of Cumberland: Junior Class

Cloyce Anders of Rt. 5. Clinton;

Sokoisky Col

(Continued from page four) of this organization my friend. Gene Tunney, who is an arguf'?>r if ever there was one. He perhaps should be silenced becau.se he and I belong to a club where anyone can smear, malign. m\s-freat, abuse anyone, so long^ ae It is done with wit and w^lsdonu The only crime that can be committed there against the Republic is to be a bore. Such ar despised becaiLse they are authors of indigestion.

When a Committee organizes to commit conformity to suppress opposition, and to uphold dreary consistency, there ought to be a law against feloniou* assault on the intellect.

for the Student Government As-i socip/jon. I

Bird Banned For

expired operators license, con-;$100 and cost and license revoked m.p.h., in 45 zone with truck andEdgax Jokerst Genevieve Mo Lnued to: Graham Crawford, R-l, for 12 months. no chauffeurs license (nol pros- exceeding safe speed. $10 arid coi

ed not guilty, adjudged guilty, jl.cense suspended for 10 days.

cost and license suspended for 10, Albert Nathaniel Mason. Tar- .... , ____ n m

rr u 1 '^5 m.p.h., cost and license Sophomore ClassWilUam P. Ey-,the Columbia River by? accident I WO RaO

Zebulon, 65,suspended for 10 days; Norbert "man T?t nrocra u_ 1 WV uau Tf UrQS

Dowe Gill.

erman of Ft. Bragg. Other officers who

will head

Greenville.-passing stopped school bus, not guilty.

No operators license: Marvin Carroll Cox. Ayden, 30 days

sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days;

William Henry Harris, Negro, R-L,

Stokes, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate for 60 days; William Curtis Whitehurst, R-l,

Chocowinity, six months sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and co-St and not operate without proper license and insurance.

Mack Wiison, Negro. R-l,

Grimesland. and failure to see intended mov'cment could be made safely, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate without proper license and insurane.

Norman Lee Hardy. Negro, R-5,

GreenvUle, nol pros with leave;

Savannah Hoover Smith, Negro,

Bethel. 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate without proper license and in no event for four months; Jimmie Williams. Negro,

Greenville. 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and ccst and not operate without proper license and in no event within four months; Roosevelt Fanzo Banks, Washington, no chauffeurs license. $10 and cost.

Pof^session of non-tax-paid whis key: David Henry House, Negro;

R-3, GreenvUle, possession for sale' snd transpwting, 60 days sentene suspended upon payment of $50.

Grivers license suspended for 60 Gays, placed on two-year liquor law probation, and car confiscated and sold with proceeds going to county school fHod* John.. Henry.

Flemming Jr., Negro, R-l, Greenville. possession for sale and transporting, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $50, drivers license suspended for 60 days andj Walter Leland Johnson, Ayden, placed on two-year liquor law and driving on wrong side of

Elmer Ross, Negro, R-2, Roberson ville, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months; Johnnie Washington Lockamy, R-5, GreenvUle, not guUty; demster Bercell Riggs. GreenvUle, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months.

Harriet Boomer Davis. Negro,

R-5, GreenvUle, pleaded not guUty, adjudged guilty, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months, notice of appeal to Superior Court and appeal bond set at $200; Louis Cotton MUls, Greensboro, and driving on wrong side of road, not guUty.

Careless and reckless driving:

James CecU Spear, GreenvUle,

$25 and cost and license suspended for 29 days; Ervin Ray Everett,

R-l, GreenvUle, and faUure to stop for red light or siren and driving after license revocation, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $200 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for eight months.

Walter Green Ayers, Washington, N. C.. pleaded guilty to driving to left of center line, accepted by state. $26 and license suspended for 15 days; James sor, 58 m.p.h., in 50 zone (with MUler Goode, Negro, Greenville, pleaded not guUty, adjudged not guilty; Elbert Alston Felton,

GreenvUle, $25 and cost and license suspended for six months.

Rudolph Hans Scbeller, R - 2.

sedi, $10 and cost; Johnny Harvey Bowen, R-l. Ayden, 55 m.p.h in 45 zone, $10 and cost; Melvin Elols Albritton, Snow HUl, 70 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days.

, Curtis Mack Ross, Greenville, 75 mph., pleaded not guUty, adjudged guilty, cost and license suspended for 30 days, notice of appeal to Superior Court and appeal bond set at >100.

Joseph Hubert Musselwhitc, Grifton, 65 m.p.h., cost and

license suspended for 10 days; Harold Clark Meacham. Charlotte, 68 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Stephen Eugene Tripp, Falkland, 75 m.p.h., i in 60 zone, cost and license sus-| pended for 10 days.

Acy Robert Lee, R-l, Grimesland, 90 m.p.h., drunken driving (third offense) and driving after license revocation, four months on the roads.

James Leonard Dees, Roberson-ville, 65 m p h.. In 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Charlie Bond. Negro. R-4, Wind-

when he ran away with a plow

in a Ut of temper and dashed BALTIMOE (AP) Major, a $U DickinsM Ave. PL t-mi

Lemon Custard

PIES

Dieners Bakery

cost activities of next years seniors'madly from mountains to sea. 'talking Mynah bird at the Balti-

trucki, $30 fine; William Franklin, Roady, East Carolina College student, Newport News, Va., 74

m.p.h., in 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Leroy Vaughan, Windsor, 67

Greenville, not guUty; Fred Sharp,m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost and Ucensc Negro, R-2, Robersonville, and suspended for 10 days; Chester Improper passing and no opera-' Harold Walden, GreenvUle, 65

tors license, latter charge nol m p h., cost and license suspend* prossed. pleaded not .KUilty, ad-Jed for 10 days; William Carlisle judged guilty, $25 and cost andj Harrell, FarmviUe, 68 mp.h. in

license suspended for 60 days.

60 zone, cost and license suspended

Savannah Hoover Smith. Negro, for 10 days.

Bethel, pleaded not guUty, ad- William Luther Rollins. Green-

judged guilty, 90 days sentence

vUle, 68 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost

probation.

4aiiies Ward, Negro. R-l,

Stokes, not guilty; Joner WUliams,

Negro. R-l, Stokes, not guilty;

Robert MitcheU, Negro, R-l,

Siokes, not guilty; William Henry29 days.

Harris. Negro. R-l, Stokes, trans-! Sidney Floyd. Negro. R-l, Foun-porting, not guilty. [lain, and no operators or chauf-

suspended upon payment of $25 and license suspended for 10 days; and cost and not operate a motor Bobby SiSy Lewis, GrtfenviUe, exvehicle without proper drivers cess of 75 m.p.h. and careless license and in no event within and reckless driving, transferred six months. to Superior Court for jury trial.

Jesse Arlie Coburn, Negro. GreenvUle. 72 m p.h. in 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Donald Edwards Cole. GreenviUe. 67 m p h. in 60 zone.

road, pleaded not. guilty to careless and reckless driving, adjudged nol guilty, pleaded guilty to driv

mg on wrong side of road. $10cost and license suspended for 10 and cost and license suspended for'days; CecU Edward Bradshaw.

Washington, 65 m.p h., not guilty WUliam Thomas Kohlerman, Cherry Point, 67 m.p.h. in 60 zone.

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FACE SIXTHE DAttY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C

rEuriday, April 20, 1961Quantity Of .STAnti-Sub Warfare Tools Dubious

FRED s. HOFFMAN 1

WASHINGTON (AP> Rftdi<^ controlled drone helipcoters armed with homing ' ttHTjedoes. ScaKch devices that ca.n bounce a sub-seeking signal off tJie ocean floor. Missiles able to kill nuclear submarines at ranges up to about ^ight miles.

These are a few of the detection instruments and weapons, some with a lethal atomic punch which the Na'-y sajs it can use or soon will have readyIf called on to repel the Communist world's 450-submanne force.

Rear Adm. lio.vd M, Mustln, head man in Na\T Antisubmarine Warfare ASWi. claims . S.-ftrtisnb capability is very good.j He says there are some new, cramatic means, still cloaked in secrecy Some others in -the Navy 'and Industry which supplies the Navyj disagree with Muslins estimate A destroyer - minded officer wrote recently there is room for trave doubt that . S. destroyer forces are currently capable of disposing of the Soviet sub threat.

He questioned-the effectiveness of most present weapmis against high-speed nuclear subs which can stay submerged indefinitely.

Some industry sources have complained progress in ASW is too slow, that the nations capability in -this field does not appear to have advanced ' in proportion to the growth of the threat.

But Mustin dissents, saying, We htave the stuff; we have the know-how.

The admiral contends Uie quality of this equipment is more than adequate* to deal with the greatly increased problem that will develop when the Soviets add a sizable number of nuclear craft to their already potent sub fleet pcwered by conventional fuels.

To date, the Soviets have shown no nuclear subs, but U. S. Navy officials, are taking for granted that such Soviet craft will be operational in the near future.

To prepare for that day, U. S. Antisubmarine Warfare teams have been tesng hunt-and-kl techniques against U. S. atomic subs.

As Mustlri viewt It. the j^ess-ing need is to acquire new ASW tools in quantitythere la no Substitute for numbers in antisubmarine warfare," he argues.

The Elsenhower adininlstra-Uons farewell military budget proposed about $1.6 billion for ASW readiness in the fiscal year starting July 1. President Kennedy has reciwnraended increasing this by about $35 million.

Of the total, $236.2 milliwi was earmarked for research and development on still more advanced ASW methods, equipment and weapons.

More than $100 million was al- lotted, for remodeling 53 World War II destroyers, submarines and.other types, most of them for antisub work. This modernization program, begun in J559. in

volves installing the very latest search gear, missile-fired torpedoes and depth charges and other devices expected to add from five to eight years to the effective lives of thwe aging vessels.

The Navy luT active fleet

of 817 shipsthe great bulk of them remaining from World War IIand more than 6,900 planes Forty-five* per cent of the ships and 14 per cent of the planes are primarily devoted to antisubmarine tasks.

The control ship of a hunter-killer task force is a carrier fitted with complicated electronic equipment enabling the com mander to coordinate and direct the attack. The United States has 9 ASW carriers and 14 attack car riers that can be used for operations against subs.

Joining In the hunt are twiiv englne carrier-borne tracker planes which can search thousands of square miles of open sea. watching for telltale signs of a snorkel poking above the waves or droiMiing sonar buoys to detect the sounds of subs running submerged.

Also brought Into pay are helicopters, often operating in teams of two. Navy experts say <ie chopper can locate a lurking sub by means of a sonar ball dipped tlirough sound-distorting temperature variations in the water, while the other moves in with a depth charge or torpedo.

The real work Worses are highspeed destroyers with long-range sonar and a variety of torpedoes .and depth charges, some rocket-I fired for greater range.

1 Submarines with sensitive

search gear also have an lmp<^ tant role in the sea-alroperatic*is to find and sink enemy under-vrater boats.

The task force corAmander can call on land-based planes, like the Neptune which is packed with more than 4,000 pounds of electronic equipment 'and carries nu clear depth charges and homing torpedoes.

The Navy has high hopes fiw a new turbine-powered drone helicopter called Dash (for destroyer antisub helicopter). This small chopper can be sent out after a fix is obtained on a sub and ordered by radio to drop a pattern of torpedoes on the quarry. It can carry 1,000 pounds of payload. The first of this model are due to fly this summer Then there is ASROC, which is a four-part system including un-

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Eichmann Displayed Little Feeling

. i

In Telling His Role In Nazi Program

By RELM.AN MORIN

JERSLAEM (AP Adolf Eichmann was cool and matter of factwith one notable exception during the long sessions when he told his story to his Israeli captors and a tape recorder, an informed source said today.

.He showed a little feeling when he said he expects to get the death sentence. the Israeli informant reported.

I know I may face a sentence of death." said Eichmann in a recorded statement that was played back Wednesday for the three-judge court trying him on charges of mass murder <rf Europes Jews.

I ciinnot-claim mercy because I am not worthy of it, Eichmann continued. T should have hanged myself in public so that all the anti-Semites in the world would have had these terrible events emphasized for them.

He was quite businesslike the rest of the time. the Israeli source reported, "but he seemed moved, a little emotional, when he read this.

Seventy-seven cartons of tapes were matde of the long hours of interrogation that followed Elch-manns capture in Argentina last year. The prosecution Wednesday began playing back excerpts at the trial, bringing Into the record the former SS officers own version of the Nazis final Solution of the Jewish Problemmeaning total annihilation of Europes Jewryand the part he played in It.

The trial is in recess today while Israel- celebrates its Independence Day.

When the hearing resumes Friday, Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner is expected to play tape record-iqgs of Eic^anns account of events in tmngary In 1^. ai^

ner told the court earlier Eich-mann .was a key figure In the killing of 437.402 of the 800,000 Jews living in Hungary at the time.

There are special reasons for focusing on the anti-Jewish action in Hungary:

1. Hausner said many Nazis were convinced by 1944 that defeat was Inevitable, and that Eichmaim and his lieutenants worked with particular speed to deport the Jews to death camps Instead of abandoning the extermination program.

2. Hausner said Adm. Nicholas Horthy, head of the Hungarian government, opposed the deprta-tions and tried to frustrate Eichmann. But Eichmann. the prosecutor said, broke through all obstacles.

rich Himmler, top man in, the Gestapo, ordered the deportations and killings to stop but that Eichmann flouted the order and went ahead. Eichmann pictured himself in recordings played Wednesday as a subordinate who recoiled from his work but had to obey commands from his superiors.

In another development, the assistant defense cornsel. Dieter Wechtenbruch, said he is flying to

West Germany Friday In an effort to turn up witnesses to testify for Eichmann.

There* are some witnesses,^' he said. Some are free. Others are in jail, either awaiting trial or serving sentences.

It was not known whether Israel would grant immunity to any such witnesses. Wechtenbruch indicated he hopes that safe-conduct wl be guaranteed. '

derwatcr sonar, an electronic fire control, conlputer, an eight-mia-sile launcher and the aolid-fuel missiles themselves.

The 15-foot missiles, designed for-firing from either destroyers or cruisers, contain either acoustic homing torpedoes with high explosive warheads or depth charges with nuclear warheads.

They are estimated to be capable of destroying a nuclear sub at ranges up to about eight miles.

A total of 150 ships is due to be armed with ASROC systems within the next few years.

Another powerful weapon, still In development, is the SUBROC, a guided missile designed to be fired from torpedo tubes of a submerged submarine, or from the

surface. It travels througli the air to re-enter the water for the kilL

SUBROC can detect another sub at long range, compute ita course and speed before the mis-se is fired. The spent rocket falls away and the warhead either conventional or nuclear races on to the target. Ita kill range is described as "an area pf many square miles around the launching' sub.

Now in use in the Betty, an airborne atomic depth charge with a kill potential up to several miles from the point of detona-Uon. The Navy says it vlrtuaUy can eliminate wolf pack cwicen-trations of submarines, like those used by the Germans in World War n.

VOTE FOR

Ralph Brimley

FOR . City Council

MAY 2 ELECTION

EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR

iDUCATOR

SUCCESSFUL

PROVEN LEADER

A PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR A PROGRESSIVE CITY

3, Most Important, he said Hein-

Gives Talk For Browning Group

Dr. Louise Greer, professor of English at East Carolina College and authw of Browning and America, is in Boston, Mass., this week as a guest of the Browning Society there. As one of eight speakers on the societys 1960-1961' program celebrating the seventy-j fifth anniversary of its founding, | Dr. Greer addressed the group I Tuesday on the story behind her I study of the Victorian poet. j The Boston Browning Society, organized December 8, 1885, has brought together for regular meet-iiigs siflCe that tliue a group of | admirers of Robert Browning. Programs have dealt with study and discussion of the poets work, and || speakers have included a number of noted Browning scholars. -Dr. Greers Browning and, America was published by the ;| Unlversity'of North Carolina Press in 1952. Recognized as a major contribution to Browning scholarship. the work has received favorable recognition both in this country and in England.

It deals with the poets relationships with many noted Americans, the publication of his works in America, his literary reputation in I this country, and the influence ofi| Browning upon American culture.

Rare Day With No Traffic Toll

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Monday, April 17, was the first | day in nearly seven years without a traffic fatality in California.

ie last previous deathless day on the state's highways was May 28^ 1954, said Bradford Crittenden, Highway Patrol commLssiomer. The states 1961 traffic toll stood i at 1,050.

Sale Ordered And Retracted

LOS ANGELES (AB) The Citys Bureau of Assessments ordered a lot sold fblP'a delinquent $31 street light assessment, then, whoops!

The bureau learned the prop-ertv was part of the city-owned site of the $660.000 Foothill police .station. So the City Council hastily canceled the sale order.

DUAL* P OST-Kenneth Todd Young of New York, th new ambassador to Thailand, also is the United Stale iep-resenlative to the South East Asia Treaty Organisation.

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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FA1GALY and SHORTEN

To MAOAME ZABCKGA .F/ERV IIMEIM THE HAKD HAS A SPECIAL MEAUIN5-* THEVRE ALL CLEAR AS CRYSTAL^

But those broad white limes im the street-

THEV!RE about AS CLEAR AS A BOWL OF MiMESTROHL*

Gary Cooper Is Believed III With Cancer,..KnowsIt

Longer, More Commercials Ahead For TV Programs

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Those com-mercials-filled moments between TV programs may soon be even longer and more commerciais-filled than ever.

The American Broadcasting Company has decided to expand its station breaks between programs next season from 30 to 42 seconds. If it goes through with its plans, the other two competitive networks will be forced to follow suit.,

Meapwhile.' the expansion is causing a fierce behind-the-scenes controversy, particularly by sponsors of network programs, who feel it is done at their expense.

In theory, station breaks are designed to give local broadcasting stations an opportunity to identify themselves between programs.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sources close to Gary Cooper say the veteran film star is gravely 111 with cancerand knows it.

The word followed an announcement by a family spokesman

Wednesday that the lanky, laconic

7, Is confined to his Bel-Air home.

The onetime Montana cow'boy has starred in 70 pictures, winning Oscars as the World War I hero in 1941s Sergeant York and as the duty-bound sheriff in

actor is critically ill.

Cooper, who will be 60 on May

1952s High Noon.

Speculation about his physical condition had heightened since the

Farmville Expects Over $1,000 In Cancer Drive

annual academy awards ceremo-pies Monday night. Fellow star James Stewart accepted a special honorary award for Cooper and. addressing him directly into the television camera, nearly broke into tears as he spoke words of tribute.

So emotional was Stewarts praise that a recent explanation of Coopers confinementthat he suffered a pinched nerve In a movie fight scenewas questioned.

Publicist Warren Cowan announced Wednesday: Because

the Cooper family has been inundated by inquiries about his health since the James Stewart presentation, I am asked by the

family to say that he is gravely ill.

Cowan did not. disclose the nature of the ailment. This word came afterward, privately, from several sources.

Arrests Cleared Most City Cases

In practice, most stations use a few seconds to flash their call letters on the home screensand devote the rest of the time to profitable local commercials. And although the television code of the National Association of Broadcasters, to w'hich most subscribe, states specifically that station breaks shjall include not more than two announcements, they are often jammed with three short commercials. a frowned-upon practice called triple-spotting.

Network advertisers deplore the plan because they figure the extra seconds will be taken from their programs. Oliver Treyz, president

of ABC, defends it on the ground it will provide extra revenue for local stations.

'- Nobody has asked the viewers how they feel about further commercial encroachment on their free TV, but it wouldnt be hard to guess their answer.

Broderick' CrawforcT, who has been away from television since the end of his syndicated Highway Patrol series a couple of seasons back, returns next season w'ith a new action, series, King of Diamonds, playing a security man for the jewel industry.

Darryl Hickman, one of the stars of NBCs The Americans

wrote the script for Sunday nights Loretta Young Show.

After all these years of conspiring to keep Lassies secret from the children of the audience, it leaked out in the course of her trainers marital troubles. Ruddell B. Weatherwax was revealed as trainer of" four collies which interchange Lassie rolesa more disillusioning fact than the wide^ spread rumor that Lassieis really a male.

Balloon Drifted For 420 Miles

BALTIMORE (AP) gimmick at the school fair at Leith Walk Elementary School, students released 575 helium-filled balloons to see how far they would travel.

A kindergarten pupil. 5-year-old Keith Lind, won first prize. His balloon landed 420 miles north at Black Donald Mines, Ontario.

tonlffhi: '*IUfh-1961 Clreus, CBS.

Recommended

lights of the 8-9 (Eastern Standard Tlie> Arttiur Godfrey is ringmaster, Salute to Spring. ABC. 8:30-9:30a Pat Boone special; Emle

Kovacs Special, ABC. 10:SO-U.

Would Label Drinking Drivers

Ninety-seven and seven-tenths per cent of the class known to, Greenville police during the month of March were cleared by arrest,' according to the departments | monthly report. |

Chief S. G. Gibbs said 195 cases were known to police and 160 arrests were made by local officers during the month. Thirty-one cases were recorded for other authorities during March, he said, adding that 30 arrests were recorded for other law enforcement agencies.

^A total of 291 complaints w'ere made to officers during the month, he said.

Chief Gibbs reported violations of motor vehicle and driving laws accounted for the largest number, of cases handled by the depart-emt during the month. The official reported that these violations accounted for 80 of the cases, while the next highest number of offenses were recorded for drunkenness, with a total of 35.

He noted that the departments

Another source said: Jimmy I didnt mean to spread alarm but traveled a total of 20,483 miles

on patrol during the month.

Would Give Land

he just got carried away by emotion for a very dear friend who is gravely ill.

This source said Stewart knew, in making the award acceptance jDj. *T^ ln#lian

speech that Cooper was aware of Uwv-iV 1 lliuiaiio the nature of his Illness.

Cowan said there are no plans

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Give

hospitalize the actor and that

it back to the Indians?

JONES (left) turns over first Farmville returns to Chairman King.

Walter Jones, Cancer Crusade chairman for Farmville, this week turned In over $800 to the county Crusade chairman Roscoe King.

Our w'ork in Farmville Is not completed, said Jones, and were still on the job.

He said the Farmville Crusade Is enjoying a great deal of help by the Junior Womens Club, the Kiwanis Key Club and the Key-ettes.

"I want to express my thanks and appreciation, now-, to Junior Womens Club President Mrs. Lonnie Pierce Jr., to Keyette President Mi.ss Noel Lane and Nassif Cannon Jr., President of the Kiwanis Key Club, declared Jones.

We expect to get in excess of $1,000 In Farmville for the Pitt County Cancer Crusade, he said.

The concluding Cancer Crusade project In Farmville will be a Scottish foursome at the Golf and Country Club, on April 30.

King, In accepting the preliminary returns from Farmville, ex-

Tei, when you need feady cash well make sure y<m

Kt it without delay, In eping with our liberal erem policy. Give ua

HOMEQIEDII

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pre.ssed his appreciation for the efforts made by Jones and his assistants.

This is a wonderful contribution", he said, and In behalf of the American Cancer Society, and cancer patients present and future, I say thank you. These contributions of time and money together represent what can be done toward defeat of a dread disease . . , and that, after all, is our only purpose. Someday we will win; until then, we must press forward our campaigns of education, research and patient service. Farmville's contribution means a furthering of those programs."

no further word on his condition will be forthcoming for % week or 10 days. ,

Within the past year Cooper has had two operations, first for a prostate condition and later for removal of a sectiiHi of bis colon. " Tir Lontlon las t-Deeembee-tte-fin ished his most recent picture, The Naked Edge.

Cooper - appeared Jan. 8 at a testimonial dinner by the FYiars, a show business group. After speeches recounting his 35 years of stardoma record unmatched by any other performerhe wept openly.

In a speech of characteristic brevity he said: Am I the luckiest guy alive tonight? Yep. When he had the prostate surgery last year Cooper said^^ there was no malignancy.

Five weeks after that operation, part of his colon was removed. Cooper said at the time: I had an obstruction that was about to strangle my intestines. Its a good thing that I had it taken care of. Schooled in England and at Grinnell College In Iowa, Cooper came to Los Angeles in 1924 to seek a career as a artist.

Pickings Were slim in that business, he recalled in later years. Then I ran into a couple of cowboy friends from Montana who

Mayor Bruce Hoblitzell wants to turn over part of Iroquois Park to-one or 4wo Indian iamilies_thia summer to set up a viUgge.

He thinks it would lend atmosphere to the outdoor drama, Bound for Kentucky, scheduled

phitheatre. The story deals with the founding of Louisville by George Rogers Clark in 1778.

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A constituent of State Rep. Terry Drake of Gallon thinks Dmko should Introduce a measure to put a mark on drinking drivers.

His suggestion is that the car, As a I truck or Qtlicr_yehicle of _a-person convicted of drunk driving be painted with alternate verticle black and white stripes five inches wide from front to rear.

The vehicle could not be told, and the driver would be examined by the sheriff six months later to see if repainting in normal colors should be permitted.

PemveyB beginning tomorrow at 9 A.M

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Giving Degree To Ljmdon Johnson

RICHMOND. Ky. (AP) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree June 1 from Eastern Kentucky State College, the first honorary degree ever given by the school.,

Johnscm speaks that date at the commencement and will break ground for a $2 2 million physical education plant.

told me I could earn $10 a day by just falling off a horse. I used to do that and more for $10 a commercial week in Montana.

He dropped his aspirations as a commercial artist after working In a Tom Mix movie and discovering that the silent star was paid $17,500 a week.

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An Of The Citizens Of Greenville Are Proud Of East Carolina College, lU Faculty, lU Student and Their Wonderful Accomplishments I And As We 'Say, Our GreenvilleYouro If You Comet

Iliurtday April 20, 1961White's Stores

SPECIALS - FRIDAY &

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22nd. '

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fes

Thursday, April 195I

THE DALT RCFLCC i UR. oRC.Je.RVILLE. N. C.

1 .

PAGE NINE

NATURE SIMULATOR This aluminum and plexiglass structurt is the Climatron in the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis. It is a climate control geodesic dome greenhouse, hailed as the worlds most advanced botanical display house.

Chosen Anti-Castro Forces Afraid To Masonic Posf

Kennedy To For Meeting

Discuss Cuban Crisis Of Editors Society

WASHINGTON AP)President Kennedy plans to discuss the explosive Cuban situation in an address today to the American Society pf Newspaper Editora the group which two years ago heard Fidel Castro insist: We are not Communists.

mler Khrushchev that any outside

military interference in Cuba would bring immediate U S. counteraction.

The United States would not intervene militarily in Cuba, Kennedy said in his Tuesday message

English while anti-Castra pickets George W. Healy Jr., tditor of

demonstrated outside. Many gave the New Orleans Times-Picayune, credit to his statement that the had no regrets. He said as he did 26 of July Movement was not then that this man has mad*

news and we should see and hear

Communist. Some had reservations. Several said they doubted that Castro, even il sincere, could

to Khrushchev, but does give keep his revolution out of the

At first, the White House saidi^o/?^ Cuban

Wednesday that Kennedy would ^ '-heir fight for free-

not discuss specifically the vasion of Cuba by anti-Castro! The nearly

hands of the left-wing elements

i urrounding him.

600 editors

There was disagreement in the at society, which still persists, on

himso that we can understand him better.

Many of the promises Castro made before the editors were not kept.

forces. It called his luncheon; ASNEs annual meeting ,, were

speech "a review of the entire world situation.

Then, after midnight, Pierre Salinger, White Housej^news secretary. called the press associations to say Kennedy will discuss the Cuban problem before the

eager to hearif Kennedy would tell themhow his administraUon proposed to deal with the Indicated possibility that Khrushchev would refuse to negotiate a ceasefire in Laos until the United States <kopped its support of the

society. Salinger gave no further; antl-Castro drive. detsUls. I Kennedy has sought to forestall

X u u o such a move by declaring Laos The address was to be broad- unrelated to Cuba. Some

cast live by network radio and editors said privately, however, television. that Kennedy apparently faces an

unhappy problemthe prospect

Kennedy was expected to reaffirm his warning to Soviet Pre-

FARMVILLE Sam D. Bundy, r 'ipal of Farmville High School p ci noted after-dinoer speaker. i..3clnesday was appointed Grand

Invasion Overly Delayed

By BEM PRICE

GUANTANAxMO BAY,

area and they have no hesitation them at the moment to keep them

Ota or of the Grand* Lodge of'(APiAnti-Castro Cubans in Ori-^fasons in North Carolina. - ' ente Province are reported fear-

Bundy was named last night by ful that rebel invaders waited too James W. Brewer of Greenville Icng to strike, that the Fidel Cas-who was installed in New Bern] tro government had enough time ceremonies Wednesday as Grand, to round up the potential leaders Master of the Grand Lodge of I of the uprising on which the in-Masons in North Carolina. j vadera count.

Brbwer was elected yesterday! An American source thoroughly n.crning and officially took office familiar with the activities of Cu-a? administrative head of 63,000 bans in this eastern end of the

Cuba pushing their elders around.

Hundreds of Roman Catholic priests throughout the eastern end ol the island have been arrested or subjected to humiliations of one sort or another.

These attacks on the* priests, together with assorted inconveniences, have created considerable resentment against the Castro government.

While there is apparently plenty

island where Fidel Castro started;?* food and medicine in Cuba, his revolution said the population trans^rtation has been M bun-

gled by innumerable militia road blocks that local shortages ekist.

The women have been unable to get cosmetics. They have had ,, to cook w'ith a foul-smelling So-the source contin- detergents are

nonexistent. While these seem lit-

hopes the counterrevolution will succeed.

But they are doing nothing until they have a better idea of what IS happening, ued.

If the counterrevolution fails, tie things, they may be the stuff

the failure wl be blamed on the of which revolutions and counter

sympathy Is worthwhile for years to come.

The source gave this assess

ment of the situation in Oriente. Cubas largest and most populous province:

For a public uprising, the people need a rallying point. But Castros government has had time to 'arrest or scatter those who might have served as leaders. An up

rising around the province's cities especially Santiago or Guantanamo City, would be extremely dif-N C. Masons at last night's form- i licult.

al installation. i j would guess, the source

The Farmville educator will'sgid^ Castro and company

serve as Grand orator during!feel they can control this thing. Brewers one-year term as Grand Much of the actual power in Master. the region apparently is exercised

Bundy, a 32nd Degree Scottish by youths ,who have been given

United States and nothing the|revolutions are made.

United States can say or do will j Assessing Castros troops, the persuade them i source said that they are much

better than they were a year ago. While they dint measure up to

S. D. BUNDY

Rite Mason, is a member of the

forced indoctrinatlwi and armed

Sudan Temple of the Shrine. He with rifles and submachineguns. i.s a past grand master of the!They reportedly make up most of Ffth Masonic District. He served;the night patrols that roam the In ihat capacity from 1951 to 1954.;

He is a past master of Masonic lodges in Tarboro (1942) and

A graduate of Duke University iMt. Olive College

in Durham, Bundy currently makes |

his home here at 110 Grimmers- MOUNT OLIVE An annual

in line.

Snow Helped In Store Robbery

MERIDEN. ' Conn. (AP)

Thieves'who bashed their way into a supermarket by using a sledge hammer to knock a hole through the stores front wall got an assist from the weatherman.

whether it should have invited Castro to its meeting. Some members argued that it merely provided him with.an Ideil propaganda forum.

The then-presldent of ASNE,

He vowed then that the executions of Batista followers woud soon stop when law and Just ce were restored, that the right of habeas corpus would be restoJM quickly, the free press would preserved, and free eleciio.ta would be resumed.

Local police said the burglars escaped notice because they were hidden from view by a towering snow bank on the sidewalk.

that U.S.-Soviet' relations will worsen whether the Castro dictatorship survives or not, and that Soviet propaganda will blame U.S. policy in Cuba for so heightening world tensions that a Laotian settlement is impossible.

Ironically, it was at the ASNE meeting here in April, 1959, that the Cuban Prime Minister made; one of his most persuasive bids for popular suiH>ort in the United States. This was shortly after he had deposed dictator Fulgencio: Batista.

Most of the editors then said frankly they were favorably im-i pressed by Castros long message' delivered in high pitched, broken

POWDERED

U. s. standards by any means, they are approaching the level of combat efficiency possessed by those of other Latin-American nations.

But the men and women of the militiaman estimated haJf of Castros 400,000 troopshave been shunted back and forth across the island like chessmen and their supplies have not kept up with them.

They often go hungry as a result. One unit had to live for almost a week on bread and a form of guava jelly. The militia members are tired, but there are enough hard-core troops among

burg St.

Local Delegates To Convention

Drewry Waller of 211 Paris Ave. and William Paramore of Colonial Avenue were delegates to the N. C. Head Camp convention of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society held in Wilmington this week.

More than 220 delegates and officers attended. Activities included the address and report of President J. R. Sims as well as

.'tatewide workshop of Free Will Baptist Vacation, Bible School workers will be held Saturday at Mount Olive College. It Is expected to attract people from Pitt County.

The workshop is sponsored annually by Mount Olive College, the Free Will Baptist Press of Ayden and the State Womans Auxiliary Convention. Over 400 teachers and officers from all parts of North Carolina are expected.

Rev. N. B. Barrow, manager of the Free Will Baptist Press, announced the departmental instructors would include the follow-

R. I. WEAVER. Circuit Minister of the Wachtower Bible

and Tract Society of New York,

Is visiting the Greenville congre-

jTicoiuciii, o. n. tjuno ao T,v.ix Tv/r__ Mpftu M WnndaiY'^nf'katlon of Jehovahs Witnesses this

other reports. NaUonal Director Al^e k?-i He is a supervisor of the

Barrington T. H1 of Wadesboro Ayden. beginners.J^s. Alice Bar witnesses in Eastern

made the presentation for the

Head Camp of a gift to Wilmington college, prior to election of new Head Camp officers.

A banquet was held Monday evening, and The Women of Woodcraft initiation was also held during the week. The mens class was initiated with State Manager Robert C. Payne of Charlotte

presiding.

Pupils Amazed By Outside World

GRANTS. N.M. (AP)-It was a row experience for 28 Navajo third and fourth graders as they watched a baker decorating a

row of Ayden, juniors; and Mrs.

Annette Braxton of Winterville, music.

'1=?n"clu1e^^at 1-ered by Weaver Sunday at 3;00

North Carolina. The sermon, Materialism or Spirituality Which Do We Need?, to be de-

2:30 p.m. A picnic lunch will be served on the college campus at noon.

p.m. at Kingdom Hall, Falkland

highway, will climax his weeks visit. ^

cake.

In fact the students from Bor- . rego Pass, on their first trip away from' the isolated settlement on the Navajo Reservation northwest of here, were even amazed at such Items as fire trucks, movies, television and two-way radio.

The youngsters were guests of the Grants Chamber of Commerce Wednesday.

<300D MEAT FOR SOUR. <3000 MEAT FOI STESA/,

iT.i

THE TENDER KIND THAT PLEASES VOU./

Fire Buffs Were Right On Spot

BALTIMORE (AP) --rf four different clubs of fire 'is in Baltimore City, Balti-r ore County and Washlngt^., D. C., turnwl out for a regional

meeting.

Just as everyone settled down to enjoy a movie of a storage tank fire in Kansas City, a real fire alarm sounded In Baltimore. All hands scampered away to help serve coffee and cakes to - " nrofesslonal flreiighter* at the-

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Bottled by Pepsi-Coia Bottling Company of Greenville, N. C.Under Appointment Fill Pepsi-Cola Comptny, New lork.

PAGE TEITHE DAILY REFLECTOR.' GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, April 20, 1961

TOMORROW

l-DAY

HEILIG-MEYERS FANTASTIC

We will be closed until 12 oclock preparinsr for this great event! Unbelievable savings up to 60% on National Fame s Merchandise! Easy terms on everything! All merchandise subject to prior sale!Sorry, no phone or COD orders accepted! All sales final. No refunds or exchanges possible. Extra sales people for this big event!

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79.95

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199.95

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Bunk Bed Complete with Mattres.s & Snrings

99.95

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12x15 Heavy Weight Lii leum Rugs

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Modern Swivel $j|^g

Chair. Reg. $29.95

Carpet Remnants 12x12 to 12x15 Values to |1.59 Igg

Platform Rockers Reg. $24.95

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9x12 Tweed Rug $ Foam Back

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Dinette Bargains Reconditioned

5 PC. SETS *18 ^ *28

Mhg. Droy Leaf $ Table

Modern Kneehole Desk, w'as $39

7 PC. SETS

Range, trade in

Gas Range Trade In

Westinghou.se i Refrigerator ^^3

Oak Child's Dest & Chair $24.95 Value

Kitchen Chairs Odds & Ends

1J8

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King Size Sofa. 90 Serpentine Front $4 CA Foam Cushions. Reg. 249.95 X90

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Foam Cushions. Was $279.95Grab Your Hal and COME ARUNNING For Those Big Sovings!HEILIC-MEYERS CO. 117 E. Thiid St.

BEHIND THE POST OFFICE

Greenville, N.C.

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20. 1961

Southern Stars Missing

In North-South Semifinals

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) The Southern accent was gone as the North and South Amateur GoU Tournaments semifinals began today with three Southern stars among the missing.

Barbara Mclntire, seeking a repeat victory, was matched agadnst Mrs. Alex Welsh of Rockford, ni.; ano Judy BeU of Wichita. Kan., met Barbara Williams of Richmond, Calif., with the winners meeting playing Friday over the Ifl-holc distance.

Miss^clntlre, of Lake Park. Fla., put out Mary Patton Janssen of Charlottesville, Va., 4 and 3 In Wednesdays quarter-finals. Mrs Welsh eliminated favored Phyllis <Tish) Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla.. 1-up; Miss BeU edged Judy EJler of Old Hickory, Tenn., on the 19th hole, and Miss Williams turned back Doris PhiUips of Bel-leveUle, ni., 4 and 2.

Mrs. Welch, often a Pinehurst visitor but never a North and South contestant before, came along as a lark, accompanying her husband, who wUl be In next weeks North and South Mens

Amateur.

Shes having a baU, with three successive 1-up victories, starting with a 19-holer over Jean Ashley, last year's U.S. Amateur runner-up.

Shes 40, has two teen-age chU-dren and says that her last tournament of consequence was two years ago. In 1939, as Mary WUd-er, she won the Western Junior crown.

Of her match with Miss Preuss, she said, I hit some good shots and I plumbered some. too. My husband doesnt foUow me around the course. I dont want^hlm to see what I do to the baU on some holes. It would make him hide behind a bush.

Chipping and putting carried her to victory as she was five over par for her tour of the 6.000-yard, par 74 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club.

Miss Peuss, semifinalist last year, lost the eighth to a birdie and the ninth to a par to fall 1 down. She never caught up.

Miss Mclntire was one under par and 6 up through the turn, but Miss Janssen grabbed three

holes starting at No. 11 to halve the margin.

She lost the 14th and a half on 15 closed it out with Barbara four over.

Barbara Williams will be out to avenge a 4 and 2 loss to Judy Bell in the semifinals of last Februarys Palm Beach tournament.

Prior to that, the California girl paired with Tish Preuss to win the International Four BaU title at HoUywood, Fla., and with BUI Hyndman to take the national mixed foursomes crown at Miami Beach, Fla.

She was one under par in trimming Miss PhiUips who had held her even through five holes. The Pacific Coast girl won Nos. 7 through 9 with a par and two birdies and never lost her comfortable margin,

; Miss BeU came from behind to I win when Judy EUer scored dou-jble bogey sixes on the 18th and 119th holes. The Tennessee girl de-jveloped late hooking trouble and I never could ^ solve it. They were never more 'than a hole apart in their tense match in which Miss BeU was one over par.

SPORT SLANTS

by Pap'

Liston Sheds Manager But Reaction Isn't All Cheers

By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Sonny Listn, the No. 1 heavjrweight boxing contender, may get his long-sought crack at Floyd Pattersons world title next year if he satisfies aU concerned that he is free of undesirable associates.

But his parting Wednesday with manager Joseph Barone brought only likewann reactions from two of those most concernedPatterson and Sen. Estes Kefauver, sponsor of a bill to place boxing under federal control.

Liston bought his contract from

Work Is Begun On Bali Park

AYDEN Construction work on a Little League ball park has begun here, it was reported yesterday.

Dirt has been leveled on the site, located at the elementary school grounds, and arrangements have been made to survey and lay out the field. Some $2,000 in equipment. including light poles, transformers and other incidentals have been ordered, President of the Ay-den Jaycees Twn Wheless reported yesterday.

Construction of the Little League baU park has been spearheaded by local Jaycees, but help and co-opreration of civic organizations is being sought. Wheless has stated that a cooperative effort is necessary before the project can become a success.

He stated yesterday that the civic organization already contacted made a very generous contribution towards the project.

Present plans caU for completion of the park by June 1. "We have had fine cooperation from everyone concerned," WOieless said. He said that this week, club members wUl contact other civic organizations in town.

Barone after a conference at AUentown, Pa., in which the manager agreed to accept $75,000, to be paid from Listons earnings over the next two years.

Kefauver has said that Barone was only a front for Frankie Carbo and Blinky Palermo,. alleged underworld boxing figures, wid that he feared the heavyweight title would "revert to mob control" if Liston should win it.

Patterson, who has refused, to consider a bout with Liston because of his associates, said that Sonny will still have to prove that he is free of all outside harmful influences before he could qualify for a title bout.

The fact that Liston "ostensi-

ing business." the senator said when told of his suggestion,

Id like to see Liston get a shot at the title if. be finally has shed all the barnacles he has been carrying. But he still may have to shed some others."

Pattersons plans already have been made for the year, his manager, Cus DAmato explained, and they include either Henry Cooper or Eddie Machen, not Liston.

Gashed Knee In Base-Running

from Barone doesn t remove all con will be lost to the team two

weeks with a knee gash suffered in a collision Wednesday with the Giants Willie Mays.

In the sixth inning. Mays tried

Kefauver second on Willie McCoveys fly to

committee, that would seem to be Prank Robinson in left field. -

the objections, the champion said.

Patterson also told Tom Boln, president of Chftpionshf^^i^, Inc., the new promotional corporation, that since Liston men-

Listons first step toward clearing the way for a fight.

The outfielders throw nipped the runner but Mays ripped Cha-

^ton said that before signing con with a spke as made a ^ manager he would rolling slide trying to reach the

submit the name to Kefauver for approval.

Im not in the manager-pick-1 kneecap.

base. Stitches were taken to close two wounds above the infielders

The Yankees hit seccessive home runs 13 times last season. In six of the games. Roger Marls was involved with a four bagger.

Bely Oe Tke Beet AO Work Oeanuitoei PriHBpt Kxfert Serrlee A| Moderate Prteoa

Saads Shoe Shop

lU Oniado Ave. PL l-122t Wo Ofve KiBff Eon

Floyd Patterson was the first to admit that he was anything but Impressive in defeating Ingemar Johansson in their rubber match.

I looked terrible," said the heavjrweight champion in a postbattle interview. I showed no skill. The only thing I had was determination. I couldnt work my combinations. Nothing seemed to work. You can see for yourselves that fighting once a year is no good for me."

When Patterson indicated that he would like to have another bout this summer, the subject of Sonny Liston, the huge Philadelphian with the crushing jab, was brought up. Liston has not been defeated in 26 fights over a stretch of six and a half years and rates as the outstanding challenger on his record. And until Patterson does consent to meet him, the doubts that he is the best heavyweight

fighter in the world will remain.

Patterson has indicated that Liston is socially unacceptable because of his unsavory connections. These fears could be real, or just another dodge to avoid the rugged opposition Liston appears to offer. There is little in Pattersons past record to indicate his eagerness to take on the top challenger. Witness his selection - of Pete Rademaker, an amateur making

his first professional start, as a challenger for the heavyweight crown. And Brian London, the inept Lomdoner. Roy Harris was hardly a threat. Even Johansson wasnt considered too dangerous when Floyd first signed to meet him. Pattersons hint that he might fight abroad could indicate that he is considering a bout with Harry Cooper, the British heavyweight. Liston may have to wait for his chance.

Braxton Again Chalks Up Victory For Winterville

FIELD TO RING-oirmpic shot put'champion Bill Nieder has a new ambition. The 235-pounder is training at Santa Monica, Calif., to become a professional boxer.

WINTERVILLE * A strong Winterville baseball club took a 14-1 conference win over Belvoir-Falkland at Winterville Tuesday.

TTie Winterville club chalked up 14 runs on 16 hits and made one error in the game while Belvolr-Falkland scored one run on ooc hit and made one error.

Leading Winterville to victory was James Braxton, their pitcher, who struck out 14 men to pitch a one hitter. He was also Winter-villes lead hitter with four for five, getting three base hits.

Belvoir-Palklands one run came in the sixth inning when they scored from a walk.

This Is Wintervilles third conference win and they have lost but one game this season.

'The Winterville pitcher, Braxton. has won three out of three games pitched this season. In 20

innings he has struck out 41 men and walked five. His opposition, in 20 Innings, has scored only three earned runs and four base hits. Last week he pitched a no-hitter.

In addition to being an outstanding mound man, Braxton is leading hitter for Winterville with a 500 batting average (7 hits this

season).

The Winterville coach commented this week, Hes doing all right. Braxton is the best thing we have.

He pitched American Legion baseball In Greenville last year.

In another Pitt County Conference game, Winterville will' be host to Stokes tomorrow.

Ellis Clary, Washington Senator coach, led the Florida State League in stolen bases with 61 in 1937.

Standings

Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Anaerican League W. L. Pet.

Minnesota ...... 5

Detroit ......... 3

New York ...... 2

Cleveland .... 2

Boston .....

Washington Los Angeles Kansas City

Chicago ____

Baltimore

-2

.833

.750

,667

.667

AOO

.400

.333

.250

JiOO

Thursday Games

Los Angeles at New Yoric Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Only games scheduled Wednesday Results . Washington 7, Chicago 2 Detroit 5, Cleveland 2 Other games postponed Friday Games Los Angeles at Detroit ' Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City New York at Baltimore (N) BosUm at Chicago (N)

G.B.

1V4

IV2

V/2

2V4

3Vi

(2)

National League

W. L. Pci. G.B.

Cincinnati ...... 5 2 .714

Pittsburgh 5 3 .625 %

Los Angeles .... 5 4 .556 1

St. Louis ....... 4 4 .500 IVi

San Francisco .. 4 4 .500 1V4

Chicago ...'..... 2 4 .333 2^A

Philadelpria ... 2 4 .333 2%

MUwaukee ..... 1 8 .250 2*/4

Thursday Garnet Cincinnati at San Francisco Mwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)

St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Wednesday Results Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1 (N)

Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 2 (N) Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) postponed

Friday Games

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

Finnish Runner Wins Marathon

BOSTON (AP) Eino Oksanen is a tight-lipped police detective whose persistent methods have extended Finlands domination of the Boston A. A. Marathon to three straight years.

For the second time in the last three tests, the 30-year-old Helsinki native used endurance and strategy to defeat Americas Johnny Kelley.

However, the heroic role was reswed for third place Englishman Fred Norris who helped Kelley to Jils feet when the latter was stdDed by a stray dog 10 miles from the end.

In a carbon copy of his 1959 per formance when he conquered similar bone-chilling cold to whip Kelley in 2:22:42, Oksanen again bided his time in a strlde-for-stride duel ,wlth the Groton, Conn., schoolteacher until he was sure his move to the front would not give his adversary time to recover.

This time Oksanen moved ahead by 10 yards with half a mile to go and won by 125 yards. The Clockings: Oksanen 2:23:29, Kelley 2:23:54, Norris 2:25:46.

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uuraday, April 20, 1961

Wally Mdon Apparently Is Master Of Coliseum Fence

They Seldom See This

By JOE REICHLER AsdMated PreM-SperU Writer

day DOW theyll be calling alicw home runs over the left

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

field screen in the Los Angeles Coliseum moon-shots. That s becauae the Dodgers southpaw swinging Wally Moon appears to have peiiected the art of dump-ia fy for homers in that

&0ctoir

Moon has hit six home runs in eight games, all over the Coliseums 42-foot-high left field screen,

and slashed a nin-scoring single to centerin the seventh to account for five runs batted In with a perfect evening at the plate, Cincinnati made it two straight over San Francisco with a 4-2 triumph and retained first place in the National League. Pittsburgh cUmbed into second- place with a 4-1 victory over Chicago. Rain

only 251 feet from home plate, stopped Milwaukee and Philadel- | 0'^

Mayor Leagve Leaders THE ASSOCUTED PRESS .Amcricaa Lcagoe Batting t based on 10 or more a bats* - Skowron. New York. 00; Versalles. Minnesota, .429.

Runs Versalles and Green, Minnesota, 6; Bertoia, Minnesota,

Runs batted in Allison, Min-' nesoia, 11; Prancona. Cleveland,, Kluszewski, Los Angeles and Ver-* salles. Minnesota. 5. '

Hits Versalles. Minnesota. 12;; AUiso n. MmDMOta, 9. i

Doubles Kaline, Detroit and' Lemon, Minnesota, 3; eight Uedj with 2.

Triples Eleven tied with 1. Home runs Allison, Mlmie-sota, 3; Kluszewski, Los Angeles. 2

Pitching Ramos, Minnesota. 2-0, 1.000; Seventeen tied with 1*0. 1.000.

Strikeouts Pascual. Minnesota, 12; Ford. New York, 11.

The Dodger outfielder, an honor student at Texas A&M some years ago, claims a newly perfected reverse english swing has beem largely'^ responsible for his sudden rash of homers.

In any event, Wally struck two

phia for the second straight day.

Don Drysdale, although tagged for nine l^s. w'ent all the way for the Dodgers, to record his second victory against one defeat. Ernie Broglio vvms the loser.

Bob Friend pitched a three-hit-

0 those moon-shots Wednesday}ter and Dick Groat. Bob Skinner night to lead the Dodgers to a'and Roberto Clemente each had 7-2 triumph over the St. Louis two hits in the Pirate victory over Cardinals. The first homer came the Cubs. Ernie Banks home run

with two on in the first innmg. The second was a solo flight in the fourth. He walked in th sixth

Farmville Loses First Of Season

FARMVILLE Parmvilles Red Devils fell apart In the si.xth in-! Ding here yesterday to turn in' five unearned Grifton runs and j dropped a Pitt County Conference | baseball contMt to the visiting i Bulldogs, 6-2. I

Leading 2-0 as Grifton came to j bat in the sixth. Farmville hurler Ben Monk, riding behind a neat

in the seventh spoiled a shutout bid by Friend who registered his ^ second triumph. The Pirates put;

;the game on ice in the sixth, ,

rocking right-hander Bob Andpr-Ison for three runs.

! Eddie Kaskos scoring single I sparked a two-run ninth that enabled the Reds to snap a 2-2 tie with he Giants. Rookie righthander Ken Hunt worked eight I innings and won his first major,

'league start. Jack Sanford was; the loser. xv

r / -

Player Resuming Houstbns Classic

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)Arnold Palmer and Gary Player resumed their golf duel today in the opening round of the $40,000 Houston Classic.

The stars of the Masters tournament two weeks ago were heavy favorites to battle it out for the $7,000 first prtae.

Palmer rated a narrow edge although his first practice rounds since losing to Player at Augusta were not as impressive as those of the South Africa star.

After a weeks absence from the tournament trail. Player tuned up practice rounds of 70, 66, and 6H for the 7.122-yard, par 35-3570 Memorial Park course. Palmer had a 74 Tuesday and declined to discuss his score for his final warm up Wednesday,

The favorites role went ot Palmer on the strength of his having won $12.851.11 at Memorial since 1953. He won the Classic In 1957,

was one stroke off the pace in 1959, and lost an 18-hole playoff last year to BUI Collins.

In addition to Collins and Palmer, todays starting field of 107 pros and 5 amateurs included four other winners of the Classic, Mike Souchak, Jack Burke Jr., Marty Furgol, and Dave Douglas.

Like Palmer, Collins and Souchak were not too pleased with their final practice scores.

Id be ashamed to say what I had, said Collins, who won last years top prize of $5.300 by placing a 69 against Palmers 71.

Souchak said the course was playing about the same as last year when the Municipal layout carried a par of 36-3672.

My putting was pretty good but not as good as in Greensboro, he said. Souchak won his first tournament in nine months

Tobs Come From Behind For Win

Chicago White Sox ^ coach Tony Cuccinello, left, holds snowballs as two of his teammates from south of the border play catch in the snow at Evanston, 111. At right is outfielder Minnie MinoGo from Cuba and center is shortstop Luis Aparicio from Venezuela. With Comiskey Park snowed in at Chicago, the Sox had a practice session in a fleldhouse of Northwestern University. The record breaking late spring snowfall caused postponement of the White Sox home opener. (AP Wirephoto)

National League

Batting (based on lo or more one-hit shutout, saw his mates) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS / a. bats) Moon. Los Angeles, I crumble on defense. During th Wilsons Tobs, with two straight 36: Post, Cincinnati, .478. hectic sixth. Farmville committed; victories in the Carolina League,

Runs Wills, Los Angeles and five errors to tmin in five scoring I are glad there is a ninth inning

came from behind

Boyer, St. Louis. 9; Moon. Los Bulldogs. in baseball.

Angeles and Groat. Pittsburgh, 8.i 'The defeat, accredited to Grif- The Tobs Runs batted in Moon, Los ton pitcher Harry Hart, was! with six runs in the ninth "Tuesday Angeles. 11; Post. Cincinnati, T. Pamivllles first in five starts this night to defeat Raleigh 12-8 and

Davis. Los Angeles and Spencer, St. Louis. 8.

Hits Moon. Los Angeles, 15: Groat. Pittsburgh, 14.

.season.

Monk absorbed the loss before John Tugw ell replaced him on the

staged a two - run ninth inning Wednesday night to edge the Caps

_ mound for Coach Elbert Moyes

Doubles Groat, PitUlwgh, 4: nine. Tony Jackson took over on

the hill for Grifton in the sixth

Bailey, Cincinnati, Moon and Lar-ker. Los Angeles. P. Alou. San Francisco and White. St. Louis. 3.

Detroit Winter Trade May Be Steal Of Year

Wednesdays College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BASEBALL

High Point 7, Elon 6 Wake Forest 2, Virginia Tech 0 GOLF

-Davidson 14, Furman 13 TENNIS Appalachian 6, Milligan 3 North Carolina 9, Cincinnati 0 Georgia 6. Presbyterian 3 The Citadel 9. South Carolina 0 Wofford 4, East Tennessee 3 TRACK Duke 72, South Carolina 59 Milligan 102, Mars Hill 31

Belmont May Be Class-D Entry

- BELMONT, N.C. (AP) The Class D Western Carolina League will have a baseball team here this summer if Belmont American Legion officials grant approval for use of the Legions stadium. ^

Mrs. Bruce Green, whose late husband was the principle stockholder of the Rutherfcwd County team, agreed Wednesday to move the franchise to Belmont,

The league plans to open Its sec ond season May 1 with six teams.

last Sunday by taking the Greater Greensboro open with an tight-under 276.

Pender Favored Beat Basilio In ; Tide Fight

BOSTON (AP) - Paul Pender, 2-1 favorite to retain his version of the world middleweight title against the challenge of vetenan Carmen Basilio Saturday, today began tapering off his extensive training program.

Pender, whose title is recogniaed in Massachusetts, New York and Europe, went five rounds against two sparring partners Wednesday, the last boxing he will do before he and Basilio start a scheduled 15 round nationally televised bout in Boston Garden.

Im as ready as I'll ever be, Pender said Wednesday. ^I feel very good, very sharp. I'll have to be. Ill have to be as good as I ever was to beat him.

Wednesdays five rounds boosted to 112 the number of rounds he has worked in preparation for this one, move than for any of hia four previous fights. .

Basilio, who has won two straight 10-rounders in a comeback, has not boxed since late last week.

Ive had two fights and 80 rounds. Thats enough, he tald, and concentrated only on some roadwork and loosening up.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

Triples - Post, Cincinnati and V

Stuart, Piltaburgh, 2; eleven Ued;- h'lr half of ^ ^ en h.

Dub Whitley, former Igitrth Carolina State star, drove in the tying run w'ith a three-bagger and scored

rnd blanked Farmville for the iit two Bhly Bruton, catcher Dick Brown, final two innings while his matesi . , Greensboro defeat- Terry Fox and infielder

picked up an insurance marker yanks 8-2 at Grensboro. Chuck Cottier for^ Frank Bolling

Detroits winter trade with Milwaukee that brought outfielder

Lefty Frank Kreutzer went the

may turn out to be the steal of

'"Home runs - Moon. Los Ange-i*" he third frame and appear^ les, 6; . Coleman.t Cincinnati, yir~ on iiA ^ to its fifth straight don, Pittsburgh and Boyer. St.

Farmville grabbed both its runs|route for Winston-Salem and gave,^he year.

Louis. 3.

Stolen bases Pinson, Cincinnati. 4; Robinson, Cincinnati, 3.

Pitching Elston, CJhicago, Per-key. Cincinnati and Friend. Pittsburgh, 2-0, 1.000; fourteen tied with 1-0, 1.000,

Strikeouts Drj'sdale. Los geles. 18: Podres, Los Angeles and Sanford, San Francisco, 17.

UP only five hits. Bill Halier led; AU 'our eg-Br.ve. ^yed ta-

to^de7ea^^lBlls'V2Tr'*a'jie

sweep of their, two-game ^ries.; | Minnesota Twins noon when they travel to Chicod More than 1.000 fans braved thej^ f ranoed a oair of singles to battle Coach Bob Howells jchUly weather to watch the garnet ^ scored Detroits first two Hornets. which saw Burlington explode for

four runs in the first Inning.

conference conquest until, the bottom fell out In the sixth.

The Red Devils go after their fifth win again tomorrow after-

Beore by innings;

Tonights games: Ralaigh

runs. Brown also had two singles. Cottier drove in the final run of

OrTfmi :'..;7.:7.:ooo OOS I- omenTbor. oTiTam 7rWUsb'm'f

t:v-----ill- n/io nnn n_O ,4 Calara af niirlinfrtnn I'S UlC ClgiiUl. r U* VI CUiV

Farmville .........002

for the Tiger victory.

The most important blow, however, was delivered by Steve Boros. The rookie third baseman cracked a three-run double off reliever Frank Funk to spoil the Indians home opener. Three bases on balls set the stage for

TOUGH JUMP AT AINTRE EThe field takes tough Becher'a Brook Jump in Grand National ateeplechase at Alntrec, England, with some falling after clearing. Just learing jump at left is Merryman 11 who ran second to the victorious Nicolaus Silver.

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Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LouisvUle. Ky. Cassius Clay, 192. Louisville, knocked out Lamar Clark. 1812, Cedar City, Utah, 2.

Manila Art Persley, 139, Red Cross, La., knocked out Ryukichi Fukuchi. 142^, Japan. 1.

Boros* game-winning blow.

In the only other game played in the American League, Washington defeated the Chicago White Sox 7-2. Rain forced the postpone-! ment of the Minnesota-Red Sox| game in Boston, and the Los Angeles-Yankee game in New York and Kansas City at Baltimore.

Marty Kutyna, a pickup from Kansas City last December, pitched six scoreless relief innings against the White Sox, and singled across two runs in the fourth to give the Senators a 4-2 lead. He yielded only four hits after replacing starter Ed Ho-baugh in the third to get the victory.

Billy Pierce, who yielded for a P.nchhitter in the fourth, was the White Sox starter and loser.

One of Chicagos runs was driven in by Joe Marn with a single. It was the rookie third basemans first hit of the season, in 12 times at bat.

Major League Stars.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Hitting Wally Moon, Dodgers, drove in five runs with a pair of homers and a single as the Dodgers defeated the Cardinals 7-2. Moon now has hit six homers in eight games.

Pitching Bob Friend, Pirates, permitted only three hits, striking I out seven in registering his second victory as the Pirates defeated the Cubs 4-1.

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MALCOLM WILLIAMS, Owner

RAY DONALD MINGES, M.D. Route 1, Box 6-B Greenville, North Carolina A

Th'ursday, April 20, 1961

To the Citizens of Greenville:

No, I am not running for office. This open letter to you the people of Greenville is not for the purpose of making friends or of making enemies, but is to express my personal opinion, after careful study and consideration, of a problem which I feel is of vital importance to every Citizen of Greenville and Pitt County. Urban Renewal.^ ^

I have nothing to directly gain or lose in the case of Urban Renewal, but it is my opinion that I and all the people of Greenville and Pitt County stand to Gain or Lose a great deal indirectly when we go to the polls May 2, 1961 and vote for or against Urban Renewal. 1 feel that the vote you cast will be one of the most important votes ever cast by the Citizens of Greenville. The outcome of this voting could well determine.the future of Greenville.

It is my personal belief that each time you help a member of ^our community to better himself, you Indirectly help all the people of your community. I feel that Greenville is at a cross-road. Change is inevitable, progress is not! Expert and careful'planning for its groAvth means far more today for a city than the haphazard growth of a city of 10-20 years ago. The city that is better prepared and better planned for, will be the

better city in which to live, have a business, and to raise a family in the future.

Greenville is my home. I returned to Greenville, after being away eighteen years, because T felt it was progressive and offered a young man a place to build a future. For Greenville I sincerely desire the best educational facilities possible for our children, the best medical facilities and the best business opportunities available to all the people of Pitt County. We live in the richest of all eastern counties; why cant it be the most progressive and best county in eastern N. C. in w'hich to live? Our neighboring towns are not standing still. We cannot afford to let progress pass us by and doom Greenville to a gradual economic decline. Read the business statistics and compare Greenville to its neighboiing cities.

For Greenville, Progress has come hard at times. Sixty years ago the city gave monev for its first public school only after the Sheriffs Department was instructed by court order not to allow Evans Street traffic to cross what was then school property. Approximately 53 years ago, a $50,000.00 bond issue was passed for East Carolina College only after Ha-^wood Dail ate the opposing votes, or so Im told. Twelve years ago there was m.uch opposition to indoor bathroom facilities to houses now involved in our lower income residents. Thirty-five years ago a referendum to widen Evans Street failed.

My biggest concern is that planning and progress have been tainted by hvpocritical emotional toned reasoning; phrases such as Federal Insurrection, Socialism, Federal Control, Condemnation, and why any change? In my personal opinion the integrity ^nd motivation of our duly elected city officials have been challenged. My earnest hope is that planning and progress have not been made ugly wmrds, and that any individual feeling the urgency of their application, will not be afraid to stand up and speak his mind. I hope that our fyture elected officials will continue to have the courage to fight for standards and progressive planning that is essential for the growth of Greenville. I question the judgment of the individual or public official who stands on the fence and waits to see the general coiirse of the stream before jumping in. This allows a few to direct the course of the stream, instead of all pitching in. and working out the proper course for the stream.

Urban Renewal! You have seen the basic fact about Urban Renewal discussed in the recent editorials of this paper. Many of you have heard program.s both pro and con on this subiect. I feel it is essential that everyone should understand both the pros and cons of this subject. Recently you have seen ads and articles in opposition to Urban Renewal attempting to bias the minds of the individual by innuendoes and inference. To me. presenting of half truths as absolute facts, is hypocrisy at its worse. T have honestly tried to evaluate the facts I have been able to gather. To me, the Urban Renewal program Greenville is considering is a real step toward civic betterment. It is not the entire answer. The neighborhood conservation program is a program that should be encouraged. As to Public Housing, I am sure all of us would prefer and hope that local private enterprise would supply necessary housing for any displaced person involved in an Urban Renewal development. However, I personally feel that should housing not be supplied on a local level. Public Housing should be used. I have attempted to evaluate Public Housing and although it has distasteful ouallties, I feel the advantages it brings outweigh the disadvantages. To me. Public Housing could be called Human Renewal. In other areas it has increased land values, improved health conditions, cut back on juvenile delinquency, and a fairly good percentage of the families who have left public housing developments are building homes of their own.

It is my personal opinion that we as citizens going to the polls May 2, 1961 sKouId vole for Urban Rede-velopment-Slum Clearance and the establishment of a housing commission to evaluate the local situation and determine whether there is a need for public housing locally, I feel we can trust locally appointed men to decide whether there is a need for public housing.

My vote is for a progressive Greenville. My vote is to take a positive stand and a positive step forward. My vote is for the future so that my children and your children will be able to remain in Greenville after they reach adulthood and have a place to carry on a successful business.

Yes, I am for Urban Re'development-Slum Clearance! I do not desire to see Greenville wither and die on the ^^ne for the lack of planning. What we make of its artificially restricted area while increasing our population will have much to do in determining what we and our children become; because man, with his remarkable capabilities for adjustment, is largely conditioned by the environment in which he creates and lives.

I urge every registered voter to go to the polls and vote on May 2, 1961. It is your decision. I have confidence that the elected councilmen will carry out the wishes of the people.

' Sincerely,

RAY D. MINGES

PACE FOURTEENTHE OAH.Y REFLECTOR. GRENVILLE. N. C

Thurdy, April 20, 1961

Finds k

By STUART SAV.\GE RpflectM- Suff Writer

Seeing children learn and grow is a \ery gratifying experience to . Miss Agnes Pulli-love, principal of the Agnes FullUove School here in Green-Ville.,

M;ss Pullilove. who ls been a teacher at the school since she came to Greenville in 1926 ana lias been principal since 19X . said, 1 love my children and noted that one of the things Ida' gives her the greatest p;' asare is the "contact with thf children. .seeing them learn and grow . .to help them and watch them in the learning proct\ss It is a good feeling to realize they have grown under your guidance she emohasized.

The princiial explained that "being able to remember names 1 former students and. to recall experiences while they were in school when you meet them on the street, is a wonderful thing

* To See Children Learn, Grow

Miss Pullilove. a native of Watlcinsville, Ga., attended the University of Georgia in near-by Athens, then did graduate work at Peabody GoUege fol* Teachers ir. Nashville,

She came to Greenville in 1926 wiUi her sister, Mrs. Dink James, after teaching fw a short nae to Georgia and Winston-Salem. and was assigned as a teacher at West Greenvle School. Eight years later she was made jrtocipal of the school and has been principal and first grade teacher there ever since

In honor of her devotion to duty and service to the school, the West Greenville School's nan was changed to the Agnes PuU^ve School in May of 1958

Miss Pullilove pictured the growth of the school over the i vears, by saying that in 1926.^ the school had six classes, with , SIX teachers and about 200 stu-I dents At present, there are 12 i teachers teaching two sections of grades one through six, with

an enrollment o about 400 students.

Her duties as principal and teacher, include combining attendance records and other reports, to be sent to the superintendent of schools, general ad

ministration work, guidance and counseling with teachers and students, supervising the care of the building and a full teaching load. She noted that at present, she has 33 first graders. iatT" is a supervising teacher for

student teachers from East Carolina College.

She said that she Is pleased with her association with the student teachers and enjoys the "opportunity of giving them actual teaching experience and

seeing them develop into good teachers.

Miss Pullilove emphasized the fact that she believed, a teacher ! should have a genuine love for i children, as well as P*a keen interest m her work and a whole-

t V

-f

REVIEWING ACTIVITIES

teachers.

with student

w ,

> a

'tf

HELPING STUDENTS

lessons.

Polaris Tested By Nuclear Sub

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP> The successful' firing of a Polaris missile from the nuclear submarine Robert E. Lee indicates the Navy has solved problems which plagued some earlier underwater launches of the rocket.

The Lee unleashed the Polaris over a 1,150-raile course Wednes-<, day. The Defense Department, sticking to a new policy, declined to'announce test results, but informed sources reported all flight objectives were achieved. - -------- .

This was the second straight successful submarine launching of the Polaris since the NavT announced it Spade a,relatively minor change signed, to diml-rate difficulties which affected the missile when It was launched from undersea

Before the change was niade four submarines launched a total of 18 missiles. 10 of them success-fui.

At this point in the program, the Defense Department, without explanation,, said it would not announce test results of any missile launchings conducted away from public view

The hlissile Wednesday was fired 30 miles offshore and was clearly visible to shore observers. But defense officials said the new policy applied.

ADMINISTRATIVE WORK checking records.

includes

Ladies Won All 6 Town Offices

ELLISVILLE. Ill AP - This farming town of 150 souls woke up today to find itself run by women

As a result of a sur^jj-ue, write-in effort Wedne.sday. the ladies swept into all six offices befoie the votersvillage president, village clerk and four trusteeships.

Asked what happened, the new village president. Matilda Por-reris. said: We just gbt tired of hearing the men complain they didn't want the job. so we something.

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with reading

some attitude toward teaching as. a prtrfessien.

She added that a student in school should have freedom, but it must be freedom with responsibility.'

Miss Fulliloves hobbies Include playing bridge, reading, music, and spending time at the beach. One of her most enjoy

able acUvieg. she explained, is singing In the choir of the Eighth Street Christian Church.

The principal is *rmember of the North Carolina Education AssociaUon, the National Education Association, the Association for ChUdhood Education, Delta Kappa Gamma and the Clio Book Club.

PULLILOVE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Agnea FuFlilove.

J. T. T-BONE

WILLIAMS

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

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Thursday, April 20, 1961

TH^ DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE FIFTEEN

APPLIANCECULAR$38,000 INVENTORY-MUST BE SOLD!

FRIGIDAIRE IS COOPERATING WITH MURRAYS TO HELP BRING THESE PRICES TO GREENVILLE DURING THIS SPECTACULAR SALE-PRICES MAY NEVER AGAIN BE REPEATED. SUPPLY IS LIMITED ON SOME MODELS. FRIGIDAIREA PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORSUNHEARD OF SAVINGS - COME IN TODAY!

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Model s FPD-13B-60

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Big, 13.2 cu. ft total capacity

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New magnetic doors seal air-tight all around

Beautiful, too, with new Sculptured Sheer Look

New Low Frost-Proof Prico

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Price $529.95 YOU

374-?5

SAVE 155-00

Trade

Required

ttnw

RtVOlUTIONARY! Oven pulls out Irke A drawer It rests on the door You clean it standing; up

Mfg. Suggested Price $449.95

YOI^

SPECTACULAR

SALE

PRICE

mii I960

FRI6IDAIRE

Imperial 4(F' Electric Range

This range takes e lot of the difficulty out of fancy cooking, makes everyday meil-making easier, too! And clean-ups are never e problem with the Frigidaire PULI 'N CLEAN oven and other easy-clean features.

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29995

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Trade

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Complete Display In Our Store

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YOU

SPECTACULAR

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Required

Model No. UF PD 12-60

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301 Evans St.

Across From Biggs Drug Store

Phone PL 2-2514

FniaiDAin:

PACE iSIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

rhursda^i April 20, 1 TSolutions Offered For Meeting High College Costs

(EDITORS NOTE: This is the ond oi three articles on the opportunities 0 high school graduates to attend college in North Carolina. The series, written by Ann Sawyer, staff writer of The Charlotte News, was made available to The Associated Press.)

Bv ANN SAWAER Staff Writer, The Charlotte News CHARLOTTE <AP) - The student who is short on finances often

finds he can save several hundred f dollars by living at home and go-'ing*to a nearby college.

He cant eliminate all of his residential living expenses, but he can do a lot of cutting down. He probably will still have transportation ccts and in many instances. hell have to eat at least one meal a day away from home.

The live-at-home, go-to-college method is a solution many, stud

ents throughout the state have to their financial problems if a college near their home satisfies their planned program of study

Most of the private schools, which of necessity must charge higher prices than tax-supported institutions, maintain that students without funds do not have to go to tax-supported colleges and universities with their lower rates.

However, some of the iHivatc

Evidence Of Long-Ago Big Space Collision Reported

Rv FRANK CAREY Upton. N. Y., reported Wednes-following firebaUs:

Associated Press Science Writer cay they had used atomic era 1. The Aroos meteorite which

WASHINGTON (AP)Evidence Slhwthing methods to pin down the of a terrific collision of several exposure ages;; of these burned-

objects in outer space some 580

million years ago has been reported by a team of Atomic En

ergy Commission scientists.

The picture of the celestial

crash comes from new studies of several well-known iron meteoj>

out fireballs. This refers to the lime between the meteorites first break-off from some other*object in space and their arrival on the earth.

The researchers told th annual meeting of the American Geo-

ites that fell on the United States physical Union they obtained the

____ -___ts

and Soviet Union in the past 43 years.

Researchers D. Heirmann and O. A. SchaeffM* of he AECs &-ookhaven National Laboratory.

exposure ages* by measuring the present strength of certain radioactive elements that occur in the meteorites.

Samples were studied from the

CANADA DRY VODKA *2Qfirri3l5

^A\AD,\ dbv

fell in the Soviet Union only a year and a half ago. Its exposure age was computed at 585 million years. ^

'2. The Grant meteorite, a 1.000-pounder thsU was found in Grant. N. M., In 1925. Exposure age: 995 million years.

3. The Norfork meteorite, a two-pounder seen to fall in Norfork. Ark., in 1918. Exposure age: 560 million years.

4. The Slkhote Alin nieteor-ite a 500,000-pounder that was found in eastern Siberia in 1947. Exposure age: 260 miUion years.

The Brookhaven scientist said: One interpretation of the result that the meteorites Grant. Aroos and Norfolk all have about the same exposure age Is that 580 mil-Uon years ago two or more large objects collided in space. "Sikhote Alin, on the other hand, must have been in an object which suffered a collision 260 million years ago.

While the researchers made no mention of itbecause its well-know*n to. scientists American studies of-* Soviet meteorites are made possible, by the fact that the Soviets freely distribute samples around the world for frther study. American scientists do likewise with the stuff that sometimes falls out of the skies onto the United States.

colleges have priced themselves out of the range of many students. At least one private''college ill North Cai-oUna charges more for a day student than does one of the good boarding tax-supported colleges.

A school, such as Charlotte College. does enable students to live at home and. attend college at the same time, r

Queens College here aLso operates a day student program, with the fee for b(Mirding students at $1.850 annually and for commuting students at $80.

Womans College in Greensboro, estimating cost at $770 for a boarding student, charges $300 for town students. v*

A student living at home and Duke University will' find his bill from the university down about $700.

Appalachian State Teachers College, which lists about 20 per cent of its student body as commuters, says a student can save $108 in room rent and some part of an estimated $25 for food.

A studen living at .i<ne and attending N.C. State College would save $170 on the dormitory room and some of the estimated $500 to $600 for meals.

Going away to college is an accepted part of the American picture. and most students are financially able still prefer it that way. So do most parents and educators

for more reasons than academic ones. -

The feeling is that students learn 'much more from the college experiences by going off to school.

But no one denies the tremendous advantage of a college education whether the studying is done in a students home or in a dormitory room.

In dollars and cents, college is a go<Kl investment. A four-year college education will cost airestl-mated $6.000-$9,000. Statics show a college graduate in a lifetime will earn $100.000 more than the average high school graduate.

The boy who used to show up on the college campus with nothing but the clothes on his back and the determination to work his way through college is part of the vanishing American Scene. If he exists today, hes a rarity.

There are two main reasons for

this: (1) The increased cost of a college education: (2> The greater demands and pressures placed on him in the classroom.

'Even if a young boy or girl can hold out physically, there often are not enough hours in a day to work, attend classes, and study enough to meet Increased aca: demic demands.

CoUege officials today say it is almost Impossible for a student to pay KKTiJW^ent of Irts^oHcge ex^ penses.

At Duke, where a year of college is estimated at $2,100. Robert' L. Thompson, executive secretary of the University Scholarship Committee, believes a student can contribute a great deal to college expenses by working, but its impossible in coUeges where cost is so high for him to pay all expenses.

He does believe a student and

the family should do all they can toward paying college expenses. A student who has to help him-$islf seems to appreciate the opportunity he has, and he will often be a better student academically, he says.

Dr. Kingston Johns, in charge of student aid at Nwth Carolina State College, calls the iuU-time student working his way through coUegeT a rarity.

Edwin S. Lanier, head of student aid at the University of North Carolina, says. The pressure is on to do better academic work, there are a lot of our students who are finding it increasingly difficult to work part time and measure up to academic requirements and luressures.

The student with average ability may find it rough going if he has to spend three or fouf hours a day working, Lanier said. Most of

them come through well with it,

but it takes determination.

He told about one boy -who could not meet his bills and ^s ready to drop out of college. Tiie boy already is working In the library. I couldnt put another job on him, It would cause him to flunk out of school.

W. G. Starling, acting director and secretary of the committee on scholarships and student aid at Wake Forest CoUege. cited ^ rare example of a boy who can earn enough money on his own to take care of aU coUege expenses. He pointed to a student who worked in the Yukon for the summer and brought back $1.000.

But college officials dont expect a boy or girl to do everything for themselves. For the student who can meet college entrance requirements. theres often help available^ in some form..

Wanted Windmill, So He Built One

MOUNT VERNON. Ohio AP) James A. Beam of Mount Vernon always wanted a wiridmlllso he built one.

Twelve feet, in diameter with four 30-foot fan blades atop the 30-foot tower, Beams windmiU stands on a hiU at the edge of this central Ohio community.

Beam: whose mothers folks

were Dutch immigrants to Pennsylvania, believes his wlnd-miU is the only one operating in Ohio today. He uses it to grind white flint eatln coml into com-meal for his friends.

CANADA DRY VODKA. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL tPIRiTt; pO PROOF. CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N. V.

The Columbia River and its

tributaries

miles.

drain 259,000 square

If loii've been asking for a car with sure and easy handling, tenacious traction, a smooth-as-snow ride, and a practical slant > the only question left is

micHCHm

CORVAIR?

II yroud been able to watch the 1961 Corvair walk away with first place in the 1.265-miie Canadian Winter Rally, youd know exactly where to find those thinga we mentioned. But since Corvairt come in lots of different models, you still have to decide which fita your needs b^t. The Corvair Monza 4-Door? Youll love the way it handleeand the handsome way it looks. (Bucket-type front seats are optional at extra coet.) Maybe you go for the 700 Club Coupe, though. It capture# you with its thrift, not to mention its thoroughly agreeable

style. Tbe only way to make up your mind, really, is to see than both at your Chevrolet dealers.

Corvair Monta i-Door Sedan See the nev Chevy Corvairt, Chevrolei cart and the new Corvette at your local authorited Chevrolet dealer*

Mannfacturers License No. 110

WHITE

Weal End Ct>le.> Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3134

Communist dictatorship.

Jose S., whose full name wont be given because his family Is still In Havana, has thrown his 5-foot frame and his 125 pounds N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Lit. No. 2644 llfito the batUe against Fidel Castro.

Cases Heard In City Police Court

The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court on April 17 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee:

Ernest Spencer, Negro, 812 Fleming St. drunk, 30 days In jail and on the roacLs: drunk, 30 days to run concurrently; drunk,

30 days to run concurrently; Willie Deloach. Negro. -1505 S. Pitt St.. drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; indecent exposure, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Martha Hammond. Negro, 1309 Mill St., drunk.

30 days in jail: Edward Jessie Lee Brown, Negro, 301 Boyd Ave., nossessing non-tax-pald whiskey for sale. 60 days, suspended, pay $50 and costs, not possess any intoxicating beverage for 12 months and not permit any to be brought in his house and agree that any peace officer can search his premises or person at any time within 12 months without a search warrant; Lejg ^ft, Negro. 1237 Davr enport St.."drunk. 30 days, suspended. nay $20. costs deducted; Kinnle W. Harrell. Rt. 3. Box 102, Oreenville. failed to slop for a red light, pay $5,00 for the Rescue Squad and costs; William D. Little, 208-B E. nth St.. no operators license, pay costs; Major Lee Vandiford. 901 Howard St., failed to stop for a red light, pay costs.

Thomas Humphry Baker, Rt. 1, Box 102, FV>untain, passing at in-, tersection. not guilty: James Winston Carter, 403 N Pitt St.. Ay-den, failed to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Jackie Clayton Cox. 1011 Colonial Ave., no operators license, pay costs;* John Adams, Negro, 212-B Reade St.. affray, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; A1 Whlchard, Negro. 109 j Washington St., affray. 30 days, | '^u.spended, pay $16. coste deducted; Joe A. Jones, Negro, Rt. 3. Bethel, drunk. 30 days, suspended. my $16.-costs deducted; Samuel L Whitehurst. Rt. 5. Box 231, Clreenville, failed to yield, pay for Rescue Squad $5.00 and costs: John Wilks Jr.. Negro. 808 McClellan St.. drunk. 30 days: suspended. pay $16, cfwts deducted; James Ray Staton, Negr6. 980 Legion St.. posse.esing and transporting lottery tickets for sale, six months In Jail and roads, auto to be confiscated and sold according to law; Sophie Fleming. Negro, 1115-B Clark St., po.s.sessine non-tax-pald whiskey for sale, 60 days, .suspended, pay $20, costs deducted. not violate any law for twelve months.

Edward Earl Everett, Rt. 1, Box 46. Orlmcsland. following too close, nay costs: Worthly Dalma Boyd, Rl. 1. Box 61, Wintervllle, improper pas.slng, pay costa; Elton Wallace, Negro, 620 Pamlico Ave., vulgar and profane laneuage, 30 days In Jail and on the roads; resisting arrest. 30 day? to run concurrently; drunk and disorderly. 30 day.s to run concurrently; .Tames Barrett, Negro. 604 Ford St.. no operators license, pay $16, easts deducted; Douglas OMary, Rt. 1. Box 197. Oreeflvtlle. larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious. prosecuting witness taxed with one-half of costs; Johnnie Harrell. Negro, Rt. 1. Greenville, larceny, six months, suspended, to remain of good behavior for two years and not to enter Rascs Store for two years, placed on probation for two years and nay costs; Norwood Conway. 1212-B Cotanche St.. drunk. 30 days, suspended, pay $16, co.sts deducted; Raymond Joyner. Negro. 1616 S. Greene St., contempt of court, 10 days in jail.

Left In Hurrv To Join In Fighting

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)A Cuban left a note of resignation for his employer, ^ylng, Sorry to do it this way.' ^

Please forgive me for not giving you notice beforehand but I didnt know it either. his note read.

I have to go. I am leaving today to fight for my country and my church. Its hard for me to leave all of you, but there Is nothing else I can do while thousands' of my countrymen are under:

GRADE "A

FRYERS

WITH FOOD ORDER LIMIT RESERVED!

CENTER CUT PORK

CHOPS

lb.

CARDINAL

FRANKS

lb.

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

FRESH MEATY

Neckbones

WINTER GARDEN

FRUIT PIES 3 for .1.00

CATES SWEET

Pickles

MINUTE MAID ORANGE

37^ I Juice 5 cans ^1.00

GIBBS FORK A

Beans 5

PLASTIC WRAPPED

No. 2Va CANS

^1.001 Tomatoes pkg. 19<

PURE

FRESH

Lard 23

lb.

stand

*2.991 Cucumbers lb. 10*

FRESH GREEN GARDEN

Charcoal 10 w 59* I Peas 2

f RED&^

, WHITE,

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STORES

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1206 NORTH GREENE

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Ihurtdar, Aprfl 20, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE SEVENTEEN

In The Services

the aviation Machlniata Mate School at the Naval Air Technical; Training Center,' Mcmphia, Tenn.

Recruit Herman D. Milla Jr. (above) whose parents live on Greenville Route 3, has been assigned to 6th Battalion, 2nd Training Regiment at Fort Jackson, S C., for basic combat training. This la his first phase of six months active duty training and part of the obligation Incurred upon enlisting in the Army Reserve unit in Greenville,

Private flrsj^ class Ernest E. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Williams of Greenville Route 3, has complied the eight-week engineer equipment maintenance course at the Army Engineer-Ordnance School in Murnau, Germany. PPC Williams is regularly assigned to Headquarters Company of the U.S. Army Garrison in Trois Fontaines, Prance.

Private Henry C. <?owen (above) son of Mrs. Fannie Cowen of Wil-liamston Route 2, has been graduated from the 82d Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Bragg Cowen received his paratrooper wings after completing four weeks of ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps.

Airman David V. Wagner (above), son of Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Greenville Route 2. has completed his Initial course of Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, and has been selected to attend the technical training course for Administrative Clerk at Amarillo AFB, Texas.

Private Jimmy R. Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curry of 210 E. Church St., Parmville. recently arrived in Germany and is a member of the 569th Ordnance Company. He arrived overseas in March.

Private first Class Wallace B. Cayton. USMC, (alwve), son of Mrs. D. C. Cayton of Grimesland Route 1, has graduated from Sea School at the Portsmouth Naval Ship Yard, Virginia. Caytons next assignment will be aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk.

Private first class Troy W-Knox, USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Knox Sr. of Bethel Route 3, has been graduated from

Private Garland E. Williams, ^son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Wil-jliams of Willlamston Route 3, recently participated with personnel of the 1st Cavalry Divisions 7th Cavalry in an Army training test in Korea. An assistant gunner in the cavalrys Combat Support Company, Williams entered the Army in September 1960.

The five Rangeley lakes In Maine are known as Cupsuptic, U m b a g 0 g, Mooselookmeguntic, MoUechunkamunk and Welokenne-bacook.

Home-School Electe Board, Officers

Association Bethany Church To Use

Remodeled Sanctuary

The election of officers and institution of a sevenimember executive board dominated activities at a meeting of the Home-School

Hone3imoon Held Up By Invasion

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)One man who isnt happy with the attempt by rebels to overthrow the Castro government in Cuba is Vestel Tatum, chief engineer of the ship Privateer.

Its delaying his honeymoon.

Tatum was aboard the Privateer when it reached a point Just 24 miles off Havana Harbor several days ago before being ordered back by its owners because of the rebel invasion.

He was married to a Cuban girl two weeks ago in Havana and was slated to go on his honeymoon when the vessel returned to pick up a load of tobacco for the Tampa cigar industry.

Association at St. Raphaels School last evening.

Nick Simonowich was elected president; Dail Laughinghouse, vice president; and Mrs. Everett Menard, secretary-treasurer.

The new officers will assume their duties at the Associations May meeting.

Those serving on the newly-formed executive board will be: Mrs., Robert Stell, S. O. Gibbs, Mrs, James Moye, Bill Ellington, Mrs, Edgar Eatman, Mrs. James Edwards and Max Swoboda.

Announcement was made that registration for* kindergarten and first grade, at St. Raphaels School, would be held April 27 (Thursday) from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the school library. Parents are requested to bring the required health and birth certificates.

The meeting was closed with the serving of refreshments and a resumption of parent-teacher interviews; some of which pre-ceeded the call to order.

Bethany Church, of near Winter-viHe, will Worship in their newly remodeled Sanctuary for the first tim this Sunday, April 23, at 11:00 am. The Chancl Choir will sing Speak To My Heart and Pastor J. Garland Teasley will preach on the subject And Now What? An explanation of the symbolism accompanying the new Sanctuary wUl also be given by the pastor at this service. _____

This worship service Is the culmination of many months planning and working. First talk of a new Sanctuary was started over a year ago. In October of last year a meeting of various committees was held to discuss the subject. At this meeting it was voted that the pastor appoint a committee to make recommendations to the church after careful consideration of what could and should be done On December 11. 1960, the Sanctuary Plans Committee made their report to the congregation at a special called meeting after the morning worship. This report was accepted.

The total .amount of the re

modeling is 17,000. Of this amount the congregation has jilreidy raised $3,800, with pledgA totalling another $1,200.

One new feature of the Sanctu. ary is a divided Chancel which features the Altar as the focal point of worship- Adorning this Altar will be a cross and two candelabras. 'The furniture Is oak with an American Walnut finish. The pew ends are carved 16 match the cathedral style of the windows. A center aisle has replaced the previously used two side-aisles. The furniture is being placed on a new green wall-to-wall carpet, installed last week. The walls of the Sanctuary had a complete paint Job the week before Christmas.

On Sunday, May 7, the congregation will hold a Service of Consecration, at which time the furnishings will be officially consecrated to the Service <rf God. The Reverend Dr. Wilam Burkette Raper, President of Mount Olive College, will speak on that occasion.

SPRING CLEANING Snow removal operations are nderway in Tdfowstone National Park. More than 300 miles of roads, each as this section between Manmoth Hot Springs and Norris, have to be cleared each Spring. Many snow drifts are 20 to SO feet high.

5eagtatn$

SetenarCrouin

iiwwiimim tfmm. mrmm wma m\m. m mar. k% omb rnmsL iwhbl

SMOKED SLAB

BACON

lb.

PURE PORK ROLL

Sausage 3 i.'l

$1.00

SWIFTS PREMIUM ROUND OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

lb.

89*

JAMESTOWN SLICED

Bologna

lb.

LEAN MEATY

Neckbones 4 59

CORNED BACKBONES AND

HAMS

lb.

McKENZIE BUTTERMILK PANCAKE

FLOUR 2 lb. pkg. 29"^

GIBBS PORK a

BEANS

No. 2/2 CANS

PUERTO RICAN

YAMS

5 lbs.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

lb.

RED BLISS

Potatoes 10 lbs. 59*

PILLSBURY (auorted lUvort) CAKE

MIX

3 pbgs. $1.00

MART

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurlday, April 80, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RAUBIGH (AP>(NCDA)Hog prices steady to 3S lower. Tops 17-18 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove.

16 75-18 Wilson; 16.75*17.75 Nahun-ta; 17-17.50 Spring Hope; 16.75-

17.25 Rocky Mount. Bethel,. Murfreesboro; 16.75 - 17 Pembroke:

17.25 Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabethtown. Greensbwo. Albmson;

17 Rich Square, Tarboro. Eneld, Scotland Neck. Lillington. Goldsboro; 16.75 Castle Hayne, Siier City. '

WUson cash cattle steady: steers and heifers, choice 23.50-25.50, good 22-24, standards 17-20; beef cows 15.50-17 50; hea%T cutters 14-15.50; light bulls 13-15J0, heavy bulls 16-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers lor clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grmde-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 22 to 23; medium, whites 29 to 30; amall, whites 22^ to 25H, mosili MH.iO 25^.

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks;

Prev.

aaseNooo

Adama Mlha ....... 40Hi 39

Allied Oiem. k Dye ... 594 59 Allis ChalmersvMg ... 254 254

American Can .......404 394

Am^can Enka ......28''* 234

American Motors .... 194 194 American Tel k Tel ...1264 1264 American Tobacco ... 80*^4 804 Atchison. Top k SF ... 244 244 Atlantic Coast Line ... 42 414

Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio .

Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner' .... Burlington lad Burroughs Corp Cannon Mills ...

Carolina Power k Celanese Corp"

Champion Pap. k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio . Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ..........

Columbia Gas k El, . C'>mmercial Credit Consolidated Edison

Curtis Wright ......

Dan River .........

Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

Ford ...........

General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen. Tel and Tel Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus

Gulf 0 . .....

Int Nickel Can ........ 714

314 584 864

Navy

Cancels Its Planned Exercise

WASHINGTON AP)The Navy has canceled a scheduled weekend exercise off the Florida coast after the White House announced Presinent Kennedy would not attend.

Kennedy had planned to watch file Navy flight and anti-subma-rtne exercise from the carrier In-dependenre Saturday afternoon end night. This was to have taken place in the Atlantic several hundred miles from Cuba where anti-Castro rebels have launched an Icvasion. *

The WWte House news secretary, Pierre Salinger, We&iesday attributed Kennedys cancelation only to the press of business over the weekend. He turned aside questions as to whether the fighting In Cuba had anything to do' with the decision.

574

314 654 474 434 404

20 344 714 534 35>i 314 63 444

... 894 ... 264 .. 88 .. 784 ... 20 ... 144 ... 334 ...714 ...212

584

184

314

664

474

444

404

344

Pennsylvania RR .... 144 144

Pepsi Cola ........... 534 53

Phlllipt Petroleum .. 584 584

Pure OU Co ......... 384 -

Radio CorporaUcm .. 594 584

Republic Steel ....... 624 614

Reynolds ToWco .. 1154 1144 Seaboard A1 RR .... 314 314

Sears Roebuck ......58*

Southern Railway ... 504 Sperry Corp ....... 324

784 19V4 144 34 V4 714 2134

294 284 i

1154^ni44

:r:7v374 364

824

634

..... 434

304

.... 564 .... 364

244

384

Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J .

Stevens, J. I Co

Texaco ......

Textron Corporation Union Carbide

Uron Pacific ....

United Airlines United Aircraft

7041 United Fruit .....

534 U.S. Rubber ......

U.S Steel ........

Virginia-Caro Chem.

Virginia Elec & Pow

West Maryland ...... 35

W.Va. Pulp & P .......384

Western Union .......474

Westinghouse Elec .... 42

Winn-Dixie ......... 324

Woolworth & Co ...... 684

Z<nith Radio .........135

354

314

614

444

894

26V4

. 63 . 554 . 47*4

. 284

.1024 274 -132 . 32 . 47i . 42 V4

. 22^'4 , 54 . 884 41

.55

584

504

334

624

554

474

284

1024

1314

314

4V4

534

884

414

.544

384

484

324

1384

Int. Paper Int. Tel and Tel .. Kennecott Copper Liggett k Myers . Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard & Co, ... McLean Trucking Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio National Biscuit

824 624 79 45'4 29 V4 57 354 241 384 714 32 574 864 934/ 944 424 424

Award Going To Radio Moscow

521

294

884

804

524

6*4

294

874

814

664

274

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-Ra-

dio Moscow, a prize-winning program of WBT in Charlotte, will receive a Sigma Delta Chi award fw distinguished service to journalism.

The award, one of 15 given for outstanding work by newspapers, magazines, radio, television and journalism research during 1960, will be presented during w dinner in Chicago May 18.

Radio Moscow" is a weekly program on which excerpts from Soviet Union broadcasts are aired and the Communist propaganda I from the excerpts are refuted, i Rupert Giilett. retired associate editor of the Charlotte ^Observer, and Alan Newcomb, station announcer, produce, prepare and

Report Twenty Americans Held

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Swiss government has reported that about 20 Americans have been arrested In Havana, JState Department officials said today.

Three of the 20 were newsmen, the report said, but it did not give their names.

Earlier reports from other quarters had said that Robert Berrellez of The Associated Pess and Henry Raymont of United Press International had been placed under arrest.

The Swiss, also reported a rumornot confirmedthat the pro - Communist Castro regime was preparing to round up all Americans in Cuba tor questioning.

The word was received from the Swiss Embassy in Havana by way of Bern. It broke,, what had been described as a communications blackout In dipTomatic contact with the >Cuban capital since the fighting started early this week.

The Swiss Embassy is handling U S. interests in Cuba because the United States has broken diplomatic ties with the Castro government.

The United States has asked the Swiss to tell the Castro regime to take every precaution for the safety of Americans in Chiba. Some 1.200 U. S. citizens are said to be in Cuba, many of them longtime residents there.

Funeral Friday For Linwood E. ONeal

National Dairy

National Distillers ' ;narrate the program.

New York Central ... 184 1841 __

Norfolk k West .......106 1064i |

NMhh Ameri. A\ia .... 45 4.54 isrStCl lMrDS0l*V0S

Northern Pacific .... 44 434'_ . ,

Ohio OU Company ... 42 42 n Anniv0r8arv

Paramount Pictures 794 794 ;**^ jr

File No Charges

JERUSALEM AP> Israel celebrated its 13th anniversary as _ a nation today with a parade of

!military might ,in Jerusalem, in-

in collision nerej eluding tanks and heavy arms

brought into the city in defiance

No charges were placed In the of the U N. Security Council, collision of two vehicles at thej An estimated 250,000 people ap-Intersection of Dickinson and plauded and cheered as column

Boyd Aves. ye.sterday at 6:23 p.m..

investigating officers reported today.

Police listed drivers of the vehicles as Randolph Ross. 18-year-old Negro of Route T, Stokes, and Van McPherson Jr., 21 of Fayetteville.

Damage to the car operated by McPherson was set at $75 while officers reported no damage, resulted to the truck driven by Ross.

after column of tanks, heavy artillery, antitank missiles and other weapons rolled past.

Jordan had charged that bringing heavy arms into Jerusalem violated the Palestine armistice agreement since Jerusalem is in the demilitarized zone.

Colored News

Egg Timers Stir Political Storm

Mr. Linwood Earl (Buck) O'Neal 30, died at Dke' Hospital in Durham Thursday morning at 12:30 after a few hours of illness.

Funeral services wdll be conducted at the Wilkei-son Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. E. S. Coats, Presbyterian minister of Parmville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. O'Neal, son of Linwood and Viola Brown ONeal, of near Ayden, was born and spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Ballards Cro.ssroads Community, and w'as a farmer. For the past two years he had made his home with his parents.

Surviving are a son. Edward Earl ONeal of near Stokes; lour daughters: Rachel Ann, Shirley Jean, Linda Pay, and Edna Ruth ONeal, all of near Stokes; his parents; a brother. J. T. ONeal of the Ballards Crossroads Community; and a Sister, Mrs. Carson Dall of Greenville.

Will Give Talk On Christian Art

Warming of the earth has had such a dramatic effect on Spits-bergw, an Arctic island group 400 miles north of Norway, that aerial maps made in the 1930s are out of date.

Rev. Naartm Harris will be the speaker for services to be held at 8t. Marys FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 pjn. The pubUc is invited.

Servloes will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church, located on tbm Belvoir Highway, Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 SJn. The sermon for morning worship will be delivered by the pastor. Elder Raymond Oris-would. Dinner will be served and the public is Invited.

Rev. W. C. Sapp, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church, will be the guest speaker at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 pxn. He will be accompanied by hia choir and membera.

The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Alice Hansley on N. Pitt St.

STOCKS TO WATCH

Traded OTC At The Market

Beiis BbHl Homee

Fidelity Banken Life

Home OwBcre Life

ewetea Corporattoa

N.C Natval Oae

iBfefriee Invited

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Wkttervfllc. N. C. Phene PL t-<239

Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10. Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting Friday night at 8 oclock. All members are asked to be present. An initiation service will also be held.

Mrs. Martha Jones. W.M.

Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Sec y

Membery of the educational committee and presidents of the various clubs are asked to meet Rev. J, A. Nimmo in the Adult Reading Room of the Carver Library Friday at 8 p.m.

Bishop Wyoming Wells, pastor of the Church of God In Christ, will be the guest speaker at a fellow.shlp meeting at Sycamore Hill Baptlet Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m: The public is invited to attend this program, spon.sored by the Senior Ladles Auxiliary.

MARKHAM. 111. (AP) The presence of mechanical egg timers in voting booths had the political pot boiling in this Oii-cago suburb today.

Charges of harassment were being hurled by the United party, whose candidates W^nesday were all write-ins.

Virginia Csrtner, United candate for village clerk, said the egg timers were an attempt to haras* voters and to keep them from completing a good write-in ticket.

The village clerk, Charlotte Centner of the Independent party, said the timers were used to prevent United party voters fi^ monopolizing the voting bock-hs.

Russell J. Gardner of the United party was elected village president by write-ins. Mra. Centner was re-clected clerk.

Public Notice

Signs and Symbols in Christian Art will be the topic of a talk by Rev. John W. Drake, Jr., on Tuesday, April 25, at the Greenville Art Center.

The Rev. Mr. Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church since 1956. is a native of Wilscm. He graduated from Wake Forest College In 1943 with a B.S. degree and received the B.D. degree from the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., In 1945. Prior to service here, he was rector of St. Timothys in Winston-J^alem. of Trinity Church in Scotland Neck and curate of St, Pauls in Winston-Salem.

Slides of paintings of the Renaissance period will be used to Illustrate the abundance of symbolism in religious art. The discussion will begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Oscar Norville, Sr. Funeral On Friday

Oscar Lee Norville Sr., 74. died at his home on the Falkland Highway Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. after 16 months of Illness.

Funeral services will he held from the home Friday at 3 p.m. Rev. Jesse Parks, Presbyterian minister, of Falkland, will officiate. Interment will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neppie Williams Norville of the home; one son, Oscar Ie Norville Jr. of Falkland; one daughter, Mrs, M. H. Wells of Macclesfield; four grandchildren; one brother, T. S. Norville of Macclesfield; <me Bistw, Mrs. Susan Mosley of Richmond, Va.

He was a fanner and spent most of his life in Pitt County.

Correction

Dr. E. L. Henderson served as a member of a panel at Monday nights meeting sponsored by the Association for Better Citizenship and Home Government.

A story in yesterdays Reflector incorrectly listed Dr. E. L.^ Browning as a panel member.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report^ of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at 1 a.m. today;

KiUed ........... 1

Injured h-ural) ...... 23

Killed this year ..... 287

Killed to date last year _____ 296

Injured to Feb. 1, 1%1 ......2,057

Injured to Feb. 1. 1960 ......1,970

Last Rite* Set For Miss Mildred Reed

Mis Mildred W. Reed. BO. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 7:30 Wednesday night loUowlng five months of illness.

Graveside services Will be conducted in the Hertford Cemetery in'Hertford Friday morning at 11 oclock by her pa*tor, the Rev, James A. Areman, Methodkt Minister of Hertford,

Miss Reed spent mosrt o# her life in Hertford and was. graduated from East Carolina College in 1919. She had been a teacher in the Hertfc/rd schools f(W twenty-five years and retired in February due to her health. She wa* a member of the Hertford Metho-di.st Church.

Surviving are her nuither, IfrA Wilson Reed of Hertford; and % sister, Mrs. Frank Jolly of Greenville.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIO.V

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PRE

LARD

NEW ERUPTION

The Willing Workers _ Club of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nora Gorham, 1610-A W. Third St.

CATANIA. Sicy (AP) Fire and lava shot l.()00 feet into the air early today in a new eruption of Mt, Etna which has been erupting intermittently for the past year.

NoUc*

Items for this column to appear In Saturdays edition of The Dally Reflector should be turned in at the office by Friday afternoon.

Fnneral

Mr. Dewey Sauls, 403 W. 13th St.. died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night after lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Sauls was the husl^Qd of Mrg. Ella Sguls.

Youth day will be observed at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday. Rev. Tony Dawson, pa.stor of Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church, will speak Sunday at 1 pm. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. The public is invited.

det^rte

In sparkle-sealed level-top

ORANGE ROOT BEER GINGER AH

nnOR-FULL rajRE-OGHT OUKKTBGHU

ERNESTINE HINNENT vs.

WILLIAM HINNENT

4 LB. CTN.

TO. WILLIAM HINNENT Take notice that a pleading .seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action 'The nature of the relief being sought Is as follow's;

That the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the ground of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make de-fen.se to such pleading not later than the 17th day of June, .1961. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service again.st you will apply to the Court for the relief .sought.

This 19th day of April, 1961.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

A.sst Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Richard Powell. Atty,

.4pr. 20-27 May 4-11

TIDELAND

BACON

CANADA DRY BOURBON

7* QUART *3.95

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

FRESH COUNTRY

SPARERIBS

and

BACKBONE

lb.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

88 ^

HTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, SS PROOS CANADA OaV CORPORATION. NEW YORK. IkllW

BONELESS

STEW BEEF

HONEYCUTTS

PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

lb.

ALWAV-ssBeer our /

CUSTOMERS wrm a sMU.e/

-( \/

10 LB. BAG

SUGAR

BALLARDg * FILLSBURY

BISCUITS

3 cans 29^

POWHATAN CREAM STYLE

CORN

303 can 19^

LEAN

GROUND BEEF

lb. 49

POWHATAN GREEN

BUTTER BEANS

303 can

JACKS PECAN PATTIES.............pkg 39c

NBC VANILLA WAFERS ........ pkg 29c

Strictmanns CINNAMON CRISP pkg 39c

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE quart 59^

PILLSBURY DELUXE

CAKE MIXES

^pkg. 25p

MINUTE MASHED

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

1^2 oz* pbg. 19^

10 lb. bag 39p

NICE GREEN

GOLDEN RIPE

CABBAGE

BANANAS

lb; 5p

lb. IOp

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

^KEEnVILLIj . -55^

90IWS*'S1

1/i Hit {}hUiv UPER MARK6T

OF parking srei 1

901 W. Fifth Street

HOP

PING

Center

Thursday, Apni zo, 1901

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TV FOR KIDS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)The Meidibt Television, Radio and Film Commission has decided^ to proGUce a childrens TV program, the first 13-part, half-hour series to be ready for telecasting by next January,

Kruger National Park, South Africa, was established in 1898 to preserve vanishing wildlife.

Antiques

Antiques From Abroad Our first shipment direct from Europe will ^ opened for the public Saturday morning, April 22, at 8 oclock.

We are now open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. for the convenience of those who cant come any other time.

THE TRADING POST

WILSON, N.C.

Expert Service

IINT COST, TERRIFIC R* suiUi That's wbmt The Dally Reflector Classified sds stand Cot

lELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your XV. Radio, and Hl-Pi. Appliance ilAart Gift Shop. 320 Evans 8t Phone PL 8-5528

MOVING!

ABC MOVING * STORAGE Agt. North Ameiioan Vaa Lines Move The Modem Way'* Phone FL 2-4MS

Mar. 4-1 bm

Male Help Wanted

CARPENTERS tO BUILD SHELL type homeg.50 per square ft. Must have own crew and tools plus transportation to build in and around Greenville. Apply Economy Homes, 1700 Dickinson Ave.. Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

I DANCING TIPS YOULL dance with Joy when you see how we service your car, Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St,)

Boats and Equipmant

16 FOOT 1956 MODEL SAMSON Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 2. Bottom lias been fiberglassed. With trailer $500. See 0.0. Porlines. Box 124, WinterviUe, N.C. Phone PL 2-2945.

Expert Service

TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE spot service, Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 pm Pleasants TV Repair. Call PL 2-3650. Picture tube special $29 95 up.

daily reflector

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvHe PLaxa 2-6166 ($100 minimum charge for 25 wo*d8 or less for first Insertion)

k Insertions ............. $ 178

2 insertions .............. $ 1.35

6 insertions .............. $ 8.75

One Month $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD0 <$1 25 per column inch per Insertion >

Week ................... $ 1.71

1 Month ......... 123.00

Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive daye

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Krrore which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publlsb-er reserves the right to revlae or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six tlmee; ine cost Is less per day. When you eet desired results, call PL 2-6166 ana stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad ac-| tuaiiv appeared

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for ua to take in stride. Drive in if its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Farm Suppliea

SEE AYDEN NITROOEN, INC-for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertilizer, Hardy-Newsome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm Seed & SuppUea, and your farm crop Insurance. Try our Armoganlc Plant Bed Top Dresser. At night call Rufus C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 In Greenville or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 In Ayden.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Greenville and Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12, Tetterton building, 414 Washington St.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Salesmen needed at onc! Must have car, experience helpful but not necewary. Write, giving resume to Salesmen,** Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

For Salo

HOMESTEAD AND RUTGER tomato plants. Contact W. M. Mizelle, Bethel, N. C.

PEANUT HULLS FOR IfULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Oreenville.

YOUNG MEN 18 to 20

Need two neat appearing young men 18 to 20 to assist manager in circulation work. Must be free to travel East Coast and Florida. Iransportatlon furnished, plua cash drawing account. Average earnings, $85 weekly. See Jim Baldree 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Proctor Hotel.

Work Wanted

NEW ADDmONB. RXMODEL-Int, repairs of all kinds la general carpentry work. AH work guaranteed. Call PL t-5720. A.O. Jackson Jr.

BROOKS BEDDINGPIELD FOR City Councilman. Yocr vote will count if youll elect this progressive candidate.

CLIFF Says:

*'Beat buys In town. See Edward* window for your spring avings. Park and shop leisure

ly.

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Ty-lers.

SACRIFICE FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies, 13 weeks old.-Had all shots. 4 males. 2 females. $50each. AKC registration pending. Phone'PL 2-3801 or see Mrs. Hugh Winslow, old Hooker Rd., Greenville.

For SaU

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Furniture, appliances, household items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Fumituf Ch.; 509'W. 44th St., PL 2-2405.

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better Joba and better salaries. Free room and board. Carfare sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East tl6th St., New York City.

WANTED MIDDLE-AGE LADY, unattaclied. to live with man and wife to help in country store and do some housework. Combination store and ^living quarters. Modern conveniences, Aoplv in person Barretts Store, Stanton-burg Rd., five miles west of Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED SER-vice station attendant. Write Attendant, Box 408, GrcenvUle.

WANTEDRetail salesman to work grocery stores, wholesalers off truck, Greenville, Washington, Rocky Mount and vicinity. National Cookie Co. Write Salesman,** P.O. Box 94, Henderson, N.C.

LAWN MOWERS SH hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22* mower. We service, sell and trade mowers.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Ca

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.

GARRIS SUPPLY-FURNTTDRl and appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We ouy, sell and trade new and used fur-Blhire and appUanosiT

TV SETS: EMERSON & DU

mont in choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 'Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

C. L. LPTON CO.

**Tov Comfort Is Our Basinees** Phone PL 2-22SS Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blimis re-oorded and taped, porch inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

PIANOS

As a special tntrodnetory offer, a $200 discount wiH be given on the purchase of the beautiful Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530

For Sale

SECOND HAND WATER PUMP.

shower stall, stool and sink v.'ith galvanized pipe and soil pipe. Contact D.G. Nichols, phone PL 2-4012. I

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSE IN MILL VtLLAOB -Apply Carolina Grill /

SPECIAL VALUES IN USED One Row Tobacco Transplanters Come in and take your pick. Prices. start at $39.50. Jenkins Motor Co., Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.

GERMAN SHEPHERDLARGE.

silver male, 21 months. AKC. $100. Call PL 2-5849.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed k Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs. Insecticides, fertilizers, also 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 payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONIUTIONING CO.

It. Ixt

W. 5th St.

Phone PL 2-2561

CRAFTSMAN WATER PUMP.

Good as new. Reason for selling-changed over to city water. Good buy. Priced right for quick sale. Call PL 2-6396.

Franciscan Whitestone WARE SALE

45 piece seta of china on sale for $39.95 through April 30 In all decorated patterns and $29.95 on plain patterns. Patterns on sale at Best Jewelry company include Twlce-Nlce. Whirl. A - Gif, Happy Talk, Merry-Go-Round and Cloud Nine.

BEST JEWELRY CO.

ONE TWO ROW TOBACCO transplanter. Can be seen at Jenkins Motor Co., Special Price $79.50. Call Jenkins, Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.

Rocky Mount

SINCE 1925

CANVAS AWNINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING

CAROUNA

AWNING & TENT MFG. CO.

, 804 N. Church 8L Phones

446-8307 446-9411

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Ck)ntact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumisbed apaxtment, 410 Con-tentnea St.. newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J T WiUiams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third St. School. Piped or automatic washer Yard fenced. Also one 3 room apartment. Heat and water furniahed Phone PL 2-4293.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-ly furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and scree ned-in front pSrch. Suitable for couple or adults. Call "PL 2-3370.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1502 E.

Fourth St., living room, kitchenette. two bedrooms, convenient to college, dial PL 2-4339.

A NICE POUR ROOM HOUSE IN Meadowbrook for rent. Day

phone PL 2-6123, night phone PL 2-5824. .

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Av. Phone PL 8-1126.

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE FOR rent five miles from Greenville. House in good condition. Wired for electric stove. Has running water, hot and cold. No bath. Large yard, lawn in front. Shade in back, nice for children. Garden if desired. Will rent for $28 per month. PL 2-6357.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Shoes made after pro models all leather, white band brand. Sizes ftom 1 up. Also full and complete line of baseball equipment. H.L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

SEE US FOR A FREE ESTI-mate for all paint needs. Complete contracting including labor. Ask about low budget terms. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

PLASTIC CANS OF ALL TYPES, complete assortment of electri. cal appliances, wax, cleaners, one atop shopping for spring cleaning needs. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 2-6870.

Autoa For Salo

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.

ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Call PL 2-4527.

ONE UNFURNISHED FIVE room house for rent. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054.

GENTLEMEN: ROOMS, MEALS, laundry, TV. $17 weekly. 1313 Chestnut St.

Real Estate For Sale

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

ON WILLOW ST. SIX. ROOM brick house. 13 years old. In reasonably good condition. Going at a bargain price. Smith Ins. & Realty Co., ill E. Third St., PL 2-2754.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St. Forced air heat, living room, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath. Screened porch nice shady fenced in backyard with separate garage. Located in nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and business district. Reasonably priced for sale by owner, PL 8-1915.

NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-rocms, "IH baths, large Uving room, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr., Village Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall k Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7028

FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS and business property contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.

Resorts For Sale

FURNISHED COTTAGE AT

Shady Ba^s.^on Pamlico river, u'ee miles' below Wash

three mile$' below Washington, N C., on large, high, dry lot not subject to hurricane damage. Ex-ceUent neighbors, fishing and water sports. Paved road and all utilities. Thirty minutes from Greenville. OaU TA 75595, Pine-tops, N. C.

Special Notices

FREE COFFEE SERVED EACB day from 7 p.m. until 9 p m Stop by for a refreshing cu*' *'> day. Ronnies Donut Shop. 180t Dickinson Ave.

Tools For Rent

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase I Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tyler.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Wanted

WANTED - YOUR VOTE FOR Brooks Beddingfield. . .the man who will devote 2 yeart nof cne vote to the office of city councilman.

4 USED TOBACCO TRUCKS.

Write Old Holloman. Rt. 1, Box 185, Farmville or phone SK 3-3S0S after 7 pm.

Special Notices

FREE PRIZESREGISTER AT

Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., for free prizes to be given away May 22. No purchase necessary: you do not have to be present to win. While there, please notice the low, low prices in our Bargain Attic and Bargain Basement.*

Classified Diaplaf

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS.

$40 each. Meadowbrook. Call D.G. Nichols, PL 2-4012.

Real Estate For Sale

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

Five room frame -house. East Third St. $10.000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White k Sons, Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom house in Hillsdale. Owmer being transferred. PL 8-9084.

Classified Display

Lawn 8c Garden Supplies

PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS In full bloom. Bedding plants alyssum, petunia red, blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles In all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia., white salvia, lan-tana, sultana, merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot pepper, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

Household Suppliea

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

47 FT. TWO BEDR00^4 house trailer. $200 down. $65.70 per month. Lot No, 10 Hillcrest Trailer Park or Phone PL 2-2824.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE.

Excellent condition. Must sell. See Moriia Butler, Hillcrest TraU-er Park.

Money to Loan

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call us at our office. We are regulated by the N*C. Banking Conun.

Pitt Finance Co.

106 K. 5th 8t. PL t-2222

Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store

ia0-$600 OR MORE^ fURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C Finance Corporation. 121 West 4th Street, Phone 75 8-1145.

Consoldalo All Yonr Need In

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

-THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

POR QUICK CONFIDlNTIAL loans from $25-$200 afi your nousehold furniture and kitchen appiianoM and autoe, oofltact Security Loan Corp supervised by N.C. State Banking, Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3660.

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED

TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE

We prepare men and women Ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent Jobs, no layoffs, short hours. High pay. advancement. Send name, home address phone number and time home. Write Civil Service,** Box 408, City;

Body Building Sets

Bar Bell Sets

Dumb Bell Sets

Home Gym Sets

All Priced Well Below Retail

H. L. Hodges

PL 2-4156

Termite

Control

Qualify your houae now for our $5,000.00 inaured repair warranty. Inspectiona Free, Terma if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

FCX SPRING PAINT SALE

ON ALL INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINTS.

and brushes

$4.95 PAINT 8RUSH With Purchaic of 5-GalIons Of Unico Exterior Paint

$2.00 ROLLER-BRUSH KIT

With Purchase of 2-Gallons Of Unico Interior Paint

Unit On To A Customer

TIL MAY 15

Pitt FCX Service rh. PL 2^14

1959 FORD

4 door sedan, has 8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

$1395.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters

In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th 8ts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

1959 1 oRD

4 door Fatrlane, has 6 cylinder engine. A good clean

car.

$1295.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters

In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 74$

1957 FORD

2 door Victoria, equipped with V8 engine and stralghi tranamission.

$995.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.0$

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters

In Pitt County Cotanche A 4tb Sta.

Phone PL t-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

Classified Display

Tailormade clothes especlsHy for yon in our shop. A laige choice of styles and materials to choose from. Also, clothes making supplies available for home sewing.

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE WInterville, N. C.

More Used

DESKS

SO execntlve, secretary and regular desks; also, nsed executive and secretary chairs. Two nice tables, 66*' X 30, one conference table. 72** X SO. 6 coat trees.

Taff Office Equipment

814 E. 8tb St. FL $-2175

CHOICE

GUARANTEED

USED CARS

Here are some of ..the Highest Quality Cars we have ever offered.

Ford 6-cyI 4-Dr.

3800 actual miles. 90 day free guarantee. Radio, heater, anto-m a 11 c transmission,, power steering, whitr tires. Mack. Save $500

59 Rambler Custom

6 Station Wagon Two tone beige and brown. One local owner. Automatic transmission and loaded with extras. A choice car.

Rambler American Sta. Wgn.

One local owner with heater and straight drive. An ideal second car or a money-saving replacement for your present gas eater.

57 Mercury Mont

clair Coupe Red and white, one local owner. Low mileage. An exceptional car for a very discriminate bnyer

A Ford 4-Dr. Station 9 if Wagon

6-passenger V$, suto-m a t i e transmlssfon. all white paint.

And many more. Inspect them thoroughly.

And some other oars to bs sold as Isreml bargains.

*65 Mercury 4-Dr. Radio, Heater, Autonaatlo Trans. Power Steering, White Tire Yellow-black

$425.00

*54 Dodge 4-Dr. Gyroraattc Trans., V8 Engine.

*54 Chevy er.

$295.00 (\

r 2-Dr^Radio,^Btoi-

$175.00

53 Packard 4-Dr. AhImbsUc Trans., Radio, Hester, BIsck.

$250:00

52 Olds 98 4-Dr/Radio, Heater, Antomatie Trans.

$250.00

52 Bniek 4-Dr.Radl<k Hester. Straight Trans., Bine with Whits TIrss

$295.00

*85 Ramblsr Statioa Wafon Automatts Trans.. 4-Dsor. *

$395.00

And Many Mors

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

UdcoIh Mrary

RMublnr $1 DleUnw Am PL 2-45Z8 or PL f-USS

PL C

PACE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOT, CREENVaLE. N. C

Thunday, April 20, 1961

f EDMOND HAMILTON

afcaert mrnOum MrtaM ly Xkt IMoni

CHAPTER 11

A mans strong voice spoke on

the recorder out trf the depths of a.w ___ <

space and time. There were an- cording that-^as no^ 1

thorltv and pride In it, and a ears, the one in which you spoke strength that made the resonant from the heart? phrases echo from the walis of "There Is no longer any doubt the laboratory, just as before. Iwhat the final outcome will be

had said already on this recording destined for official cars?

But what about the other recording that'Hras not for official

But now the words had meaning and now Pairlie could understand that behind the strength and the pride was something darker the sure knowledge o defeat.

*Tt is certain now that our base has been detected, and it is only a matter of time until they will launch the attack. Our small outpost here cannot hope to defend the base against their overwhel-

They have beaten us back and back. Soon our last voyage will be done. And after that, until the end of time, they will rule the starwaysand any men who venture there will be destroyed We must cease to look upward. For us now there is nothing but the hard ground under our feet, and no more stars forever."

Three hundred centurie Were

mmg forces and so we have been j gone, and still that brief speech, ordered to abandon it and return > preserved a sphere of silvery to Rjm. ITierefore I instruct you metal, could stab Fairlie's heart to begin evacuation proceedings with Its quiet despair, immediately. But I give you these instructions not in the spirit of cowardice or defeat, but in the certainty that this is oply a temporary setback, a small diversion firom our path to ultimate victory."

Liar. Valiant liar. Kalbtt* of Ryh. And what happened to you in those final moments when time ran out and "they" caught you with half your forces still in tl^ base and evacuation incomplete?

Did you die in the terrible storm that ripped Gassendi, or did you live to limp home with your dead and woundi and your battered ship>s to repeat there what you

No more stars forever.

But who were they"? What were they Uke; where did they come from, what were they fighting for?

We know the Ur-menor Van-ryn. as they called themsleves were humanoid," LisetU said once, "but what about these oth-

been, figNting for supremacy.

"Perhaps so. said Plarlle. But then why did Kalber phrase it that wayany men who ven* ture there.*

How often do we use toe term beast or swine or son of a dog? I doubt whether were far enough along to believe that we can interpret every subtle shade of colloquial meaning.

And of course Bogan was right.

There was plenty else that they could be sure of. Every scrap of reference to the homestar of toe Ur-raen was turned over to a team of astronomers, who identified it unquestionably with Altair, After that, on his late night walks from his laboratory to his quar' ters. Fair lie watched that particular brilliant point of light with a peculiar interest.

On a planet circling that far sun a man Kalber had been bom, and a woman had sung to toe stars.

If toe Moon was up, Falrlie would look at it and shiver. A long way for a man to come to die. If Kalber had died. But cer

VUV^t was ^ wvr waw 111 AJl IMlVS

er: Nowhere in any records isitainly others had, and toe voice

there a word to describe them.

"Thats natural enough. said Bogan. "The Ur-men knew perfectly wcU what they were like there was no need to describe t-bcm. But I Imagine that "they were simply another branch of toe same stock, whatever, it may have

Television Log

WNCTCh. i

THURSDAY 5:00Popeyc

6:30Rocky and His Friends,

/bc

6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mister Ed 7:30_Adventures In Paradise, ABC

8:30Pat Boone Special. ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Red Menace FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt Kangaroo, CBS

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

lcm:ated on ayden hy-way

HALFWAY BETWEEN U. S. 284 BYPASS A WLNTERVILLK

Opening Friday 6:00 P.M. Show Starts 7:00 P.M.

ADMISSION

ADULTS

$.50

CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. FREE

COME ONE - . . COME ALL TFie hilaiious incide story

OF what goes on when school lets out...

9" -

those

rip roaring

Spring

Vacations!

DOLORES HART-GEORGE HAMILTON

YVETTE MIMIEUX JIM HITITON BARBARA NICHOLS PAUIA PRENTISS ^'fRANX GORSHIN iiw CONNIE FRANCIS

georTewelis^X

H.w> CONNte FRANCIS iltg a n*w hK aong.

MU UENkY lyUi

nJOE PASTERNAX y

of the woman had lain silent in the cold rock for a long, long time.

Because of "them. And who were "they", the destroyers who would rule the starways and defend them forever against men?

Whoever they were, time had passed few them all. The war was finished thirty thouand years ago, and at this distance what difference'was there between toe victor and the vanquished? Even ambition has an end.

And yet Kalber had said until the end of time.

The sub-ansemblles came and the starship began building. De-Wltt drove Thomason, who needed no driving, and Thcwnason drove everybody under him. Thwe had been no further trace of toe spy or toe stolen data, and toe various intelligence agencies reported no imusual activities anywhere.

"But whoever got the stuff won t be standing still." DeWitt said grimly. "And hell be hiding what he does so careful^ that only a miracle would give it away.

The ship grew. The records from Gassendi yielded gradually the bases for a whole new technology, not yet fully interpret^ nor understood and only partially

the disapproving look, and I will tell you something that will crack your academic calm wide open. Sit down, Fairlie. Sit down.

"Dewitt spoke to me toda^.^'iaid

Christensen. "He want^^ you for

:^rfe? said Fairlie stupidly, sAffl occupied with the strangeness m seeing Christensen in this state.

Then Christensen said softly, "Yes, little scholar man. The trip." And Fairlie understood.

Christensen sat down and drank, watching Fairlie over his glass.

"That frightens you, doesnt it. Scares the pants off you., Dont lie. I can see it.

"It scares me. yes, said Fairlie. "But why me?

"Youre the youngest and healthiest of our linguists, thats why. And theyll need a linguist, you can see that. Someone like you who can read records, inscriptions. You can even talk the Vanryn language:

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

9:00Miwnlng News, CBS 9:15Social Security In Action 9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Ihtposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00^Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News '

12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life. CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Pace The Pacts, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty,

CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS '4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS

11:00Weather

11:05Carolina News

11:10News A Sports

11:20The Lady Wants Mink '

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC ^

8:30Bat Mastersim, NBO 9:00Bachelor Father, NBO 10:00Groucho Show, NBC 10:80People Are Funny, NBO 11:00Weather, News 11:20Late Sports 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO FRIDAY 6:30-Contlnental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:00In School Television 9:30Pun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBr 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBO ' 12:55News Day Report, NBC 1:00Rlverboat 2:00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots. NBO 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

Press Meeting To Hear Philpotl

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. Lieutenant Governor H. Cloyd Philpott of Lexington will be the rriain speaker for the Spring meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association scheduled here AprU 28-29.

Newspapermen gathered for toe two-day session wl devote a por-

4:80Heres Hollywood, NBO 5:00Tree Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show ^ 6:30Channel 7 Reporter ' 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45HunUey-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Asphalt Jungle, ABO 8:00Jubilee, NBC 8:30Westinghouse Playhouse,

NBC

9:00Surfside Six, ABC 10:00Michael .Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports

11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

tion of their program to ^4tudy of printing newspaper^ by the offset process. Waiter Potter, pub-Usher of the Culpeper, Va. Star-Exp(ment will conduct toe offset sesin on Saturday morning.

Philpott will address toe Prl day evening banquet.

Linda Dickens of Roanoke Rapids, North CaroUnas leading baton twlrler. will entertain at the banquet. Miss Dickens is an offl-clal Ambassador of Good Will for North Carolina, appointed by Gov. Luther Hodges in 1959.

Registration for the scssiwis will start at 5 p.m. Friday. A social hour honoring Philpott wUl start at six, with the banquet at seven.

The program will conclude with a luncheon at noon Saturday.

Advance registrations Indicate excellent attendance at the meeting, according to H.L. Oswald of Wallace, president of the association.

TIMELY SUBSTITTE

WILLIAMSVILLE. N.Y. (APV The Rev. Martyn D. Keeler had prepared a sermon several weeks in advance but before he was able to deliver it he became ill. It was read by John O. Lewis, a layman.

The title: "Without a preacher. _

complete, but enough to light a torch under DeWitt and others like him who dreamed of what might still wait for them under the. niins of whatever civilization had once existed at Altair. Treasures that must be grasped now, quickly and first, before others find them and use them against us, before the starways are closed again by another

Fairlie worked, and tried to Ig nore the disquieting questions that kept nagging at him.

Then one night Christensen sent for him. ^

It was a late hour and Fairlie was ready for bed. but toe order ly who had come with the jeep and the invitation was quite definite about it. Fairlie pulled on his pants and' rode shivering in the chill night to Christensens quarters. fecUng very uneasy all the way. He distrusted any change in routine. It always meant trouble.

Christensen met him at the door, an unfamiliar Christensen in ' rumpled shirt that hung open over his broad chest, an uncombed Christensen who smelled Uke a distillery.

Fairlie stared.

"Yes. said Christensen. *T am veritably and indubitably drunk. Will you join me?

"No thanks. said FalrUe. "I have too much woik to do in the morning. , ^ .

"Mm, said Christensen, and nodded. "The stiff Uttle schol ar." He smUed at FalrUe. "Listen to me, stiff little scholar with

THE HUSHED TRUTH ABOUT THE GOVERNORS DAUGHTER AND WHAT HAPPENED THAT NIGHT SHE WENT LOOKING KICKS ... IN A SHORT RED FRINGE DRESS.

FOR

OUT OF AMERICAS PAST CQMES THE TRUE STORY OF

HER GREATEST HEROES DAVID CROCKETT. JAMES

BOWIE, WILLIAM TRAVIS, SAM HOUSTON!

ATffi.itNii.ianT rn-mmmmaum

STATE SUNDAY mSc

STATE NOW WALT DISNEYS "lOO & 1 DALMATIANS

IF YOU HAVENT feEN IT YET, YOU ARE MISSING A TRULY WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURE!

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre;

THURSDAYFRIDAY

Tlireededi^pertbrinm^

BING

CROSBY

GRACE Q

kellyI

WnUAM

HOLDEN

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iMiooiMnnrcfln..

MMI*1llliAMniUn6-lUtakr9lMia0lMrflrGBQaGanW

A MRAMOUNT KEWMK

Like the eelebrated ^ novel ... a mature adult motion picture. No childrens Uoluta.

imUMFIlltllOt'S

|Onimi*ScqpC

Was she as innocent as she said...or did she nrilini/

taunt and tease until It wasYoo late? '{KtMlull

PITT

THEATRE

Features at 1:002:41:21 f:00<-7:400:20 ,Mat. A Nile ............ 7ie

Starts FRIDAY

Last Times Tonite MiRer'a Beautiful Wtfe

aeevmaMT hi, ruf eecA-eeu couMat eoes cou- -eoac* sat tmman vaaecMSMt.

for your supper with ice-cold .Coke!

Whether its supper for two, or a party for twenty... this tempting new supper sandwich will be a great hit! Just be sure you serve it with sparkling, ice-cold Coca-Cola! Coke with food brightens every bit|... puts new zest in your appetite. Suppers brighter with that ^eclal zing.,., that refreshing new feeling you get from Coke! Whatever youre serving, serve Coke tonight!

EASY BUFFET SUPPER ,, , , ^

Pretty enough for a party... and so easy to prepare! Just arrange layers of sliced chicken In a baking dish. Then mix diced pimento with a can of Cream of Mushroom soup (undiluted) and pour over chicken. Top with grated cheese and bake until brown. Serve on toast And remember Coke is the right thing to add a bright zing to any meall

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTUNC COMPANY. QREENVILLE, N. C.

' ^ ^ W . /' *