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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and a Uttle wann< er tonlfht and Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

80th Year No. 96 GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1961

Bound .For Council's Annual Weekend Affair

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12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Confer On

Cuba Today; New Steps Ahead?

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy meets with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower today in an evident bid to rally strong national support for critical steps which he may consider necessary to deal with the increasingly dangerous Cuban crisis.

A White House announcement of the sessionat Camp David.

treat near Gettysburg, Pa which Eisenhower used for conferences with foreign leaders.

The President arranged the luncheon session in a telephone call,to Eisenhower Friday morning. The former chief executive was at his Gettysburg farm.

Salinger said Kennedy wanted to bring Eisenhower up to date cn the Cuban situation, believing that as leader of the Republi-

mq. ~ emphMized Cuba a*s the can party and former presi-^pic for the conference. But it cent he should know what the sit-

did not rule out the prospect that!nation Is.

Kennedy could discuss with hiS; Salinger also disclosed that predecessor a broad range of in- i Kennedy had been in indirect con-tensifying cold war conflicts with tact with Gov, Nelson A. Rocke-the Soviet Union, | feller of New York, another Re-

Before flying to Camp David publican leader, and that he had

by helicopter Kennedy met with the National Security Council, presumably to discuss possible!

future moves against the pro-Ccmmunist government of Cuba in the wake of this weeks abortive anti-Castro /invasion.

conferred Friday with Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.

The contacts with Republicans

followed Kennedys meeting at the White House Thursday with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his Republican opponent

In the midst of these develop-!for the presidency last year.

ments. the President w'as reported to have ordered a thorough study of reasons for the defeat of the rebel invasion attempt which began last weekend with the United States' moral support and, it was generally believed

Nixon said in New York Friday night that he had told Kennedy he would support him even to the commitment of American armed forces.

Nixon said that as a private citizen he would back Kennedy

ident had expressed his own estl- by him*' or the White Housi* Ad- wIcpIv in _ ,

mates of that crisis twice in the nitoStiatiL otni i* Cuban Rev-

crisis twice in the last two days and Salinger had nothing to add.

Actually' the President had little to say about Cuba at his news conference Friday apart from confirming that the United States was in consultation with its Latin American allies. These consultations are believed to aim at joint Allied action against the Castro regime provided enough Latin American governments will support such action.

But in a speech to the' Am^i-can Society of Newspaper Editors on Thursday Kennedy served notice to the American people and the world that if U. S. security were threatened his administration would not hesitate to act alone to meet its primary obligations to protect the United States.

Whether the President Is now cohsidering du-ect U. S. intervention if the situation continues to get worse has not been disclosed

ministration officials generally have taken the line in private talks with newsmen that they do not contemplate any emergency steps but prefer to work in cooperation with Allies if possible.

However, available information from authorities here leaves no doubt that Castros defeat of the rebel invasion w'as a severe blow to Washingtons hopes that the invasion would put an end to Com-muirtst Influence use of the island as a base for Comrhunist mUitary power. Castro is reported to have received very heavy deliveries of Soviet arms, and in his. speech Thursday Kennedy spoke of the use of Communist tanks in crushing the invasion.

The poet mortem examination of U. S. governfent connections with the Invasion operation and what went wrong is in full swing here and promises to continue for many weeks, A point at issue is whether the administration acted

olutionary Council proceed with Its plan.

Administration miormants told newsmen privately that there was complete concurrence among the President, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as well as other policymakers in the ^National Security Council, that the United States should not veto the operation. These informants said the Cuban revolutionary leader^ were anxious to go ahead with their plan last weekend and that they con-fidently expected it wonld set off defections in Castros armed forces and result in popular uprisings. Those anticipated results did not develop.

Well informed authorities now say privately that one almost cer* tain reason they did not develop IS that Castro had too powerful ^ over the whole cuntry

that his military forces and his security system made defections and uprisings impossible.

here, with some backing of U. S.jin such a move if Kennedy con-money and arms. ^ jsidered it necessary to stop the

, leader, of Greenville

troop 124, sponsored by the local National Guards Battery A load

camping equipment onto NG vehicle for trip to New Bern. Thi. wa.typical of 19 such .cene, around the county ye.terday afternoon.

The President was understood to be concerned about what some authorities called a failure to calculate accurately in advance the strength of Prime Minister Fidel

buildup of the Communist beachhead in Cuba.

Both Kennedy and Eisenhower arranged to fly to Gamp David by helicopter, Kennedy going di-

Castros mUitary reaction to the|rectly from the White House and

Council Scouters

Go To Camporee

Pitt District scouts and leader!

380 of themloaded trucks with camping gear Friday and headed for New Bern and this weekend's East Carolina Council Camporee.

Nineteen of 20 Pitt County troops were represented in the afternoon exodus that carried most of the countys young scouters to the annual affair for the weekend.

The two-day camporee Includes

Troop ,^30, Jarvis Memorial Me

thodist Church (24); Greenville Troop 33, Eighth St. Christian Church (27); Greenville Troop 36, American Legion (12).

Nikita Calls Cuban Invasion Revolting Crime

rebel assault as well as possible errors in intelligence.

White House news secretary Pierre Salinger disclosed Friday night that Kennedy and Eisenhower would meet at Camp David, the Catoctin Mountain re-

Ejsenhower from his farm. They last met on inauguration day, Jan, 20. when Kennedy took over the reins of government.

Salinger was asked whether Kennedy considered the Cuban situation grave. He said the Pres-

Control Of Algiers Seized By Four French Generals

Guard's Battery A (30); Green-viUe Troop 205, Memorial Baptist Church (30); Greenville Troop 340, St, James Methodist Church (31); Greenville Troop 386, St.

throughout the council will Church (12). . -------

competing for blue ribbons in! Troop 15, Rotary Club ^ message to ^esi-

various competitive categories Troop 24, Lions

campcraft performance ^^7); Farmville Troop 25,

Rotary Club (29); Ayden Troop 34, Rotary Club

Mtfecow TAP)Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev told President

Greenville Troop 124, Nationalj^^'^^^y today the Invasion of

Cuba is a crime which has revolted the w'hole world.

It has been established incontrovertible that It was the Umted States that prepared the interven-lOD, financed, armed- and trans

ported the mercenary bands which inVaded Cuba. Khrush-

Pitt scouters tuned up for the annual event with a pre-cam-poree held near Greenville tw'o weeks ago.

The Pitt District scouters are scheduled to return to their respective communities during Sunday afternoon.

The 19 troops represented (with Individual number attending) and their sponsors include:

Greenville Troop 9, Immanuel' Baptist Church (10); Greenville

(24); Fountain Troop 92, Ruritan club (10); Pac-tolus Troop i2, Ruritan Club (9); Grimesland Troop 200, Methodist and Christian Churches (10); Black Jack Troop 401, Free Will Baptist Church (25); Bell Arthur Troop 404, Christian Church (10); and Gardnersville Troop 471, Timothy Church (21).

Help Is Promised To Rebels In Cuba

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

An anti-Castro radio broadcast from an island off Central America today told two rebel battalions apparently fighting on Cuban soil that help was on the way and urged them not to surrender.

The appeal from Swan Island was made a few hours after the Castro government put before I, Havaiia television cameras some

FreLs u s rhnrt prisoners captured after last

ers, U.S. charge d affaires, | weekends invasion. One admitted

Khrushchev was replying to a [their mission faUed and said not

communicatwn several days ago many rebels had escaped. Others

irom Kennedy. (said propaganda from Swan Is-

As distributed by Tass, the Sovi- and North America had mis-

et news agency, the Khrushchev led them.

Life Term For Fatal Beating

QUINCY, Calif. (AP)- Carroll BiHler. 24. a husky lumberjack, will be sentenced to life imprisonment for beating his stepdaughter Amanda Gayle Butler, 3, to death with a buUwhip because she was slow to bring him his slippers and refused to wash her hands and face.

Superior Court Judge Bertram D. Janes said Friday it would be isasy to sentence Butler to dath in the gas chamber but that he resolved on the life sentence In an attempt to be right. He will formally pronounce sentence April 27.

Amanda died last Jan. 7, Butler testified I didnt exactly want to hurt her.

Asks Pope Help Executions

Stop

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican sekretariat of state said It had received today a cable to Pope John XXIII sent by Dr. Jose Miro Cardonia, leader of the Cuban Revolutionary Council.

The cable, from New York, appealed to the Pontiff to intercede through the International Red Cross to try to stop the executions of prisoners in Cuba.

Test Pilot Flies At m MPH

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calif. (AP)A test pilot coolly describes as just routine a trouble-plagued flight in the X15 rocket plane that set a new controlled flight speed record of 3,140 miles an hour.

Air Force Maj. Bob White zoomed more than 50 miles a minute to an altitude of 103,000 feet Friday, thus breaking the old record of 2,905 m.p.h he had set last March 7.

There were tense moments during the 11-minute flightwhen the engine quit temporarily and moments later w'hen the swept-wing Darts pressurized cabin sprang a leak.

White later brushed aside the miscues. saying. We expect some unusual things to show up in an experimental program. Seconds after the X15 dropped from its B32 mother plane at 45, 000 feet, its rocket engine quit The X15 dropped 7,000 feet while White frantically tried to re-start the engine. At 37,000 feet the rocket cnglne.s 57,000 pounds of thrust came on at full throttle, .slamming White back in the cockpit seat with a force three times that of gravity. Over the radio came Whites unemotional: That was quite a boost.

.statement referred to a Kennedy statement that rockets that might be used against the United States could be stationed in Cuba, with the inference that this posed problems for the United States in relation to the whole Western hemisphere.

Mr. President, you ar following a very dangerous path, Khrushchev said. Ponder that.

The Soviet premier went on to mention the situation in the Far East, He contended the United States had seized Formosa, and said this started the United States on the road of plunder.

He said the United States threatens war in case Communist China moves for unity with Formosa.

And this is being done by a nation which has officially recognized that Taiwan .(Formosa belongs to China,* Khrushchev said. The premier continued;

You may, of course, express your sympathies for the imperialist and colonialist countries, and this will not surprise anyone. For instance, you vote with them in the United Nations.

This is a matter of hour moi'ality. But what has been done against Cuba is no longer morality. This is gangsterism Khrushchev said the United Nations must denounce these actions.

If the American government considers itself entitled to take such measures against Cuba as it has been resorting to of late, the U.S. president mu.st recognize that other countries have no lesser rea.sons to ct In a similar way with regard \o states on whose territory preparations are indeed being made which constitute threat to the security of the Soviet Union, he said.

We. for our part, do not hold such views, he continued.

The Swan Island minotored by The

broadcast.

Associated

Exiles Point To Soviet Weapons

Bethel Election On April 25; Six Running For 5 Positions

BETHELBethel will hold Its

election primary on Tuesday April 25, with acting Mayor Joe Butter-worth unopposed for election, aud six candidates eyeing the five commissioners posts.

Registrar Mrs. C. M. Burton said today that between 40 to 45 new citizens had regi.stered to vote thi.s year. The polls will open at 6*30 a.m. for voting on the day of the primary and will close at 6:30 pm. Citizens will vote at the Town Hall.

drew., grocer; Major James, fill-

Poll holders are Mrs. Walter

in^ station operator; R. J. Whitehurst, farmer and merchant; and J. R. CuUifer, produce dealer. S.C Ives replaced Butterworth when he was appointed acting mayor this year, but he served on the Town Board years ago. He is seeking election again this year.

A newcomer to the race this year is D. E. Perry, president of the Pitt County Firemens Association and assistant chief of the Bethel Fire Department. He is

Gray and J. R Bunting.

Five town commissioner.^ have fUed for rt-clecUon: W. S. An-

manager of a local feed and grain mill. - ^

three terms as member of the

Bethel Town BoSird and who is associated in the^merchantile business. was appointed mayor when Clifton Everett resigned this yeaY to assume his duties as a member of the N. C. House of Represen-tative.s.

NEW YORK (AP)-The Cuban revolutionary council says MIG aircraft and Soviet tanks were re-.sponsible for the losses suffered by its forces on Cubas beaches a reversal it refused to call a defeat.

It is a setback, said council leader Jose Miro Cardona, who displayed tears at times during a news conference Friday.

He read in firm, solemn tones a prepared statement in which the council declared, MIG aircraft and Soviet tanks have inflicted a grave reverse to Cubas cause.

But he added the majority of those who landed are actually fighting. It was one more of many landings that have taken place and will continue to take place.

This dramatic episode of total war, unleashed against our people by the Soviet empire, neces-.sarily was played out under disadvantageous conditions that impeded proper coordination between the forces inside the country and those that returned to the fatherland.

Miro Cardona repudiated most emphatically the intervention carried on by the Soviet Union in Cuba through its agents, its tanks, its airplanes and its technicians.

Miro Cardona, whose son and those of two other council aides were among those taken captive by the forces of Cuban Prime Minister idcl Castro, appealed for an end to executions on the hiland.

Press in Miami, Fla,, also repeated troop movement instructions it had sent out during the mght.

It had told earlier of new small landings made in Cuba, but no other source confmmed this. Some rebel sources in Miami did say, however, that between 500 and 1,500 guerrillas were headed for Cuba for a new Invasion assault.

A dispatch from Havana described the Cuban capital as a city of fear and suspicion. It said a new wave of arrests and detentions reached into almost every family. Suspects jammed swollen jails and living conditions were described as growing worse.

The New York Times quoted a diplomatic source in Washington as saying Maj. Ernesto Guevara, one of Castros top aides, was seriously w'ounded In the head earlier this week. The Times .said the information reached Washington from a diplomatic source in Havana.

The diplomatic source said a neurosurgeon was sent to a provincial hospital where Guevara allegedly was taken. Guevara, 32, is Cubas economic czar.

The government radio network said Prime Minister Fidel Castro, unseen in public for almost a week, was personally directing mop-up operations in the interior against the surviving rebel invaders who are trying to overthrow his pro-Communist regime.

A Havana television station Fri-

PARIS (AP) Four retired French generals seized power in Algiers today and attempted to force President Charles de Gaulle to abandon plans for negotiations with the' Algerian rebels. De Gaulle reacted quickly, sending aides to Algeria to quash the coup.

The insurgent leaders were backed by tough paratroopers who brought down the French government in 1958 for the same reason fear that Algeria might become independent from France.

Three years ago the unstable government of the Fourth French Republic proved a pushover. This time the right-wing rebels must contend with De Gaulle and his widespread support in France.

Reaction from Algerian rebel headquarters in Tunis also came quickly and Introduced the factor of the Moslems new confidence.

Rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas, leader of the 6*-i-year-old rebellion

against France, called on his fol

lowers in Algeria to help break the insurrection.

You must organize yourselves to confront the provocations of the paratroopers. he said, in a radio broadcast, recalling the incidents of last December when moslems poured into the streets to demonstrate their support for Algerian independence.

Sent from Paris by De Gaulle were Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe and Gen. Jean Olie. They were ordered to take over civilian and military command from Jean Morin and Gen. Gernand Gambiez, who were being held by the military insur-gents.

It was not immediately "clear how much of Algeria was under the control of the insurgents. Communications from Algiers to Paris opened briefly and then closed.

that Iron-willed President Charles

LONDON (AP)British author itles - expressed confidence today

de (laulle has the resources and popular backing to restore his authority over mutinous army men in Algeria.

The dawn revolt in the troubled North African territory neverthe-le.ss pained and surprised government officials here. They have been nursing high hopes of Do Gaulles bid to make peace with Moslem leaders.

The Foreign Office withheld all formal comment on the dramatic grab for power by four defiant retired generals and their followers. An official explained Britain regards the development in Algeria as the internal business of France.

But grave international implications of the unexpected new crisis engaged the attention of the British government and Allied nations. Urgent consultations were arranged to begin as soon as full reports come in from diplomatic missions in Algiers and Paris.

^Outstanding Instructor*

At ECC To Be Named

Ea.st Carolina Colleges outstanding instructor w'ill be named tomorrow when the college faculty is entertained at a reception in the Moose Lodge auditorium.

The reception, sponsored by the Moose, will be held from 3 until 4 oclock.

It is part of Pitt Countys Salute to East Carolina College which the Greenville Jaycees are sjfon-soring.

The outstanding in.structor was named by th colleges students themselves. He or she will receive an in-scribed plaque, a cap and gown and an attache case.

cees, said all Moose members, Jaycee members and Uaeir wives are urged to be present at tomorrows reception to welcome and act as hpst to the college staff.

Around 600 persons are expected for the reception, he said.

Larry Averette, president of the Merchants A.ssociation, and his wife; Ed Waldrop, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and his wife; George Coffman, president of the Jaycees, and his wife; Dr. C. F. McAndrewS, governor-elect of the Moose Lodge, and his wife, will be in the receiving line. Pitt Countys churches have

the award recipient:

1. Knowledge of subject matter. . . . , . 2. Ability to present subject

hfl interesting and sti-

mulating manner.

Students were a.sked to consider, asked to make mention of

the following points in voting for Carolina College in their

services tomorrow. The Rev. Terry Agner has been in charge of this for the Jaycees.

Sanford Helping In Charity Event

ButUrworth. who has served

In (he primary, one candidate for* town board member will be elmlnated from the general election slate. Actually, election In the primary is tantamount to victory.

The general election will take place on Monday, May 1. at the Town Hall with voting from 6;30 a.m. until 6:30 pjn.

CHARLOTTE, N.C.. (AP)Gov. Sanford was due here today for a reception at the Sacred Heart Junior College at Belmont and a guest appearance with comedian Danny Thomas at a charity show tonight.

The show tonight In Ovens Auditorium is to aid the Sisters of Me'icy and their building program on the Belmont Abbey campus The Sisters hope to raise $5,uou toward a building which will house a new convent and toward improvements at Sacred Heart.

Seats in the 2.500-seat auditorium are $25 each. i

big Castro Day victory celebrations w'ith a five-hour live interview of prisoners the government claims it captured during the abortive invasion by Cuban exiles.

One prisoner was Jose Miro Torres, son of the top Cuban rebel leader Jose Miio Cardona. Miro Torres bit his lip and rocked in his chair as he admitted that his force was defeated and his operation ended In failure.

The rebel leaders son said on Havana television that he had been well treated since -his capture. All his comments were in the form of ansiwers to his inter-ro'Tators.

Then it is not just to say that Cuban militiamen behave like human beasts? Mir Torres was asked.

Absolutely not, he replied before the cameras.

When asked by the panel of Interviewers what he and his men expected to find when they landed Miro ..Torres said;

We thought the militia and the army would join us.

That Is what you were told. But what did you find?

They fought us very hard and defeated us.

Then you were defeated? Miro Torres was asked.

Yes, he answered.

Miro Torres also responded no when asked if any appreciable . number of invaders had escaped.

Some of the other prlsoijers on the show seemed to give ' compliant answers, but one talked back defiantly to his accusers.

3. Ability to get along with students firmness, fairness and friendliness.

4. His or her contribution to the college outside the cla.ssroom.

Jim Boykin, who is coordmating

Some churches are having members of the college staff as guest speaker for tomorrows services. Churches w'ill pay tribute to college people who participate in church activities.

Monday and Tuesday Miss Greenville, LaVerne Blackley, will

golf car distributing gift certificates to the college students.

The gifts, more than 1,000 of them, were donated by merchant! and the certificates can be redeemed at the stores.

Highlight of the salue will b a banquet Wednesday night with Gov. Terry Sanford as speaker. Members of the Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce, Merchants Association and others will attend. The banquet will take the placo of the Chamber of Commerces annual banquet. Jaycee president George Coffman will be master of ceremonies. Tickets are available to the public, Coffman said today, and they may be obtained through noon Monday from tho Chamber of Commerce office.

Also on Wednesday an open house is planned at East Carolina College. Headquarters for this is to be in the College Union, which is located in .Wright Building. Guides will be available there for visitors who wish to see the campus.

General chairmen for the saluta

the Moo.se activities w ith the Jay-1 ride on the campus in an electric Proctor.

are Clarence Tugwell and Knott

Considerable Interest In Registration

HARM WI.LCOME

TOKYO (AP) Prince Souvan-r.a Phuuma, former neutralist Laotian premier, arrived in Peiping, today and got a warm welcome from the Chinese Comnui nists. the New China News Agency said.

cm* REGISTRATION before tlie May 2 municipal election

Lines formed at times this morning on the last refUtratlon tjr Registra tlon ha< also been heavy on th two plwvlMM

Saturdays that the boqk.s have been open: Next Saturday will be Challenge Day and th# tion will be on the ioUowing Tuesday. iBeilector Sta Plu>tol e ^

Saturday, April 22, 1961

PACI TWO

First Presbyterian Announcements

Dr. C &VTO* Lewi*, pcstor of the First Presbytericn Church of GoldslKWO, will be the fuest min-lirter et the First Presbyterien Church. Sunday mominc, April

yO the theme, FWth. T. I. Wagner will speak on, Why Build?, the third message brought by laymen of the church during the building fund drive. Followifig 'ihe sermon there will be a special Consecration Service for all building fund morkeni.

Mrs. H. L. Carter, choir director, has selected. He by Mullan and

mil the Srnc^ ^ North Cjrtna , ^ ,l-church

snd Alhnnarlr that u ^ , S,

- - Church.

Raddeo

Rev. WiUian

B D. minister Mra Martha L. Bradner, Otrectoi of Christian Bducation Mrs H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlrectof 9:49 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Bill Emngton. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee S:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pjn.C Y F.

jkaciiif special emphasis on

The

BOOKBS MEMORIAL . CHRISTIAN

^ M-rnpi Greeaellle BIt.

U of Chrlmlan Hlfher Bduc,-rhoflM, Mooej

on Sc Brend Blcharti R * Z*i J<> **

Oammon and Dr. Leals are ex. i production, will *'i, J,%^:aeiaiJt Warren, suparlntendrm changing pulpiis for this panicu- PP>* * """T -U '* 11:0 a.m.-MomlB Womhlp

^ .ca .i lor uftDiW- I

lar bunoay. k On Saturday, April 29. can-i

The Tirn Presbyterian Church building fund !

i.^ happy to ioin with the ^ the,

churches and groups in the La^ips-.parlor of the church for I

Oree^tllle-Pitt County Salute to Following lunch, visits wUl |

Eat Carolina College." ^ made to members who did noti

The Senior High and Pioneer pledge at the all-church supper i Fr Icwships W1 meet Sunday gunday. Acril 30. additional ^dslt-

evenir.g st 6 QO o'clock. ing wiil be done, if necessary, from

6:00 pmChi Rlio 6:00 p.m.Youth Meettnt

CHTTRCB

The Christian Education Committee wUl meet Sunday evening .at 7;30.

1:30 until 5:00 pm.

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

REVIVAL SERVICES WILL TERMINATE Sl*NDAY

' This week's revival services at jPhlllippi Christian Church will terminate Sunday with Baptism 'at 8 00 a in.. Sabbath School at

or GOD Btract

Rev C B Wratmorelaod, pastor 9:46 ajn.&inday School, Mr 8 D Blight, superlntondeot 11:00 aJD Momtng WorahB 7:46 p.m.BrangtlstSe A Real-tng Serrieo 7:46 pjB Wed.Prayor Bervlaa A nursery Is prorlded for bablea for all ervlcaa.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Thg^Rev. John W. Draka Jr . ^ rector

Eighth Street Christian Church 9:30 and Fellowship Worship Hour; jba Rev. Richard N. OtUway, is pleased to have as guest speak- at 11:00 a.m. The pastor wm de-Iemwla during the morning worship liver the sermon, assisted by the

service this Sunday, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins wi speak

Men Ushers Chorus.

and the Gospel

Cboi^tD Qtrcl

7:30 ajn.Holy Communion 6:30 am,St. Andrews 9:30 am.Family Service 11:15 ajn.Morning Prayer wltti

Sermon _

6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen p.m.Canterbury Couples

and a program after dinner pro-videa for the chUdrm while edults have their own meeting.

7:00 ejn. Wed.Student Centei Worship Service In the Chepel.

9:16-3 ;00 p. m. A Vacation

Church School Institute will be held at First Methodist Church. Wilson, for workers In our Vacation Church School in June.

7too p.m. ThursJunior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs Choir Rehearsal. Election of officers will be held at this meeting.

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Meiveai (Meets Seventh Day Advoitlat Chereh. Beat Mth St. Ext)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Braaeb President ^

10:00 a.m.-^^-8unday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAII

Rev Richard R. oranuaon. pastor Mra Otty V Smith, organlsl W. Edmond Durham, PhJ> choir diractor :M a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 aJB.Morning Worahlp

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Ref. O. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman NoWea miiswln tendent of Sunday School 9:30 aJB.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday. School

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Coleaial Heights, IWh 8L Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor phone PL 2-4584)

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

p.m.Adult Ccmflrmation Class

7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes 8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Ellsabethi Chapter

7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Tues. (St.

6:30 p.m.Free WUl Baptist -

Leagues. Miss Alice Walters, di- Mark s)Ho^ Communion

j Wed, A Thurs,Diocesan De-

7:30 p.ra.-Evenlnf Worship ipartment of Christian Education 7:30 pm. Tues.-Visltation Evan- 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

MRADOWBROOK FRBSBTTERIAN

Rev. O. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 ajBUMorning Worahlp :00 pm. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building i:00 p.m. Wed^Prmyer and BlUe Study :46 pJB. Wed.Senior Choir

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TRINITY Dovflee Avcme

Rev. B. B Dunn, pastor 10:00 am.Bible Chu^ School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perklna, paxtor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P.W.& Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.-Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS P.W.H Rev. Hate Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Im-est L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 %.m.Worship Srd A 4th Sundays I

7 SO pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January. April, July, October.

Rev. 1. L. Hardy, paalor 9:46 am.Sunday SehooL B. II. Tail, superintendent 11:(9 am.Worahlp

WATBRSIDt F. W.B.

Rev. W *L. Fhimpe. pestor 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Robert ^ Blount superlnteodent W(nanm erary tth Sunday 7:46 pm Thurs.Prayer Sendee

BELL'S CRAPKL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Oevls. pestor

9:30 am Sunday School. Oacar

Sum. soperlntendent

BOUNBSS

Ret.

11:00

RIRTB

IL T KUlebrew. paMor am.WerHitp

RIDDICK

BAPTIST

CHAPEL Bethel

Ret. J. L, Parmer, paator 10:00 amSunday School 6:00 pm.B.T..

Prayer service each Thursday mght

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S 7YITES8ES 891 Brewa Street

8:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues Service Prl. NlteMinister's School end Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST.

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:90 am.Sunday School. Mr days Leander Monk, superintendent

MATTHEW'S P.W.B. Weal Actoa Place

Rev. K. U Smith, pasten

9:00 am.ftmday School. Mr J S. Hopkins, suimrintendent 11:00 am.Services 4th Sun-

GOOD HOPE F.W.K Rev. a Hemby. jmstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superlntendem

Rev.

JAMES P.W.& W. Ferry Street T. T. Platt, pestor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Sertices 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W. a

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

BIBLE WAT CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pastor

10! 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Alonia Smith, superintendent 11:30 e.m.Morning Worship :00 pmEvening Worship

ST.

TIMOTHT EPISCOPAL UneelB Park Priest J. R. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worehlp let Sunday 3:00 pjB.Sendee 3rd Simday

MACIDONU BAPTIST Camer WaDaea and Walnnt Ste

Rev. Joseph Person, psstor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.B. ZION Rev. L. Oreen, pestor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr David Hope, supertntendent 11:00 am.Worship 3nd A'4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. DON Ventm Btreat Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

S;00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev C L. Bsmes, psstor 9:30 s.m.Sunday School. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sundav 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues Choir Rehearkal 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

roly temple church "Salntsvnie"

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 e.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:80 a m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.ra.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

EiON hill P. W B.

Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer servica each Prlday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. id. Dixon, pastor 11:IX> a.m.Worship. 4

MOUNT OUVE .MI88IONAR1 BAPTIST 719 West Avenna

Rev, C. B. Gray, pastor 9:80 a.m.ffimday School. J J. Brown, superlntendem ~

10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 am.Worship 40, Sunday 6:80 pm.B.T.U J. R Lowry, director

7:80 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

assembly OP GOD DickiBMB Ave. A Rtdgeway

Rev. V W. Olese, pajtoi 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Morning Worsh^ 7:30 pm.-r^Evenlng Worship 7:30 pm. Wed Bible 8tuly

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwv II BypMS S Blacks N. Airport

Rev. O. Maxshell Godfrey, pastor 16:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. E E. Uughlnghouse, supt.

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

BAPTIST

geUsm

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe and Child Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus. Junior and Yeung Peoples CHiolrs 8:00 pm. Thurs.Adult Choir

THE SALVATION ARMT Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, rommandhsg offlcers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery)

PRIMITTVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m.'lst Sun.Service

ORACB FRCB HTLL 409 Watauga A

The Rev Raahie Kennedy. Sr.. Minister

Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph MUla. pianist 9:46 am.Sunday School, Rob* m Leggett, supeflntendefit 11 00 a.m.-Morning Worship Plano Prelude Glorious Things of Thee ^e Spoken," Haydn

Offertory My Shepherd." Schubert

AnthemHome of the Soul," Beazlev (Adult Choir)

SermonPreaching the Gospel. Rev, Kennedy Piano PostludeLamb of God," Bizet

6:00 p.m. Sun.Carol Choir 6 30 p. m Free Will Baptist leagues, Edward Sutton, director

IMMANUEL BAFTIST Rev Irby B Jackson minister Mra James Bond, secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, organist

Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:46 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am,Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Pellowshlp Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union, Mrs. Norman WUkerson. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.St. Andrews Night School - I

8:00 p m. Wed. Canterbury 7:00 0m.Young People's Legion Confirmation Class '^5 P -Salvation Meeting

7:00 A 10:00 a.m, Thurs. Holy i 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club Communion ! :30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet

4:00 pm. 'Thurs.Junlgr Choir Class

12:00 N Pri Faculty Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards

Frl.Dinner for 8th

6:30 p.m.

Si, Church 4:00 pm. Sat.Holy Baptism

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E Thompson, pastrw 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfelincrs

4:00 p.m. WedjSunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm. Thurs.Ladies' Home

League ,

MARANATHA F. W. &

E. 14th Street Extensloa Rev LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 x.mSunday School. Mr Meivln Sutton, superintendent 10:46 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs,VlsiUtlon

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN

Meeting at Oarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson .Avcnao The Rev. Terry W. Agntr. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Don Hatch, superintendent 11:00 a.m.The Servlet 5:30 p. m. Lutheran Student Assodlatlcm

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRItT, SCIENTIST Meado Street at East Foarth

.9:48 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Retding Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6. VISITORS WELCOMR

MEADO WBROOK

pe?tecostal holiness

T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

MEMORl.AL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthridge. organist charlle L. Smith, superintendent 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Lany . 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah

Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic

Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Ar

7:48 p.m.Evening Wophlp

Prelude"Calm as the thur Alford, director

Plano Night," Bohm OffertoryIn the Quiet of This Place," Price Sermon"Powerful Witnesses," Rev. Kennedy Piano Postlude"Trio," (From SonsU No. 0) Moart 7:45 p.m. 'Tues.YPA Choir

7:30 p.m.Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

Service

7.30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Tues Womans Auxiliary

Wed.Prayer Service Wed.Adult Choir Thurs.Visitation Frl.Chorister Choir Frl.GTA

7 48 pm.

7:45 pm. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 pm. 7:46 pm.

ARLINGTON STREET BAFTIST 300 Arlington Street

Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union. 8. H.j Shearln, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP East Carolina College "T" Hat

10:()0 a.m.Sunday School and Nursery 8:00 p.m.Adult Fellowship

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route S. Grccnvllls

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.r-Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent PrL Kite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Williams, supertntendent Day service* each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOUNE8S Grfmcaland

Rev. 8. T. KlUiebrew, pastor 9:I5 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST.

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimealand Rev. W' K Raynor pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

ST.

OREENVILLB F.W.B 11th A Furbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organ-! Auditorium

RAPHAEL'S CHAPEL (Roman CathoUe)

Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun Masses at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth Street.

6 45 a.m. on WeekdajraMasa at

1st and pianist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mmning Worship

4 30-5:30 pm. A 7:30-8:30 p.m Sat,Confessions

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

^ t . aaciaa

Crossword Puzzle laga aGia aqaga

lOGIQIBIIQB

ana uaa

Doana aaaaa DQCi DoaaaEi aa &]

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb,

Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational

Assistant

Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Mlnlater

of Music , .

Mrs. Paul A, Toll, organlrt 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Wyatt Brown, superintendent

11 00 a.m.Morning Worsl^ Organ Prelude^-T Need 'Thee Every Hour." Miller . , v*

Duet"The Lord Is My Light. Buck (MIS.S Faye Coppedge and Dr. Carl Hjortsvang)

Greetings from East Carolina

CollegeDr. J. K.

Our E. M. C. congregational Supper-E. Hoover Taft Jr

Offertory"Arioso," l^ch

Offertory AnthemThou Art the Way." Mueller SermonChrist Is the Way to Lover Mr. McLamb

Organ PostludeBenediction,

Karg-Elert 4:30 p.m. Senior Hi MYF

Council , .

6 00 p.m.Junior and Senior

MYF*s

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, J. H. May, superlntenaent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T. U., 8. D. Sledge, director

7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR H0UNES8 Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting < 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pmu and 3 pm.

SIMPSON CHAPEL P. W. B.

Bimpaon Rev. W. A Rogers. paat<w 10:00 am.Sunday School, V D. Hardy, superintendent

11:30 a.m.rGervice 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meetinf

PHILIPPI BAPTIST SlmpaoB 9-49 a.m.Sunday School, L. B, Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m,Evening Worship 7 :45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JB8UB 1816 B. Fltt Si.

Elder Oattls Street, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. J. C. Hemby. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun,Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 1:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 9:00 pm. Thurs.Mlaaionary ClrcJt

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E Cherry, paator 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

ACROSS

t. Diitant 4. Abstain from food g. IncrusUtloa ,12. Dutch ooiii-anuna It. Seaweed 14. Expectancy

16. Plunder 19. Tropical

fruit

17. lletal-bear. ingroeka

II. Malign 30. Black snake 33. For fear that

23. Loathe

24. Kiln 27. Harvest 39. Round-up tl.Ute

84-RespeeUbl#

85. Declarea openly

16. Prescribed ' quantity

r. Indite

86. Employer

40. Sour

a.ou

46. Breathe heavily in sleep

47.Uquidfood

40. Detpkable

51. Was victorious

52. Open court

53. Redact

54. Abstract being

55. Armed eon-iUcta

56. Radleala

57. Color

oanaaci qqq oan aaaB oaa aaa Ban a oaanaaa Bncma oaa nao naa uaa

ieiuUen ef YecUrdey'e Piisxie

DOWN

l.Untemed

1 Sun-dried brick

I. Pictorial puxsle

4. Become dim

5. Turkish magistrate

6. Petty tyrant

7. Regale

t. Foot-cov-ering.

9. Rust

10. ImiUte

11. Egypt god of pleesure

19. Scatter 31. Goddeatof agriculture 33. Head covering 25. Jap. coin 36. Small chUd 88. Follow 80. Bee 31. Strike sharply 33. Night before S3. Defeet 14. Beetle 36. Ridicule 39. Cut

41. Intlmideted

42. Setire

43. Thick

45. Poisonous tree

46. PuU In position

47. Carpenter's tool

41. Anglo.

Sixon mono 50, Cover

7:80 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludePrelude.' P*L*cher

Offertory"Andente," MemV!*-

schn .

Me.wRgeAlcohol and the Bible." Mr. McLamb Organ PostludeMarch." Ly-

*3:45 p.m. Mon.Junor HI M'YF

Council ^ .

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Membership A Evangelism 10:00 am Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.CommlMlon on

Mission* ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:80 p.m. Wed.Boy flcoote

8T.

JAMES METHODIST Foreat nt E. 9th

Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl. pastor James H. PameU, choir director 9:46 a m Sunday School. Mr James T. Hudson, euperlBtoodent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Organ Prelude"Adagio," Handel . ^

Offertory Anthem"Stand Up

MT.

CALVARY F.W.B. Bniaon Btreel

Rev. W. L. Jonea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WUlle Joyner, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 9:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

M(m.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 11th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. TIUett, pastor 9.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8.80 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

BEL VIA CHAPEL FW.B, Seuth Oreeat Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 9:00 pjn. 3rd A 4tb Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

BROWNS CHAPEL BelvoIr Highway

Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Biblt Church School. Mr. Ell*ha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, auperlntendoit

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W. R

Rev 8. E Hemby. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL

11:90 j.Morning Worahlp

kORK MEMORIAL A M.K ZION ^ Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Joseph Oodettc, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Momlng Worahlp 9:00 pjn.Ereniat Worahlp

For Jesus, Webb A Salute to East Carolina CollegeMr. J. Herbert Waldrop Sermon"Prom Blindness Into The Sight of Christ. Mr. Hlrschl Organ Foitlude"Prelude In E Minor," Bach 9:00 pjn.-JuiiUor Group. Junior Hi and Senior Hi M.Y.F.

7:30-9:30 p.m.Study Course: Stumbling Blocks"

Speakers: Dr. Malene O. Iron.s and Mr. Robert L.. a member of Alcoholice Anonymoua of Qrtrn-vllle, N. O.

6:00 p.m. Mon.Student Center Wesley Players to give a one act plav, He Came Seeing by Mary P. Hamlin .

8:29 p.m. Tue.s.Congregational tOiuner. All members and families plan to attend. The dinner la free

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimes Ixnd

Rev. W. O. HcHton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M.K ZION MISSION 619 HewcU St

Rev K. T. Hall, paator 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m.-Worehlp Yno A 4th Sunday!

FHIUFFl CHRISTUM

Rev. J. F McLaurin, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School. L Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.-WorihIp 2nd A 4th Sundays

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Biblical Hour, A. F. Norfleet inatructor 7:80 p.m.Worahlp 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Mon.Junior Chuir Practice 7.30 p.m 3nd A 4th Mon.Senior Choir Reheareal

ST. PETER'S BAFTIST

Rev. R a Harria, i^tof 10:30 aJn.Sunday Sohooi. Mr. H. Fleming, aupertntandant

11:06 a.m.-Worahlp _^

7:a pjn. Thura.Prayer Senrlee

ELEMINO'S chapel

Rev. Tony Dawson, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Fred Teal, superintencl^

11:00 a.m.Sarvlcae 2nd A 4th

Snndaya 9:00 p.m.Servloaa 3nd A 4th

Swidare

JONES CHAPEL A.M.B. EION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mra. Emma Price,. Sunday School Superintendent Servlets 1st A 3rd Sundaya

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. -r^R Jamea pastor 0:30 ajnSunday School, Willie K Bamta. auparlntendant 11:00 ajn.Worahlp every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rofers. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jamea lames, aupariatcndant Worahlp etrvlea every 1st Sunday

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paftpr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. WlUis Isltr, auptrlntendent 11;0<]' a.m.Service lit Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People's H.A. Each 3rd Satugday at S p.m the Usher J3oxrd meets.

WARREN CHAFEL P.W.K

CHURCH Ik* GmmIi b a* yf* lactar m w4i ht MMwc *f tliarMiw and fMd ciliaratliif. Il 4

tfWilMl wUmi. WiiiMl KfMC OMrck, Beiar kwewy aSr aWiKaaliaa caa

TWa aM law aaK ftaiaM traty ptrmm AaJd aNtad aarricaa Nfabrly aad aayaart dM Ckatck. Tky aiai (I) Far 1m awa tala. (2) Far V akildrM't taka. (3) Far 4m taka a( kit aaaiaai>y aad aaaa. (4) Far !a aakr a( 4m Ckataii ital(, wkirk aaadt kit aMral aad aMirntI tapyart. Plaa la |a la ckartk Nfalariy aad taad yakr iikia daily.

Saak Ohaptw fmm

CariatUsM U

When someone oays, Its for you, oui mintis begin to buzz with questions. Who ii-it? What do they want? Good news? Bad News? Work? Pleasure?

for you! Commanding wordi that gummon our immediate attention. And those words apply ai well to the Church aa they do to a telephone eall.

Ths Church is for you! Its Mrvices of worship, its program of religious education, ita comforting ministration in time of spiritual crisis... all for youl

And the Church has a' vital message good news for a discouraged world. It has a glorious work before ita happy fellowship for men, women, and ehildren of noble purpose.

The Church deserves your aupport tt$ for yo

CtyyflAt Itei. ktMr 14?. eiwAik Vh,

This aeriea of ads if beinf publifbed each week in The Reflector and b baing epoBforad by Iha followinf individala aad busihaas aetabliihmaBtet

Pitt PCX Snries Farmerii Headquarters Corner Une andChestnut Street

Wechovla Bank Ik Tniet Co. Formerly Guaranty Bank 4 Trust Co Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation

Biff a Drug Stors

Preicrlptiona Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street " Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholeiala Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116

Hmm Stria* aa4 iMa Amfm

408 Bvane Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposite insured up to |10,000 ,

Saturday, Apnl 22, 19I

Calendar Events

SATURDAf

6:00 p.m.-Plrst meeting of Red Men and Pocahontas will be held at the Community BIdg. m Winter-ville. All members are urged to attend.

7:30 p.m.Banquet for Rcd-men and Pocahontas at Community Bldg. in Wintervllle. I 8:00 p m.Mrs R. H. Galloway Mrs. Bill milngton and Mrs. Elmore Hoagea will be h(xstes.ses at bridge at the home of Mrs. Galloway in Orlmesland honoring Melissa Whlchard, June bride-elect.

8 00 pm.-11:00 pm.Senior Hitth Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose Ii<xige for members and guests. Music by Highlighters.

9:00 pmRedmen and Pocahontas dance will be held In ^he Community Bldg.

June Bride-To-Be

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.fh.Buffet for members of OreehvlUe Country Club. Make reservations. MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at St. James Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 pm.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

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

TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPUy School, Elm 90t. Park 12:30 p m.Mrs. Charles King will be Lector Book Club hast.e.ss.

3:00 p.m. Mrs. Ledyard will be ho.stess to the Chlcora Brtbk Club.

3:15 p.mInter Se meets with Mrs. Irbv Jackson.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. J. F. Arthur entertains End of Century Club.

3:30 pm.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. H. L. Rivers.

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

8:00 p.mRev. John , W. Drake Jr. will speak on Signs and ' Symbols in Christian Art at the Greenville Art Center,

8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. T. Hudson will be Semi-Centi hostess.

Buffet lylenu

MISS PATSY ONEIL BRILEY, . . . daughter of Mrs. John H. Briley and the late John H. Briley of Stokes, announces her engagement to Fletcher Ray Beacham, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Josh T. B'acham

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge has beeh 'announced as follows: breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce, baked turkey with giblet gra\^y and dre5.slng, Brunswick stew, Waldorf salad, candled yams, green peas, corn, celery hearts, pickles, olives, pickle relish rolls, french bread, crackers, butter, fruit pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown ica* the children.

All About Town

CuQ Jia^iah

Anno\mcement has been made today of the engagement of Dorothy Susan McEwen of Durham and David Lee Larimore of Wlanon-Salem. Dottie and Dave met at East Carolina Collego last year and are planning a June wedding in Durham. Dave li now' at State College and Dottle is teaching.

K Greenville City School teacher, Trilby Smith, will be married June 3 to David Harris, who 1'' assistant pianager of Production Credit Association in this city, ,

East Carolina College students Susan Kohler of Conshohoken, Pa. and Charles Pardee of Dover, Del., who lived only a few miles from each other, never met until coming to ECC. They are now planning an afternoon wedding for September in Susans hometown. Su.'ans mother is a former Greenville girl (Frances Fleming), daughter of Mrs. V. C. Fleming.

Mr. and Mrs. Royce Pierce are spending the weekend with

their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs Robert P. Jackson and their new daughter, Robiii Elizabeth, at their home, 175 Miami Road, Norfolk 2, Va,

<" i' i

Elizabeth Overton was elected Elliott Hall Representative for 1961-62 from South Spenser Dormitory at Womans College. Eli*a-beth is a rising senior majoring in Spanish. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Overtcm of 606 Elm Street.

Mrs. J. B Kittrell was guest speaker today at the WashlBgteB Yacht and Country Club at a luncheon of the organizational meU mg of the Beaufort Alumnae of the Womans College. Mrs. Kittrell was recently re-elected to the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Visiting in town this week are Mrs. W. H. White Jr. wa children, Steve and 'Will. Prances and Bill White are maklBf their home in Greenville, S. C., where he Is doing his residency. Dr. White is attending a medical meeting In New York this week.

Mrs. J. B. Berard and children of New York City visited in Greenville several days this week with her parents. Mr. and Mre. J. C. Youngblood. She is the former Katluyn Youngblood, flbe and her husband. Jack, will be moving to the West Coast in Maj where he will move his coffee business offices.

MISS TRILBY LEE SMI'THS . . engagement to David Bently Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harris of Route 1, Greenville. Is announced by her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Smith of Route 1, Greenville. The wedding ydll take, place June 3.

MISS DOROTHY SUSAN McEWEN . . . is ^he daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwight McEven Jr., of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who announce her engagement to David Lee Larimore. son of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Larimore of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place on June 17.

Loomis McGlohon of Charlotte was the recipient of awtrda presented by the Junior Womans Club and the Charlotte JuB C}ub for having the outstanding Jazz Club during 1961 and to the outstanding person In the field of music. Loomis la Music Director of WBT-WBTV in Charlotte. His prente are Mr. and Mrm. Mut McGlohon of Ayden.

of Pantego, N.C. A June wedding Is planned.

Pcxrahontas Meet Fetes Nell Davis

26th Arts Festival Opens April 29-May 12

Thursday night, Coochee Council No. 60 held its regular meeting at the Redmen Hall on Broad Street. Pocahontas, Sister Marie Stocks, presided.

The meeting wa.s opened, busi^ nes-discussed. sick members remembered with get-well cards., 'There were 22 memberi present.! Among the visitors, the Ooimcil was honored by a vl.slt from Sister Arlene Grey of Concord. She is Second Great Scout of the Great Council of North Carolina. Visitors were recognized and welcomed by the Pocahontas and mem4)er. Brother George Davis, pa.st'Great Sachem, held the lucky ticket for the * (ioor pflze."

Honored guest of the evening was Miss Nell Davts, member of Coochee Council, bride-elect, j whose wedding will take place June 18. Membens had planned a surprise miscellaneous shower for her. Under Good of the Order one of the members left to bring! Miss Davis In to entertain by plaring the piano.

On her arrival, she was greeted at the door by Sister Marie Stocks, j who presented her with a white, orchid corsage. Everyone joined in' greeting her by the singing oil For Shes A Jolly Good Fellow. Sister Hazel McLawhom and Sis- i ter Shirley Brown had charge of the entertainment. She was remembered with gifts Including her chosen patterns of silver and china.

Refreshments were served from A table covered with a white cloth decorated with a centerpiece of white mums and a miniature bride and groom. Attractively decorated bridal cake squares, pink and green mints, salted nuts, and lime punch were served.

By ANNE KEZIAH . Reflector Womans Writer

An antique show, a nuisical concert and a classical play Antigone will highlight the Pine Arts Festival which opens here April 29, sponsored by the Wom

ans Club of Greenville and East Carolina Art Society.

What Eastenr^orth Carolina

Galloway and co-chairman Mrs. i On Sunday, April 30, Annual S. H. Mitchell. Concerto Program will be held at

The Festival will feature the i East Carolina College at 3:30 p.m.

Can Do To Raise Its Cultural Ac- Fine Arts Luncheon, with a num- in Wright Auditorium, featuring

tivlties has been selected as the

theme for the Festival this year.

per of prominent North Carolinians on the first days program

according to chairman, Mrs. J. C. Saturday, April 29.

ART FESTIVAL . . . programs are being completed this week. Shown working on the programs for the 26th annual Community Arts Festival are Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., chairman, and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, co-chairman. _

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. p.4VENPORT

ANY COLOR IS GOOD IF USED RIGHT

Mewj And Notes From Ayden

the College Orchestra and student soloists. Works by Debussqy, Duo-rak. Mozart, Puccini, Chopin, Rachmaninoff will be presented.

Beginning May 1, through the Arts Festival will be an exhibit at the Art Center on the subject Eastern North Carolina as seen through the eyes of its painters, architects and photographers.

A Classical Dance, UKder the direction of Mrs. Marie Wallace, Mrs. Ramona Van Nortwlck, and Miss Loriane Groff, will be featured in Austin Aunitorium Monday May 1 at 8 o'clock on th-e East Carolina Campus.

At the Womans Club on Tuesday May 2 from 2 until 5 in the afternoon and Antique Show will be held under the auspics of Mrs. Willard T. Kyser, Mrs. Carl Langley and Mrs. B. Leon Tjson, The show will also be open on May .3 and 4 (Wednesday and Thursday) from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p,m. Sidewalk Art Show Paintings, Drawings, Print.s, Sculpture, Ceramics, Photography and Handicrafts will be on display at the Seventh Annual Side-Walk Art Show. The show will be at the Community Art Center, 800 Evans Street Thursday, May 4 from 10:00 to 5:00 p.m. Work.s will be amateur and professional North Carolina Artists and craftsr meri.

Lunch w ill be prepared and sold by the Public Affains Department of the Woman's Club.

During the afternoon' from 2:30 pm. to 3:30 p.m a Band Concert will be presented by the Junius H. Rose Higft School Band with i James Rodgers, Conductor.

I Special programs will be demonstrating the making

presented by the East Carolina Playhouse under the direction of Claud Garren in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.

Antigone is one of the most celebrated plays in Greek literature written by' the Greek tragic poet Sopocles. Its heroine is a model of w'omanly self-sacrifice, and underlying the whole tragedy is the sublime idea of a higher unseen law ruling the destines of men.

A party for cast and production members of Antigen# will be given by American Association of University Women Friday at 10:30 p.m. In the East Carolliia Alumni House.

Serving on variou.s commttees of the Fne Arts Festival under the direction of chairman, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., and co-chairman. Mr.s. S. H. Mitchell, are Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Bernard Jackson. Mrs. W. E Ro.seveare, Mrs. Tran Gordley, and Mrs. H. P. Milstead, on the Steering Committee.

The Planning Committee is compo.sed of Mrs. Tige Gardner, iMrs. J. Hicks Corey, Mrs. F. Richard Atkinson. Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mrs. Earl Beach. Mrs. Ellen Carrol, Mr.s. C- A. Bowen, MLss Anne Keziah, Dr. Robert. T. Rickert, Mi. Earl Beach, Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mrs. Carolyn Horton, Mrs, James L. Bond, Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick. Jr., Mrs. Jack Wallace, Miss Loraine Graff and Mr. Claud Garren.

The Elmhurst Garden Club was organised In Ociobsr 15M with Mrs. James M. Grulke aa its first jx^sident. Charter memben included Mrs. Thomaa Brown, Mrs. Norman Cameron, Mrs. Woodrow Flanary, Mrs. Dave Fowler, Mrs. John Oiier, Mrs. Jsmos Grulke, Mrs. Durward M. Harria, Mrs. Donald Hayes, Mrs. RObtri 'Masten, Mrs. 8, W. Paul, Mrs. H. H. Radford, Jr., Mrs, GootRii Reapess, Mrs. Joe Respess, Mrs. James H. Tucker, Mrs. Howard Wilson, and Mrs. Richard Worsley,

The purpose of the club la to stlmulato the knowledge and love of gardening among amateurs, to promote active intereel and beautification and conservation in our community. Membership Ls limited to residents of Elmhurst.

Meetings are held monthly except In July and August with programs being given on conservation, pest control, flower arrangements. and many othef subjects related to gardening and ^autificatlon of our community, our state and our nation. At each meeting one member is responsible for making a flower arrangement to be studied and discussed. Each year In June a picnic is held to which families and new members are Invited.

As a* money raising project, the club has a Curb Market each Pall at which time items made by the members as well as nursery stock are sold. Profits from thLs are used toward the beautillea* tion and maintenance of the Fourteenth Street Entrance.

Officers for the Incoming year are Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., president; Mrs. Carl Kinlaw, vice-president; Mrs. Percy Pair, secretary: Mrs. John Grier, treasurer; and Mrs Fannie Gilbert, corresponding secretary.

Membership of the Elmhurst Garden Club Includes Mrs. Norman Cameron. Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., Mrs. Dave Fowler, Mrs. Fannie Gilbert, Mrs. W. L. Greene Jr.. Mrs. John D. Grier, Mrs. James M. Grulke, Mrs. Marvin E. Hill, Mrs. Bernard Jackson, Mrs Carl L. Kinlaw, Mrs. William D. Massey, Mrs, Percy L. Pair, Mrs. O. C. Noble, Mrs. S. W. Paul, Mrs. H. D. Rowe. Mrs, Gens T. Skinner, Mrs James H. Tucker, Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst, and Mrs Howard Wilson, '

Mrs. Tucker Hosts Sorority

Mrs. Lloyd Tucker was hoste.ss to the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority for the semi-monthly meeting. Mrs. B. C. Branch was presiding officer.

Mis. Branch read letters from

ESA International and made an-Serving on the Antique Show nouncement of the State Conven-Committee are Mrs, J. Hicks tion to be held in Greensboro Corey. Mrs. H P. Milstead and'April 29-30. Mmbers were urged .Mrs. Tige Gardner.

Sidewalk Show Committee co-chairmen are Mr.s. Bernard Jackson. Mrs. Tran Gordley and Mrs. ;F. R.*^ Atklason. Serving on the on! committee with them are Mr.s. of Paul R Mlnnl.s, Mrs. S, R. Brooks,

Bridge Club

Mrs. Lymon Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn Jr.

ml Bml'MccTrmwf* enm-'o Norfolk, Va., spent Sunnay with

end in Haw River.-

LVrtiflcial Flowers by Mrs. I. T.Mrs. Harold M Oold.steln. Mrs.

Gene McGlohon Is attending a Valentine. Flower kit.< will be for!Edwin W. Monroe,^ Mrs. Tracey school of Chevrolet dealers In sale. Demonstrations with Ceramic |C. Hooper, Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mrs

I Charlotte.

and Grapnic Arts. Photography | Donald Pettcrson, Miss Barbara

..... u yr^nvintr his Exhibit.'Hooked'Rugs, and Tex-1Batchelor and Alonza E. Forrest.

Mrs. Alex Cutrell Avden They will reside Weaving Display will also be; Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell is

Ina part of the; y > I sponsored by the Greenville Music chairman of the Fine Arts Lunch-

Personals

Dr. and Mrs Robert Cramer and Mr Gritzner and Miss Rosalind Roulston left yesterday for Camp Rockwood, Washington. D. C., where they are taking Girl

to attend,

Mrs. Harry Dudley and Mrt. A. D. McArthur Sr., co-chalrmB of the Welfare Project, gave a raport on recent visitsr to the School for Trainables PPlans were made to visit the Pitt County Home Saturday. April 22. Vlce-Prealdet Mrs. E. J. Cas.slck announced plana for a rush dinner party to bo held at her home WedBcoiUy. April 26.

Births +

Wooten

Born to Dr. and Mrt. John Lb Wooten of 1107 Circle Drive. Greenville, a son. Henry Ruated.

tainod at bridge for her club mem-1 relatives, bers Tuesday night.

At the conclusion of the hr Aurora*"wU^ at the Nathan Thomas residence ithe

a baking pan was given Mrs. aurora wun reiaiues. opmnd St Club Sunday May 7 at 3:30 p.m. con.

Tucker Tripp, high, while a mix- Mr. and Mr.s. Rockfellow Ven- j _ _ _ ' ooHin.s snent' Classical Play ' Interested patrons wishing to | dette Batts, Zelma Dobson, Caro-

ing bowl was won by Mrs. Clar-iters were local visitors last week. , * , week in' n the Arts Fe.stival Agenda lor enter works of art should frame hm Branch, and Tanva Porter

ence Hart for runnerup. Low, a! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gagnon I Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nr mat entries. All entries must be i

registered before being accepted.

Scout Troop No. 430. While there on April 16. 1961 in Pitt lf-they will tour the sights of Wash- mortal Hospital.

ington. Girls taking the trip are- --

Beverlv Carawan, Debby Chapin,! Chriatopher

Lou Horne. Linda Compton, Cheryl Bom to Mr. and Mrt. Clyda Edwards. Su.san Monroe, Nancy, Prank Christopher of Foreat Acrta, Forehand, Barbara Cramer, Clau- Orifton. a daughter, Cynthl%

Lynn, on April 20, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rocky Mount.

A single color by Itself is neither 'kitchen novelty was given Mrs. | spent the weekend in Philadel-| cathy Respes.s is a patient w-lll be the play An-

good nor bad, pretty nor ugly. 1 in Pitt Memorial Ho.'pital, Green-' hy Jean AnouUh s.jidapt-

Only when you bring a color into!ington was remembered with combination with other colors gift as guest, does It begin to have value, for

A sweet course with coffee was

better or worse Any single color served by the hostess to Mrs. can be graded up or down by the Tripp. Mrs. .Hart, Mrs, Stokes, .'urroundlngs it is seen against. Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. Joe Tripp, In short, any color 1$ good If Mrs. Raymonn Cox, Mrs. Wilbur used right. Dunn and Mrs. Chester Hart.

Any color scheme should be

pleasing for a long timefor as long as six to ten years. That Is about the life of good paint or paper.

Use bright and loud color schemes for place.s you pass through, such as lobbies, ticket offices. But for your home you need backgrounds that will be ippropriate for a wide variety of actfrom quiet private family living to gracious entertaining of mall and large groups, with i women wearing all kinds of colors.

Base your color scheme on nature. Use the colors and textures found In nature. Combine them In the aame ways and ratios as nature does.

Study natureyou will find many shades of the same color. The color found In largest quantity wUl be soft. Bright colors will be found In small ratio.

Patterns and texture are everywhere. verEy leaf in veined. You will also find some shlnlness and some dullness. Pattern 1 found, but there Is little repeating of pattern.

Study nature and from It work out a decorating .scheme that will be olea sing for years to come.

The Home Furniture Store has ikilled personnel to help you plan your Interiors.(Adv.)

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Lewis and Joe Speight, spent the weekend in Burgaw.

Mrs. J. A. Johnson spent the weekend in Havelock.

Mrs. J. E. Burgess of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree spent the weekend with Mr. and

Mr. Hent Tripp has been a pati- y^g nt in Lenoir Co. Hospital. Kins- ^r. Leon Kitrell has been shut

in at home due to illne.ss.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards '; paul Smith is a patient in

spent the first of the week Sanltorium in Wilson.

en bv Lewis Galantic ; will be

Entry blanks may be obtained at the Art Center.

Oreensboix).

Little Miss Virginia Kitrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell of Dunn, .pent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kitrell.

Mrs. M. E. Dixon has been shut in at home due to Illness.

Mr. ann Mrs. Raymond Stocks and ' son of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

Mrs. Earl Stokes and Mrs.

Mrs. McCormick Entertains

we WORLD'S FINEST SUN GLASSES...

Bronson Tripp spent the week- l .

VOTE FOR

Ralph Brimley

FOR City Council

MAY 2 ELECTION

EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR SUCCESSFUL EDUCATOR PROVEN LEADER

A PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR A PROGRESSIVE CITY

See A Cemplela

SeleciioB At .

PtlCIANS.

6M Evans St.

Greenville N. C>

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PAGE FOUR

mi DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday' April 22, 1961

Saturday, April 22, 1961 " -

A Token Symbol Of Our Affections

H-E.Vd'

Tan^o^lv be a token svmbol of the appreciation and the boring counties thatdack the asset of an institution of

5.. ..u.,, k, ...;7'".5..2s

educational instituon. ^ ^ ^ here gives to Pitt County, the countless assets that are

For more than half a century now East Carolina jqj. granted each day that would not be a part

College has been a part of Pitt County and the bonds life of this county were East Carolina College

of affection between the college and the community jo^ated somewhere else.

have ronele"bflon^to u'th But the close attachment of the people of Pitt

aware . f ^he vears the rei- County to East Carolina College cannot be measured

dents 6f Pitt Countv have taken increasing pride, in in tangibles alone such as economic"advantages. There

ferri; tf thV ins^^^ 8s "our colle^ It has is also the bond which has grown up over the years

fall harvesting. measure the contribution the college has made to this

Certainly the people of the county are grateful because it afforded its youngsters an oppor-

for the growth Of the college, for the millions of dol- college educations? How does one measure

lars it annually pumps into the economy of the county. benefits Pitt County has gained because of the

many people over the years who settled in Pitt to become good solid citizens because they were attracted here by East Carolina College? How does one measure the contributions made to this county by those people associated with the college over a period of more than half a century?

In the next few days Pitt County will itiake an effort to show in some small way its appreciation for East Carolina College. But no matter how great the effort, we doubt it could do Justice in expressing the feeling of the people of this county for the college.

Perhaps the best indication of appreciation is the everyday expression by Pitt Countians who refer to East Carolina as Our*^ college, not out of a feeling of selfishness, but rather out of a feeling of genuine pride in the institution and its accomplishments..

Orbiting Does Not Upset M

Day Spent At Winston-Salem

By LTNN NISBET WINSTON-SALEMThe Geo-erl AssetnWy "made a day*' Wedneaday by heading a brief ession In the coliseimi at Win-fton-Salem. at which a number of billa were introduced and

After lunch tbe party was split tbe women going for a tour of Reynolda asd the men to Rejmolds tobacco plants and other private and public enterpria-ess including Winston - Salem Teachers College, one of the 12

other enacted into law. The for- four-year coUeges supported by

maJ meeting, however, was the least aigniflcant of most of the day events.

Th# canny citizens of Forsyth. descended mostly from German and Scotch-Irish stock, combined gracious hospitality and superb salesmanship. *The

the State. The men and w'omen groups Joined later at - Tangle-Wood Pauit for a reception, and thence to the coliseum again for dinnw.

SALESMANSHIP - In aH of these events, except the formal-legislative session, entertain-

By ALVIN TAYLOR

hospitality began at I^^igh ment and hospitality was fea

when tbe Pora^ folks - were hosts at a breakf^ before loading the passeng^ on 14 Grey-IxKmd buses for tbe trip to Win-Tbe invitation to all tbe events included members of the Council of State and high level appointive officials and members of the General Assem-Wy with their wivesor hus-tMJxla. and tbe clerical staffs of the committees. Tbst added up to some 4S0 people, and was the largest oootingent ever to attend an out-of-Raleigh meeting of the Legislature. ^ ^ ^ ^

Each bus had a boot and hostess who called attention to historic places along tbe route to first official stop at Gld Salem. Everybody cooperated wonderfully except tbe weather man. Clouds and cold Wind made the hot coffee and cakes served on the Salem^ Square-mast welcome. There were a few short speeches and music by tbe Moravian band which has an unbroken Identity nearly two centuries old. There were guided tours of the Gld Salem Restoration, Into which local people have put hundreds of thousands of dollars and tiie State a few thousands. There was no direct lobbying, but many sly suggestions that we could do much mom if we had a bit more support from the State.

Thence to tbe coliseum ior the regular formal sessions ot the House and Senate, preceded by a brief welcoming program, in which the chamber of commerce, other bustness groups and some 5.000 school children from Northwestern North Carolina participated. The red carpet t^ea^ mcnt was literal. A strip of bright red carpet was spread at the entrance.

Next stop was the new multl-ywiiUnn dollar Weeks Division plant of House Hosiery Company for a tour of the plant and a lmh. This plant covers 15 acres of the 600-acre tractand evCTy room (including the <me where high pressure steam sets the shape of the seamless hosiery produced) is air-conditioned. In operation just about a year this plant is not more than 25 per cent complete as to installation of machinery and operation. It employs some 900 people, with a goal of arounij *500 in two years. Total employment in the Hanes Hosiery plants is receirtly about 6,000._

.tured. Running through the entire day's program was the subtle, but superb, salesmanship idea. Nobody dared mention it. but there was definite intimation that the much-heralded hospitality of the East has nothing cn tlM Piedmont. The same thing was demonstrated two years ago at Charlotte and ear-liCT this year at Greensboro.

Old Salem is mainly a private restoration enterprise. with some State aid. Winston-Salem Teahhers College is a State institution. with loyal local support. The coliseum and its adjacent fine building for activities of the blind and the community center for local-public. Tanglewood Pauk is also local-public. the former home of William N. and Kate B. Reynolds having been willed to the white people of Forsyth county some years ago. and now developed into a park which attracts more than half a million visitors a year. Hanes Hosiery and Reynolds Tobacco are wholly pri-%'ate business enterpri.se, contrib-

New Situation With

Single Representative Lose Ol DiaW

There will be a new situation for Pitt County in May of 1962 when for the first time in decades voters of the county will be electing only one instead of-two members of the State House of Representatives.

to the f-f-f-ourth floor he asked operator.

Sure will. the operator replied. Thats the radio station isn't It?

Y-y-yes, said the stammerer. I w-w-w-ant to be an a-a-a-aiinouncer.

Taking into account the obvious stuttering, the elevator operator frowned, but he decided

Other Editors Saying

A speaker told a joke over at the 11th District Jaycee meet-ing in Goldsboro Tuesday night

The unanimous approval by the Senate of the V

House reapportionment measure makes reapportion- world, ment of the lower body of the Gen val Assembly

official. It means that Pitt, along with Johnston, Bun- "ug^ Sve

combe and Cabarrus Counties will each lose a repre- severe stammer,

sentative in the General Assembly while Mecklenburg W-w-w-m y-y-you t-take me

Onslow, Alamance and Cumberland will each gain a representative.

Under this reapportionment the balance of power between East and West in the state will not be altered _

in as much as the shift involves losses and gains for J\ .(.OmiDl0X iViQllSr an equal number of counties in each section. It does ^

mean, however, that for both Pitt and Johnston, which (Washingtim Daily News)

have been electing two representatives each for many Taxes offer a complex problem

years, the step back to only one representative in the

House will necessitate some readjustment. municipal governments.

If Pitt County is to regain a second representative n state and natonai govern-

Utog'millioiis'of douari to the., in the House in the future, it will come about becauM

their problems by creating ex-

public economy. the rate of population growth of the county is suiii- tra problems for county and city

It was difficult to distinguish ciently above that of other counties to warrant another govmiments, then we have gain-

shift of representation, or that the method by which

House seats are apportioned is altered.

-bis or her home has an exemption of $5,(XX) placed upon It We dare say that the property

not to destroy the poor mans

illusion.-

The elevaUM- stopped at the fourth floor and the man got out. Some' time passed and the elevator operator received a call to tre fourth floor.

The man re-entered the elevator and they started down.

Well. said the operator pleasantly. "Did you get the job?

"N-n-n-no., the passenger replied. T-t-they dont 1-like J-J-J-Jews.

The speaker who told that one is running for president of, the North Carolina Jay<C8. And anybody fwniliar wife Jayee politics knows that its a rough

between the wholly public and the wholly private activities. In fact, accurate distinction cannot be made because of overlapping relations. It is equally impossible to limit credit for the hospitality accorded the visitors. That is one of the most significant phases of the whole event. In introducing the "bread and butter rcLsolution thanking the hosts for their hospitality. Rep.-Grace Rodenbough of Stokes noted that Forsyth county was formed out of Stokes in 1849 and had always been good to its mother. The welcome speech at the Hanes Hosiery luncheon was made by Kemp Doughton, long time representative from Alleghany county and former Speaker of the Houseand the ,welcome was not to Winston-Salem but to Northwestern North Carolina.

The whole idea was that private enterprise and government, big cities and small rural counties. east and west and middle parts of the state, must work together to develop all of North Carolina. The visit of the General Assembly to Winston went a long way toward selling that idea.

Castro Holds All Toqether

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) When you strike at a king, Emerson said, you must kill him.

If Fidel Castro is truly badly damaged, perhaps mentally, as some Cuban rebel reports say he was during an Invasion bombing. then the anti-Castroites may have succeeded just as they were conceding their assault had fizzled.

Castro is the cement which holds his regime together, the rallying point for both his supporters among the masses and those close to him. If hes out of the way, Cuba may fall Into disorder. * -

Because of that very possibility it is extraordinary, from a revolutionary standpoint, that an attempt was not made to kill Castro just before the Invasion began. Maybe it was.

But in the meantime President Kennedywho helped the rebel Invaders with moral support. If nothing eb^esuffered damage In Western Europe and no doubt In the Communist and other non-Communist parts of the world.

If the invasion was truly a failure as reports indicate then it appears to have been badly timed, poorly organized, and clum.sily conceived.

, Since nothing succeeds like Kucce.ss, if the invasion had overthrown -Castro then foreign criticism of American support for the rebels might have receded. provided Castros successors didnt set up a reactionary dictatorship instead.

Editorial writers from Sweden to Italy, Including some in Britain. were critical of Kennedys handling of the Cuban crisis. Al

most all European journals brushed aside Washington's disclaimer of. U. S. complicity in the invasion.

It seems reasonable to believe if Cfastro has survived and his government has really smashed the attempt to unseat himthat Communist sympathy in Latin America and backward areas of the world will get a lift, for this reason;

Castro was armed with Communist weapons and, according to reports,-, had the help of Red satellite technicians in training his forces for just such an event as the attempt to overthrow -him.

And the failure of the invasion against this Communist citadel only 90 miles from the United States is hardly likely to strengthen the will to resist among American allies in Southeast Asia so close to the gigantic Communist state of Red China and far from the United States.

Kennedys tough talk to American newspaper editors here Thursday is still not clear In its Immediate meaning for Cuba and Castro. ,

He said that if the 20 American Republics linked with this country in a treaty to resist Communist penetration in this hemisphere failed to live up to it. then I want it clearly understood that this government will not hestlate In meeting its primary obligations which are to"^the security of our nation.

He did say this invasion was not the final episode in the eternal struggle of liberty against tyranny, anywhere on the face of the globe, including Cuba Itself.

stability. In fact, we believe we actually have lost.

A few days ago we discussed the proposal whereby the state of North Carolina would demand a three percent sales tax upon county^ and city purchases. If the state can tax county and city governments, then what is there to keep the -national government from taxing state bonds? This could be a vicious course, and one facet of government ought to realize that it is treading a dangerous course to tax a smaller facet of government.

But now a proposal has been introduced into the North Carolina senate, which, if enacted, could upset the economic and tax bases in counties and cities to such an extent that credit in many of them could actually be impaired or ruined.

We speak of sepate bill number 126 which proposes a constitutional amendment to provide a $5,000 homestead exemption for persons 65 years of age or older. , ^ ,

We talk of helping elderly people, and it is good that we think that way. On the surface of this bill, it might appear to be an attempt to help elderly people. But It is not really that. It is filled with dangerous Implications to the economic base of every county and every city government in North Carolina.

Let us bring the matter close to home. Let us ta a look at Beaufort county, and a look at the city of Washington., Since at this time the state docs not have a general property tax, the matter of levying taxes on property is left to counties and cities.: But suppose that every person living in Beaufort county and being 65 years of age or older should find one day that

We dare say that the property road up to eves become a can-tax base m BeauIort county would tor that position,

be lowered to such an extent

that we would have to add con- This candidate has been

siderably to the present tax rate through the mill. He has been

in the county In order to finance president and treasurer of the

our county government opera- High Point Jaycee club and re-

tions. ceived an award as the outstand-

We offhand would estimate ing High Point Jaycee. He hw

that a vast majority of tlie also been a national Jaycee dihomeowners in Beaufort county rector assigned the sixth and

more than 65 years of age live eighth districts, to honiM wMrt a on the tox ^e is

^^hi nTonertv le Wghest office of the

AffHhA -North Carolina Jayceesthat of

iSi c^ceiSiS. the coming yeu-.

This could be a catastrophe in the financial security of Beaufort county, Washington, and the other towns levying property taxes. It might mean several melons of dollars in taxable property would be removed from the tax base of the various levels of government.

Somebody must make up the deficiency. Beaufort county and the towns would have to find new tax sources or increase

All this makes him highly successful in the Jay pee world. His name is Fred Swartzberg and, oh .yes. there is another significant fact, swartzberg is a member of BNai Israel Synagogue. He is Jewish.

present property taxes considerably.

Passage of such a bill as Is being proposed could reduce the present debt radio of every local unit of government in the bond market. After all. a county or city can only borrow money according to the value of the taxable property.

We see many dangers in passage of such a bill as is now being proposed. We do not look for the bill to be passed, but the people ought to be aware of what to expect should such a bill become law while the people are indifferent to the possible consequences.

All of us must admit that finding taxes Is a difficult job. To undermine the tax base in coqnty and local government units at a time when people are being called upon to pay more taxes ~ not less could play havoc with county and local governments.

Let us not be lulled to sleep on this matter. When It comes time to pay the tax bills well awaken then. Let pa do so now while this bill Is being discussed.

At the same meeting the president of the Mt. Olive Jaycee club reported that his organization plans to sponsor a kiddie car ride or a drag race. Im not sure which.

The Salute to East Carolina College, sponsored by the Jaycees, is shaping up as a fine affair.

With a series of events over several days Pitt CJounty and Greenville intend to show the college faculty and students that they are, indeed a part of the community. Its good to see this underway, A thought: Why not make it an annual affair?

Quote...

In education, a.s in war, there are no victories without losses, no grains without severe penalties. But the reports on North Carolinas two extremes the illiterates and the talented show that attention to the bottom and the top is the most pressing need for her schools today.'The Charlotte News.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 161, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.

President Kennedy is having a ' tough time formulatii^ his foreign policy. Perhaps too many cooks are at this broth. Rusk. Bowles. Stevenson. Harrlman, to say nothing of Walter Lippmann.

It has been suggested that each ol these persons could be Secretary of State. Perhaps the difficulty is that each one would like to be or presumes that he is Secretary of State.

As one goes back to read President Kenedys campaign speeches and his first Inaugural Address and then looks at the record, they do not jibe. Something happened between the inaugural Address, barely three months ago. and today to change the attitude of this Administration toward its foreign poUcy.

Professor Hans J- Mprgenthau, one of the more competent * students of American policy, makes an interesting point concerning men and policies. He said:

. . The new men must work within old circumstances, dom^ . tic and international, aiSdTBc ciri* * cumstances will put their excellence to the test. Regardless of their convictions and intentions, they are the prisoners of the pastof established institutions, policies, and habits of mind .. . Thus, as regards the Cuban situation, the United States is bound by the error of negating the Platt Amendments and making itself a part of the Grganiza-tion of American States, which means that such neutralist countries as Ecuador and Brazil, to say nothing of Venezuela and Mexico have to be consulted be-fore we defend Miami. Actually, the United States does not have to do anything this country does not choose to do, but it is difficult t get out of entangling arrangements. The policy of, disengagement, which is a new concept of isolationism, is very difficult to get out of entangling United States disengage itself from obligations solemnly undertaken?

Thus, the emancipation of the colonial and semi-colonial peoples of the world has entered its last stage in Africa, complicates our affairs to a point where we have driven Belgium out of the Congo and are now interfer with Portugal in Angola. . . .

Will we have any Allies left? De Gaulle is answering that in his antipathies in NATG and the United Nations. We prefer Algeria to Prance, Ihefi ^y should Prance encourage Amer-, lean leadership?

We might speak of gratitude but as one studies history, he will not find the word, grititude, anywhere. P(Aitics is a realistic device for survival and one nation may survive at the expense of another, even at the expense of a friend.

The genius of Talleyrand, for" instance, was that he concentrated on the survival of France. He lived through Louis XVI, the Revolution, Napoleon and the Congress ot Vienna, always to serve and to strengthen France. He outwitted greater and mightier men because his purpose was always clear and his target always before him, namely, the survival of France. Talleyrand left a tradition in France which de Gaulle has pursued throughout his career. He has refused to walk to the right or the left of his line and France was never weaker than when de Gaulle asserted Prances strength.

This we need to remember at all times: Soviet Russias progress in 1960 was enormous and the prognosis is that it will continue to make gains in 1961. The African League of Positive Neutralists, call it what you will, surely means that Soviet Russian imperialism is replacing French Imperialism in Africa and Asia, and whereas the United States, objected to French imperialism, it shows no courage in opposing Soviet imperialism. Even in Laos, we have thus far talked more courageously than we have acted, despite the undeniable fact that if Laos goe.s to the Soviet, South Vietnam and Cambodia must go and that this imperils Thailancl and Burma. If anyone In the State Department knows any geography at all, he must know that if the Bay of Bengal is Sovietized, India is a dead pigeon.

The Kennedy Administration must move swiftly. Soviet imperialism is moving too fast and obviously seeks a containment policy against the United States. Kennedy could head a (Continued on page six)

Birds Influence Our Architects

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FUMIGATION

In a great store in New York City which sells thousands of dollars worth of rugs and carpets every year, fumigation of

people in the world guard their souls as carefully as this firm guards its .stock of rugs. Many people can be quite indifferent to the soiled spots on their characters upon which^moths thrive. They pay no more attention to

Sese fioor coverinss tak plxce, ".'J once . Hard a. U la to

rugs, which they literally allow

believe, every rug in that place is inspected and fumigated once a week. The reason, of course, is quite apparent that firm doesnt Intend to allow moths to destroy in a short time some of the costliest fabrics In the store. The wy to guard against them is to make sure that moths never get started.

to be consumed by moths before they do anything about it. But good housekeepers and careful storekeepers guard against moths long before they start to do any damage.

Many a man spiritually ailing seems to be quite obliVtoua to

the fact that what he needs is So careful about rugs and thorough fumigation of his

indifferent about aouls! Few character.

By ELMER ROESSNER

This is not, as you may suppose. the Packing Case Era of American architecture. It may better be termed the Pigeon Period. In some cities it could be called the Starling Century.

A state official, who has a bit to say about new state structures. explained it to me.

Pigeons have changed our c<Jhcept of public buildings. he said. Our architects have eliminated cornices, eaves, recessed windows, oriels, fenestrations, and ledges for a sound reason. Its not to make buildings look like packing cases or checkerboards on end. It Is simply to deny pigeons a place to roost or to bar the starling in cities they have invaded.

"But youve always had pigeons. Even the old Romans had them. I protested.

Yes. but we didnt always have todays labor rfttcs. he said. Even with modern powered equipment and more potent

chemicals, the cost of cleaning up after birds if prodigious. But a.*^ long as they havent a place to perch, buildings stay fairly clean.

Next time you see a public building that has all square corners and sides of aluminum, stainless steel, ceramics or tile, ciont say. How ugly! Instqad. say. How beautiful is the saving In tajfes that building makes possible!

And some day. perhaps all our public monuments will be of smooth slabs shaped like the starling-proof Washington monument in the nations capital. SIGNIFICANT RULING FOR WORKERS, EMPLOYERS

The guaranteed annual wage plan does not escape income taxes, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled- (Rev. Rul. 61-68.! Under these plans, employees are guaranteed a certain number of straight-time hours a year and if they do not work y

them, the employer pays for them anyhow.

The new ruling holds that pay for time not worked constitutes wages* for Federal employment tax purposes. Thus, the employer must pay the taxes imposed by tbe Pederall Insurance Contributions Aet and withhold Income taxes on unwwked-for pay. At the same time, tiie employee getting this pay is lia* ble to income taxes upon it. HERES A TASTY PROMOTIONAL GIMMICK

A Chicago restaurant equipment manufacturar sends each prospect a homing pigeon with a note asking them to throw the pigeon out the window if they want a salesman to call.

Pigeons are identified so that when one returns to its home cote, the manufacturer knows who wants to see a salesman.

If the prospect docs not ..want a salesmen, he can presumably serve the messenger as squab.

40 MILLION ADVERTISEMENTS GIVEN FREE EACH MONTH

One of the Mggest pubUsb-ers of comic books, Nattooal Comics, is devoting one page per Issue in all df its magazines to pidtflie service aimouiicements.

Announcements include plugs for water safety. Hbraries, education. good baby.slttlng and other themes. A page axmounee* ment requesting shoelaoes for children in poor European oouo-tries brought In 2,500 pairs. Monthly clrculstion Is about 40.* 000,000.

Most pages are In oomle form, with panels and dialogues in ball-rooms. National Comics ai>-pesrs in 23 languages in M nsr tlons. from Afghanistan to Z;an> zibar. One top star. Superman, appears as Stahlmsn In Sweden and Superhombre in Argentina, although he la not too popular in Germany because political overtones are attributed lo the superman

^Saturday, April 22, 1961rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE FIVE

Piersall Sits It Out

i -Vf

Cleveland second baseman John Temple catches Bill Brutons fly ball In short center in Indlans-Tlgers game In Cleveland. Centerfielder Jim Piersall comes to a sitting stop behind him. Detroit won 11-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Palmer Makes His

Challenge Today

HOUSTON (AP)-Amold Palmer, one stroke off the pace, challenged Peter "piomson today for the third round lead of the $40,-000 Houston golf classic. -Playing in the same threesome. Palmer, the king of golf for 1960, sought the lead the former British Open champion from Australia has held through 36 holes.

Thomson closed in a strong Vi\n with eight straight pars Friday for a 65-71-136 that left him one stroke ahead of Palmer, Jerry Barber, Johnny Pott, and Lionel Hebert.

Palmer was the last of the 137s to flnish and he saw an 18-foot birdie putt that would have given him a tie for the lead roll two feet past the cup on the final gieen. But his 69 and a first round 68 gave him two strokes on Thomson.

Palmers miss was only part of the drama of the second round.

Tommy Blit, the No. 11 tH^timr money winner in golf, had another of his angry spells while claiming the gallery at the 18th green was heckling him. Gary Player, the new Masters champion from South Africa, fired his caddy before moving onto the back nine. A group of Negroes picketed the iremorial course because Charles Pifford, the first Negro ever to pl^y in a PGA tournament in the South, was not in the classic.

The crowd noise that Bolt said was heckling came at a crucial moment. It happened as he was putting from the fringe of the 18th rreen. Had the shot been good. Bolt would have tied Thomson.

Teams Finished In A Dead Heat

The Eajt Carolina golf team finished their match with Norfolk Division of William and Mary lo-*ed in a dead heat, 13i- to 132. yesterday afternoon on the Greenville and Country Club course.

Ch'.p Ingram, the Indians num-b'^r one man. was medalist for the dry with a low of 71.

ECC s low man was Don Conley with 76, followed by the Bucs' Vinkie Kasey with 79.

Ea't Carolinas next match is scheduled for Monday in a home contest against rival Atlantic Christian of Wilson.

Major I,eague Stars THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

BattingWally Moon. Dodgers, siamfcd his seventh home run, pH over the Coliseums left field screen, to help the Dodgers defeat Cincinnati 5-3.

Pitching - Whitey Ford. Yankees, hurled a seven-hitter for his second victory of the week as the Yankees downed the Baltimore Orioles 4-2.

But it stopped six feet from the cup. He refused to putt until a gallery marshal asked the crowd to keep quiet. He missed the putt, took a bogie, and posted a 69-69138.

Player refused to discuss the caddy 'confusion. Whatever the cause, the situation did not prevent him from taking a 72-69141 that galped two. strokes on Thomson.

There were no disturbances as the Negroes carried their signs in front of the clubhouse at the 7.122-yard par 70 municipal course. Sifford last week became the first Negro to take part in a PGA co-sponsored tournament in the deep South by competing in the Greensboro, N.C., Open.

Both Thomson and Palmer said a strong wind made the second round more difficult than the first particularly on the back nine.

Jercy Pittman, 24, a newcomer from Tulsa, wasamong those having back nine troubles. Pitt^ man, two strokes off the pace after 18 holes, was six under par after 27 holes. He had three bogies and a dougle bogie on the windy back nine ard dropped to a 67-72-139.

Tied with Pittman at 139 were Freddie Haas, New Orleans, and Gordon Jones, Orlando, Fla.

Standings

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS American League

W.. L.. .Pct. G.B.

Detroit ... New ^York'

.833

.714

.571

.500

.429

.400'

.250

.167

1V4

4 4

Minnesota .... 5

Cleveland .... 4

Chicago ...... 3

Washington ... 3

Boston ....... 2

Kansas City .. 1

Baltimore ____ 1

Los Angeles .. 1

Saturday Games New York at Baltimore (2, day-night)

Los Angeles at Detroit Boston at Chicago Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City Friday Resulta Detroit 9, Los Angeles 1 Washington 5, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 5, Kansas City- 3 New York 4, Baltimore 2 (N) Chicago 3, Boston 2 (N) Sunday Games New York at Baltimore Los Angeles at Detroit Boston at Chicago (2) Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City Monday Games Cleveland at Baltimore (N) New York at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago (N) Minnesota at Kansas City (N)

National League

W.. L.. .Pct. G.B.

Cincinnati ____ 5 4 .556

Pittsburgh .... 5 4 .556

San Francisco . 5 4 .556

St. Louis ...... 5 4 .556

Los Angeles ... 6 5 .545

Chicago ...... 4 4 .500

Milwaukee . 2 3 .400

Phadelphia .. 2 6 .250

Saturday Games Chicago at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco Friday Results Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati 3 (N) Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 (N) Other games postponed Sunday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco Monday Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Only game scheduled

(N)

Pender Rated As Wilson Suffers

Second Shutout By Rogers For Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE Jimmy

Rogers hurled his- second straight .shutout yesterday afternoon as Robersonville blanked Oak City in a Martin County Conference affair, 10-0, on the Ram diamond.

Rogers struck out 13 Oak City batters, w.ilked only three, and gave up just a pair of hits to the losers. The win boosts Rogers won-lo.st slate to 4-0, with all four of Rober-sonvilles wins. The Rams have a 4-1 record so far this season.

W^ayne Britton and Brown Keel led the winners at the plate. Britton had two hits In four trips to the plate. He singled in the first inning, scoring runners from second and third. In the sixth frame, Britton slammed a four bagge.** with no mates aboard. Keel had three hits in four official at-bats in a successful afternoon against Oajf City pitchers.

The Rams travel to Bear Grass on 'Tuesday in another Martin County Conference contest.

M Favorite

Ralph Kress, Cleveland flnt base coach, pitched a no-hlt, norun game for eight and one-third innings for Baltimore against Montreal in the 1945 International League playoffs. He lost 1-0 In nine Innings.

DARK MOMINTFenny Zavlchas of Pueblo, Colo., Is downcast her putt misses the fourth bole during open-

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BOSTON (AP)-Paul Penders slashing left and elusive style make him a 2-1 favorite to keep his limited version of the world middleweight title against Carmen Basilio tonight in a nationally televised (ABC, 10 p.m., Eastern Standard Time) bout from Boston Garden.

Its scheduled for 15 rounds, and both fighters are very cautious about predicting it will end in less than that.

Pender, 30, a former fireman from Brookline, Mass., has boxed more than 100 rounds getting ready for his third defense of a title recognized in Europe, Massachusetts and New York.

Much of Penders sparring time has been devoted to workouts against sparmates using Basllios boring-in style.

Home Openers Prove Downfall For 9 AL Clubs; Los A ngeles Test Ahead

McIntyre Again Classic Winner

By KEN ALYTA

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Bar-bara Mclntire has added another chapter to her Plnehurst success story.

The dimpled, 26-year-old Lake Park, Fla., golfer won her second successive North and South Amateur title with a 3 and 1 victory over Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan., in Fridays finals, scheduled for 18 holes.

The victory was her third here in flve years. In the two losing years, she was runnerup and a semifinalist.

In nine successive tournament appearances in the 59-year - old classic she has won 27 of 33 matches. Over the last five years her record is 22-2. Four of her six losses were by 1 up.

Although she didnt have these impressive statistics at hand, that is what Miss Bell meant at the troph^ presentation ceremony when she noted:

"WeU all be back here next year in Mclntires alley.*

Barbara, who doesnt play to defend her British Amateur title this year ("Where would I get 11,000 for the trip?, she asked) won the first hole and was in front the rest of the way.

She was one over par for the 17 holes played over the 6,000-yard, par 74 No. 2 course of the country club.

Judys tee shot advantage in the earlY holes was offset by Barbaras better approaches and surer putting. The victory gave Barbara a 4 - 1 edge in competiUon over Judy.

Miss Mclntire turned 2 up with

Its First Loss

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Undefeated Burlington advanced to its fourth straight victory Friday night in the young Carolina Baseball League season and secured a one - game hold on the league lead when Wilson suffered its first loss.

Burlington topped Winston Salem 5-1 and Durham shutout Wil son 4-0 in the key games, Greensboro defeated Raleigh 9 - 3 in the other contest.

Righthander A1 Eisele became the fourth Burlington hurler in a row to pitch a complete game. He scattered seven hits, struck out 10 and walked only one.

Durham lefthander Dick Klund-er made his pitching debut successful when he blanked Wilson on five hits. He fanned seven and walked four.

... The Bulla tallied sJ^le ns

The fight figures to offer t vivid jhe first and third and added

1M fvTlAC* 01 f. ... ....

a par 37 and didnt lose a hole until Judy birdied the long 14th. But Barbara won the 15th and 17th, when Judy hit errant tee shots, and that closed out the match. In between, Judy had kept the match alive with a birdie four on No. 16.

T caught myself playing both games at times," said Barbara. The two girls are touring buddies and partners in a mall order firm dealing in wor^ens clothing,

Barbara was 10 over par in win ning her five matches that re quired 71 holes. Ju(Jy was 15 over in playing 87 holes. Three of her matches were 1 up affairs, two going 19 holes.

From here both go to Augusta, Ga., to play in the Titleholders Tournament opening Thursday.

Mrs. Philip Cudone of West Caldwell, N.J., the 1958 champion, defeated 14-year - old Margo Michaels of Hollywood, Fla., a one-third her age, 6 and 5 in the presidents flight play for first round losers. -

Tar Heels Look More like The Team To Beat

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer What do you suppose would be the odds against all 10 American League clubs losing their home opener this season? Probably 10,-000-to-l.

* Supposing you Jfead bet ten bucks a couple of weeks ago at those odds that not one of the ten American League clubs would win its home opener.

Well, sir, at this moment youd have $100,000 riding on the outcome of the MlnneMta Twins-An gels game at Losf Angeles next Thursday.

Los Angeles is the only Amerl can League club which has not yet played before its home fans. Minnesota and Kansas City played at home for the first time Friday and suffered the same fate of the previous seven home opening teams-they lost.

The Twins were beaten by Washington 5-3 and Cleveland dampened Kansas Citys opener 5-3. Detroit and New York soared into a first place tie, the Tigers clipping the Angels 9-1 and the Yankees downing Baltimore 4-2 for the Orioles fifth defeat in six games. Chicagos White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox 3-2.

In the National League, Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 5-3 to drop the Reds into a four-way tie for first place with St. Louis, San FT^cisco and Pittsburgh. Chicago beat Philadelphia 3-2. Rain forced the postponement of scheduled games between St, Louis and San Francisco and Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.

Mickey Mantle walloped his fourth home run in four games and Whitey Ford pitched his second victory this week as the Yankees won their fifth straight after a losing debut in Yankee Stadium Mantles homer came with a runner on base in the third in

ning off Steve Barber who had pitched the only Oriole victory to aate. Bobby Richardson began the inning with a single, took second on an error and scored on a hit by Hector Lopez.

Ford lost his chance for a second straight shutout in the fifth when Dave Philley doubled home two runs after Earl Robinson had walked and Marv Breeding hit a two-bagger.

SCORES

Friday! College Result!

By The Associated Press Baseball

Atlantic Christian 9-3, Lenoir Rhyne 3-5 North Carolina 9, Duke 4 Virginia 5, South Carolina 2 (7 innings, second game canceled, rain)

Maryland 9, Clemson 7 North Carolina'FrRfhmen Sr-Duke Freshmen 1

Tennis Cincinnati 6, Davidson 3 East Carolina 5, Wake Forest 4 North Carolina State 6, George Washington 2 Golf

Pfeiffer 15, Catawba 3 North Carolina 244, N.C. State 24

Howard 10, Winston-Salem Teachers 8

contrast in styles: Penders superb, stand-up boxing, left and footwork against the damaging let hook Basilio throws out of a crowding, weaving attack.

Basilio, 34, a former middleweight and welterweight champ from upstate New York, has won two easy 10-round decisions in a comeback after a pair of brutal maulings at the hands of NBA title holder Gene Puller.

Among the Pender advantages are age (four years), weight about flve pounds), height (almost five Inches) and reach (five Inches). Pender expected to weigh in close to the 160 pound limit today, and Basilio said he would be about 155.

Pender expects to get about $80,000 of the expected $100,000 gate and $75,000 television money. Basilio, going into his 11th title fight, expect! to pocket about $50,-000.

Mickey Leading In Zaharias Open

BEAUMONT. Tex. (AP)Mickey Wright, the tall Dallas sharpshooter, led the 54-hole Babe Zt-harlis Open into its second round today with a three-under-par 70.

Miss Wright, a two-tournament winner on the womns tour this year, fashioned the fine first round score Friday with some terrific putting. Her top shot was an eagle on the eleventh hole where she sank a 15-footer.

In close pursuit was Ruth Jes-sen, the Seattle blonde, who hid a 71, while Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M., and Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Oa., were tld for third place at 72.

IN BRIEF

Thynk Again, a 3-year-old bay gelding, Is aptly named. Hes by 'Thymus-Reconslder out of Revoked. /

Art Dltmar * of it Yankees bagan the 1961 campaign with a 15-5 career rcord against tha

Chicago White Sox.

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two more in the eighth.

Greensboro rallied for eight runs in the fourth to swamp Raleigh. It was the first victory of the season for the Yankees. They collected nine of their 10 hits during the rally featured by Chuck Reidells two-run homer.

The Carolina loops first weekend round of games opens tonight with Durham at Winston-Salem, Greensboro at Wilson and Burlington at Raleigh.

FIGHTS

Rome, Italy Teddy Wright, 1494, Detroit, stopped Helmut Mistol, 152, Germany, 8. Jesse Jones, 145,4 Los Angeles, stopped Franco Nencl, 143 1-4, Italy, 6. Frank Hardison. 142, Las Vegas, Nev. stopped Kid Salerno, 132, Italy. 5. Dick Young. 160, Philadelphia, knocked out Paolo Cot-tino,' 161, Italy, 4.

Melbourne, Australia Johnny Melfah, 1494, Ghana, knocked out Peter Read, 150, Australia, 3.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolinas Tar Heels are looking more and more like the team to beat for the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball title.

The defending champions have top-notch pitching and hitting, and a 4-0 conference record as a result of their 9-4 victory over Duke Friday.

North Carolina starter and winner Bob Deaton, who worked 7 1-3 innings, and relievers

Nick Warren and John Stott kept Duke iaily well ihackled. v Jim Mooring, Tar Heel centerfielder and leading hitter in the ACC, got two hits In four trips to the plate and drove In three run^.

Mooring Is now hitting at a .475 clip.

Dukes Don Altman, who went 6 2-3 Innings, was charged with the loss. He now has a 3-2 record.

North Carolina's second baseman, Paul Swing, who started this week with a .432 average, second

only to Mooring, got two hits in _

five times at bat. a ii o. T'

In other games Friday. Virginia: A M.Nf a fAl* I Q scored its .first conference victory of the year, beating South Carolina 5-2, and Maryland smacked Clemson 9-7.

Virginias Bill Spencer allowed only six hits in the game, called after seven innings because o rain. Spencer also batted in two runs with a triple in the sixth inning when the Cavaliers got all five of their runs. The rain forced cancellation of a make-up game.

Maryland scored five runs in the first inning, but had to battle Clemson all the way. Clemson pitcher Jimmy Roller and catcher Dave Lynn swatted homers.

Clemson plays at Virginia today. North Carolina State at Wake Forest, and South Carolina has a doubleheader scheduled at Maryland.

Play Twin Bill Here Tomorrow

Greenville and Hobgood, of the Eastern County League, will play a double header in Guy Smith Stadium tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1:30.

Greenville! entry In the semi-pro baiteball league has played three games and won two so far this season. Hobgood has won two and lost one.

The Tigers won their fifth straight and the Angels lost th^ fifth in a row. Tiger southi^w Don Mossi spaced eight Los Angeles hits for his second victory. Rocky Cola Vitos three-run homer in the first, and Norm Cashs two-run double in the third were the key blows that spelled ie second defeat of the year for Jerry Csale.

Washington rallied for two runs in the ninth to knock the Twins out of first place. A crowd Of 24.606 looked on.

Rookie Joe McClain was the winner, although he needed ninth inning help from Dave Sisler. There were two out and two on when Sisler took over and he promptly walked Ehner Valo to fill the bases. But Pete Whisenant struck out to end the game.

The Senators pounced on relief pitcher Ray Moore for their winning runs in the top of the ninth. Billy Klaus and Coot Veal singled and Klaus scored on Pete Daleys single. McClain then laid down a sacrifice bunt to score VeaJ.

Cleveland, with Vic Power providing the punch and. Bob Allen the pitching, came from behind to defeat Kansas City. The Indians trailed 3-2 in the eighth when Power tripled to score Tito Pran-cona. Power then sewed the winning run when Woody Held grounded fiut. Allen* "replaced

starter Jim Grant in the seventh and held the As scoreless.

Miniile Minosos sacrifice fly in the eighth sent Luis Aparicio home with the winning run as Cal McLish registered his first victory for the WljJte Sox. Nellie Pox drove in the first two Chicago runs with a two-run single In the third. Pete Runnels and Gary Geiger drove in the Boston runs.

JACK80NVILLK The Oreen-vllle Phantoms bowed to Jacksonville 6-0 In conference baseball play in Jacksonville yesterday, The non-score game was broken up in the fourUi Inning when Jacksonville came through'for its first two runs to given them the lead. Following through against the Phantoms who were unable to rally, Jacksonville scored four mwe runs in the sixth inning to give them their final total of six.

'The Phantom team got only four hits during the game. James and Williamson got hits for two bases but were stranded befoire they could get home. Andresen and Brock both got hits for three, but both men were stranded also.

Jacksonvilles runs came from Paulson and McCarvill in the had j second Inning and Carpenter, Paulson, McCarvill and Rhyne in the

sixth.

Paulson was Jacksonvilles leading hitter, getting two hits from three times at bat.

In yesterdays game, Larry Roberts, ace pitcher for the Phantoms who has been out of play for about a week with a sore arm, was still unable to take the mound. Roberts was unable to play in a non-conference game against Wilson earlier this week.

Harrington started on tha mound for the Phants and in tha fifth inning Morris came in to substitute. Crawford kept tha mound for Jacksonville for tha whole game.

Next week the Phantoms will play host to Washington In another conference tilt In Guy Smith Stadium. The game la scheduled for Friday afternoon. Jacksonville AB

Carpenter ............. 8

Paulson ............... 3

McCarvill ......... S

Croson ..... 8

Andrews ............... 3

Fullwood .............. 8

Willett ................. 3

Rhyne ................ 8

Crawford .............. 3

Oreenvllle AB

James ............ 3

Andresen .............. 3

Brock ................. 3

Roberts ................ 8

Smoot ................. I

Williamson ............ 3

Harrington ............ 3

Foley ........ 1

Joyner ....... S

B. Williamson '......... 3

Morris ................. 1

As a 4-year-old, Tom Fool won all 10 starts and carried from 128 to 136,poimds.

0 1

I \

^ i

0 ,

' I ,

1 I

0 ,

0 ^

0 ]

Enroll At ECC

East Carolina Football Coach, Jack Boone, has announced the signing of two grants in aid by a pair of North Carolina prep players. Bubba Hopkins of Eden-ton, and Bill Bailey of Tarboro. Hopkins was an All-Stater on the Flyers State Championship team at the fullback 'position, while Bally was an All-State quarterback for Tarboro. Both will enroll in East Carolina next September.

LEAGUE'S BEST American I^fne head Joe

. Cronin presents the clrcuits Most Yalnable Player award fog I ^960 to Yankee outfielder Roger Maria at Yankee Stadinst |

J. T. T-BONE

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FOR

CITY COUNCIL

RONNIES

FAMILY SIZE BUTTERNUT

CAKE

REGULAR

$1.39

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REGULAR

60c

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY

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Available all day Satnrday and Sunday. Buy one dosen at regnlar price, get one dosen for *

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OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M., 7 DAYS A WEEK!

RONNIES

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1808 Dickinson Avenne. Greenville. N. C.

Saturday* April 22, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

Contracts Awarded Friday For Hospital Equipment

The foUowinf ^bid and ask-1Jackson Minit Mkt, ed pnces are obtained from the I Jefferson Std, Life . Naiiona] Association of Securities Lau Blower Dealers, Inc., and other sources Life & Cas. Ins. but are unofficial. They do DC rep- Life Companies. Inc. lesent actual transaciioris; they Lucky Stores are intended as a guide^io the ap- McLetuIndustries proximate range within which i National Food these secunties could have been Nationwide Corp.

old (indicated by the Bid) or Nonh American Life

bought (indicated by the Ask-|N.C, NaCl .Gas__

ed") at the time of compilation,.)Ohio State Life Apnl 21, 1961. Origin of any quo- peninsular Life tation will be furnished upon re- Piedmont Aviation

quest

Description

Anier Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Pamiture Bowaier Paper Cannon Mills Caro. Cas. Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. PAL Car. Tel A Tel Cen. Elec. A Gaa Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Col. Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. Pfd. Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Drexel Enterprises Erwin Mills Pranklih Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins, , Inv. Div.. Svc.

Piedmpnt Natural Rid Asked Pyramid Life 32 33H.Security Life A Tr.

514 53^4State Loan A Fin.

20 21*4 Superior Cable

84 9 , Textiles. Inc.

65 70 Tidewater Natl Gas

3'! 4*4 Time. Inc.

54 54 Trans Gas Pipe.

106

193 4.5

344 364 31*4 33*4 .50 .575

174 19

Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

74i

554

57*4!

5*2

19*i.

214

224

44'

174

184

6*4

44i

134

144'

4*2

464

484

23*4

244 :

1.5

974

101

224

244

1204

1324

294

304

UN Congo Funds Finally OK'd

Memorial Hospital.

The board held two meetings, on April 11 and April 21. during which bids w-ere rcvlewd. Pinal approval was made on Friday and contracts were awarded. Hospital

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.

The General Assembly wound fniinw!*

up its marathon I5th session ear- The contracts arc as follows:

Contracts for bids totaling about Therapy Equipment, Category K. $102.000 in hospital supplies and Powers Si Andefson Surgical instr. equipment were awarded Friday Co., Norfolk,^ Va., $506-76. by the Board of Trustees of Pitt Housekeepung and Janitorial

!v today after staving off finan-

Officc Equipment, Category A,

million

fund.

EXPEDITION

SANTA MONICA, Calif. AP -

I Mountain clirnber Norman Dyren-32 fiirth savs he plans to lead a?* 12-

34*4 36 man. all-U S. team again.ri Mt.

164 'Everest and two other Himalaya 38*4 404 peaks. He said the government of

Congo oPe^tioni;

The assembly iin^y weed t ftTng

Category C, The Lanier Co., Raleigh. $1,652: Laboratory equipment. Category D, Powers Sc Anderson Surgical Instr. Co., Norfolk,

the measure after hours of

wrangling and corridor haggling that followed an earlier attempt to get the required two-thirds majority for a similar proposal. The oq4it4

final vote was 54 to 15 with 23:''-

abstentions.

Latin Americau

nations who

X-Ray equipment. Category E, Westinghousc Electric

Supplies, Category L, Aspden Associates. Greensboro. $908.92; Linen, Category M, Standard Textile Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. $1,470; Maintenance Equipment, Category N, Machinery Supply Co., Charlotte, $U50.

It was noted that in some cases the low bidder failed to meet requirements as set forth and con-'sequently was disqualified. Some 65 bids were received on the equipment. Ward commented.

New Briefs

had opposed the move finallyDurham, $19,344.10: Patient yielded after they faced an alter-i Room ^I^,rniture. Category F. native of the assembly staying House of sleep, Raleigh, $-7,450.50, in session until the financial prob-Waitresses, Category G, Peerless

lem was solved.

.Mattress Co., Lexington, SL331.82;

The wrangle over Congo financ-i Equipment, Category H.

n .13 ,Nep.l ba. aancitoned C

bvShTsovle^UnS : ^pment category I Powera 4=

-------^ Spcretarv-General Dag Ancerson Surgical Instr. Co., Nor-

264 210 220

Sea-Launch For Rocket Mockup

POINT MG. Calif. (AP) ~ The Navy says the launching of, ft 10-ton rocket mockup from the, surface of the oceanVroves space i vchiclejs of any size can be lofted. Into i$ie sky from the open sea

The big mockup, Hydra II., qf boilerplate, w as launched j Wedne.sday as it bobbed on the j urface near Santa Cruz Lsland' just off the coast. The 40-foot j rocket mockup fell back into the) ea and was recovered.

The Navy said that full scale lests are next.

A Navy spokesman said the sys. lem would do away with complex launching pads and gantries.

Adds Triplets To Her 12 Children

WINDSOR. Ont. (AP) Mrs Gerald Diemer. 38, wife of j ft Woodslee farmer has added tripletsall of them boysto her. family of 12 children.

Mother and triplets were reported doing well in Hotel Dieu Hospital. The Diemers now havci girls and 7 boys, the oidesine.t

tacks on Secretary-General Dag,,, * ,u

Hammarskjold and the entire ^a., $16.163^28; Anesthesia,

U N. Congo operation. Oxygen and Suction Equipment,

J J Category J. Southern Oxygen Co..

Jilc Sw>tS''an .U-star Oreensboro. 3.000: Physical

headed up by Soviet Premier

Khrushchev. It came to a turbu-,

lent end with the United States, 15

and the .Communist bloc swapping j bitter charges over Fidel Castros!

Cuba.

In one of its final acts, the as-! A 23-year-old East Carolina Col-sembly adopted a resolution call- lege student was arrested early ing on all countries to take what- this morning on charges of public ever peaceful steps they can to dninkenness after being chased by remove existing tensions between police officers from behind the the United States and Cuba.

The proposal was adopted 59 to 13 after the assembly upset

LOS ANGELES (AP)Actress

21sa Zsa Gabor has sued a mens Corpora- magazine for $6 million, claiming it defamed her.

Her suit was filed Fiiday

against Fawcett Publications,

publisher of Cavalier magazine. She claims an article last November was calculated to defame and ridicule her. She said it depicted her as a gold-digger, derided her acting abilities and gave her age as 47when in reality, she said, she is 38.

Charged Youth

Jonas-WhHener Army Considering New RaceShaplngpp^5jj,3l Structure

RALEIGH (AP) The sUtes only Republican congressman Rep. Charles R. Jonas, would face Democratic Baail Whitener in the 1962 election under a proposed re-districHng bill expected In the Genera] Assembly next week.

The bill, to be introduced by Greene Rep. Herbert Hardy, is an alternate to a measure sent in by Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford which would place incumbents Harold Cooley and L. H. Fountain in the same district.

The General Assembly must re-district the state to conform to the 1960 Census result which cost North Carolina one of its 12 congressmen.

Under Hardys bill. Jonas, from Lincoln County, and Whitener, who resides in Gaston, would be placed in a nine-county district!

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army staff has come up with a preliminary plan to revamp ^e structure of its infantry division in the interest of greater flexibility and tighter command on the battlefield.

This means abandoning the five-battle group concept adopted only five years ago and substituting a structure In which 10 infantry and armored battalions could be gf^ped under three brigade commands in various combinations as the battle situation dictated.

The pentomic divisionas the present unit is calledtotals 13.-748 men. It was not clear whether the new type of division w'ould be bigger.

Asked about reports that Sec-

with heavy Republic.^ voting

had approved the proposed reor ganization. the Army said Stahr

strcsgth.

However, the proposal would strip from Jonas Mecklenburg County, his voting stronghold.

Mecklenburg would be included in a five county district with Un rp i ion, Richmond, Montgomery and 1 StKlUff /\ulO Anson, the home county of incum-bent A. Paul Kitchin.

Arrest Man For

Leroy Council, 51-year-old Ne-The Jonas - Whitener district.cro of 310 West First Street, wa.s

MANILA (AP) - The Mana Bulletin said today the Philippine army has been placed on combat alert for possible overseas action with Southeast Asia Treaty Organization forces in strife-torn Laos.

Quoting inforfed sources the newspaper said the alert followed a similar order given U. S. Far-East forces. It said the alert was prompted by Pathet Lao advances.

w ould include the counties of Cleveland. Gaston. Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Caldwell. Avery. W'atauga and Ashe.

Under Hardys plan, all but the First District would coritain between 400.000 and 487,000 persons.

The First District, which would include 15 sparsely settled counties would have a population of only 278,000.

arre.sted on charges of temporary larceny of a car, operating without an operators license, and driving while under the influence of alcohol, by police yesterday after allegedly taking a car belong-

had been briefed "on ft study en-taUlng changes in the division structure. It said the secretary approved the briefing for further analysis and study by the Afmy^ staff. I

Scraping away the government-ese. this indicated that Stalir h?-d approved the broad plan, but th?t many details remain to be workc I out. Officials stressed it woul i take a long time before the iicv division structure would be enforced.' They said there is no target date yet-But it seemed virtually certain that the pentomic division was on its way out. It apparently nx'cr lived up to its billing as best suited to the battlefield of atomic era. Thats where It its name pent for the f v? main units and tomic for atcm-ic There is no name yet for tl' new tjnoe division.'

Actually, the Army appears to be returning to something not unlike the triangular division structure of World War IIa structure that was junked in 1956 on grounds it wasnt adapted to the nuclear age battlefield. The triangular division was based on three infantry regiments There were signs that in practice it may have been found that the 'pentomic division had too m.any subordinate commanders to deal with, and that this made the

tempt to gain his support for the a m . they noted.

ing to Dr. G. E. Treyathan. 1908 (^^ganization unwieldy.

Forest Hills Dr., yesterday. addition to the five main In-

Investigators .said the Negro was f^ntry battle groups, the pentom-taken into custody at the inter- division commander had to exsection of Second and Evans Sts. control through the leaders

4,uiu-i --------- , lA.on batallions, a tank

an at-!auto was reported about i0-20battalion and various support

This was \jewed as a conces- on,* nf th

Sion to influential State Sen. Lind-about 11:30 a.m 'The theft of the

say Warren of Beaufort in

measura.

NEW CONDUCTOR BOSTON (AP) Erich Lcins-

unitsa total of 18 in all.

ALBANY. N. Y. (AP'-If you

at 803 East Fifth St have a heart attack while arguing

- - - - a ; Pohce said Alvm (3ene Beimett|^.^^^ ^be boss has to

decision of its main political corn-|Of Bassett, \a. and 410 East Fifthip^y ^be medical expenses and

mittee and killed off a provisin, St., Greenville, ran from behind qj earnings, in the opinion of

assigning the role of peacemaker j the home and was chased across Ube state Workmens Compensa

te Latin American nations. The,Fifth St.. and onto the college jpn Board.

vehicle without permi.ssion.

He was placed under a $450 bond dorf, 49. conductor of the Metro-1 for his appearance in city court politan Opera orchestra, will be-|on the charges

come conductor of the Boston i :-

Symphony Orchestra at ^ the end of the 1962 season.

He succeeds Charles Munch, 69. who plans to retire.

Police explained the theft by) under the new concept, the 10 .caying Council v?as worlTing at | battalions with necessary sup-the Trevathan home, and took the|pQj.^ elements such as ordnance,

engineers, signal units and the like would be grouped under

United States had backed the de- campus, before being taken into

fealed proposal.

A high spot of the session was

The boss, however, disagrees. The board ruled in favor of Leon Cramer, 54, of Brooklyn, who suffered a heart attack while

Itions and the young Republic of when it was reported that someone Urguing with his immediate su-

custody beside JarvLs Hall, investigators reported officers

ithe entry of 16 new African na- were dLspatched to the address

Cyprus in the world family.

was behind the house. Girls living | pervisor at Barneys clothing in the home were quoted by police gtpre fp New York City.

CUBAN LEADER

Dr. Jose Mirp Cardona, presl dent of an anti-Castro revoln* tionary council, is shown hi New York City when he annonnced 5 call to arms to all Cubana.

I nef For saying prowlers have been seen! xhe case has been appealed to

L.a5E around the dwelling at night for the states highest court.

" Day-Old Son Today i about two weeks.

Colored News

Man In Snace*

p.m.

'The Senior Choir and Usher

vllle RecreaUon Center will include: Monday-Wednesday. 9-12

am., 3-5:30 p.m., play school, 10-12 a.m.; Tuesday-Thursday-Fri-

day, 3-5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9-12 ft.m.; Friday and Saturday nights pany their pastor to Cedar Grove at 8 pjn teenage club. Baptist Church Sunday at 7;30

- p.m.

The Amiable Ladie.s Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the | home of Mrs. Hattie M. Forbes,

904 X>ouglas Ave.

Kenneth Wajme Allen, one-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebern

Earl Allen of Bethel, died Friday! n

afternoQQ at 2:45 in Pitt Memorial; nrOgraiTl VjlVeil Hospital. ^ j

Funeral services were conducted t A program on Man In Space aTlfic Wilkerson^Chapel Saturday. wa.s presented to the- Exchange afternoon at two oclock by the club of Greenville at its meeting Rev. Carle Barbee, pastor of the last night.

Bethel Methodist Church and the! capt. Vance Lockamy and Sgt. Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor Ervin E. Koon presented the proof the Greenville Free Will gram, during which they showed

Baptist Church. Burial was in an Air Corps film entitled Man Greenwood Cemetery. in Space. They explained the

Surviving are his parents; his |procedure and means of conquer-

grandparents. Mi\ and Mrs. J.jing space to club members.

Lbem Allen of Greenville and Mr.! John Lautares introduced Capt. and Mrs. W. Henry Rogerson of Lockamy and Sgt. Koon.

Bethel; and the great grand-! The meeting, held at the Wo-

BoVrd or"Yorir"Memrl AME m

Zion Church are a..ked to accom- meeting.

Carson of Bethel,

The schedule for South Green- ment of the church Monday at 8

LONDON (AP)-President Kennedys barring of questions on Cuba at his Washington news conference Friday made big headlines and aroused conjecture in the British press today.

Several big daily papers hinted the- President had gone it alone against the advice of his experts.

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy today apppinted Gen Maxwell D. Taylor, former Army chief of staff, to make a special survey of U.S. capabilities in the field of nonconventional warfare such as guerrilla activity.

Taylor immediately went on the job. He attended a meeting this morning of the National Security Councilone of the few sessions of that major defense group since Kennedy took office.

The Mothers Club of Fleming Btreet School will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Lucille Hines on Tyson St.

'The Coastal Boys League will meet at 8 Greenville

Rites Set Sunday For Mwin Trino funeral Monday For

Mrs. Will Tripp Johnson

Mrs. Joe P. Cowan

p.m. at the South | Madgline Gli.sson Cowan,

Re^eation Center. wife of Joe P. Covan of near

Andrew Dupree, reporter

Beargrass, died at Martin Gener-. al Hospital in Williamston Satur-Junlor church service will be . morning at three oclock iol-hlld at Little Creek FWB Church ^ ^^onth of critical illne.ss.

.ermon wiil be delivered by the The Cottage Prayer Band of the junior church pa.=tor, Dewey

Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. The ^ eonduct-

ed at Rose of Sharon Free Will

Church of God In Christ Je.sus will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at *he home of Mrs. Emma Hemby, 1511-B Fleming St.

1 -

Members of the choir of English Chapel Church are asked to meet-at the home of Mrs. Mary Fields, 107 W. 14th St., Saturday at 7 PJXL

Coneert To Be Presented Sunday

Smith. The public is invited.

Cleopatnia Court No, 479 will meet at the hall Monday at 8 p.m. AH members are a'ked to attend this Important bu?ine..s meeting. Mrs. Blanche Payton. W.C. Mrs. Henrietta Thorn, R.F.D.

The Explorers and Boy Scouts of Troop No. 131 are asked to meet in the educational department of the church Monday at 7:30-p.m. Leroy Barnes, .scout ma.ster.

Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Charlie Hamilton, assi.sted by Elder A. B. Ayers, Primitive Bapti.st mini.ster of Beargras.s. Burial will be in the Church Cemedery. The body will remain al the home of a sister, Mrs. Ella ^Mae Lee near Beargra.ss, and will I be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Cowan spent all her life in Martin County and was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church. She was married

Funeral

Funeral service.s for Dewey I I Sauls will be held Sunday at 1:15 p.m at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella

HEADS COURT-

Judge BohdanWiniarski of Poland was elected president by the members of the International Court of Justice at The Hague in the Netherlands.

benefit Dance Is Siated Tonight

A dance for benefit of the Can-cer Crusade is b^^ing spon.sored by, the Greenville Moose Lodge to-, more tank battalions in another.

three brigade commanders, who would be responsible to the division chief.

This would simplify command problems.

As for flexibility, the commander could tailor the makeup of his brigade to fit the combat problem facing him perhaps more infaatr3H)attalions in one instance.

Individual battalion strength could be changed to meet specific redolfemenls.

It was reported the plan contemplates assigning army aviation units for reconnaissance.

night.

Entertainment Committee chairman EH Bloom has announced music will be by The Highlighters.

lia TnriUnrinm^^sfaVine Casualty evacuation and similar Moose lodge auditorium, starting battalion level.

at 9:00 p.m.

Clubs Holding Annual Supper

SIMPSON The

Grimesland-

SokolsIcY Col..

(Continued from page four)

CQiffitry that is Isolated not only from world trade but from world

Simpson Ruritan Club and the I l'adership Soviet Russia is now Simpson Home Demonstration; courageously moving into the Club are holding their annual

supper today from 5-7 p.m. a* the Simpson Community Building here.

The public is invited to the supper that will include country ham. chicken pot pie and vegetables. .

FALSE ALARM

Greenville Firemen reported a false alarm was turned in from box 146 at the Intersection of Fourth and Davis Sts. last night.

Officers said the call was received at 11:03 p.m.

American hemisphere and thus far, the United States has taken no steps to protect its interests. There may be a strategy to support such a policy of Fabianism, but what it is no one can estimate.

Lemon Custard PIES

DienerU Bakery

m DicklmoB Ati PI t-Btl

Mrs. Miml Elaine Tripp, 86, widow of Will Tripp, died Satur- ! day morning at 7:45 at Edgecombe County Nursing Home near Tarboro. She had been an Invalid for the past thirteen years.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday alternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Henry Melvin, p.astor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev Howard James, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church, and the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Reedy Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp spent all her life in the Reedy Branch Community and was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Mr. Tripp died August 1, 1952. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.

to Mr. Cowan in 1929, and he j^j-ris Tripp, Sr. of Greenville; a

Hubert Walters

Th K. E. Smith High School Choir, Fayetteville, will present a concert at C. M. Eppes High School Sunday at 4:30 p m.

The choir is directed by Hubert Walters, a native of Greenville." The program is being sponsored by the Greenville Deltas.

Admission will be charged.

Revival will'be held at Wooten Chapel Church, located on Croes St., beginning May 1 and will continue throughout the week. Rev. C. H. Hunter will be the speaker. The public la invited.

Richard Powell, local attorney, will be a special guest for morning worship tomorrow at 11 a.m. at 8>canxe Hill BaptL Church. Al! members are aaked to be pres-

ant V

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore H1 .BapUit Church will meet im ttaa aducatlonal depart-

4 ; . l;.

survlve.s.

Also surviving are a .son, William Earl Cowan of the home; two foster daughters, Mrs. Earl Wors-ley of Bethel and Mrs, Bill Leg-Sauls of the home; one son.Igett of near Williamston; four Arthur LangUy of Albany. N, Y.; jsi.sters, Mrs. Joe Butler of Bethel, his mother. Mrs. Sarah Sauls of: Mrs. Joe Martin of Grimesland,

Wilson; cne sister, Mls.s Bes.rie|Mrs. Mary Vick of Tarboro.

Sauls of Wilsoii: one brother, jMr.s. Ella Mae Lee of near Bear- Greenvme.

Aaron Sauls of Norfolk, Va. |gra.s.s; and three brothers. Samuel

son, Chester Tripp of Greenville, six grandchildren, Mrs. Willie Pate. Mrs. Edgar Denton, Mrs. W. E. Morgan. Jarvis .'Itipp Jr.. Mrs. Hilda Modlln and Mrs. Levi Corey; 16 great grandchildren; a brother, Jim Braxton of Wlntervle; and sister, Mrs. Bessie Mills of

Mr. George Howard Williams Johnson, 40, died at 6:55 Saturday morning at Ptt Memorial Hospital, following three months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Howard McLamb. assisted by the Rev R. W. Bradshaw, Methodist Minister of Durham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson, son of Howard P Johnson of Greenville, and the late ElberU Smith Johnson, spent most ol his life in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools He also attended East CaroUna College for two years before entering the U. S. Air Force during World War II. For the past fourteen years he had been a City Mail Carrier. Mr, Johnson was a member of Jarvis Memorial | Methodist Church, the Carson Me-| morial Bible Class. Veteran of! Foreign Wars, the American; Legion, the Greenville Moose Lodge, and was serving as a First Lt in the U. S. Army Reserve

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Myrtle Hill Johnson; his father; and a brother, Gene Smith Johnson of Holbrook, Mass.

, The body will be at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home prior 1o the .sprvtcp.s.

L. and Willie B. Glisson of Bethel and Melvin A. Glisson of Plymouth.

I.ee Remirk and Yves Montand - In William FatUknera *8ANCTUART. Now playing at tho PtU Tbeatro.

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Heres Why Charles King

Will Make A Good

Mayor

Charles King will make a good mayor for Greenville for several reasons.

The man it modest and humble, yet courageous. Charlea King is thoroughly dependablewithout guile. His honesty is the 24 carat standard . it will not tarnish no matter what! This you can be sure of.

Charles King likes peopleall peopleand will work hard and earnestly in the best interests of all the people of Greenville. He will not represent SPECIAL INTEREST or just a part of the community.

Charles King seeks to be your mayor because he is able to work in your behalf FULL TIME . . . and will feel amply rewarded in earning your recog-nitrnn that a good'.iob has been done. In abort. King haa no axa to no

apeoial interesta to protect. He haa a strong feeling of devotion to Groonville and will dedicate himaelf to worjking hard in ita beat intereat.

So, vote for Charle* King and get yourelf a KING-SIZE

mayor. Youll be glad you did! ' ' ^ ,

Z . '

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 22, 1961A Major Institution Had Its Small Beginnings

Product Of Fifty Years Growth

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Once upon a tinie there no East Carolina College: there was no East Carolina Teachers Collie: nor even an East

Carolina Teachers Training School.

Little more than 50 years ago there were no red brick buildings along Fifth St. The carefully trimmed hedge row now along that street was non-ex-istant. Austin, Fleming, Wilson, "Ragsdale had never been heard of and, naturally such buildings as Rawl and Jones were far in the future. , -

Only a half century ago, what Ls now the East Carolina College campus along Fifth St. was woodsland. The campus between Tenth and 14th Sts. was W'ilder-ness. And Greenville, in those days was only a small town. Its boundaries ended at Cotanche St., leaving the area that is now East Carolina College in the country.

Then the dream of a teacher training institution spuired local leaders to make an effort toward obtaining the college for Greenville. There was a bond is.'^ue to finance Pitt and .Greenvilles portion of the cost. The

story of how Ha^ood Dail ate negative ballots to assure passage of the bond issue has been told.

Of couise. the bond issue passed and on July 2, 1908 Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis broke ground for the six buildings which were to make up the initial campus of East Carolina Teachers Training School,

Doors 'Opened

On Oct. 5, 1909 the proud little school opened its doors to 104 female and 19 male students to begin what has become one of North Carolina's great institutions of higher learning.

In its early years, the school offered only one and two year degrees but eventually the need for a full four year curriculum was seen and in. 1922 the first degrees were granted.

This led to a name change and the institution became East Carolina Teachers College. In later years the curriculum w'as broadened even further and in 1951 the school became East Carolina College.

All this brought on growth in enrollment, campus and academic standing for the little training school and the original $100,000 investment by Pitt Coun

ty and Greenville began to bear fruit. For, as the school grew so did Greenville. The area across Fifth St. became known as College View and it became* a fashionable residential section.

Then the residential area gradually surrounded the college campus and finally went far beyond. Soon college authorities saw they, too, would need more land, and in 1951 the property between Tenth and 14th Sts. was purchased. The wisdom of this has be.pn proved now that two giant mens dormitories stand on the property with another slated for construction. This section, too. is near full and the state has purchased more land beyond 14th St.

Big Growth Period

But East Carolina Colleges greatest growth was reserved for after World War II. Prior to the end of the war the peak enrollment had been 1938 - 39 when 2,050 students were entered. This dropped off during the war to 1,442 in 1945-46. From then on student body growth was steady. In 1950 it was 1.891 and in I960 enrollment was 4,599.* Over that ten years the total enrollment increased by 143 percent.

There was a parallel between the colleges growth and Oreexp

villes growth during the 50s. Greenvilles ten - year growth, according to the census, was from 16,724 to 22.603 or 35.2 percent. This percentage was one of the best for a city of comparable size tti North Carolina.

Pitt County, too, showed a good population growth during the period while many agricultural Eastern North Carolina counties showed population decreases.

Of course, much of this population increase was due directly to the student increase because students are counted in Greenvilles population by the U. S. Census Bureau.

Too, much of it came from the increased size of the colleges staff practically all of whom make their homes in Greenville.

Now East Carolina College has truly taken its place as a great institution of higher learning. Its influence is strongly felt throughout Eastern North Carolina and indeed, the entire state.

' For Greenville and Pitt County, the $100,000 investment has been returned many times. But, more important, the cultural and spiritual values of the college to tie community can never be measured monetahly.

RAWL IS NEW CLASSROOM -BUILDING . of modern structure.

students gather in front

* *

Pitts Salute To East Carolina Is Underway

Pitt Countys Salute to East Carolina, sponsored by the Greenville Jay cees, is now underway.

-Tomorrow churches vvTTT evbte pdrtrdhs of their services^to East Carolina. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock the Greenville Moose Lodge will entertain for the faculty and their wives. This will be in the lodge auditorium.

- Monday and Tuesday gift certificates will be distributed to students on the eampu.s. Miss Greenville will ride in an electric golf cart to distribute the certificates.

Highlight of the salute will be a bainiuet Wednesday evening with Gov. Terry Sanford as speaker. The banquet will be bold at the college dining hall beginning at 6:30. It is in conjunction with the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet with the Jaycees ana the Merchants Association participating to honor East Carolina College. ,

PRETTY COED . tion building.

is seated on steps in front of the Health and Educa-

STUDENTS LEAVE AUSTIN one of original campus buildings, it may soon be replaced.

ft, ^

X. r S'--'- ^ ^

-'I

' /l

L .4.....

n-----

GIANT. MEN'S DORMITORIES . and 14th Sts.

construction ofthe buildings open new caiiipus between 10th

(Reflactor Photos by Stuart Savage)

' ' ^ {

WRIGHT BUILDING to Student Union.

this was once the colleges gymnasium but with growth has been converted

r \

Satur|ATf April 23, 1961

DIxnsCRATS QUARTET ... art one of several juartets who wlD appear in the second annual Barber Shop Harmony Show here tcnight at 8 p.m. Jn McGinnis Auditorium. The 'show fa belnc aponaortd by the Pitt County Chapter of the Society for the PreservaUon and Encour-acement of Barber Shop singing in America. The DlxiecraU are a local quartet. Proceeds will to to the Rose High band.

SCA Candidates Open Campaigns

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON Candidatea for 8CA office pre-ented their campaigns to Rose High students at the annual Elections Assembly yesterday.

After Erskine Duff, president of the Student Co-operative Association. welcomed the group and Jean Crawford gave the devotion, Larry Roberts, vice-president and chairman of the elections committee, explained that each of the thirteen candidates running for the six offices would be allotted four mmules apiece.

The eaadldates, with their campaign managers. In the order in which they appeared, follow.

Revlig Represeatativc: Tom

IroBs (Dallas Clark) presented a aklt based on the popular televi* alen program, The Peoples Choice.* 0eo. the talking dog. explained why Tom wss her choice as well as the peoples.

Nancy Tribley (Craig Worthington) was proclaimed as the candidate for thoae who think young. Nancy Harringtona akU Ix^udPd an old man who finally was able to convince his wife that ahe should vote for Nancy. (Emmett Koonce and BUI Norman.)

A group of Dofpatch citizens explained in poetry why everyone should help elect Pat Worsley. (Phyllis Moore)

Seeretsry: Four sailcws In a song explained why Anna White (Ruth Clark) was their Honey Bun A aextet of senior boys sang Mostly Martha and two other

songs expected to be the top three next year if Martha Henderson (Ross Clark and Janice Laughter) is elected.

A group of Martians, first signU ed by Dr. James D. Nicholson in his Bethel, observatory, came to Earth especially in order to vote for Donna Whitley. (Ann Hunt)

Treasurer: Several of this years senior class returned next year to find that the candidate the people elected Instead of Joe Waldrop (WUliam Allen) had written bad checks and was going to jail. Joe College explained that he could have told them!

Donna Gammon presented a musical skit for the campaign of Allen Van Dyke. (Myrtie Moon BlHn-o) Wearing black tights and a large green dollar sign, she sang and danced while explaining his qualifications.

Vice President: A group of basketball players urged students to vote for Jimmy Jenkins. (Leon Williamson)

Bin Moye (Lynda Hnlhgt won all of the awards at the Academy Reward during his skit. Various Hollywood celelMities presented the Rewards while other celebrities were on hand to receive them for him.

President: Using the Dragnet theme. Jack Barnhill and Lester Brown gave the students Billy Neal James (Elbert Felton) record and showed his mugshots.

A poetic recitation by Scott

East Const Singing Convention Is Planned For May 7 At Bridgeton

BRIDOETON The annual Eagt Coast flinglng Convention win be held again this year in the Bridgeton School Auditorium M Sunday. May 7. beginning at 10:00 A. M. and win last through-ant the du.

Lany Prescott, in charge of pub-Mdty. states that in hit opin-loa this will be the best sing that has evar been in this part of thi state as there has been more Interest and more outstanding greuiM have been secured than

Church To Have Guest Speaker

Guest qjeaker at Red Oak Christian Church tomorrow will ba F. Malam Johnson of the East Carolina Cc^ge Mathematics Department.

Special music will be provided hy the college for the service, held to recognize the educational, cultural and religious contribution of Bast Carolma College, Pitt County. Services will begin at 11 o'clock.

ever before.

There will be a picnic lunch spread again this year as has been done previously and everyone is Invited to come and bring a well-iMcked lunch basket and spread dinner at 12:30 p.m. and enjoy the day together. The convention has purchased a large and more powerful amplifying system, something that has been very much needed In the past, so that those who cannot get inside the auditorium may hear the zinging.

The names of some of the outstanding groups that will take part on the program are: The Cavalier Quartet of Norfolk, Virginia. The Prescott Brothers Quartet, a local well-known group that has been 'doing a lot of singing throughout all the Esstern part of the state; and the Pilgrim Quartet of Wilmington, North Carolina, in which will be their first appearance. Another featur ed group is the Harkera Island Trio, who attended in 1959.

All singing groups are Invited to come and register the day of the sing and participate in the program.

Smey told everyone the qualifications Johnny Resmolds (Bill Wade) as candidate for treasurer.

Cheerleader Electioas

Graduating cheerleaders, the adviser, aiul specially-invited judges selected next years cheering squads at try-outs this week.

Junior varsity cheerleaders chosen on Wednesday include the following: Vicky Ricks, Peggy

Bentley, Judith Brinkley, Barbara Kck, Dolly Overton, Judy Van Dyke, Donna Forbes, Martha Sue Taft, Nancy Harrington, Lynn Dodson, Myra Dupree, and Myra Ficklen.

New varsity'cheerleaders select, ed Thursday include Brenda Bowden, Lina Christopher. Linda Davenport, Jeri Sue Clark, Rosa Clark, Gigi Guice, Jayne Willis. Donna Whitley, Barbara Minges. Frances Harvey, Betsy Coughlan. Diana Hodges, and Martha Hoot-Sealers to take Test

Seniors will Uke the Iowa Test of Educational Development (ITED) Tuesday and Wednesday at the Rawl Building of the college.

The purposes of this two - day achievement teat include pointing out weakness in the high school curriculum and showing to each student the areas In which he is weak. Scores for these tests are expected to be back by mid-May.

Tobacco Support Rates Said Low

RALEIGH (APT - A tobacco marketing specialist says it appears the average 1981 flue-cured support rate has been set too low.

J. H. Cyrus of the SUte Department of Agriculture indicated that the rate should be $56-05 a hundred pounds instead of the announced $55.50 per hundred.

Cyrus wrote Friday to Director Joe R. Williams of the Commodity Stabilization Services Tobacco Division and questioned the federal Agriculture Dc^sartments method of arriving at the parity figure on which the support price was based.

In iU calculation. Cyrus said, it appeared that cost figures for 1958 had been dropped and those for 1957 substituted.

Parity is figured on the basis of the cost of things farmers buy during the previous three year period.

A difference of one-half cent a pound on a normal crop would amount to some $6 million in farm incme.

The wrangle over tobacco prices began several weeks ago when a North Carolina legislator said he had learned that the federal Department of Agriculture had not been providing supports at 90 per cent of parity as required by law.

Rep. Byrd Satterfield of Person County renewed his attack Friday by releasing figures which he said showed that farmers who turned their leaf over to the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. during the past 10 years have received some $50 million less than they would have been paid if the support level had been 90 per cent of parity.

Satterfield said tobacco marketing speclaltits of the State Agriculture Department had supplied him with the figures at his request.

The Difference Is Exactly $8

CLIFTON. N'.J. (AP) - For 11 years. Prank Greco has been cleaning classrooms in Clifton High School. Now hell teach in one.

Greco. 39 and father of three, is to be graduated from Montclair State College. For him the new jqb means a pay boost c $8 a

A sailor of the U. 8.. Navy .mbmtrlne tender Proteus' stands nonchalahtljr on the gangplank as two antl-Polarls demonstrators cling to the ves.sel at Holy Loch, 8o>Uand. Detnonstrators. riding a canoe, drevi alongside the/ Proteus after the ship returned from a cruise* They were taken if by authorlUM. (AP Wlrephoto) / ^

j(^ m %

Revival Servlees

Wlntervllle Pentecostal Holiness Church announces revival services beginning Friday night, April 28. with Evangelists W. R. Renfrew and Charlie Stevenson, through Sunday night. April 30. There will be special singing each night TIim win ba a ainsUif eqoyentlBti Sunday afternoon at 9 eeleek The public is cordially invitad.

CommlMlen # Membershlf And Evangeliflin

The Commliwlon on Membership and Evangelism of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will ipett Monday evening at 7:45 in the church office.

Commission on Vflasloni

The Commission on Missions of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. m tha. church office.

AN UNFAIR BALLOT

BACKGROUNDi In an official meeOig of the City Council o

1961, a motion wa. paued TO HOLD REFERENDUM FOR URB^ RE-NEWAL AND PUBLIC HOUSING (emphasis ours) on May 2, 19ol.

In an official meeting of the Qty Council on March 2, native alum clearance program, NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION, was proposed to Uie Council, along with a proposed ordinance, unplementmg and facilitating NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION.

On April 13, the Council met to adopt the ballot for the May 2 elation. Instead of adopting a clearly worded ballot, NOT SUBJECT TO MISINTERPRETATION by any voter, the Council phrased the questions m a manner which would head some voters to sm unwarranted conclusion in favor of Urban Redevelopment and Public Housing.

LET US EXPLAIN:

THE BALLOT SHOULD READ (BUT DOES NOT)

O FOR URBAN RENEWAL O AGAINST URBAN RENEWAL

0 FOR PUBUC HOUSING

O AGAINST PUBUC HOUSING

AND

*9 '

What would be more accurate, more logical and more easily understood by the voters

than this?

Now, lets see what the Council came up with. This is the way your ballot will read:

For Urban Redevelopment and Slum Clearance of the Shore Drive Area . , .

Agsdnst Urban Redevelopment and .Slum Clearance of the Shore Drive Area

For creating a Housing Authority to determine the needs for Public Housing

O Against creating a ^Housing Authority to determine the needs for Public Housing

THE ADDED UNDERLINED PHRASING IS BIASED AND UNFAIR, IN OUR OPIN-

ION, BECAUSE:

It couples Urban Redevolpment with slum clearance, a goal which is also desired by those opposing Urban Redevelopment and favoring Neighborhood Conservation.

Urban Redevelopment is not synonymous with slum clearance. There are many features of Urban Redevelopment. Slum clearance is only one of them. The ballot brings in this single feature and omits the rest, many of which are unfavorable.

There is a false implication that there can be no slum clearance without Urban Rede-velopment.

The ballot implies that voting against Urban Redevolpment is votini? aorainst slum clearance. This is false on face value. Neighborhood conservation will do the job without Federal control and without seizure of private property.

It would give an impression to manv voters that one is , voting only F O R or AGAINST a Housing Authority to determine the need for Public Housing. Any reasonable person would not object to determining a need and mi<yht be inclined to mark his ballot FOR** No nerson would uhject to a study of the nroblem by a local committee which was unbiased and selected from no single group. But, by votmg for they would be voting for a permanent housing authontv, empowered to start a Public Housing program upon anproval from tVio ^Hy Council. The study** is a red herrn^ on the ballot which, in our opinion, is calculated to hir-* somevoters who otherwise would vote against Public Housing on a properly^nhrased ballot.

Why was A Public Housing Authority** changed to sirunly A Housincr Authontv? Is it because public housing has the unpopular Image of authority with the voters?

The boundaries of the Shore Drive Area** have never been clearly d#^ined. and seem-inglv change from time tu ime. On this ballet, one will not know exactly what he is voting for when it refers to Shore Drive Area.

By referring to Shore Drive Area,** the ballot would lead many to conc.hiHe that Urban Redevelopment wnuld be restricted to that section. Rut actually, the Redevelepment Commission wnuld have utbo*itv to extend the project to any area of Greenville, subject to Council approval, [f it so desires. ^

This shadow thrown across the ballot should cause all citizens to stop and take a second look at Urban Redevelopment and Pti'^iic. Housing.

A PROGRAM IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE FAIRNESS OF ITS PRESENTATION

TO THE PUBLIC.

H y^han Redevelopment and PuWic Hou*ing are as good M claimed, WHY DOES IT

HAVE TO BE CAMOUFLAGED ON THE BALLOT?

^Siionsorsd and SIfnad By Tha FoUowins Citliani Wlio Bailara In Fair Flay

J. E., Nobles, Jr. Plato G, Evans W. D. Barbre Julian White, Jr. W. B. James

John A. Collins, Jr. J. S. Norman ^A. Bowen J: K. Moye, Jr.

D. A. Evans

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

OFTEN VOU CAN TELL A PERSONS OCCURATION 8V THE CALLUSES ON THE HANDS AND OTHER PARTS OF THE BODV. ABOVE EXAMPLE SHOWS MARKS ON SHIMS MADE ET/ RUNGS OF A LADDER.

( letter OFFr

j\MAl<eCORE5 OP THOSE PEDIGREES

AND MAIL THEM

I THOUGHT YOU WOULD. VOU SEE, BRINONC LITTl BCN BEAP?D WITH YOU VOU DOtfT HAVE TO BOTHER

VWTH A BABY SITTER.

' AND GIVING HM THIS LOG CHAIN TO 1 PLAV WITH WAS THE GREATEST ^ THING I EVER DIDf HE

LOOK

A *

It PAYS

AND OUT AT THE KENNEUS

DO VOU SUPPOSE THE OLD MANS

CERTAINLV NOT HE THINKS WERE JUST RAISING GUIDE DOGS AND WATCHDOGS THAT^ALU >

TAKE DOWN THE DUMMY WHILE I PUT THIS BEAST IN HIS CAGE.

WHERE IS EVERVBOOV? the

I'LITTLE MAYOR" WANTS TO SEE SOME 01^ - -TRIO DOGS DO THEIR STUNT5, ^ EH.'LITTLE f MAVOR"?yf/',7/,

.BARNEY GOOaLE

aruL

^ r/teo Asswecc^

I GOT SOME OUILTIN* SCRAPS ICOULDMKEYE' fl PRiy RftQ DOLL WIF. HONEY POT-

NOJHftNKY, Mft'M" 1 ALREftOy 60T MORE RAS DOLLS THAN I CAN SHAKE A STICK AT

UH-COME ON IN TH' HOUSE, SAMANTHV-l'LL 6 WE VE A . MESS OF SUGAR COOKIES AN A WHOPPIN Bie

IM PLUMB FULL UP, RIGHTT NOW, MIZ SMIF-1 JEST ET

HOW WOULD VE LIKE ME TO FIX YE UP A BIS PLATTER OF PECAN FUDSe?

MY MAWS^ CUT OFF MV. CANDY EATIN FER A SPELL, MIZ SMIF

HEV!! I SOT SOME Y I CAN'T LEFTOUER C10THES- / JUMP ROPE-LINE - IT'LL MAKE Al I GOT A FINE JUMPIN ROPE JL BAD .SORE

TOE

1961, King Fettufes Syndicate, Inc, World rights tCTcrrtd.

ly mort WalKer

HAiHAi you REALLV eO FOR THAT STEAK, EH, OTTO?

WELL, COME OH, OTTO. Jl TIME FOR OUR NOeM SIESTA

BEETLEl VOU WERE SUPPOSED TO CLEAN UP THIS MESS AM HOUR Aeo!

WHAT PO you HAVE TO SAV FOR yoURSELF?

,tef

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CUSSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

PhOM PLaza 2Mif

ClaaUfiGd l^lil

-25

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE; H. C

fACE TEN

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-61

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2^166

Clatsifitil Departmtnt TIm Dafly Rtfl^etor

The PHANTOM

Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy

by OilXSN MUT5PV

nBseewi

PAGVsiOOD, VJHAT IS THAT TERR* BLE RACKET DOWNSTAIRS^

Saturdty, April 22, 1961THE DAILY REFLECfOR. QREENVILLB, M. OL

PAGE ELEVEN

Space Capsules _Test Postponed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Space Agency haa delayed a test launching of a Mercury space capsule but said it would not slow down plana for a manned Mercury flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla., within the next two weeka

The test launching of the cap-' sule, set thla weekend, was postil poned until next week.

Martha Washingtons recipe for grate cake" begins "take 40 eggs, work four pounds of butter-

Public Notices

; ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA * PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of W. S. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notj^fy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 6th day of April, 1962, ^or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery All persons indebted. to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

Thla the 8th day of April, 1961. State Bank & Trust Co. Administrator Estate of W. S. Fleming AprU 8-15-22-29 May 6-13

Antique*

Antiques From Abroad Our first shipment direct from Europe will be opened for the public Saturday morning, AprU 22. at 8 oclock.

We are -now open Sundays 2 to 8 p.m. for the convenience of those who cant come any other time.

THE TRADING POST

WILSON. N.C.

Boat* and Equipment

16 FOOT 1956 MODEL SAMSON Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 2. Bottom has been ftbcrglassed. With trailer 8500. See O.G. Forlinea, Box 124, WintervUle, N.C. Phone PL 2-2945.

NOTICE NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of H. B. Hazelton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at GreenvUle, North Carolina, on or before the Lst day of April, 1962, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 31st day of March, 196L

Madeline H. Hazelton Administratrix of the Estate of H. B. Hazelton, deceased Robert? & Stocks, Attys.

Apr. 1-8-15-22-29 May 6

DAILY RGFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATIOH

Tour Want Ad Taiephona Number In OreenvfUa PLaia f-lM

'81.00 minimum chartt for 18 words or less for first tnaertioD)

3 insertions .............. $ i.TB

3 Inaertlons .............. $ i._

6 Insertions .............. $ |.T8

One Month ..... I14.M

DISPLAY WANT ADS $1.38 per column Inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. irn

I Month ................. |.M

< Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running cm consecutive days.

DEADLIN*

No new ads, killa or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day oefore publlcatlcm.

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-dble only few the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlae-ment will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. 'Vht pubUah-er reserves the right to revlM or reject any copy.

SAVE MONST Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. Whra you get desired results, caU PL l-gl66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tually appeared.

Expert Senric#

TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE spot service. Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pleaaanta TV Repair. Call PL 2-3650. Picture tube special 129.95 up.

TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hi-m. Appliance Mart 01ft Shop. 3)0 Bvana St Phone PL 8-8818.

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.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STOBAOB Agt. North American Vaa Ltacs Oieve The Modem Way** Phone PL t-4MS

Mar. 4-1 see

DANCING . TIPS YOULL dance with Joy when you tee how we service your car. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

POR QUICK 1UE8ULTBBUY-ins. seUlng. renting, borrowings call PL S-gl66 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Claaslfled Section.

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if It* 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 Suppllas

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC-for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertilizer, Ha^dy-Ncwaome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm Seed A Supplies, and your farm crop Insurance. Try our Annoganlc 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

You need MONEY We need MAIDS

New York City Job*

Earn Up To $55 Weekly Free room board, uniforms, television. Guaranteed Jobs. For fast ticket service, write today correct names, addresses, phone numbers of references (If possible) Bon-Bon Domestic Agency, 153 W. 33rd St., New York City, N. Y.

WANTED MIDDLE-AGE LADY.

unattached, to live with man and wife to help in country atore and do some housework. Combination store and living quarters. Modern conveniences. Apply in person Barretts Store, Stanton-burg Rd., five miles west of Greenville.

Help Wanted Male-Female

OPPORTUNITY NATIONALLY advertised firm has full or part-time route available in Greenville. $2.50 per hour possible

from start. Age 21-70. Should

have car. Bonus Plan. Write

Dept. S-3, P.O. Box 5071,

Richmond, Va.

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

Male Help Wanted

WANTEDRetail saletmaa tc work grocery tore*, wholesalers off truck, Greenville, Washington, Rocky Mount and vicinity. National Cookie Co. Write Salesman,* P.O. Box 94, Henderson, N.C.

CARPENTERS TO BUILD SHELL type homes$.50 per square ft. Must have own crew and tools plus transportation to build in and around Greenyille. Apply Economy Homes, 1700 Dickinson Ave.. Monday throngh Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Work Wanted

NBW ADDmONB. RXMODBL-tng. rtpalrs of aU fchgis la gea-eral sarpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 1-57)0. A.O. Jackson Jr.

For SaU

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Furniture, appliances, household items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co.. 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405.

LAWN MOWERS m hp Clinton quick starting igines on a 22" mower. Wt service, sell end trade mowers

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

EqaipmcBt Oa

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 SUPPLYFURNTTDRl and appliances. 605 Dicklrson Ave. Phone PL 1-5225. We txiy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliancea

C. L. LPTON CO.

*Yobr Comfmt Is Our Basineaa** Phone PL 2-22)5

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm-windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, rooilng and siding materials.

TV SETS: EMERSON A DU

mont in choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H A M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Salesmen needed at once! Mnst have car, experience helpful but not necessary. Write, giving resume to "Salesmen," Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

HOMEfiTTEAD AND RUTGER tomato plants. Contact W. M. MizeUe, Bethel, N. C.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

BROOKS BEDDINGFIELD FOR City Councilman. Yocr vote will count if youll elect this progres-^ve candidate^_

Autos For SaU

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstratiOD and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, Phone PL 2-4525, night PL ^5859.

Household Supplies

EVERYTHINa YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 3-6166.

YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Tylers.

Lawn Sl Garden Supplies

PLANTS FOR SALEI AZALEAS In full bloom. Bedding plants slyssum, petunias red, blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles in all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lan-tana. sultana, merlgolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena. tomatoes, sweet and hot pcp-pr, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and/ Nursery, across from the hospital Phone PL 2-6195.

Money to Loan

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, top by or eall us at our office. We are regulated by the N.C. Banking Ccmim.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-2222

Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store

|20-$600 OR MORE PDRNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

TWO AND ONE HALF 5ILLION dollars on improved farm lands, rerms to suit applicants. F. E Brooks, over James Speight Law Offices. Oct. 22-eod-Sat.-tf

, t

CLIFF Say.;

**Bcst buys tn town. See Ed-warda** wlndoim for your spring "savings. Park and shop leisurely.

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz Is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Ty-lers.

SACRIFICE PULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies, 13 weeks old. Had all shots. 4 males, 2 females. $50 each. AKC registration pending. Phone PL 2-3801 or see Mrs. Hugh Winslow, old Hooker Rd., GreenvUle.

Consolidate AH Your Needs fa

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

Real Estate For Rent

Special Noticas

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT on Pactolus Hwy., one mile horn city limits. Call PL 2-3225.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

A NICE POUR ROOM HOUSE IN Meadowbrook for rent. Day phone PL 2-6123, night phone PL 2-5824.

For Rent or Lease

TINY 0O8T. TERRIFIC suits I Thsts whst The UaUy Reflector Clsssified sds stsnd for.

FREE~ pWzES^EOSTERJ '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."

HOUSE, STORE, FIXTURES and two Seres of land on Pactolus Hwy, about 7 miles from Greenville. See owner at 1110* B W. Third St.

Real Estate For Sale

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

Five room frame house.-East Third St. $10,(X)0. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom house In Hillsdale. Owner being * transferred. PL 8-9084.

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, baths, built in oven and range In large kitchen, family room, living-room. On east side of coUege. PL 2-2906.^

'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 prtced for sale by owner. PL 8-1915.

NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-rooms, 1% baths, large living room, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr.. VUlage Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall 8i Son. 1619 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-702k

FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS and business property contact D.O. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.

FREE COFFE^ SERVED ACH day from 7 p.m. untU 9 p.m. Stop by for a refreshing cup today. Ronnies Donut Shop, IMS Dickinson Ave.

Tools For Rent

FREE USE 0F OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase " of Blue Lustre shampoo, Belk-Tylers,

THROUGH IHl COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you gel the best resulta Dial PL S-61M.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near ho^ital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Wsmted

WANTED - YOUR VOTE FOR Brooks Beddingfleld. .the man who will devote 2 years hot one vote to the office of city councilman.

4 USED TOBACCO TRUCKS.

Write Old Holloman, Rt. I," Box 185, FarmvlUe or phone 8K S450S after 7 p.m.

THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE".

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

On South Warren St., attractive six room brick house. Will finance. 1440 sq. ft. of spacious living for only $13,000.

On Willow St., older six room brick house, an exceptionally good buy for only $9500. "

SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 111 E. Third St.

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Meet be free of bettoiis aad xtppere.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.

Claseified Display

Resorts For Sale

PIANOS

As a special Introdectory offer, a $2*0 diacoBBt will be given on the perchase of the bcaetl-fl Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC AKT8 PL i-253#

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete InstallatiOQs In new or existing hornea Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 1-2561

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE ~ Apply Carolina Orlll.

BOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Bvana Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona

ONE TWO ROW TOBACCO transplanter. Can be seen at Jenkins Motor Co., Special Price $79.50. Call Jenkins, Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

SECOND HAND WATER PUMP, shower stall, stool and sink with galvanized pipe and soil pipe. Contact D.O. Nichols, phone PL 2-4012.

.ilPECIAL 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 A Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, Insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Shoes made after pro models all leather, white band brand. Sizes from 1 up. Also full and complete line of baseball equipment. H.L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

WLL,WIAK*eMRC. ) IPjA; 1P0K !f PJgjcr 10 ji# \r^"7wN 0N115 A ^ WINCfew AW

OH, I PUT irie^PHN SStAIOMf 'UTIOOf NOtMlNSUf

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.

FtABTie CANS OP ^Aiit-TYPBBr complete assortment of electrical appliances, wax. cleaners, one stop shopping for^spring cleaning needs. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

TOP S(ML AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 2-

6870._I_

STOCK ac FIXTURES WHITE Post Store-Station, Living quarters. Two miles west of Bath. Write Mrs. Sara Stocks, Rt. 1. Bath or call WAv^33aB.

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-fumisbed apartment, 410 Con-tentnea St.. newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J. T WiUlams, PL ^5678 or PL 2-5822.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third St. School. Piped or automatic washer. Yard fenced. Also one 2 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Phone PL 2-4293.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-]y furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and screened-in front porch. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126, -

FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Shady Banks, on Pamlico river, three miles below Washington, N C., on large, high, dry lot not subject to hurricane damage. .E^ cellent neighbors, fi^Jilng aJCa water sports. Paved road aniral] utilities. Thirty minutes irom Greenville. CaU TA 75595, Pine-tops, N. C.

USED TV SETS

Completely reconditloiied. TV sets. Ideal for seeond eels or childrens rooms. Prices start at $29.95.

Greenville TV * Appliance Co. FL 2-2616

Clasaified Display

Tailormadc clothes especially for you in onr shop. A large choice of styles and materials to choose from. Also, clothes making supplies available for home sewing.

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE WintervUle. N. C.

SNOW?

If yon eant enjoy yonr TV because of the snow, cali the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solvs yonr troubles.

Phelps Radio & TV Senrice 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Call PL 2-4527.

GENTLEMEN: ROOMS. MEALS.

laundry, TV. $17 weekly. 1313 Chestnut St.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS.

$40 each. Meadowbrook. Call D O, Nichols. PL 2-4012.

NICE DUPLEX NEAR COI^ lege, two bedroom. 1^ baths, plumbing for washer, blinds. Large closets and cabinets, dis

appearing stairway. 1506 East Fourth St. Call PL 2-4086.

A FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment for rent on Ward St. near Third St. School. CaU PL 8-1056.

Franciscan Whitestone WARE SALE

45 piece sets of china on sale for $39.95 throngh April St In all decorated patterns and $29.95 on plain patterns. Patterns on sale at Best Jewelry Company inclnde Twice-Nice, Whirl - A - Gig, Happy Talk, Merry-Go-Round and Cloud Nine.

BEST JEWELRY CO.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1502 E.

Fourth St., living room, kitchen ette, two bedrooms, convenient to coUege. dial PL 2^339.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, large rooms. Also a garage. Located 1304 Cotanche St. Rents $9.50 per week or $37,50 per month. CaU PL 2-2875.

ROOMS FOR MEN FOR RENT.

One block from uptown and Vi block from coUege. Private bath and-i^vato entrascev^ CaU Tim Og bum, PL 2-9962, after 4 p.m.

TWO ATTRACTIVE APART-ments near elementary school, V< mile west of city limits on Hwy. 102 Four rooms with bath and six rooms with m baths. Ctdl PL 6-8181, Ayden.

FOUR ROOMS CONSISTING OP living room, bedroom, kitchen-ette-dinette, and private bath. Heat, lights, and water furnished. CaU PL 2-2694 . 546 Evans St.. next to Ubrarjr at Five Points.

More Used

DESKS

SO executive, secretary and regular desks; also, nsed executive and seeretary chairs. Two nice tables, 6# X 30", one conference table, 72" X 30*, 6 coat treea

Taff Office Equipment

ei4 E. 5th St. PL 2-2175

Body Building Sets

Bar Bell Sett

Dumb Bell Sett

Home Gym Sett

All Priced Well Below Retail

H. L. Hodges

PL 2.4156

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED

TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE

We prepare men and women. Ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school ed-ncatlon ara ally mfflcient. Permanent Jobe, no layoffs, short hours. High pay, advancement Send name, home addresa phono number and time heme Write CIvU Service,** Box 468. City.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

Peel-proof, fnme-proof, stain-proof, mildew reslstaat, hoilt-in primer.

C. L. Lupton Co.

**Yonr Comfort Is Onr Bnslneos**

W. 5th St Ext. PL 2-2235

EXTRA

Daytona Winner In Stock Drag Strip Fans

Come and see the nndlspnt-ed champion of the year. Performance like yon have never examined before. Wv have a Ventora Conpo ready for Immediato doltvery. With a 436 inrqno ongtoo. I4t hf. tri.earbiurstkHL 4 fwwarl speed mannal floe# gearshift, alnmlanm tms. wheels and dise.

Brown-Wood

PontiacCafillae 1299 DleklneoB Anas Phono PL 2-7111

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, April 22, 19S1

REDMOND HAMILTOh

Mawa Htottwi OaMbaM kr XtefflMam Mkala

CHAPTER 13 ewy right to know the full re-

Robert Fairlie stood shivering o But you know

the cool night wind and watched | situation. Security says that

the Gassendi rocket come down, Fairlie comes beyond this

That w not .t .U wh,t ho and ^

tho others were at the airfield lor.i quarters,

but the first flick of orange br-| nodded to Fairlie and got

liance caught his eve. high up and o ^he waiting Jeeps and

brighter than any of the stars. In ^'ode away. Pairhe felt very much a few seconds it came again, and

rode away. Fairlie felt very alone He tagged awkwardly behind

now it was lower. Pairhe under- Rer*dell and Christensen, behind stood that these'were the braking Winstedt and the other top brass, blasis. first into a jeep and then into

Thov Mm* rsi/vc*,. Christens office, where he sat in

tnlpZr ^ cV-v ^ corner unnouced wWle cryptic

t and hurried calls

ot ^ n^ade, chiefly by RendeU. Af-

ririci wofo-nn r-v....c*ss ^ seemed quite a long time

cMef^ Lun P^iec? G'-"" DeW.lt. Christonsen's as-

rt fh* f sistant. came in with two techni-

and Thomason.

everything Christensen could do to stop me. and now youIts unfair. Its He had no more words.

I have my authorization. Christensen said quietly, straight from the While House.*'

Registration

Pupil registration at St. Ra-phst^s^'ScllooIr for* kindergarten and the first grade, wilt take place Thursday in the school library, between 1:09 and 4:00 pjn.

Parents are asked to bring the required health records and birth certificate.

SlainrDamages By Radioadivily

"I see youve been busy behin my back.

RendeU said. Theres more to it than that. There was a sharp little edge to his voice. Your extreme preoccupation with the necessities of the project has caused CHEYENNE Wyo (AP)

you to lose sight of its larger im- Death and misery came to the

plications. 6 Preston MitcheU Ranch in slow

Dont bother with the diplomat- stages two years ago.

1C English, DeWitt said. Just Many of his sheep became sick

tell me what s behind this- an(j died. Others staggered drunk-

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

eri fhp nrm nf Rpikipu Oh* viuiie ui wjui iwo War, said Rendell. That's a enly around the rolling hill coun-

thrv of Defense and nointed cians. Raab and Thomason. rice simple wbrd. isnt it? Easily try of the Wyoming-South Dakota The motion ioeeed F^lic out of I>eWitt shone with a strange understandable. The charges of an border area- In all, 127 of the ani-his hvnnotic fascination with nU hard radiance. There was some- American missUebase in Gassen-imals died. The MitcheUs sold 327 of f^ He iXraw^ ferocious about hisi^J have already disturbed the others,

the descending rocket following triumphant exultance'world. If it is learned later on Then MitcheU. his wife Laura

Christensens gesture, and in the ^he test, he said, was an un- ihat an American militajy mis-jand their six children also were same quadrant of the sib* he success. He looked sion went out to the stars, well, ^ strange malady.

shadow moving downward as the around at them, his gaze resting have the hell and all. of a world !Their hair feU out. They , became

rocket mo\ed. but going sUenUv finally on Christensen. The look .crisis on our hands. I violently 1, apparently without

barely outlines in a flickering f * challenge, as ungible as No weapons wiU be snatched cause, bluish light. the striking of a spear against a cut of your hands. DeWitt, said

Tlie starship. shield. Our repons are ready Christensen. But there are other

He heard someone draw a quick >0 can study them at your con-1things to be thought of. fharp breath. The rocket was vcnience. but both Dr. Raab and Youre still afraid."

'0ATURDAT 1:55New York at Baltimore, CBS

4:30Big Picture

5:00Walt Disney, ABC '

6:00Guestward HO, ABC 6:30Roy Acuifs Open House 7:00Leave it To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun,, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Sea Hornet SUNDAY 9:45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Parents Ask About Schols 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts

6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45^Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30-1he Rebel. ABC 9:00Dany Thomas, cBs 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30I Led Three Lives 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Special 11:20Landfall

Cupboard Is Bare Awaiting Budget

PINE HILL. N. J. (AP)Ma-or Michael Piazza earlier this month refused to approve the borougli budget.

Trash and garbage have been piling up, uncollected, for a week, and the borough police car can make only emergency runsit

left, paid the three

out of police-

has $2 of gas

the pockets of men.

The clerk-treasurcr told the Borough employes who came to collect their pay Friday Notlv ing doing. The cupboard is Jiare. Im not getting paid myself.

Piazza says the budget of $195, 349 is too big. The borough council could override the mayor, but It has not been able to get a majority vote to do so.

WITN Ch. 7

Yes. I fear the single-minded

crashing down to its landing now. Thomason will bear me out. ^ .

roaring and shaking the earth, bull Raab and Thomason made known matter how able.

It no longer seemed as mightv and that they would, majestic as if had. Bevond it the Weve been farther outside the suirship settled as lighllv as a Earth than men have ever been blown leaf upon the ground, and before, DeWitt went on. since the very absence of flamings and the Ur-men themselves. The drive thundermgs and earihrockings! ttioetions perfectly. All possible was proof of a controlled power = Preliminary stddies have been awesome to contemplate. completed. Dr. Raab and Dr.

The Gassendi rocket cut its Jets. In the deafening silence that fol-

DeWitt shook his head. You fear more than that. The future. New ways, new thoughts, things beyond your understanding or control. Youre afraid of how we will use them,, so you interpose your-.^elf as a block, an obstacle. Im sick and tired of limbing over you. Chri-s'tensen. He added old

Thomason, agree with me that there will'never be a better time, lowed Fairlie saw the faint blue than now to initiate our expedi-i^*'^^. >' * It flicker of the starship die. and he Hon to Altair" You 11 die out there,

stood numbed and speechless.' Then. said Rendell. I see no .ChrLstensen nodded. Possibly,

kttowing that he had seen one of reason to delay it further. The That doesnt change matters now.

those moments of history whichR^al word must come from Wash-Get used to the idea, DeWitt. decisively divides two eras. A^ington. of course, but from the They stood looking at each new thing had come into the convensation I have just had with other.

world. (the White House I think there is Fnnally DeWitt said, All right.

No. Not new. It was sometimes no doubt what the word of the He sat down,

ha.^d to re.member that. Hard to Security Council will be. So let ChrLstensen tui-ned to the oth-

These claims and others were made Friday in a U. S. District Court suit in which attorneys for the Alladin. Wyo.. family ask $fh>4,461 in damages from the federal government.

The suit claims the agonies are the result of radiation poisoning.

Without detailing the claim, attorneys for the family say that negligent handling of radioactive material by Atomic Energy Commission personnel caused a radioactive fallout on the Mitchell Ranch on April 17. 1959.

They say the fallbut contaminated vegetation and water on the ranch 15 miles west of Belle Pourche, S. D.

Hooker Memorial Announcements

remember that ships like this had-^'us get down to details, flown the stars thirty thousand years ago.

A jeep went bucketing noisily toward the ship.

carefully timed. ChrLsten-

ers. Gentlemen

DeWitt said. As regards the They all sat down. The discus-iorganization of the expedition, sion began. Fairlie sat with them,

* joining in when his field became Yes. said Rendell. cutting him involved but mostly only listening

short, Dr. Chrisierisen will dis-scn was saying, to coincide with cuss that with you.

the launching and return of DeWitts face became hard and .,

the regular lunar flights, so that wary. Very well!^ut I would like j Christensen and

foreign radar wouldnt pick up our , to remind both you and Dr. Chris- prove to be the

and watching faces.

He was beginning to feel uneasily that the conflict between DeWitt might biggest hazard

ship and wonder about It. I hope tensen that his authority will end that Operation Darkness was like-tbe trick worked. as soon as the ship takes off. and ly to face.

Rendell said sourly, Whoever iherefore^ rot hold of those tapes isnt fool- Christen.sen said, I'm going with ed Theyll probably be testing a you. And he added, In com

mand

Fairlie straightened up. He .saw Df Witts look of amazement

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

City School Lunch Menus

ship themselves soon, if they havent already.

Christensen sighed. H? turned to Bogan, Lisetti, and Speer, who change ^ to one of cold *fury.

had watched the landing with Fair-1 DeWiti turned to Rendell. .I school lunchroom menus for te jpiotest. This prejet has been coming weekr as announced

You have every right to .see this, mine from the beginning Ive H suoervisor of city school imd theoretically you should have brought it through in spile of are a.s follows;

Mondayhot dog with chili, cole

We are proud to have a.s our guests this. Sunday members of the Masonic Lodges of our city Greenville Lodge 284 and Crown Point Lodge 708. 'The Masonic Order is re.spected the world over by Christians and it shows their deep reverence for God and their spirit of Brotherhood when they go a,s a body to worship God in the churches of a community. We congratulate these lodges and the men that make them up and are happy to have them wlth us.

Next Sunday, April 30. we will have a sendee of parent-baby dedication.Those parents who will take part In this sendee are asked to meet at the church at 8-00 Sunday evening. April 23, fop instructions. At least one of the

12:30Accent, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Big CountryBig Fish 1:45Carolina Report 1:55New York at Baltimore, CBS

4:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5i30GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC , 7:00Lassie, CBS *

7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS

9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Man Is Armed MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, <^S 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang

9:30World of Science 10:00I Ldve Lucv, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11.*00^Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, 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

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Richard Coe

Movie ColumnUt Washington Post

^'president J. F. K. doubled-up from laffing so hard!*' . . .

O-ftWTMV

Based on the incredible facts of the sensational best-selier about Fred Demara the man whose story was featured three different Umes ia LIFE.

EDMOND OllEN ARTHR OCONNELL

GARYMERRIU-mONDMM

tta

*nd oo-slamng

PITT

THEATRE

fafhcf Dev'tm"

STARTS

FRIDAY

How hope Is strengthened pa rent.s should be present. Please! through .spiritual understanding

contact the mini.ster beforehand | Q the Bible wifi be brought out

to let him know of your desire toi^^ Christian Science services Sun-be a part of this service |day.

The Executive Board of the! Readings from the Bible in the slaw, buttered potatoes, chocolate Womens Fellowship will Lesson-Sermon on Probation aft-

cake square, milk; ... 'meet this Monday evening at 8:00 er Death will include this pas-

Tiiesday beef pan pie ^age from Romans (15): Foi

vegetable.s. sliced tomatoes, but- whatsoever things were written

tered corn, bran muffin, butter,

Jello with whipped topping, milk; sprine

thi.s Wednesday evening at I and comfort of the scripture.s

SATURDAY

1:30Major Baseball, NBC 5:00All Star Bowling, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC "

9:00The Deputy, NBC'

9:30Our American Heritage, NBC

10:00Fight of the Week, ABC 10:45Make That Spare, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater

SUNDAY . , ,

11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life ,

1:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 2:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00Celebrity Golf. NBC 5:30Chet Huntley, NBC 6:00^Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple. NBC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:00In School 'TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report 1:00Riverboat 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT

^od METROCOLOR

6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

Wednesday roast pork with

Tlie Christian Mens Fellow.^hip a foretime were written for our will hold its Sprine Chicken Din-1 learning, that we through patience

iner

brown gravy, apple sauce, butter-street Park. Anyone de-|might have hope.

VvlCAillr a rviiT_ ; . . _ i * . x*

ed crowder peas, biscuit and butter. chocolate cobbler, milk;

Thursday baked cured ham, pineapple and chee.se salad, buttered frozen lima beans, homemade roll and butter, cookies, milk;

Fridaysalmon cake with toma-!tc. catsup, creamed potatoes, cabbage. carrot and raisin salad, corn muffin and butter, ginger bread With lemon sauce, milk.

7:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 7:30The Americans, NBC ! 8:30Tales pf Wells Fargo, NBC | 9:00Acapulco, NBC

9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC ' 10:30Rescue 8 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show. NBC

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

siring to buy a plate can contact anv member of the church.

We have initiated two new choirs in the church. Tlie Junior Choir for children between the ages of six and nine meets at the church on niur-sday afternoon at 4:00 At 5:00 the same day the Intermediate Choir composed of thase over 10 meets. Any of cur members who have children in these age groups are Invl+ed to send th(

lem to their re.spective group.s.

A correlative passage to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Marv Baker Eddy states (p. 446); To understand God strengthens hope: enthrones faith in Truth, and verifies Jesus word: Lo, I am wdth you alway, even unto the end of the world.

The Golden Text Is from Revelation (3): He that overcometh, the same shall be clothed in white i raiment.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLE FEATURE

TONIGHT ONLY

ASfMCMV CHIMP story!

PEirr

a full helping of FAMILY FUN I

SUNDAY & MONDAY

BOBHOPE RHONBAREMING

...IN THE BI66EST 6UN.6AL AND 6AG STAMPEDE IN THE WEST!

ALIAS JESSE JAMES

WENDELL COREY

tmmtm H WIUM MMOS mt WHID KAUCHMP taM JtCI MK . IPMM Mm m Pt Mi ti ntXM I tkUN I w BmMM ac fMM t| 0( LM

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SUrta FRIDAY TONY CURTIS as

T'HE GREAT IMPOSTER.

'Tlii.s Lords Day at 9:45 a.m. :he Greenville Free Vill Bapti.st Church people will be studying Uie scriptures on the subject When Human Wisdom Fails. .Superintendent Stephen Walters urge.s a large attendance to gain that wisdom that comes from the I Lord. At the 11 a m. worship Pas-I. !tor Craw ford will salute East Carolina College, and Dr. James Butler will tell of the religious activities going on at the college and relate them to the Intellectual and j.spiritual development of our cnm-munitv and our country. Dr. Butler will offer a prayer to God In behalf of our church community md Eait Carolina College. 'The .Senor Chrlr. under the direction ,of Mr. William Lloyd, and with [Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will ing 'the anthem "Father Almighty, FYanck Tlie pastors rrmon tonic will be liFur I Believe* God (Acts 27;25h 'Dil.s service will be broadcast bv radio station WOTC.

* Ttie Senior Choir of the church will go to the County Kome at 3 nm to cohdurt a service I The Free Will Bantlst Leagues iw.lll meet at 6 30 pm under the direction of Ml.ss Alice Waher.s At the 7:30 pm worshin the Senior Choir will .sine the anthem No,One Ever Cared For Me Like Te.sus. Morri.s. TliP nn.stors sermon toyMe will be '.The Reward* of the Righteous (John 1713L| The hymn.s to be sung at thi' 'erviee will be of interest to the aged and shut-ins Thh ervlce will be broadcast over WGTT Monday at 7:30 n.m tho Womans Auxiliary mepts-for a service of buslne.ss and worship. Guest speaker will be Miss Julia Esea-lonn of .Santiago, Chile Tuesday at 7:30 pm the church \vill engage In visitation evangelism.

Wednesday at 7:30 pm there wOll bn DTAjrer Acrviccs ,anri Oppf}, News Cla.s.se.s at the church TTiur-sday 7:00 pm the Youth Choirs meet for rehearsals, and at 8:00 the Senior Choir will re-hear.se.

.Saturday at 10 am. the Greenville chtjrrh delegates will attend a Union Meeting at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church This Sunday at the 11 am worship hour Mrs Joseph Averette and Mrs J, T. Brown will 1% in (harge of the niire7 Sunday. April 30. Is Hopierom-Ing Day for the Greenville church people And their fiiepdt.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

3 BIG FEATURES

ACADEMY AWARD SHOCKER OF SAVAGE AFRICA IN THE RAW!

THE GREAT

IN TOTALSCOPE

eASTMAN

COLOR

EDMUND PURDOM -SYLVIA LOPEZ I

ASTMAN COLOR!

THUNDER IN THE SUN

1st OUTDOOR Rl-N!

ST.URTS SUNUAV

3HEJU8T WANTS TO HAVE A BABY-ANDanr HUSBAND I

In%GE ND

LESLIE STEVENS WAITER LANG NfMiSCOPt

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A TRULY GREAT MOTION PICTURE!

About Some Of Americas Greatest Heroes . . CrockettWm. TravisJim BowieSam Houston

IT TOOK YEARS TO MAKE. JT COST 120011000 IT WIU BE REMEMBERED FOREVER!

In Technicolor and Cincmatcope

JOHN WAYNE / RICHARD WIDMARK / LAURENCE HARVEY

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STATE

RICHARD BOONE

ADMISSION

SUNDAY

Adulta NifhU A Sunday85c Mat. 75c Students Nifhts ift Sunday75e Mat. 74c Children AH Day 35c

Enda Tonight Walt Dlaneya *'101 Dalmatiani"

Drawing For Dalmatian Fuppy. Trinkies A Dor House Tonight (Sat.17:39

^.%TE Soon Pat Boone in AI1 Hands On Deck"

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