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WEATHER
VarUble clpndlness tonifht and Tuegdaj wlUi a few acattered nowen, contlBned warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
80th Year
No. 97
MEinim or SaSOOlATSD PUM
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24,^1961
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
ECC Instructor Is Honored
France Calling Up Reservists To Meet Army Mutineers Threat
PARIS (AP) ^ Fearful of a paratroop invasion by army mutineers from Algeria, the French government today announced plans to call up reservists to strengthen its defenses at home.
Premier Michel Debre in a communique said units loyal to i the government would be **reii> forced by individual callups which will permit the constitution of re
serve units with regular officers.
Debre announced the callup after a night of electric tension sparked by his own warning that the government feared an airborne attempt to seiz^ the French capital.
The invasion didnt materialize during the night and some of the special precautions were relaxed. But the French air force re
mained on the alert and Jet interceptor squadrons were ordered to fire oo any unauthorized plane from Algeria.
As the right-wing mutineers In Algeria claimed more and more of the troops there were joining their rebellion against De Gaulles Algerian policy, labor and professional organizations from left to right called on their members
Castro Asks Death For His Prisoners
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) A| A Cuban audience watching the the captured rebelshe said there threat of firing squads hung to-1 marathon tclevision-radio broad- are 458 of themand others of day over hundreds of anti-Castro cast Sunday night in Havana cried the thousands rounded up in Cuba invaders and others rounded up asjto the wall! on charges of disloyalty to the
counter-revolutionaries during! Castro spoke four hours and 23 Communist-dominated regime sent the ill-fated invasion of Cuba. minutes, vilifying the U. S. ad-
Counter-revolutionaries must be shot. Fidel Castro announced in his first public appearance in Cuba for a week. We have to act with hard hands. Dont let the terrorists entertain dreams that they can act with impunity while they persist in these plans. Let them not ask for clemency.*
ministration. President Kennedy personally, the Central Intelligence Agency and the U. S. way of life. He compmred Keimedy to Adolf Hitler, called him an international bully and his administration thugs who threaten the world with war.
What Castro had to say about
OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTOR Dr. Jenkins looks on as Dr. Holt presents plaqua to Dr. Coleman (center).
Dr. H.A. Coleman Honored At Reception Here Sunday Industrial Growth
In N.C. Kept Pace
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor Dr. Hubert A. Coleman. East Carolina College Social Studies Department professor, has been named the institutions outstanding instructor.
College, the University of Michigan and Peabody, where he received his PhD.
He served as an elementary and high school principal in the Tennessee public schools for 11 years. He was a fellowship instructor
He was chosen by vote of the at Peabody for three years^and Students and the award was pre- taught at the Citadel for five Sented at a reception in the Moose years
Auditorium yesterday afternoon as part of a five-day salute to East Carolina College.
Dean Robert L. Holt presented an engraved plaque to Dr. Coleman along with an attache ease and a cap and gown for academic processions.
Dr. Coleman joined the staff of ECC in 1947. He is a naUve of McEwen, Tenn., and is married to the former Elizabeth Clark of
Dr. Coleman served for three years as chief of the Medical History Section for the Army Air Force.
He is co-author of a book entitled Medical Support of Army Air Forces in World War II published by the Government Printing Office In 1955 and author of anothr book Organization of Med
ical Services in the Army Air of the reception.
oa medical history in 1952-53.
In voting for the outstanding instructor, students considered the following points; ,
1. Knowledge of subject matter.
2. Ability to present subject matter in an interesting and stimulating manner.
3. Ability to get along with students firmness, fairness and friendliness.
4. Contribution to the college outside the classroom.
Several Hundred Attend
Several hundred members ef the college staff. Moose and Jay-cees attended the reception in the Moose Auditorium.
The Moose Lodge was sponsor
Spcakina prior to -fhe presenta-
Forces published by the Histor _____ ^_______
rfreesboro, Tenn. They have alical Section of the Army Air Force tion. Dr. teo W. Jenkins, college ighter, Mrs. Madelyn Hight. |in 1947. president, referred to the great
He attended the University of He was consultant to the sur-!feeling of comradeship which ex-Akron, Middle Tennessee State'geon general of the U.S. Air Forceists between the college and the
people.
He said that as he read the history of the college he could not help but be impressed by the many, many hours of hard work put in by citizens of the community.
We are delighted with the great feeling of love and faith and confidence shown by all the people of Pitt County for w'hat we are trying to do at the college.
The reception was another in a
McNamara Cites Hard Decisions On Defense
NEW YORK AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara *aid today shifts In military requirements and spending under the administrations reappraisal of defenses cannot be softened to accommodate local or private Interests. s sHard choices s Interests. s sHard choices mus t be made
and pressures of special interest groups resisted, he said.
In his first formal address as secretary, the former Ford Motor Co. executive said, however, that steps were being taken to ease the impact on communities and industries of military contract cancellations and closing of bases.
McNamaras views were in an address prepared for a luncheon of Associated Press members holding their annual meeting.
In developing the new pattern for defense, McNamara said, he received two basic jn.structions from President Kennedy:
1. The defense program must rot be constructed within ar-
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) The Conservation and Development Board was told today that industrial expansion during the first three months of this recession year kept pace with the corresponding period in 1960.
The Comferce and Industry Division reported it had announced $42,410,000 in new plants and expansions during Janu^, February and March. The first quarter total last year was $42,394,000.
The division told the CD Boards spring meeting a trend toward diversification of industry continued during the quarter.
It announced 95 new plants and expansion projects during the quarter. They would provide 5,450
to defend the republic.
Volunteers by the hundreds streafed to the Interior Ministry in Paris, clamoring for arms. They were given rifles or car-binca and partial uniforms, organized into 10-man squads and sent out to guard public buildings.
As dawn broke over the French capital, thousands of tank - supported troops and security forces were on guard at key points.
Much of France went on a virtual war footing after Premier Michel Debre told a nationwidle TV-Radio audience Sunday night that an attack from Algeria could come anjlime. Rumors flew that 1.500 paratroopers in 30 planes has taken off from Algeria.
All commercial air traffic to and from Prance was halted-Trucks were parked on airport runways to prevent the landing of any troop carriers. Labor union members assembled at union
bitrary budget ceilings. . , . ,
> U7hii tho of evcnts planned during
th mirn.rl Countys Salulp to Eist Caf-
Olina Colleae." The salute is spon-
undergoing reappraisal to make sure they were adequate and up-to-date, at fee same time every possible effort must be made to eliminate waste, duplication and unjustifiable expenditure
The preliminary reappraisal has been completed and the re-
sored by the Greenville Jaycees.
Highlight will be a banquet Wednesday night with Gov. Terry Sanford as speaker. Members of the Jaycees. Chamber of Commerce, Merchants Association and others will attend.
Open house will be held on the
Plan Talk On Home For
suits incorporated into the new East Carolina College campus budget proposals, McNamara Wednesday. Headquarters will be said. in the College Union in Wright
Our predecessors did Guides will be avail-
thorough job in preparing their I able there for visitors who wish program. As a result of the work ^ ^ur the campus, we were able to do, however, we Today and tomorrow Miss have reached different conclu- GreenvUle, Laverne Blackley, will sions in a number of areas, the secretary said.
He then listed points already contained in the Kennedy defense budget, among them increases in the Polaris submarine force, Min-uteman missile production and -
long-range airlift for troops and I (VllXea 1 dTn CJf cutbacks in other productions ^ , * m v-rt
items and base closings. j C*
Further temporizing on ex-1 V^OUri
jobs at an annual payroll of $18,-838,000.
Last years announcements totaled 7,129 new jobs at an annual payroll of $21,064,000 on 130 projects.
The Commerce and Industry Division delivered one of eight reports received by the board at the first general session o its meeting".
Gov. Sanford, who presided, wl
speak tonight at a dinner for board members and C&D Department officials.
The Commerce and Industry Division said arrangements have been completed for an industrial development mission into the Ohio Valley May 21-26. The industry hunters, to be led by Sanford, will visit Pittsburgh, Pa., Columbus. Dayton and Cncinnati, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind.
The Parks Division predicted public use of Tar Heel parks during 1961 will break all records. It said use of the parks during the first quarter of the year was considerably greater than during the mu j same period in 1960.
TARB0R(5 The body of a The Forestry Division reported nme-yeaij-old Hope Mills, boy was that the spring woodland fire sea-
Recover Body Of Boy In Tar River
a chill through the Cuban community In exile in Florida.
There was a hint that Castro might spare some from the firing squads. He implied that clemency would depend on a pledge from the United* States to end any attempt to oust ccMnmunism from Cube.
Castro put It this way:
Now the imperialists are promoting a campaign In Latin America to seek clemency (for the invader captives). Certain rulers of Latin America are promoting a movement of condemnation (of Cuba> and a movement for clemency.
We are going to tell them first, to ask the CIA and the United States for clemency for the children who were murdered here, that they have clemency for the victims of their bombs, that the bringing of weapons to Cuba cease, that the supply of explosives stop.
Castros appearance he was an hour and a half late on the airdispelled rumors that he had somehow been put opt^ of commission during the Invasion. *
He appeared to be in good health. His speech was accompanied by his customary gestures. Occasionally he waved his arms or thumped the table with a clenched fist.
He asserted that his regime had won over a reactionary, aggressive. brutal enemy.
The threat of Kennedy Is much like that of Hitler, said Castro Hitler threatened small countries. Kennedy threatens small countries.
Should any new inva.slon attempt be launched, all Latin America would ri.se violently again-st the United States. Castro said, and he called for an end to the U. S. empire.
junta claimed the whole army In Algeria had rallied to it. But the French government said Gen. de Pouilly, with headquarter at Tlemcen, west of Oran, and atiA loyal to De Gaulle, reported he was in contact with all army detachments in western Algeria with the exception of those in Oran itself.
Thijs would mean that most of the ^ army in the Oran area ia standing by De Gaulle. The Insurgent junta. broadcasUng from Algiers, claimed that the whole army in Algeria had rallied to Us cause.
The Interior Ministry said 1,500 civil defense volunteers had been enrolled in Paris for guard duty Lo supplement gendarmes and troops posted at the key structures of Paris.
Labor organizations, from right to left, scheduled a one-hour token
__strike at 5 p.m. to express their
headquarters feback up th^Te*-1Gaulle, curity forces if needed. | Reports from throughout the
This morning the Interior Min-!voiced a resounding istry announced that fear of support for the govern-
what could have happened dur-
ing the night on the territory of metropolitan France did not materialize.
As public f?ar of an invasion
North of Lille and , at Strasbourg, frontier police tightened their inspection. In the Lyon region of centi'al France, security
subsided somewhat, most civ-the propellers ians went to work as usual. Thej^^^^^ keep them
ban on commercial aviation was,grounded,
lifted for four airfields in the The air flight center at Aix-en-Paris region and one field in Provence, clearing house for
Alsace, near the Swiss border. plane information over the Med-
But airports at Marseille, Nice
terranean, kept its radar beamed
and Toulouse those closest tojtow^ard the Algerian coast for the Algeria remained closed to!first sign of any troop carrier traffic, with buses, tanks and headed toward France.
trucks spotting their runways.
The situation in Algeria remained confused. The insurgent
Each large provincial city waa organizing a civilian militia to fight off any paratroop attack.
recovered from the Tar River near Penny Hill, by members of the Greenville Fire Department Rescue Unit about 3:55 p.m. yesterday. just three houi's after he was thrown from a boat and drowned.
Edgecombe County Sheriff Tob Barden identified the youth as Robert Johnson. He noted it was; the countys first drowning of the iyear.
Deputy Sheriff Enoch Sawyer said the youth was riding on a boat with his father, Clarence Johnson and an uncle. He quoted the two men as saying the child was thrown from the boat when
son was normal in spite of abnormally high winds on several days. Through March 31, there were 1.602 fires which burned more than 26,500 acres.
lurched forward after it waa BO:f cart diatnbuting more than throttle wide
1,000 gift certificates to students. The certificates are to be redeemed in local stores which donated them.
started with open.
The deputy explained the motor had been giving trouble and when It finally started, with the throttle open, it lurched forward and struck a tree limb, throwing the youth from the craft. He added that the two men were also thrown from the boat, but were picked up by Joe Webb of Old
to^l'ialme'deSll' ^ounlr Superior Court. wUh:Scarta. opment program tor the B70 air- Cowper prc-sid- Sawyer told that Webb attempt-
Aged
craft will be modified. It will ge '.oclc
possible to cancel the last two^^ docket-
D. Rouse Jr.,
piogram, McNamara said. indictment to the
I cite these savings not be- Grand Jury as it convened this cause- econ(Tmy can be the pri-imorning. Among the bills was an
............, _____ objective of the department;indictment charging Jay Leo
r.unity Icad^rs has been sched- defense. I do so rather to em-^stokes with procuring jierjury.
uled for Friday to discuss methods ^ accomplished -------------------
of obtaining a new home for thel[' decisions are faced, if
care of the aged and disabledi^^^d choices are made and if the
A meeting of Pitt County corn
ed to dive for the youth but was unsuccessful in his attempts.
He said the three had been fishing. They were not wearing life preservers.
The Greenville Rescue Unit, which was called to the scene about 1:45 p.m., recovered the body at 3:55 p.m.
Elarnings Rose By $80 For Tar Heels Last Year
GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolinians earned $80 a person more last year than in 1959, according to preliminary 1960 per capita income figures of the U.S. Department of Commerce.
In the rankings of the stales. North Carolina was 44th with a per capita income of $1,584, compared to the national figure of $2,-242 and the states 1959 figure of $1..504, when North Carolina was 45th. The national per capita income in 195C was $2,159.
The state with the highest income was Delaware, $3,094, and the lowest, Mississippi. $1,190. Only Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, South Carolina. Arkansas and Mississippi, in that order, ranked behind North Carolina.
However, the Tar Heel State was one of only 15 in the nation which improved their rankings and the states income gain was i7 per cent, while the national gain was 5 per cent.
Agonizing Choice For French Army
EDITORS NOTE Associated treat was lear that AlgeriaSs inde-
Pre$s correspondent Andrew Bor-oviac -baa been eovering the Algerian story for nearly four years in Paris. Algiers and Tunis. Here he tells of the agonizing dilemma facing the French army.
Columnist James Marlow Honored
WASHINGTON (AP) James Marlow, veteran Associated Press columnist, is the winner of the ]7th annual Raymond dapper Award for distinguished Washing-ten reporting.
Marlow, one of 24 entries in the 1960 competition, was selected for consistent excellence on far-flung topics, ranging through a spectrum of politics, national and international affair.s.
pressures of special groups are resisted.
aenior citizens of the county.
Dr. Stephen Bartlett, chairman ,__
of the Pitt County Medical and I*. _ ! i .
Dental Societys Committee on the [>|q Candidates Aged, said today the meeting will b> held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Ccmmunitv Room at Wachovia Bank on W. Fifth St. In Greenville.
The society, two weeks ago.
interest
Yet In Fountain
FOUNTAIN-The fUing deadline falls tomorrow and this western Pitt County community still lacks
Candidates And Registration In Grimesland Topping Records
, i j rAniioctincT V-LrUilLy LUlllill UlUty hUlJ. IciUKd Hcvot *v vr oo iUVUAiUU lA/-
to Its May 2 elec-hay. as, 11 candidates loomed In
GRIMESLAND-Candidates and registration for the coming May 1 election have topped the records in past years, It was revealed to-
Ihe Pitt County Commi.s.sioners to call a bond election to finance a 50-bed facUity that would provide accomodattims for the eeua-tys aged and infirm.
Dr. Bartlett was a member of a delegatiop that visited LenoU' County's nursing home that countys answer to its county horde problem Lenoirs facility, financed by a $200.000 bond issue, was built by the county and then leased to an Individual for operation.
All Pitt Countians Intere.sted in the projipct have been Invited to attend Fridays meeting. Leaders M all the countya communlUea art icbaduled to atteiuL
tion. ithe field
Mayor J. M. Horton, who hasid^*
for five aldermens
announcfid he will not lieelc r^-election, said today no candidates have filed for the mayors post or the three commissioner posts to be filled by Fountain voters next week.
However, Horton said, he has reports that candidates will visit the Town Hall tomorrow to pay filing fees to enter the election.
Currently serving as commissioners are Carter Smith, J. L. Peele and W.C. Redick.
Voter registration, which also closes tomorrow^--4s underway in ithe office of Norman Gardner.
New CAndidates,.whp filed about deadline time April 15 include Incumbent Mayor Leslie Elks and incumbent aldermen R. Fred Elks and J.D. Heath; Fire Chief L.A. Moore, a forrper alderman; and newcomers Uj politics F.D. Alexander, Elmore Hodges, Paul D. Majette and JE.. Manning. Jr.
Previously, Alderman J.T. Bell had filed, as had K. P. Whlchard ai.d Jessie Mack Bunting. R, B. Wilson, whoihad filed for the rac
presently on the board, will not!not run recently. He is manager be a candidate this year, of Ihe local ABC store.
earlier, has withdrawn and is no Lgi-y business
Five aldermen will be elected by the townspeople on Monday, May 1, and the aldermen among themselves will elect one as mayor.
At least 38 citizens signed 'this year as' new registrant X' lalfT number for Grimesland.
Among the candidates. Mayor Elks is a veteran in Grimesland politics, having served for many years as mayor. He is engaged in farming interests,
R. Fred Elks and Heath both have served as aldermen for a number of years apd are veterans in local politics. Elk.s is a fanner. while Heath is in the gro-
longer a candidate.
Alderman Graham Hudsoo,
Fire Chief Moore has served on the board In years past, but had
Alexander, who has never run for an office here, is a retired farmer. Hodges has never served on the Town Board of Alderman before. He is a farmer. Another newcomer, ^fajette. is employed -at the Km&toji Duflflnt PJaot. Manning works with K.P. Which-ard in the installation of pumps and other business.
Those who previously filed as candidates include Bell, now completing his first two-year term as alderman. He is associated with the Norfolk and Southern Railroad.
Whlchard, who has lived here several years, works with Installation of pumps and construction ot shallow wells. He is a retired farmer.
Bunting, now employed in Greenville. is a former police chief.
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
PARIS (AP) The right-wing military putsch in Algiers has put the French army in an agonizing dilemma.
The choice is whether to obey the President of the Republic and fire if necessary on the mutineers or to pick up the banner of revolt to keep the armys oath and Keep Algeria French.
The oath to maintain French rule over Algeria was solemnly proclaimed with rolling drums and blaring trumpets in the sunlit forum of Algiers after a similar coup in May 1958.
That coup brought President Charles de Gaulle to power.
Now the generals who helped De Gaulle three years ago accuse him of violating his pledge by his willingness to give Algeria independence if that is the choice of the Algerian people.
According to reports filtering from Algeria, the coup was staged bv elite Foreign Legion paratroop regiments whose French officers bitterly oppose De Gaulles Algerian policy.
Added to their dismay at the prospect of another French re-
pendence would end Uva Legions existence. According to the laws of France, Foreign Legion units can only be stationed in overseas possessions. Loss of Algeria will leaw France only a scattering of small islands overseas.
Apparently, shortly after the coup, other units of the French army were Joining the revolt.
A great number of army career officers bitterly resent Do Gaulles self-determination plan and his willingness to negotiate with the Moslem rebels. They feel that French withdrawal from Algeria will be a death blow to the armys pride.
Draftees serving in Algeria did not oppose the 1958 coup, and there is little chance they will oppose their officers on a largo scale. Thus the fate of the army is in the hands of its officers.
Some 500,000 French soldiers, sailors and airmen serve in Algeria. There are about 250,000 in France, mainly in training centers, administrative units and several skeleton divisions. Some 50,-000 are in Germany.
At this stage it is impossible to trace the dividing line cutting through the army. One thing is certainmost French career officers now stationed in France and Germany have served in Algeria and have been at one time or other involved in an effort to keep it French.
Local Scouts At District Camporee
PITT DISTRICT SCOUTERS Theae younsttera from Greenvillo Troop 90 sponsored by Jarvia Memorial Methodist Church, were among nearly 300 Pitt District scouts and leaders from 19 troops who participated in the anntml East Carolina Council Camporee held in New Bern Saturday and Sunday.
(Photo by Roy Harit)
^ACE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C
Monday, April 24, 1961
GirlScouts PreDare For Roundup ++ Calendar Of Events'++
VjJli.. kJV^WU.LO X j- ^ *00 om-Rev. John W. , to ttend. Austin Eudltorlum.
The Oirl Scout Little Roundup to be held April 2-30 will be at the Boy Scout site, Glenbumle' Gardens. New Bern.
Registration begins at 10 a m. April 29 and ends at 3:30 p.m. April 30.
Pour patrols from Grecnv.lle will participate in the Roundup as well as three from Farmville.j Prom Greenville will be Mrs. J. H. i Behrs Troop 422. Dr. Jean Lowry's Troop 430 and Mrs. Howard. Waldrops and Mrs. Herbert Had-j ley's Troop 459. Troops 433 and; 436 under the leadership of Mrs.j W. C. Hathaway, Mrs. Virginia! Allen and Miss Noel Lang will attend from Farmville.
Discussion groups will be conducted on "What Girls Want In The Girl Scouts Program," "How Girls Can Serve Others, "Teen-; age Relation'ihip, "Careers,; "Medical, "NUrsing. Social! Work, "Journalism and Education.
Religious services will bo conducted Sunday morning. Closing service will be "A Scouts Own.
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 p.m.Lions Club
7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TLESDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park .
12:30 p m.Mrs. Charles King will be Lector Book Club hastess.
3:00 p.m. Mrs. Ledyard Ross will be hostess to the Chicora Book Club.
3:15 p.m.Inter Se meets with Mrs. Irby Jackson.
3:30 p.m.Mrs. J. F. Arthur entertains End of Century Club.
3:30 p.m.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.m.Rev. John W. Drake Jr. will speak on "Signs and Symbols in Christian Art at the Greenville Art Center.
8:00 p.m.The Semi-Centl meets with Mrs. J. D. Higgins.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.
8:00 pm.Adult Dancing Classes at Elm St. Recreation Center.
WEDNESDAY
*9:00 a.m.Dr. Katharine
Holtzclaw of the International Cooperation Administration. Washington. D.C.. will speak on."Home EfcMiomtcs: What It Is and What It Does. Austin auditorium. Open to public.
10:00-12:00 NBridge instruction class at Elm Street Recreation Center.
7:30 p.m.Dr Katharine
Holtzclaw of the International Cooperation Administration, Washington, D.C., will discuss "Home Economics in the Changing World. Home Demonstration Agents and other Interested people are invited
to attend. Austin auditorium.
7:30 pm.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg..
8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella ResUu-rant for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.
9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Clas-s at Elm St. Recreation Center.
10:00 a.m.Dr. Katharine Holtzclaw of the International Cooperation Administration, Washington, D. C., will discuss "The New Peace Corps. Austin auditorium. Open to public,
12:30 p. m. Newcomers Dutch Luhcheon at Cinderella Restaurant.
7:00 p. m. Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:30 p.m.Africa As I Saw It" will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Katharine
Holtzclaw who has Just ra-tumed from a tour of duty there with the International Cooperation Administration. Public invited.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
ijra Skili Qualify
VVork niansh i j) At tt*rcar<
MMwiiaaii
vggigitb
idgeiuays
OPTiCiANS, Inc.
-A .ns S
OIRL SCOUT 'TROOP 422 .. . under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Behr Is shown cooking breakfast on an outing preparing them for the Little Roundup to be held April 29-30.
Mews And Notes From Bethel
Rome DemoBStratioB Book anb Meets
The April meeting of the Home Demonstration Book Club was
Mrs. Van Taylor. Jr.; Mrs. E.E.jmille Staton, called to order the Dennis: Mrs. R J. Whitehurst;'April meeting of the Womans So-
Mrs. R. Harold Staton; Mrs. F.lciety of Christian Service of the Curtis .Marn: Mrs. W.C. White-' Bethel Methodist Church, Mrs. J
^Id rthe homV^^^ Mrs A. J. hurst. Jr.. and Mrs. L.j! White- C. Wynne Jr presented the
_ _ . T ororM **VurMrryr\^m f^hanfl^ino^ HAlP-
Crane Tuesday afternoon, hurst, Jr.
Mrs Z T Harris, president, call- At the conclusion of several pro-ed the meeting to order and at a giessions of bridge, the score
gram, "Womans Changing Role. For her Scripture Mrs. Wynne
ed the meeting to order and at a giessions of bridge ine score verses 38-42 from the tenth
snort business session a collection winners; Mrs. L.J. Whitehurst AUd;depicting the two was taken to help with inciden- E.E. Denms were awarded Pri^lroles of Mary and Martha, illus-
trating the ways in which women
Uls.
The president introduced Mrs. C. Bethel Personals utilize their time, putting the
W Barbee as guest "speaker for! Mrs. Z.T. Harris visited last!emphasis on the right things,
the afternoon. Her topic was,. Sunday with Mr. J.C. Harris and
' Uving One Day At The Time. family In Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. For further illustration Mrs. She began the program with scrip- John Perry of Sarasota. Wynne used a panel whh Mrs.
ture reading given by Mrs. H-L-. Mrs. Mozelie Phiior attended John Rook, Jr., portraying the Tctterton After the scripture the caravan of Hair Fashions in part of a 70-year old woman; reading. Mrs. Barbee emphasiz- Greenville Monday at the Beauty Mrs. Herbert Brown a 50-year old ed the fact that we can only live School. woman, Mrs. R.E. Riddick a 3(h
one day at the timeyesterday Mr. and Mrs. M.T. Whitehurst year old woman, and Mrs. Donald
is gone- Live today the best we and son Joe spent Sunday in WU-| Jenkins a teej:iager. These women ^ can with Gods help. She closed mingtop with Mrs. D.J. Hilburn!compared the*drastic changes that! with the quotation, "Yesterday Is and daughter, Emmie. Mrs. Hil- have tken place in the lives of a Memory: Tomorrowris a Mys- burn is Mr. and Mrs. Whitehursts women today a against women tery "Today is the day, Let's daughter. ,of yesterday.
O'" i^rs. J.C. Wynne. Jr.. 1% spend-j cpvrntv vears Mrs
At the refreshment hour Mrs. W. ing some time in Bladenboro the past y
J. Taylor. Sr., poured coliee and her mother Mrs. J.F. Butler..Wynne Mid there the guests helped themselves to Mrs. WH. Andrews is a
Tr, e ,ed in a eon- IbetterFnoSf M c" LS
lest alter ihicTthe meeting ad- Mrs. Willie Barnhill returned to o
Joumed to meet with Mrs. A. J- Park View Hospital Thursday h o' "om'n oyer years
Edmonison in May. '^rs'mnk'tiXraer is ser- o' ?he marrieTwSme'n wo?^ oul-
3:-s. p. Vehlels"enter ic^ly- m'to^dgecom'be Genialy
!irpVesi?f1or'tt'oc^S A^nV'^eetlng Christian Society In^ -ny mUed al the
were. Mrs. Walter C. Whitehursri' After the president, Mi-^s Ca- age of 20.
The women "of yesterday worked In the home, and were only employed outside when the need was urgent. Today they are working by choice as well as for he-cessity. This provides minor employment for the teenager, since in many in-stances baby-sitting Is necessary. However, now Is the time for the teenager to consider the future, and prepare herself for a vocation. This presents a challenge to Education, the Social Institutions of America, and to the Church. These must meet the challenge with guidance to help the teenager determine her goal and strengthen her ability, Mrs. Wynne stated.
trusted
f AIN REUEF
COSTS YOU LESS
11
l14
POW0
POWOS
Ifc
22AREGOOO*
The secretary read the minutes of the March meeting, which were approved, and the circle count wa.v taken.
Jacksons Shoe Store
One thousand pairs ladies and teens dress, casuals, flats, sport oxfords, womens loafert, dress shoes, etc. on sale. If you dont need two pairs, bring a friend along.
THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY
Jacksons Shoe Store
400 Evana Street
At Blount - Harvey s
April 24 Thru April 30
Babies are always the center of attraction here, but especially during our Baby Week Sale. Treat your little one to extra comforts,_extra joys at extra savings here! We stock everything Baby needs.
For Qoing
Everywhere
PETERSON
FOLDA
ROLA
CONVERTIBLE STROLLER
Featuret deluxe washable plastic upholstery, removable sun hood and handy shopping basket.
;|^g.98-$22
.98
BABY
BASSINETTES
^8.98
BASSINETTES
WITH HOOD 9.98
Also see our complete line of car beds, swings, high Infantseat.
$4 .00 $4 .98
Ruffled 1.49-1.98 Plain 1.19
1.98
$0.98
Whatever your babyt age, weight or size ... give him the protection of Stride Rite quality and fit, and of our careful fitting . . . plus the lasts, leathers and workmanship so many, many doctors recommend. -
n Blankets
made.by Chatham
Pink, Blue, .While
BLOUNT-HARVEY
EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER
Monday, April 24, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
RAGE THREE
Officers Installed At Joint Service
Installation service the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Kp *^032, and Mrs. L. E. Meeks
oecame the new commander of became president of the Ladies
INSTALLATION OP NEW OFFICERS . . . was held at a Joint service Thursday evening. Joseph Saad is the new commander of the Veterans of Foreign Ware, Post 7032, and Mrs. L. E. Meeks is president of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Mrs. Billica Speaks To Club
Mrs. H. R. Billica delighted members of the Forest Hills Garden Club recently as she shared vith them her knowledge of orchids. She brought an assortment from her hothouse to illustrate the numerous varieties, or tribes. She also showed color slides which have been made
Personals
Captain and Mrs. Paul V. Reinarte Jr. and children, Janice and Kathy, of EH Faso, Tex. and Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Reinartz of Short Hills, N. Y. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond. Mrs. Reinartz will remain in Greenville for a year w'hiel Captain Reinartz is on a utoorf duty in the Far East,
Mrs. F. R- Elmore of Norfolk. Va. is visiting her slst^ and bro ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hardee.
Mrs. B. D, Johnston is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hpspital. She Is in room 307A
through the years. Her collection, which has been built with her husbands help, now numbers approximately 200 orchid plants.
A business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. John Hardy. Incoming officers are as follows President, Mrs. W. T. Bil-bro; Vice-President, Mrs. Mitchell White; Secretary, Mrs. John Hardy; Treasurer, Mrs. Lily Carr; Council Representative, Mrs. Otis Coefield. The club voted unanimously to join the Greenville Garden Council.
Mrs. Billica issued an invitation to all local garden club members to join the Lakewood Pines Club in a bus trip to the Elizabethan Gardens, tentatively scheduled for May 16th. The fare will be $5.00 and reservations must be made by May 911^.
The hostssw Mrs. Elwood Edwards, served * cherry tarts and coffee as members welcomed Mrs. Wesley Harvey, the guest of the evening.
Auxiliary. BSvy K. Forrest, past commander of the local Post and of District 11, was installing officer, while Mrs. C. B. West, Jr., retiring president, officiated for the Auxiliary.
The service was preceded by a covered dish supper held at the Red Oak Community building. A spirea arrangement Interspersed with purple Iris and yellow mums was used as a centerpiece. Mrs. West and Mrs. Meeks T7ore corsages of yellow mums tied with blue ribbons.
Mrs. Ethel Williams was accepted as a new member of the auxiliary.
E. J. Casslck, senior vice-commander of District 11, told the group that Greenville Post has been awarded a certificate for placing second in the district in membership and fourt!. in the state to reach the 100% goal. Casslck presented the past commanders pin to retiring Leroy Campbell. An annoimcement was made of the recent appointment of Cassick as National Aide de Camp by National Commander, Ted C. Connell.
Other elected members taking their oaths of office were H. L. Vincent, senior vlce-coihmknder; L. E. Meeks, Junior' vlce-com-mander; E. J. Cassick, quartermaster; Elvy K. Forrest, chaplain; Ralph Sullivan, surgeon; and Leroy Campbell, adjutant.
Auxiliary officers, in addition to the president, for the coming year are: Mrs. Ralph Bailey, senior vice-president; Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, Junior vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Jo3mer, Jr., conductress; Mrs. C. B. West, Jr., chaplain; Mrs. Kenneth Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Elbert Bullock, guard; and Mrs. Ruth Garner, trustee.
Birth
The Premier of Japan, Hayato Ikeda, is famed few his administrative abilityand his habit of I ter. Florence Ann, on April 22, taking two hot baths every day.! 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Haddock of Grtflno, a daugh-
Renston - Nobles H.D. Club Meets
The Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting April 19 in the Bethany Educational Building.
Mrs. WTley Waters, president, presided over the meeting.
The devotion was given by Mrs. J. B. Speight.
Leaders reports were given by Mrs. C. M. Stokes on planting spring garden; Mrs. C. D. Langston, danger of farm ponds, clean medicine cabinets end discard old medicine; Mrs. Wiley Waters on the recent furniture workshops held in Pitt County.
The club voted to have a Silver Tea for the Jackson Educational Fund in observance of National Home Demonstration Club Week on May 3.
A film on cancer was shown. Dr. J. E. Clement of Greenville made a talk on cancer and answered questions. He stressed the Importance of a yearly checkup.
Food Workshop Wai Be Held
A third food workshop on Feeding the Young Child will be conducted Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Home Economics Laboratory located In the Agricultme Building here.
The program will feature a film related to feeding the young child and will be concentrated on the childs food needs and food problems. It will be geared to help parents understand the young child, what foods he needs to be well nourished, the growth rate and how it effects the appetite and eating habits.
What to do if the. child does not eat and how to introduce new foods to children will be topics included in the program.
Mrs. Rachel Furgerson, nutrition specialist with the N. C. Extension Service, will conduct the workshop, which is the third in a series of four, geared to young homemakers and their husbands. The programs are being sponsored by the Nutrition Department of the Agriculture Extension Service and the Pitt County Home Eco-nortilcs Department.
On Thursday, a program on Nutritious Meals was held, with three purposes: to help homemakers know the essential nutrients and sources of foods; to know what they are and to use them in every day meal planning; and to become better skilled in planning meals for the family.
Poods, were divided into four groups and each persons daily needs in each group was explained. Mrs. Furgerson conducted the workshop, during which the group actually did meal planning.
The fourth and final food workshop in this series will be conducted Thursday, April 27, on Buying FbodBig Business. The purpose is to help families leam how to get more for their food dollar, to understant why processed and precooked foods add to the food cost and to see that low cost foods can supply as good nutrient value as higher cost ones.
Each evening, dishes have actually been prepared. The workshops are conducted from 7:30-9:30 pm.
Reception For East Carolina Faculty
Duplicate Club Has Session
The Faculty Duplicate Club had seven tables in play at ita regular session Friday lght. Winners north-south were, first, Mrs. Norman L. Garrison and Mrs. Prank Moseley; second. Judge and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts; third, Miss Ruby Edens and Dr. George A, Cook. Winners east-west were, first, Mrs. Katherine Adams and Mrs. Margaret Parley; and tied for second were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. D. L. Harrell with Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Goodman. The next meeting of the club will be Friday, May 5, at 7:30.
Mrs. Whitehurst Bridge Hostess
BETTHEL Tuesday afteii;g>on when Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst entertained her Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club, three visiting guests, Mrs, E. E. Dennis. Mrs. Dennis Hardy and Mrs. France* Itowlette, were present to take part in the game.
Spring flowers, beautifully arranged, were used to decorate the home.
Between the second and third progressions,_the hostess served a fresh fruit salad plate with hot breads and coffee.
At the conclusion of play, Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt was awarded high score prize and Miss Camille Staton received consolation prize.
AT RECEPTION East Carolina Colleges staff was entertained at a reception in the Moose Auditorium yesterday afternoon. Several hundred faculty members, Moose and Jaycees attended. Refreshments were served by Women of the Moose.
Program On Hats Given At Club
A program on Hats was presented by Mrs. M. P. Hoot when Mrs. George Garrett entertained the Cosmos ook Club.
Mrs. Hoot discussed the origin of hats that they are more than mere whims of fashion. They have served to reveal the sex, rank, profe.sslo*h, or matrimonial status of the wearer. Even though her descriptions of the hats as "windows of the past were very vivid, she made them even more so by showing us Illustrations as she talked.
Some hats have been designed to be utilitarian as well as ornamental. Some are ceremonial headdresses. Often, colors are used to designate rank, and certain materials are relegated to the use of the pooir. The idea of carrying hats in hatboxes was a mark of distinction.
Memoers had been asked to wear a hat with a story. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Rawl, Jr. for the hat with the most flowers, and to Mrs. George C. Martin, Jr. for the oldest hat.
The hostess invited the members and guests Mrs. Hoot and Mrs. W. C. Carpenter into the
New Vinyl Floor Care Ends Waxing
Its for vinyl, linoleum snd all hard surface floors. This new easy to apply floor finish contains the wonder working Acrylic used in new auto finishes to eliminate waxing. Seal Gloss beautifies, is slip resistant. ends weekly waxinf and wateispotting.
BELK-TYLER
3RD floor
dining room where Mrs. Richard Gaylord poured spiced tea. Dainty party refreshments were placed upon the table which had a novel centerpiecea large, purple felt hat with pink camellias on the brim. Dogwood, azaleas, and other spring flowers were placed throughout the house.
In the absence of the president, a short business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Richard Gaylord. A slate of officers for next year was presented, but to be voted on at the next meeting,
The Arts Festival luncheon was announced for Saturday, April 29th at 12:30 in the East Carolina south dining hall.
A motion was made and carried to donate this years books to the Medical Auxiliary.
Mrs. C. W. Howard, Jr. Invited the members to her cottage on May 15th and 16th.
Announce Adoption
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W Wooten of Falkland announce the adoption of a son, Woodrow Wil-K>n Jr.. on April 20, I96l, Woody was bom February 18, 1961.
FOUNDERS DAYS SPECIAL
Hey Kids!
LOOK!
BIG PRIZES!
Enter the U.S. Kedls contest at Larrys Shoe Store and win a valuable prize. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. All you have to do is guess the'nym-ber of marbles and U. S. Keds lal^ls in the bowl in our window. Contest ends May 22, 1961.
FIRST PRIZE
American Flyer Electric Train, Includes Frontiersman Model Locomotive, 4 Cart, Transformer And Fourteen Double Rail Track Sections.
SECOND PRIZE
One Pair Of Famous U.S. Keds
THIRD PRIZE
One Pair Of Famous U.I5. Keds
FOURTH PRIZE
One Pair Of Famous U.S. Keds
HERE TUESDAY
PERMA-LIFT STYLIST
Larrys Shoe Store
"5 Way. To A Perfect Fit At 5 Point.
WE SALUTE EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
CRYSTAL-CLEAR UlCITE DOUBLE-FACE VANITY MIRRORS
Usuolly 1.99 to 2.50
Round-ths-neck make-up mirror* that Isove both hands free, expensive-looking twisted handle styles, others with built-in folding stands, hang-up ringsl All with magnifying sides that reverse to plain. Genuine ldte frantescrystal clearl Youll be smart to tuck Qwoy extras for giftsi
In Our Foundations Dept. TUESDAY April 25th 9 A.M. til 5 P.M.
Let Miss Victor solve your figure problem.
Running,,, walking,.. sitting...standing
PERMA'LIFT 'magic oval' panflaU
cant ride t
No matter how active you^ ore, Perma lift AAogic Oval Panties can't ride up ever. Now you can have the figure control you've always wanted in unbeliev-oble comfort in styles that moAch your figure to perfection.
Pantie No. 3818Controlling power net long-lef paniie is long on comfort 'and Un control.
Ira No. 110-^tf fitting bra conform, to your oxoct cup Wosb's'wow cettoa. Only
BELKTYLERS
/
PAGE FOUR
IHE DAILY REFLECTOR.,CREENVILLE N. C
Monday, April 24, 1961
He' No,t .Stalling About Talk
Just To Set The Record Straight-
In recent days isms
lu have been injected into thet gram to improve the lot o people within thpir respec-
publk dVba^oT^ ^ renewal slum ?ceptng'feder.l assikance in providing need-
pubhc housing programs ed facilites ia socialisUc, then Greenville itself has
The proposals have been been involved in the socialism since the 1930s when
thev represent socialism, and some oi tne oppon i-oaonf winnrinni huildincr and fire station
that they represent enla_oi_the proposals have gone so far m to link the programs to communism
to at^mnt it built the present municipal building and fire station ^ with^ WPA funds. Certainly there was no great cry of socialism here when Pitt County constructed Pitt Me-
isms
While each individual is entitled to his opinion. HospiUl with federal aid funds over 10 years
ikewise entitled to express his opinion, it seems county undertook the present exhat attacking the proposals o^^.Jbe grounds oi hospital with a considerable part of the
ser\es more as a screen to veil the merits oi coming from the, federal government
the.programs than a genuine effort to discuss the pro- ^ socialistic for the government to
posals on their respective merits. subsidize decent living quarters for the lowest income
If, as some would have the people citizens than it is for the federal government to subsi-
believe, the proposed programs are socialistic, then railroads and airlines operations? Is it more
this particular phase of socialism has been a pan of gQ^jigiigtic for the federal government to assist finan-the United States government program for more than the removal of slum areas from individual
20 years. The inhial public cojnmunities than it is for the government to subsidize
farmers through price supports?
It is more socialistic for ihe govefnnnent to help in providing better living conditions and environments for youngsters to grow up in than it is for the govern-' ment to assist in providing financial security for the older people, among the population?
Congress in 1937 and since that time numerous communities throughout the countryincluding many In North Carolinahave' taken advanUge of the pro-
Hosting Of N.C Visitors -
Bt LYNN MSBET VISITRS Several public
and quasi-pubkc <M*ganiaations will be host thi week to a group of travel editM- and coun* aelors from all over Eastern America for a tour of the Cape Pear Valley, Sandhilla and Piedmont arete of North Caro-
hna. ..
Sponsored jHlmarlly by the
Carolina Mc^or Club AAA) of Charlotte, with the SUte Department of Coneervition and the Travel Council of North Carolina cooperaUng, acme SO-odd
out of staters will be conducted on a tour of the Wilmington area. Fort Bragg.- Pinehuret and Southern Pinee. and the Winston-Salem hieloric-induetrtal community.
^imUar
cucted in other years
manent residence, and thereby to put more money into circulation tn the atate and enhance the total economy. Each of the individual participants naturally
So far as tcommunism is concerned, there is no more basis for linking the programs proposed for Greenville to that ism than it is to as^rt that our public schools are a product of the same ism.
These questions have been considered by Congress and by the administrations for more than two decades, and in every case the decision has been that the programs considered now by Greenville are in
____________ keeping with the course the American people and their
h^a to rec(lve**ome dividend government have chosen to follow. If the programs or th inycaunent in n^^in- country and its individual citizens
*"ole iuil? nd erved any foreign ism, they would not hav
Enlightened business men been fostered by the administrations of Roosevelt, Tru-have come to rtaiize. although man, Eisenhower and now Kennedy. If they w^ere dis-
Eomewhat belatedly in many ^ tasteful to the present administration, certainly Presi- ____
K'eSSinS 0? ft" Lnt Kennedr^ould not have proposed to Congre.s By GEORGE SOKOLSKY
' that the programs be continued and expanded. ^
Do Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern,
Tarboro, Wilson, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro and Mi f 1
other North Carolina cities carry the stigma of V-d- v w-i-x x socialism or communism because they hava
velopment ia one of the moat selfish beneficial things they can do. Pursuant to that policy the beat aaleamen for North Carolina aa a good location for industry come from the establiah-wlth which the
Revolutions
Quairy come irom sociaUsm OF communism oecause iney nave
wMmwT^Vornpfif'tor iv adopted one or both of these programs to make of
I AU VhAffAia A A m W) 11 111 O tt TAV* t H 1 I I^1t17.PT1A7
mountains and Outer Banks sections, and this will fill In the gaps for that part of the state which has not been covered before- Pre\1ous excursions have emphasized icenery and sports. This IS more comprehenalve. because it recocmzes the importance of industrial plants and historic sites as travel attractions.
DI\XR8iry-From the Wilmington bai<. for example, the visuooL kUJ be taken -to the beautiful axalea gardens, the State ports, historic Fort Fisher and Old Brunswlcktown. and aL'^o on deep sea fishing trips.
At Fayetteville they will vusii Fort Bragg and Pope Field, the old market house and other .places of lntere.'t.
In the Sandhills there will be golf at Pinehurst and Southern Pines, visits to the famed flower gardens of the area, and other entertainment.
At Winston-Salem the time will be divided between historic Old Salem and the most modern and biggest cigarette and hosiery manufacturing plants in the world.
PROMOTION Sponsorship of this tour of travel' promoters is In keeping with the overall industrial development program of North Carolina. The Slate has spent a lot of money in national advertising in magazines and newspapers. It has sent groups and individuals into other states as misslonarlfs to sell the advantages of North Carolina as a place to live and play and work. The State has brought prospective seiilers. Induatrial and residential, here to show them what we have. Non-tax supported groups, chambers of commerce and what have you, have cooperated in all these promotional activities.
The cuirent project is, being financed almost entirely by the private industry motor club and the several hosts for lodging and meals, but iUs objective is the same as the State financed venturesto get more people more Interested in coming to North Carolina for short visits or per-
combor, and in some instances for
In the markets. The most effective pro
motion of travel comes from cooperation among all operators of facilies serving travelers, even though at times it might appear that one operator was helping a competitor more than himself.
WELL TELL YOU-It^is the present purpose of your rep'ort-er to make most of this weeks tour, if not all of it. with these
out of state travel boosters, and
to five you day-by-dty reports on what we set and bear and whatever new ideas may be suggested for Increasing the per capita income of North Carolinians by bringing in more dollars from other states It might be that some of the things we see and hear will Increase income by encouraging homefoika tc spend more -of their travel dollars visiting attractive places in North Carolina before going outside.
The current itinerary has been
Copyright. 1%1. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Revolutions follow a general pattern although each one
is
themselves better communities for their citizens
tsinly not. ^ * ... -n pa-iiciii aimv/usii wuc
The injection of isnis into Greenville s consia- particular in some manner due eration of the proposals only serves to becloud the to the character of the people issue nd attjnpt to establish an emotional rather d
than a realistic basis for weighing the merits of the nature of a
proposals. civil war. for although t
' We trust the people.of Greenville will not render DnlWd state, '[ed jtel jroM their decision on these important matters on the basis common Law ,a a basia
o f A 1 o 1 1 t T 1 V) 1 A'4* A/t 1 YT f A tKo 1 A 11 S fl 1 H ^ 111*. #/\M f C 1AFV o 1 oi^etxairvi AnH t.hA
to live.
of isms artificially injected into the discussion, but for iu Itgal system and th# rather after careful consideration of whether the pro- American Constitution^ was im
posals otfer an oppojtaiiity for making Greenville a 2eTroi u.e BntirtStiS! better place for itS citizens and a betteivplace m which' fhe French Revolution was a
aocial explosion which aought to alter the mode of life of the French people. On the other hand, the European revolution in the 1839s and 1848 were principally political and economic.
The Ruian Revolution of 1917 was one of the most profound ... . . , X, T- -w j C4 a in the history of man. What it
It would be a mistake for the Lnited states not introduced was not merely a ...... to recognize the serious blow to,.its international pres- political and economic change
(,m'id'\ti?:lSS. S*N"ortrc.^ ige that apparently has resulted from the defeat of ^
oltna. except for the Pinehurst- the attempted invasion of Cuba last week.
Southern Pines area, which U Thg long range impact on U.S. relations with other
nationsparticularly in this hemispheremay not be
Setback
Serious
In Cuba Is Thing To U.S.
thought and acUvity. Marxism is not only a revolutionary movement; it if a religious movement in the sense that it seeks to substitute humanism for deism: the law of necessity for moral law; the scientific approach to philosophy rather
than a moral approach. Soviet Russia regard* adherence to it* (alectical materialistic-,Dhiloa-ophy, generally referred to a Marixism-Leninism, as the only practical (scientific> method of achieving ends. Although Marx-'isin is pragmatic, it reject*
American pragmatism as no
longer useful to accomplish its major end, which is the conquest of all mankind by its own philosophy.
The Russian Revolution has been astonishingly and unexpectedly successful In many.fields. Ir. an era of scientific discovery and development, Marxism is understandable by ln|ellectual* throughout the world. This has proved to be a major practical advantage for the Russians, for in evw7 country, the leadership element* have tended to keep
recogmzed as the golf capital of the world, The purpose ot this venture Ls to show to travel promoters that North Carolina has much to offer other than the Great Smoky Mountains Naonal Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway, the Hatteris Seashore Recreation Area, and the other famed mountain and coastal resorte. These big attractions will continue as the chief drawing power to bring visitors. Once they come, we want to ahow them that they can spend an extra day or two very pleasantly and profitably visiting the less widely public lied but just as significant historie, recreational and scenic places between Halteras and th* Great Smokies.
And evety time one penson Is kept one day longer oq a trip It means at least $10 extra money put into circulation and from 30 cenUs to $3 tax revenue to help support our roads, schools and other governmental programs. __
Public Forum
To the Editor:
It is rather difficult to understand how the Editor of the DaUy Reflector and Dr. Minges
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday published 1882 DAVID JUliAN WHICHARD, Pbliihtr
Entered at Post Office. OreenvtUe, H. 'O, as eecond elsss mafi
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30#
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 36c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Oreenvllle Post Office. Pitt County. RobereonvUle. Vaneebor*
Washington and Chocowlalty
Three Months ........................ .'It
Six Months ........ 7.00
- One Year .. U.Oi
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ......... Of
Six Months ...... 7.0
One Year li.00
All Other Outside North Carolina
^7uce' Munths ....;.. 7.' ;7 : Trr .t'. t tt
Six Months *, .......... 00
One Ysar ........ WOO
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESt
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publlcatlcii all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.
national ADVEETI8IN0 REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P Clark Oo Inc.. New York, Chicago, Atlanta. Memb Audit Bureau of ClrcnilatlOB.
All advertising copy must be received at least one day befort publlaitloB date.
' 'I ' ' f* "
fully.evaluated for many months; but it appears clear that a large segment of international opinion is that the U.S. had a direct hand in the abortive assault on the Castro regime in Cuba.
The fact that the United States is not guilty of all reach conclusions after a care-the accusations hurled at it by Castro and Moscow in ful study of the prograins for connection with the invasion of Cuba is not of utmost
importance at the moment. The important thing is and Public Housing
whether the people of other nations *eel that the are concerned, when no defi-United States is guilty of the accusations. nite P^'^^ram for either of
President Kennedy faces the most serious inter- toThTpXle. We is no pro-national crisis that has confronted his administration, gram for Public Housing now. How the crisis is haiKlleci, what moves or counter- *no
moves will be made by the United States in the weeks then until an ex-
immediately ahead are of the utmost importance to pert on Public Housing Plan-this nation and to the 'Western world. The situation ning. recommended by the Fed-poses a severe test for the Kennedy administration.
and indeed for the solidarity of the Western world, formulate the program.
There has been a lot of talk sbout what could or might be done for Oreenvllle, but not one definite thing about what will be doneif and when the voters give the green light for the City Council to go ahead with Urban Renewal and Public Housing. We are told that tentative plans which may be changed at any time call for the acquisition of some eighteen blocks of residential property at a cost of $1.030,000.00 of tax money. This area is to be cleared and reshaped and offered for sale, at public auction, for business purposes. This area includes the homes of ome of our oldest and most respected families, which by no stretch of the imagination can be classed as blighted or substandard Dr. Minges In his w;^icle In the Reflector unintentionally provided the answer to this whole
Generally Agree Dturn Is Aheac.
By RALPH ROBEY
Prom time to tunc a group of top corporite executives and several of our most outstanding business economists have a dinner for the purpose of discussing what is happening ciurently and the general ouUook. The record shows that the conclusion of the group is acciuate to an amazing degree. There was such a dinner a few evenings ago and the views of the 10 business managers and the 7 economists make it clear that we have gone through the worst of the recession and aie on the verge of a broad over-all upturn.
Since business statistics of necessity cover only past events it will be some time before it can be determined just wlUch was the low month- In terms of gross national product, which is the monetary value of all goods and services produced in the nation, it is fairly cerUln that the bottom will have been the fli'st quarter of this year. This figure "IS compiled only every three jnQntha..Afld f urrent ^I^lni J that the total for the Irst quarter will be a shade under $500 billion. The all time high was . in the second three months of last year. That was S508 billion. This is a good indication of how mild this let-down was for the economic system as a whole.
' Among the innumerable bits' of evidence that a general uptrend is ahead, and already has started in some important segmfati. the following may be cited: -steel production-is showing a flight gain almost every week The increase is not large, and output sUU is low but the per-
sistencje of the improvement is impressive.
Automobile sales have begun to rise. Current estimates are that for the year as a whole, the public will buy about 5^ million domestic cars and some 4()0,00(f Imports. That is not a great automobile year, but it U better than appeared probable a few weeks ago.
Farm income is rising and agricultural machinery is selling better.
RetaU trade for the naUon f a whole is up moderately.
New orders at the manufacturing level have improved and in some lines are now adding to the backlog.
Total Industrial production, as measured by the index of the Federal Reserve Board, is leveling out and may actually have pa.ssed Its low.
Housing starts are still well under a year ago. but recently have been on the upgrade. They w'ill not make a new high in 1961, but over-all construction gives every indication of setting i neivl^rH^ year. .....
Bussine.ss inventories still are being liquidated but most of the drop is now at the retail level, and this means that we are close to the end of this process- But the end of the year it Is now probable that we shall be on ths* upslde>agaln In so far as inventories are concerned.
Business Investment in plant and equipment is still declining but quite slowly, and recent surveys Indicate it will pick up before the end of this ypar
Exports remain strong. We iCuuunued on page five)
problem and how to solve it. He told u* that we had problems about sewerage and water connection in many of the rentM units. He is right. Those problems were most difficult. But the City of Greenville did not employ two full time people at a salary in excess of $700.00 per month to tell us how to go about solving the problem. A few ordinances passed by the City Council and the employment ot one local citizen started the work. The cost was insignificant compared to the cost now proposed to get a similar Job done.
Our housing problems are now no more difficult than they were before and may be solved in a similar manner. Rigidly enforced ordinances could goon remove all substandard dwellings, and the same could go for sanitary condition of the premises.
Slums cannot be cured or removed by building new structures of whatever kind. Some people are slum creators and it doesnt matter where they happen to Uve their houses and premises are slums. They are simply and persistently dirty and filthy, and wont Uve any other unless they are forced to do so.
The City of Greenville unfortunately ha* many housing and sanitary problems, but it la also very fortunate in that it has the solution at its command. All we need is a City Council that has the will and determination to get the Job done.
E. L. Henderson
an open ear to a Marxian Interpretation of various inteUectu^ disciplines. What many anticommunist businessmen, including pubUshers. forget Is that those who propagate ideag, clergymen, WTiters, professors, exercise a direct influence upon the next generation. For instance, no publisher of a newspaper or magazine in the United States, during the past 30 years, has had as much influence upon American thought as Walter Lippmann.
Such a revolution as the Cuban must be stripped of its nonsense to, be understood. Take off Fidels whiskers and his drab uniform, get rid of Rauls ponytail and Ches sneer and look at the Cuban Revolution as a Marxian effort to contain the United States. Those who talk about the authentic and autonomous hemispheric revolution talk nonsense, because what they see is a reformist effort such, as Jane Addams produced at Hull House in Chicago rather than a political operation against the United States, which is the fact.
Prom this standpoint, Castro has not developed a revolution at all. He has seized territory on behalf of the Soviet Universal Slate, Imported a large numger of Chinese, Czech and Polish Communists to show him how to operate a dictatorship and to keep within the Marxian line. It is unfortunate that the State Department and the CIA tolerated Castros seizure of Cuba on the absurd doctrine that there are good and bad dictators and that someone in Washington has a fagnet with which he can select a good or a bad dictator. Castro has turned out to be the worst that Washington has yet selected. In fact, it is said by Latin Americans that we tend to pick the wrong man because we measure all human beings by American standards. For instance, it is suggested that of the three Cubans who are acceptable to the CIA, one might be worse than Castro. Whether this is true or not. I am, at this moment, incapable of Judging, but that we have generally chosen badly is in the record.
Revolutions never spring p for no resjon. They are the result of tyranny and poverty, of distress and hopelessness. The leadership of a revolution need not be of thetlass that revolts. The French and Russian Revolutions were led by Intellectuals whom the proletariat accepted. In fact, it Is probably true that the proletariat distrusts its own leadership at eritical moments. For instance, neither Walter Reuther nor Jimmy Hoffa could lead a revolution in the United States but Elijah Muhammad might. The followers of Reuther and Hoffa are among the bourgeoisie rather than the proletariat, which. In the United States, tends to be black.
Mondayt April 24, 1961
tna Of A Bui
Market
By KOGER BABSON
BAB80N PARK. .
mv flfty years of study of the I t.n1er . Ut of Signs or the culminaUon of a bull market, and Offer an Important final conclusion.
WATCH WALL STREET STATISTICS 1 I like to notice the number of 'ehireholdere of the larger corporations. When the numbw of ihareholderi ^begins to di^ Cline, it means to me that w* are nearing the end of the bun market. . .that the Insiders art selling out.
2.1 watch the level of brokers' loans and the degree of market acUvity. There Is a stesdy xlst In both of these preceding tht ^ culmination of a bull mwkct.
8 I like to watch the published percentage of to^ boi^ rowlngteby members of the New YorkSwk Exchange. When it 1 per cent or more, tl^ stock market is in a vulnerable position.
stock PRICES AND MONEY RATES
4. A prolonged period of tight money with low bond prices and large stock transactions usually points to the termination of a bull market. Of course now, with President Kennedy attempflng to control the money market, thie eituaUon is not so significant,
5.' Although the Dow-Jones Averages may continue to go up for some time before the bull market culminates, this does not mean that the stocks you hold will, go up any further. Therefore the table of New Low which aw>car in the dally newspapers should be watched and compared with the general averages.
BOND PRICES VS.
STOCK PRICES . Never wait untU the movo-ment in the stock market p-pears on the front page of your daily newspaper. The newspapers city editor determine when the stock market news should appear on the front page. It is always well to be acquainted with ihat man and find out how he stands with his holdings.
7. The relation between stocks and bonds is worth watching. As s rule,-bond* begin tb decline first. As long as the bond yields are falling, there need be little fear of the bull markpts culminating. _
8. All the talk about mergers, oonsolidatlons, etc., should be read. Naturally, the directors of a company are In the best position to get earnings hews. A long as the company Is earning good money and its prospect are good, directors are not Interested In consolidations or mergers. Hence,, these new* items about consolidations may be good signals that a bull market is culminating. In the case of the death of a large stockholder, this is usually a signal that the stock will sell off.
When you make up your mind that the bull market is culminating, you ahould not be toe anxious to get out at the When deciding to ell, enter an order to sell at a fair market,* rather than at a fixed price. Remember that the large brokerage houses always balance the relative number of orders to buy or sell and the prices at which the orders are to be executed. As these brokers compare notes, when they go out to lunch, the game is stacked against those who are depending on fixed selling orders.
Conclusion; In the long run, we must not fwget Sir Isaae Newtons Law of Action and Reaction pronounced in 1687 and translated into English in 1729. Since the beginning of time, every period of prosperity has gone too far and has been followed by a period of reaction. When we were on the gold basis, the invet(M* could forecast this change: but now we are on political basis instead. President Kennedy, the Federal Reserve, and Congress can extend the present bull market but they are simply delaying the final evil day by so doing. Finally, always "be prepared for some unexpected event. Such an vent usually marks the Immediate culmination of a bu market.
Quote...
Child labor Is eliminated. We could now use a lew forbidding the kids to work their parents to death.Wichita Eagle.
New Business Sources Growing
By ELMER ROESSNER
Two important source* of new business are growing larger. They are:
1. Government spending. The Federal budget will be larger; furthermore, as the cold war warms up, spending will exceed the budget, and with Congres-
Ainnal amovalx When the Russians shot Yun Gagarin into space, they also blaated American spending a few billion doUars higher. The government must try to overtake the Soviets.; that mean, more contracts and jobs for business.
State and local spending wtU also rise for other reasons. The public ia dernandlng more ser vicee: civil employees are demanding higher pay. All of this means more contracts, more customers.
BUSINESS UPSWING g. TLs end of tlw recession.
There is general agreement that the economic dip has reached bottom and that business is
turning upward.
Most of the economic indicators are now pointing upward-Many observers think that business will reach another new high some time this year.
' . *TKiyig) lirfiMtiififlti MiirtYitsm*
have tremendous significance Jor every business executive.
Shares of prosperity go to those who plan to gain them. Few businessmen can afford to Ignore possibllitie. Thl 1 a time for taking a day or even a week off from routine tasks to draw plans for the future. HOW TO PLAN Firm commitments, of course, should be postponed for while. But each top exmtlve should have sets of plaM rdy tor "use for any rate of upturn. Gfinf Qy be slow and graa*
ual; they may be sharp and fast More likely, they will be uneven, now spurting, now leveling off. They will be different in each line; in some industries there will be no gains at all.
Thus each plan must take every possibility into consideration. They must be adaptable
war,, ta coum,r iSd'Srom^on io
soft goods or in services. They must have both scope and flexibility. And those companies and executives with the best plans will be the ones on top when the next tide of prosper!^ reach-es the flood.
OLD PROMOTER SEES VISIT-U.S.A. FLOP .
Grouch was the word foi* the Old Promoter when he dropped In for his weekly visit today -r visits we could get home
V
lier without, by the way.
"I feel sorry for Jck, h said. His . Administration is about to rack up its first big flop.
You wers turned down for the Peace Corp? we asked.
He ignored tiie Jape. No, its the plan to attract foreigners to visit us to reverse the flow
ftrsi got sd-
ertlslng and promotion worldng yet, 80 its too late for this yesr. In the second plaoe, nothing wlU convince most foreigners ttst the United States is not expensive and that Americans do not give a damn about their lanr uages. Furthermore, they srs convinced Americans srt rUdo.
Nonsense! we 4aid.
Nonsense? he repUed. Why 1 was jostled off a bus this morning and Im not even a oi signer I"
Monday, April 24, 1961THE DAILY REFIECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE rrvi
VISION OF FUTR E^-Here's a portion of the scale odl nf fth mw Mnwtpr,
nasse railway station and surrounding neighborhood that was exhibited in the French * pital. The model envisions the area In 1970. Title of exhibition was Paris ... Tomorrow
Group To Extend Sit-In Campaign
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Student Nonv 10 1 e n t Coordinating Committee plans to fight segregation at swimming pools and beaches this summer, and intensify its sit-in demonstrations in the Deep South.
on Culmination Day when con--Greenville; Dr. A. A. Best, medi^ This was reported Sunday by sultants from various occupations'cine, Greenville; Annie CannoC^ administrative secretary, Ed
Career Guidance Week Is Held At Training School
By FRANCINE PARKER .Dr. Charles Lyons Jr., Dean of GRIMESLAND The Guidance Elizabeth City Teachers College, Committee Sponsored Career Elizabeth City, accompanied by
Week at the school April 10-14. The theme was Beating Drums to Careers.
Mrs. A. T. MilLs, fifth grade teacher and Guidance Chairman, acted as MLstress of Ceremonies
Mrs. C. P. Bell, head librarian at the college, teaching and li-brarianship; Miss Hattie Porter, cosmetologist, Magnolia Beauty Shoppe. Greenville, cosmetology; Richard Powell, law practice.
N.C. Feels Shortage Of Registered Nurses
(Editors note; More and more^nurse shortage.
patients are being admitted to hospitals, hospitals are expand^ ing New hospitals are opening.
I patient care.
There is a general increase in! The shortage has forced a re- Xne scarcity of
hotel-type) units.
last year, 11 of them doing gea-professional I eral duty nursing In hospitals.
Kut what about the nursing situa- added in North^ Carolina hospitals, lion: A group of North Carolina| ^Qj.g nurses are going into newspapers took a look and turned |f<elds of nursing other than in hos-in their findings, hese iiodingsIniany nurses axe leav-wcre w'orked into two articles, the ;pg profession. The North Car-
demand for nurses. In the last 14'shuffling of duties, said one hos- nur.ses Is Jeopardizing some hos-: Males are not going into ncra-years, over 5.(^ beds have been'.p'.tal spokesman, but the quality pital expansion plans. Memorial ing for the same reason that
fi.'-st of which follows.I
olina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education has reported that only half of the registered nurses are doing general nursing in hospitals. The
of nursing has not suffered.
Most hospitals are using licensed practical nurses and nurses aides to fill, the gaps caused by a shortage'of registered nurses.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If there were an unlimited supply of professional nurses, a Char-j duty
lolte hospital would be interested(others are on private duty nursing, in hiring 43 of them on a full-time teaching, public health occupa-basis. tional and public health nursing.
A Greensboro hospital reports* The board has found that fori no shortage of nurse personnel. In I each two registered nurses whoj fact, its nursing situations is in received their state licenses in! the best shape in almost 10 years.11960, there was one registered
These are the extremes in a}nurse on the non-practicing (inac-general situation which finds registered nurses in short supply.
Most nurse administrators say the shortage began in World War II.
A survey of hospitals by a group of afternoon newspapers in North Carolina discloses a combination of circumstances leading to the
Hospital in Charlotte, will face the many female nurses are leaving
problem of staffing another 233 the field money,
beds when a new wing is opened i ...
in November. Memorial Hospital in
j , J Goldsboro is seeking improve-
re,isted nurses. These measures!, ?Srlna??lve'nuA
despite a shortage of full - time rcgistred nurses. These measures Include^the establishment of maximal nursing care (intensive care and .minimal care (self-help or
another complete patient unit is^iy nurses salaries there begin at operated as a minimal care unit-15265 a month for general duty Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa-'tork. Superisor^ *nSrIes ca^ lem delayed the opening of its make up to $375 a month, new $783,(X)0 progressive care rru u ^ ^
unit for 15 days when three regl-^ survey of hosp.t?ls showed
stered nurses couldnt be obtained The administrator of City
minimum starting salaries for general duty nurses ranging
?AAr Maui F|aA#I Hospital in Wlnston-Sa-{r.' *1 ' ,,'
nCW riUOQ ero said the nurse shortaee prob-,'''!''*, I" "drtltron. some
ably will affpct the opening provide hospital insujj-
the 540-bed Forsyth Memorial,Insurance, paid
Hospital now under construction. retlre-
When Wesley Long Hospital opens its new building in Greensboro next September, it anticipates a 25 per cent shortage of
Textile Imports
acted in behalf of their respective Electronics. Winterville; J. W.
professions.
Hunter, electronics, A & T, Col-
Duj-ing the week, one period per lege, Greensboro; J. M. Goode, day each teacher taught some county agent, agriculture. Green
ville; Mrs. Z, W, Langley, music, member of the faculty. Greenville.
phi-ase of guidance to his homeroom class.
Posters and dLsplay.s, done by the students, depicting their A delicious lunch, consisting of choice.s of careers were judged Southern fried chicken, green Thursday by Mrs. I. B, Williams peas, creamed potatoes, coffee, from the Simpson Elementary,apple pie for dejssert, was served School; W G. Barnes and Miss to the consultants in the Home G Cheeks. 4-H Club directors. Economics Department, under the
Greenville.
Winners were selected according to departments. Taking top honors from the primary depart- ment was Second Grade A. under the direction of Miss E.O Rasbury. Runner-up in this de^ partment was Second Grade B, under the direction of Mrs. G. L. Hiii.
Taking first place in the grammar grade department wa* Fourth Grade .A." under Mrs. V. R. Smiths direction. Runner-up was Eighth Grade A, under M. W. | Rountrees direction. Topping the-ranks in the high school depart-j mcnl was the 12th Grade under Mrs. C. N. Cherrj's guidance.
direction of Mrs. E. C. Rountree and other members of the Guidance Committee, Mrs. M. D. Wyche and Miss Russell.
An evaluation period was held with 'all the teachers in the library after the afternoon session when consultants offered information concerning students and other suggestions. A repast of cookies and spiCed tea was served at this tima.
ward B. King of AUanta. at the close of the organization's regular bi-monthly meeting, held at Johnson C. Smith University here The next meeting will be in Louisville, Ky.. June 8-11.
In addition to fighting for integrated swimming, King said the organization would start a door-to-door campaign this summer to register Negro voters.
He said the Increased lunch counter sit-in and theater stand-in demonstrations will be conducted in South Cimolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
Uve license list.
Furthermore, for each five licensed nurses who were working last year, there was one licensed nurse not working.
Hospital offtcials dont agree on| GASTONIA. N C. (AP Rep . whether the nurse shortage is ad-iBasil W h i t e n e r. D-N.C., who'*i*ss-
versely affecting .the quality of locked into the Hong Kong textile' - Theres a place for male nurses
!situation whUe there on another but the professional nursing field
matter, says many new plants are l.s lacking in attraction for meh.
being built with the expectation There were only 17 male regi-
of sale of products in the United', stered States. He adds that Hong Kong,! with no export quotas, is flooding;
the United States, with texiles. !
Whlener says that on just one site he saw seven new miUs under .construction
Lemon Custard PIES
Dieners Bakery
ill Dlrktnsoa Avii PL t*nil
The congressman, from Gastonia, represents the district with the most textile spindles. He plans to report to he House on his find-, ings.
He was a member of a subcom-| mitee that went tn Hong Kong to investigate the immigration prob-, lem. Thousands are fleeing Red China each year and arriving in Hong Kong where they apply forj passage to this country.
While there, he looked into the textile industry.
Among other things, he found that the average worker in Hongi Kong makes $1.36 a day in American money. He said the mills and equipment are modern in every respect, and have registered nurses and doctors on call- '
Drapery and Slip Cover
69* FABRICS 4.oo
Shop Our
NEW FABRICS And REMNANT DEPT.
Whit*s Stores
'SOMI-THING FOk EVLRYBOO'i
BIBLICAL TAL EBass Josef GreindL resr, and tenor Helmut Melchert of the Berlin Opera take part ia Schoenberga **Moaea and Aron,* performed in Faria festival*
Marlow ,..
(Continued from page four) shall still have an international
, deficit in our aggregate bal-
Prcsent on Friday were Con- a nee of payments this year but
sultants using 17-minute periods it will be much less than In I960- i
with groups from grades 5 - 12, 1 he Federal Re.serve System
- pointing w ays and means by which still is providing plenty of lend-
atndents could reach goals. | ing power to our commercial
Two sessions were hild on Fri- banks, and the money supply
day and during the fiist session has been increasing for many
a* short program was held. Music; months.
was rendered by the Glee Club,' Scripture was read by Mrs. C.N. Cherry, invocation by Mr. M. W Rountree, purposes of Career Day. M-ss A. L. Jones. Remarks were given by Arthur S. Alford, supervisor of Pitt County Schools.
After the program. Mrs. Mill* introduced the consultants for the afiernoon session. They and their fields were;
Mrs. R. L. Brown, teacher of Bouth Ayden High School, Ayden;
Government spending at all levels is getting larger, but the increase has not yet been sufficient to be measurable in the business tr.end.
Employment is at an all-time high, but unemployment remains a serious problem. So does the continued squeeze on business profits and many other difficulties.
But at least we ai*e on the road to recovery.
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320 EVANS STREET
Salutes East Carolina College
^NA
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to .ee
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Food
join
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Win $100 Gift Certificate
In Brodys Salute E. C. C. Contest
Heres All* You Have To Do!
To the person who 'writes the best essay of 250 words or less on What East Carolina College means to Eitt County Brodys will give a Gift Certificate worth $100 in merchandise. Write your entry today and bring it to our store. This contest closes at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 29, 1961. The decision of the judges will be final. (Employees of Brodys, their families, students and faculty of East Carolina College are not eligible to participate in this contest)
EKTER THIS CONTEST TODAY!
COLLINS-PRIDMORES
MID-WEEK SPECIALS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY
2500 YARDS OF SPRING KNIGHT
FABRICS
First qualitj. .^11 fabrics are on
bolts, no short lengths. Drip dry
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Rayons & Cottons
79c and 89c fine quality fabrics.
Specially priced this Tuesday and
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YD.
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Dacron and cotton styles. Reg.
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GRAB TABLE
Girls shorts, girls blouses, girls hats, men's shirts, ladies skirts and many other Items. Values to $2.99.
50
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Tuesday & W'ednesday Only! Each
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628 DICKINSON AVENUE
'lu .
PAGE SIX
THE DAILY REkfCTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Mondajr April 24, 1961
REDMOND HAMILTON
II 09^ iw>w42^ tv Tortoa Bookt: 019 tgr SAmond B)uimaR; dUErftatad r BNT Tmtaim
CHAPTER 14
Time to pvack. And what do you pack for a trip to the stars? There are no travel booklets, no;
C. the way to the loading area. He was able to think, looktng up at the ship in the arms of its gan-trv. It seems to be standing on
He slept. And in his sleep he had a dr?am. He dreamed that
away and downward, and it was mor than he could stand. He shook his head violently and sat up. looking at the metal walls that closed him in, the smooth solid floors beneath his feet. He held his thoughts resolutely within that enclceed space, being thankful that there were no windows.
Others were sitting up now, making the same painful effort to grasp the reality of what had happen^ to them. Were all in
he lav warm and drowsy on a the same boat, girlie thought, mountain peak in the sun. Sounds , and isnt it wonderful Ik|w ^e
-e able <0 .s^akto aroundlhuman mlad can thtok to cllch
helplul advice on cUmate or_so-;,^, ,hough he aaa notjhim: he did not know what^t^.evx^ to
matter of no im-^ere but .they him
did not mo
But it was true in more sens-thanone- Every faco showed
.... .......- iiiti'li lit, AIVV
C'al activiues. no ups on what lug* jj a
gage is best suited for a starship Tvjrtjnce ' w'i/w%ir
Shaving kit. toothbrush, and as- ' ' . . ,. . ^ them. Then the sunlight began-to,^c same
P"in Those you will need wherev- ^Vhen he was toiu to gei into T.<.r.iev,d /\nt nf tht> sW the same appalled understanding.
t, .4ico It vanished out of the sky the same appalled understanding.
haake it a b.g bottle. ^ :cver the desert land. Once he, w lau up mw ^ ^ ^
Fairbe looked at his open kitbag. at hands grasping uP
- theimpersonal item of lightweighr bucket rail and wondered why-they ; Kaab the physicist
f.abnc uhich had been onH shaking so; it occurred to^^ ^ hevTr it pressed sat on the edge of his recoil
him. He put Too^brush. razor and.that he wa^? cold and crushed upon him and the couch and rubbed fastidiously at r.-^pirin into it. He added a. comlr ^ thought that he would put on ^ upward falling was his face to remove the evidence
Then he sat down in a chair and once he got inside, trgrear that Th breauf wts of nose-bleed. He did not appear
T Aitoir There was an opening in the a great to be disturbed by anythmg but
\V ll vLr decSon No- Tdnll sound filled the universe, too the physical discomforts of the sit-
Jhv v^n pecision, NO- ihrougb it into a circu- joj. hearing, he uaon. which would nattily af-
tjcdy made you corridor walled with dully- ^is bones rather feet the functioning of the brain.
Somebody did too make me That metal. Somebody caUed jj^j^j^ gushed And yet Fairlie caught one glance
him by name and took him intoi^ sudden fountain of wetness and from him that proved this was
m where some other men . ^ died wdth not soeven Raab could not com-
already lying on strange-1 ^ mouth. pletely ignore his Earth-born hu-
There was. unfortunately, a res- manity.
woman. That damned woman w hos been dead and dust for thirty thousand years, singing to me. call-
a room Aere
Ing to me. and I am a fine inking" beds" Tihe somebody told one. a real cool hard-hgaded- sci- to lie down here and he did
eatist, to let myself fall for beds;
idiocy like that.
Outer clothing has
urrection - Pair lie wondered how it was with
i:"-SerV-iTh'anS: nea,' ntrapong.v painful akeletw u
tional CGverall of some slithery rt had the feeUng of Ispace before, and even though
synthetic or other, with built-in. a faint far pang of alacm different the experience
heating. I feel like a fool when I q..;;vered suddenly at the back ofi jamhe o^nM nis e. ^ ^
put it on. like a two-bit actorj;;^, ^rain. thre wal no falling it bac^^^ ior the civilian, scientists
Fairlie started to get up. but room' appeared to him Uke the aboard, s^entaij men l^e Pair-
tvere^h??rm mv hfat unit padded clamps already held him emergency ward of a hospital right lie. the shock of separation was
inioD^the th^nS^taffaiT bv the chest, the hips, the an- after a train wreck, full of wrlth-, shattertog.
and waited until ikies. He veiled. At the same in-jing figures who groaned. Some-| And it wm like starting down a eet hiS^d hls etant he felt the prick of a needle body moved quickly among the toboggan slide Once you got g(^ kitbag and his box of tapes and in his arm. Somebody told him weird-shaped beds. Fairlie caught ing you couldnt change your mind
iLS. r^e to the Place soothingly to rela.x. evenThing the flash of a syringe He thought and turn back.
inhere the'shiD waited the high was all right. The somebody lied ;the groaning tapered off as the. . *
slim soaring shadow inthe night Everything was not all right and nian moved but he was too occupi-; FaWle i^mlie did not feel anvnhing He he knew it. But a pleasant lassi- misery to care rocket throofh space In the yearj
wi ab to Srm Smple swept over him. loosening much. Then a man's face appear-, 1966. Continue the story here to-
tions like getting into the jeep his rigid muscles, smoothing away cd above him and smiled cheer- morrow,
and getting out of it again, like the fear. He floated in a hazy y.
going through the routine of iden- warmth and it was all very nice tification and then walking the rest now.
Crossword Puzzle
AfJlOSS
t Kick a football I. Saracen f. Acquirea
12. EUboraU melody
13. Do alona lAWUe
IS. Relate* n. stake
It. Pagoda oro- ament It. Limb-21. Small river 23. Instruman-talists
27. Cover
28. Afflict lO.Laelwd 31. Exclamation of *ur-prite
S3. Small island 35. Rather than
36. Except
38. Army officer: abbr.
39. Jeopardy
42. Jewel
43. Petition
44. DiaskcuasU
46. Pebbles
49. Disseminata
50. Religious ister
51. Correlstive of neither
53. Awnings
57. Lacoiiisn subdivision
58. Accurate
60. Christmas
61. Contest of nations
62. Present tha appear anca
63. Persuada
BQ
BCD
Z9QB C3BI3I1S QBB
Solution of Salurdaya Puxzia
DO^N
1.Club
2. Seaweed
3. Lubrioeta
4. Roll caU
5. Lika
6. Despoil
7. Beverages
8. Carboy
9. Disliked Intensely
IQ. Expanse
11. Stop
16. Observed
20. Immature
22. Disposes of
23. Bucket
?4. Catalog
25. Complete
26.uitmg material
30. Conveys property
31. Across
32. Surrounds
34. First garden
37. Gone
40. Intermediaries
41. Tumultous disorder
43. Silly blun-der
45. Counterparts
46. Crystallized rain
47. Brass wind Instrument
48. Offended; colloq.
52. Bitter herb
54. Depressed
55. Supper
56. Shrewd
59. Type square
TTie smile was oddly gruesome because the mans face was white as chalk except where dark red smears remained beside the nose and at the corners of the mouth.
Getting a little reaction, arent we? said the face inanely. This will take care of it. FTash, jab, another squirt of something into the protesting yein. Just lie still for a few minutes.
The face disappeared. Fairlie lay still. Gradually the sickness, the soreness, the skull-splitting ache all receded, not quite to the vanishing point but close enough. He could think again.
And that was bad, because now he realiz;ed where he was.
Above the mountain peaks. Above the sky. Above the Moon, high in the blackness of nothing, with void below and void overhead and all around.
Fairlie lay with his eyes shut and suffered.
Earth was gone, dropped behind him like a childs ball into the
Bullet Moved To A New Location
POWELL, Wyo. (AP)A .22 caliber bullet which struck 17-year old Bruce Lamb while rabble hunting apparently was pumped by his heart into an artery and moved through the blood stream all the way to Ms knee.
Dr. Ray Christensen said the bullet struck a rib. pierced the boys left lung, lodged In his heart and was then pumped into an artery.
Christensen said he first thought the bullet had disintegrated, but after taking a series of X-rays nearly 24 hours after the accident found the slug in the back of Lamb's left knee. The boy recovered.
Sir WUliam Phipps, royal gov-
iiini c ...~ ernor of Massachusetts in 1692,
vastne&s of a Grand Canyon with was the first native American to
41-4
tt win.
no bottom.
He had a vision of it, spinning Phipps was born in Maine.
be knighted by an English king.
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/
VOTE FOR
Ford McGowan
X
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
MAV 2 ELECTION
Ford McGowan
HERE ARE THE GOALS FORD McGOWAN BELIEVES IN
d
For Slum Clearance and Cleaning Up Greenville. For Neighborhood Conervation and Enactment Of An Ordinance To Make It Work Through Private Enterpriie.
As Home Owner and Businessman, He Is Concerned With A Tax Rate, Which Will Permit Progress, Attract New Industry and New Residents.
Close Co-operation Between City and County Governmental and Admlnistralire Units.
Pitt Greenville's Spirit Of Friendliness and Co-operation To Work For Growth Of Our City and Expansion Of Our Trade Area.
Support Of East Carolina College At Every Level and Proper Recognition Of Its Importance To Our Community.
A Constructive Spirit for Municipal Improvements and Future Development of Greenville
Hard Work, Desire, Optimism and Teamwork Is The Best Program For Progress.
Will Not Avoid Any Issue, But Will Be Fair To AH Citizens Of Greenville. ''
For More Jobs Through New Industry and New Emphasis On Expanding Small Business-es and Local Industry.
And At The Same Time Increase Our Effort. To Retain Businesses Already Establishad la Our Community.
FACTS REGARDING FORD McGOWAN
Background in civic, building and supply and real estate fields, gives an awareness of the needs and experience to deal with these problems.
4
Member V.F.W., Greenville Moose Lodge and Elks Club. ^
Member and former vice chairman of Greenville Recreation Commission.
President Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair past 2 years.
President Rose High Athletic Assn. since 1956.
Attended Greenville Schools, Wake Former vice president and member of
Forest College and University of North Board of Directors of Greenville Jaycees.
Carolina. . . , #
Former member Board of Directors of
Served 3Vz years World War II with over Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
1500 hours flying time. ^ ^
Manager Eastern Lumber and Supply Co.
Past Commander Pitt American Legion Officer and Director of Home Builders
and at present. Post Athletic Officer. Supply Co.
Family Man With Two Sons, Active Member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Your Support On May 2nd Is Earnestly and Gratefully Solicited
This Announcement Contributed by Friends and Neighbori
Of Ford McGowan
Pete West Ed Harris J. B. Surles
Brinson Cox Durwdod Harris Warren D. Robbins
Willie Rodgers Cletas Jackson John D. Griery t
Monday, April 24, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE SEVEN
Model Circus Shown At Art Center
State Sp^ch And Hearing Association Holds Session
More than sixty members of the N C. Speech and Hearing Association, mainly speech therapists, gathered at East Carolina College Saturday to discuss some of the trends in their proftssion and to hear discussions of speech and hearing disorders, their causes, ana their alleviation or correction.
Bernard B. Jackson, director of the East Carolina Speech and
AAUP Chapters Annua Dinner Friday Evening
Hearing Clinic, acted as director of the conference.
Mrs. Bess Colville of High Point, association president, presided at morning sessions in the Rawl building. President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina welcoming delegates, emphasized the inter
est and accomplishments of ifospital, Winston-Salem. Dr. M^JBlectric Co.. was present to dis-
college in training speech therapists and asked them to direct
their attention to ways in which the college can contribute further o a better program in N-C. for the training of teachers of exceptional children.
Mrs. Pearl Ramos, speech and hearing consultant. State Department of Public Instruction, dlrect-Tbe East Carolina College Chap- attention to policlea of the
ter of the American Association! Speech and Hearing
of Univeristy Professors will holdi^*^^^?^. certification
its annual dinner at 6:30 Friday speech therapists,
evening, April 28, at St. James i l^elix S. Barker, supervisor of Methodist Church. [education for exceptional child-
Dr. Theodore Ropp, professor of State Department of Public
through the years."
Other talks during the day emphasized articulation difficulties. Organic factors "affecting articulation were discussed at a morning session by Mr. Jackson and Dr Joseph S. Keenan of the Hearing ana Speech Center, N.C- Baptist
P. Hoot, director of the Eastern N.C. Speech and Hearing Clinic
and consultant In spadal educii-tlon at East Carolina, speaking at
a luncheon, talked on auditory factors in articulatory disorders.
Of particular Interest this morning was the 'demonstration of ths Stethophone. a new device combining the stethoscope and the telephone and designed for use in improving speech difficulties.
Mrs. Dorothy Clem, speech therapist in the Burlington .chools, who conceived the idra of the apparatus, displayed it to those present. Harry Doll ol Greensboro who developed Mrs, Clems idea with the help of BcU Telephoua Co., Southern Bell Telephone Co., and Western
cuss the ed speech therapists.
The Fabric Doctor
STANLEYS THREE-RING CIRCUS ia a model circus patterned after Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Combined Shows, executed and designed by the late Francis W. Stanley of Goldsboro. The circus is now set up and open to the public at the Greenville Art Center.
' (Reflector staff photo.)
history at Duke University, will speak on The College Professor; Professional and Citizen. Professor Ropp was recently succeeded as president of the North Carolina Conference of the American Association of University Professors by East Carolina Colleges and the Daily Reflectors Professor James Poindexter.
Members of the administration of East Carolina College will be guests of honor at the dinner. Arrangements are in charge of Dr. Wellington Gray. Head of the Art Department of East Carolina College and president of the East Carolina College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Instruction, discussion speech and hearing therapy -in this state, congratulated East Carolina College on its sustained program of training speech therapists for N.C. public schools. It Is the only institution In North Carolina. he said, that has kept a program going
by
College View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated
Grande Ave. Phone S-214K-21S5
**Can I Get Glue Off My Dreaa?
B.N.M.
Some astronomers believe matter -- in the form of hydrogen simply materializes out of ncthingness, then collects into clouds of dust to form stars.
Burglars Return, Evade Alarms
EAST ST, LOUIS, III (AP) Burglars broke into the same tavern nine times and rifled coinoperated machines each time.
The owners installed a burglar alarm system protecting the doors, windows and roof of the building.
The burglars returned for a 10th time, digging a tunnel and entering through a trap door in the floor.
Dear Miss B.N.M.:
It would be dangerous to try. Even an expert drycleaner approaches the removal of adhesive stains cautiously. Much depends upon the type of adhesive used and the fabric, in some cases removal is impossible.
'There are four general adhesives In general use around the home today. Ordinary old-lashioned glue which is made from hide, bone, casein, zeln, soybean protein or fish. Then there is glue made from a natural or synthetic rubber base. There is glue made from a plastic base and finally resin base adhesives. A chemical change occurs when resln-basc adhesives dry and some can be set when
Stains!^l^cy dry. This change makes 11 impossible to remove the adhesive stain without damage to the fabric or the colors.
If you could see the science and skin needed for removal of adhesive stains, youd realize that it would be sheer luck if you should successfully remove such a stain. The equipment and technique required to remove the protein bas^ glue, the rubber base and the plastic base adhesive are each different. 'The resin type adhesive is there to stay no matter w'hat you do. Since all the adhesiva stains appear much alike, only an expert can determine the dif
ference.
My advice, if you have an adhesive stain on any fabric, is to get It to your drycleaner, explain it to him and let him put his skill to work on it. Three-quarters of the time he will be able to remove the stain.(Adv.)
The circus has arrived in Grenville. *
An 11-tcnt model circus, patterned after Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Combined Shows, is on view in the dining room of the Greenville Art Center on Tuesdays through Saturdays, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The three-ring c;rcus will remain at least two months, Host-te.ss Barbara Batchelor announced.
Creator of the circus was the late Francis W. Stanley, a Goldsboro funeral director. Until about one month before his death in May of 1955, Mr. Stanley worked F-linost continuously on his circus, which was first begun in December of 1943 A total of 11 years work went into the effort.
Cuban Column Failed Develop
RALEIGH (AP) Police agencies in North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia were alerted Sunday that a 600-car motorcade cf anti-Castro Cubans would pass through en route to Washington.
But the Florida Highway Patrol. In a telegram to the North Carolina Highwy Patrol, said it had no information reference Cuban movement.
In any event, the motorocade did not leave Miami late Sunday as the police agencies had been informed it would. The source of the information to the police was not named, but it was understood to be a federal agency.
A Cuban exile living in North Carolina said the caravans departure had been delayed until Wed-r.psday.
First public announcement of the motorcade plans came from the North Carolina Highway Patrol. which said it was Informed the Cubans planned to go to Washington to thank President Kennedy for his stand concerning the Cuban revolution and to demonstrate before the Soviet Embassy.
Jose Atienza, a Cuban who lives in Gastonia, talked by telephone with Cuban sources in Miami Sunday night and said the departure had been delayed until Wednesday.
Atienza declined to identify his Informant but said the anti-Castro Cubans also w'ould ask President Kennedy for U.S. intervention in Cuba.
The present edition of the show complete with tents, a parade, the big top. varied animals, spot lights, people and other circus features is the result of three renovations in the original issue. The big top has been rebuilt several times.
Complete Circus
.The 1954 edition of the Circus Model Builders and Owners Association Yearbook listed Stanley's Circus as one of the most complete, if not the most complete, in the country.
The circus is not animated, as it was the intention of the designer that the show should be a me-mmial to the circu.s of old rather than a marvel of mechanics. Mrs. Fiancis Sunley, owner , of the circus built by her husband, said "There is one great feature of which the show is proud: every detail of the big shows has been faithfully reproduced in this model note the working brakes on the wagons, the intricate harnessing of the horse teams, the working pulleys in the big top and the steel grommets in the canvas each place a tent pole is inserted. The characters and wagons are fixed to the tables with glue to prevent upsetting them in moving the tables.
Aside from the horses, all that the observer beholds was built by Stanley.
The Idea of constructing a Repairs to damages of the circus model circus was conceived when are not attempted, as none of the the son of the owner received a family has the circus know'ledge cardboard' circus for a birthday I or the touch of the builder. Dust-
gift on December 18, 1943. Shortly after the evening meal that day. work began on the show and by bed time, main poles for the first
ing is accomplished by the blower: attachment of a vacuum cleaner.
On the back lot of the circus, the observer can sneak peeks into
big top were in place on an old, the dressing tents and can see the work table. An intricate wiring pad tent, for show horses, and the
work horse pad located across the lot. He can look on as the performers and workers partake of the midday meals featuring among other things steaks and cups of steaming coffee.
Arrest Man On Bootleg Charge
system carries current from the dual transformers to the many light bulbs about the lot, and the mere erection of the guard fence Would tax even an engineers skill.
Most of the pieces of the model circus were made from cast off materials. The tent tops, for example. are old bed sheets; burned country matches form the tent stakes; embalmers thread be-1 comes the rope; the wagons evolved from the now almost extinct Kraft Cheese boxes; .22 rifle Pitt ABC officers arrested Eddie cartridges became boilers; the Lee Warren. 36,yearpold Negro of daughters dress evolved into theiPoute 4. Greenville, over the main entrance tent; the sonscharts of pc^essmg
electric train furnished many of on-tox-paid whiskey for the pur-
the electrical fittings; stove pipeil^f,. sale.
eJuTii' Officers charged Warren with
nfTniHPr Violation after finding five
drops of solder became welds. one-half gallons of non-taxed
Many of the animals were dwelling in the Bruce
from casket shipping boxes, the gection of the County,
hundred and more dolls are carved i officers J M Ward, H.B. Lley
from wood which for. lerly was ad Walter Tavlor, took part in the
contained in the keyboard of the,arrest. They noted he was placed; pipe organ at St. Paul Methodist under a $300 bond for appearance Church in Goldsboro. ' lin County Court May 2.
Pierce Speaks At Georgia Meeting
Ovid W. Pierce, novelist and faculty member of the department of English at East Carolina College. spoke Saturday noon, at a meeting of the Macon, Ga-, Writers Club and their guests. He discussed Images of the South in Fiction.
The Writers Club luncheion is an annual program of the organization. Each year a Southern writer addresses the group. The meeting this year was held at the Idle Hour County Club in Macon.
Mr. Pierce, author of The Plantation and On a Lonesome ProchX botlw novels with North Carolink sekn^. has twice won the Sir Wfler%alelgh Award for the best noveF of the year of publication by a writer in this state.
Most chemical elements are metals. Only 20 of the 102 identified elements are definitely non-mctallic.
New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Kair
HOUSTON, Texas For year^ they .-said it couldnt be done. tut now a Texas firm of labora-ory consultants has developed a rcatmcnt that Is not only stop-)ing hair lo.ss ... but is really [rowing hair!
They dont even a.sk you to take. heir word for It. If your symp-j oms Indicate that the treatmen, vill help you. they invite you to ly it for 32 days, at their risk, ind see for yourself!
Naturally, they would not offer hLs no-risk trial unless the treat-nent worked. Tliis Is all the niore TirrarkftWe t liaht of thC Bot hat the great ma.1orlty of cases )f exce.ssive hair fall and bald-less are the begnnlng and more 'ully developed stages of male iattem baldness and cannot be lelped. But how can any man or voman \>e sure what is actually 'aaslng their hair loss? Even If laldness may eem to "run in ^our family. this Is certainly no aroof of Uie cause of YOUR hair
O.S.S. ,
Actually. ther are 18 .scalp dl.s-mders that can cau.sc hair lo.ss. So matter which one Is the cause
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
of your hair loss, if you wait until; you are slick bald and your hair, roots are dead, you are beycrU help. If you still have hair (or ai least some fuzz) on top of youi head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . now Is the time to act.
Loesch Laboratory Consultants will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Ju.st send them Information io help them analyze your problem. This information should Include how long your hair has been thinning, and whether or not you now have of ever have had filny of the following conditions; Do you have dandruff? is It dry or oily? whether your scalp erupts in pimples or other Irritations, does your forehead become oily or gren.sy does your scalp Itch and how often? and any other Information you feel might be helpful. All letter* will be answered promptly Send the above information, and vour'name and address to Loesch l aboratory Consultants, Box 66001. Houston 6, Texas.
1 (Adv.)
QJ-O DlSTIl.Ui|y C^ANT. L0UISV|WJ^
A Letter To The Citizens Of Greenvillr' From Mayor S. Eugene West
Dear Friends and Fellow Citizens;
The May 2 City Election will probably be the most controversial of any ever held in Greenville.
I am a candidate for Mayor and certainly will appreciate your support. However, I must admit this is not the most important issue at stake.
I have submitted and recommended Urban Redevelopment-Slum Clearance and a Public Housing Program to you. While this is of major importance to tHe future of our City, it still is not the most important issue or objective.
The most important issue at stake in this election is tHe future of tKc City of Greenvilleour home.
Are we going to be progressive and grow as we sKould?
Are we going to maintain our recognition as an educational and medical center?
Are we going to promote economic development so our young people can secure jobs and live in Greenville?
^OR
Shall we close into a shell, try to live by ourselves, show little progress and make few improvements, and be content to drift with the tide of indifference toward the future welfare of our own community and our own people?
I do not believe that Greenville can afford to take this latter course and I do not believe the people of this community want their local government to do so. I respectfully request that' you, the voters of our city, carefully study all the issues involved, and then Vote for the Good of Greenville.
If you re-elect me its your Mayor, I will endeavor to carry out the wisKcs of the majority of the citizens of our city to tHe best of my ability.
Sincerely,
S. EUGENE WEST
|AUIk ftJUMl
THE DAILY REfLEClCMl. GREERVUXE, H. Q.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 24, 1961East Carolina Wins First Two Games Of Road Tour
By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer
,PULL0WHEEThe East Carolina baseball team won the first two legs of a six-game road trip Saturday afternoon in a double-header over the Catamounts of Western Carolina College on the lattera home diamond.
Larry Crayton won the first fame for the Bucs, 9-2, and Lacy West follow'ed with the win in the nightcap by an 8-3 score.
The pair of wins boosts the North State Conference defending champions record to 6-1 for the
feat.
Freshman third sacker, Floyd Pete Wicker was the big gun at the plate for the winners in the first game, clacking out a home run, a triple and a single in four trips to the di.sh. His big bat accounted for driving in five Pirate runs. Wicker also fattened his batting average in the second contest, rapping out t^o hits in three official at-bats.
West, a basketball star for the Pirates in the winter months, got his first starting nod from Pirate coach, Jim Mallory In the second
pung season. The Bucs are 4-0 game, and handled the Cats as if In conference play. he-were an old pro at this sort of
Crayton stopped the Cata- ^^8- The tall righthander limit-mounts in the fir.st seven innings lo.sing batters to six hits,
affair on eight hits and one-1 Crayton, did not give up
fourth as many runs. The stocky Walks in his seven Inning iireballing lefthander struck out I Incidentally, West also
five and failed to issue a single free struck out five Catamounts- baiters, as did Crayton in the first contest. The only difference in the two performances was that the latter gave up three runs to the opponents, while the lefthander gave up two.
West al.so did a remarkable job for the Bucs at the plate, getting a pair of hits in three trips to the I?late. The righthanded hitter socked a double with the bases loaded, and accounted for four
~ Twenty-1 Gary Pierce, burly leftfielder f n ^ state a top high school the winners, contributed two vuImai! ^ tn- runs to the Pirate cause in
*hi i,''' 8"' with a f" hae-
y . football I ger over the left field fence with
pass in going the route for his . fourth win against only one de-
West's All-Star Players Tapped
Second Game East CaroliA* AB R H RBI
Bass, as ........ 3 1 1 0
Clayton, rf .........2
Cockrell, cf ........3
Pierce, If ........ 3
Martin, lb .........4
Johnson, c ......... 2
Wicker, 3b.........3
Gaylord, 2b ......... 3
West, p............3
Joyce, ss ...... 0
Bynum, rf ......... 1
Boitnott, cf ..... 1
Wyatt. If ......... 1
Morris, c ...........0
Harris, 3b ......0
Draper, 2b .... 0
Totals .......... 29
Western Carolina AB R H RBI
Sells, If ............ 3 0 0 0
Walker, rf _____ 2 1
Ray, ss .; ........ 3 1
Whitaker. 3b 3 0
Goforth, c ......... 3 0
Dickson, p ......... 3 o
Spady, lb .......... 3- 0
Morgan, 2b ........ 3 1
Wallim, cf ......... 3 0
Webster, If ........ o 0
Daniels, p ......... i o
i Caskey, p ..........0 0
Graham, c .........0 0
Totals ..... 27 3
West and Johnson, Morris <6th); Dickson, Daniels (3rd), Caskey <6th) and Goforth, Graham (6th).
, East Carolina . 030 500 08 8 1 W'CC.......... 000 003 03 6 1
game in August.
one mate aboard. The big senior
The players, representing 22and guard on the Pirate football schools, were chosen by We.st co-jteam, also collected three hits in coaches J. C. HoneycuU of More- as many trips in the first game, head and Ralph (Jug) Wilson of,it was Pierces first homer this Tu season, although he has hit several
The East team is to be a.n-louring his four year career in Counced later. outfield.
The 26-man West team:
The Pirates packed their bags
En^ John (jrims, Davie after the two games
County; Steve Holloway. Eltan: westei-n Carolina, and travel-
f, ''I'd < Salisbury, where they have
lianus, Chailotte Harding. , one-game engagement with
VmiihnsiskwaSille'*^ ">'Phone con-
Guards Clinton Eudy. China Itarthfs^^ce*rfewLnd'
Grove; Wesley Grant. Kannapo-lis: Tom Holland, Canton; Neil'
against the Indians, Greene has a 1-0 record so far this sea.'^on.
St.vers. Gastonia.
Centers Russell Cooper. Burlington; Joe White. Winston-Salem Reynolds: Conrad Wyrick. Greensboro Page.
Backs Gary Black. Charlotte Garinger: Bill Cline, Valdese; Dal Gwynn. Morehead; Jerry Huney-cutt, Winston-Salem Gray: Gene IsCnhour, Hickory; Gary Kepley.
winning the second leg of a dou-bieheader over Appalachian last week on the Pirates home diamond .
Following the ECC-Catawba contest, the Bucs travel to Winston-Salem on Tuesday for a one-game stana against Wake Forest
Sah.sburv; Dennv Landreth Bre- Atlantic Coast Conference power, yard; Bruce McClurp. Charlotte I Then the Pirates w ill move to Mvpr.s Park; Sonnv Odom. Greens- High Point where they will lock boro Senior; Branley Owen. Bre- horns with the High Point College vard; Junior Webster, Lexington. Panthers in a North state Conference tw'in-bill on Wednesday.
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State set school record when he tallied 48 points in a Big Ten game again.st Michigan State in' February.
First Game
INSURANCE
A Life, my, conpany will offer
Direct Mail Leads, office and advertising expense with lifetime renewals. This Is your chance to be In business for yourself. Send me a complete resume of your experience, including your telephone number, as a personal interview will be granted all qualified applicants. Replies kept in strictest confidence. Write Director of
East Carolina
AB
R
H RBI
Bass, ss..........
. 4
0
0
0
Clayton, rf .......
4
1
2
0
Cockrell, cf ......
, 3
1
0
1
Pierce, If ........
.. 3
3
3
1
Martin, lb .......
4
0
0
0
Johnson, c .......
2
0
0
I Wicker. 3b .......
2
3
5i
[Gaylord, 2b......
Crayton, p .......
3 .. 2
0
0
0
0
1
0
' Totals .........
, 29
9
8
8
Western Carolina
AB R
H RBI
1 Sells, cf..........
.. 4
0
2
2
i Wallim. If .......
.. 2
0
0
0
Ray. ss ............
.. 3
0
1
o|
Whitaker. 3b ....
.. 3
0
0
0
Goforth, c ........
.. 3
0
1
ol
Spady. lb ........
.. 3
0
1
Oi
! Dickson, rf ......
.. 3
1
1
Ol
Waker, rf ........
.. 0
0
0
ol
Webster, 2b......
1
1
o!
Morgan, 2b ......
, , 0
0
0
Keppler, p.......
3
0
1
o!
Graham, p.......
0
0
o
Totals..........
. 27
2
8
2i
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L Pet. G.B.
Detroit ....... 7
Minnesota ,
New York ...
Cleveland ....
Boston .......
Chicago ......
* Baltimore .... i Kansas City .
Washington ..
' Los Angeles ..
Sunday Results Minnesota 1, Washington 0 Baltimore 4, New Y'ork 1 Cleveland 10, Kansas City 8 Boston 4-1, Chicago 3-7 Detroit 3-3, Los Angeles 1-2 second garre, 11 innings Saturday Results Baltimore 5-5, New York 3-5 second game, night, called tie in 7th, rain Boston 7, Chicago 6, 11 innings Minnesota 5, Washington 4, 10 innings
Kansas City"^ 5, Cleveland 2 Los Angeles at Detroit, post-,poned rain
Monday Games New Yo-k at Detroit 'Los Angeles at Chicago N Cleveland at Baltimore N Minnesota at Kansas City N Only games scheduled Tuesday Games New York at Detroit N Cleveland at Baltimore N Minnesota at Kansas City N Los Angeles at Chocago N Washington at Boston
PIRATE STARTER Nathan Greene was scheduled to
get the starting role in East Carolinas contest with Catawbas Indians at Salisbury. 'Tlie ECC-Catawba game was the third of a six-game road trip for the Pirate ba.seballers. The locals swept a doubleheader from Western Carolina on Saturday by 9-2 and 8-3 scores to defend their North State Conference Championship in high fashion.
Mahaffey Jihsb Fanned 18 Cubs In Featful Day
Pirate Cindermen Win Triangle Tra<di Meet
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sportc Writer
Art Mahaffey, 22, Philadelphia right - hander, came within one strikeout of joining Bobby Feller and Sandy Koufax in the record books Sunday by retiring 17 Chicago Cubs on strikes in the top feat of a busy day.
If it had not been for iMahaffey and Frank Sullivan, who teamed up with a startling pari of 1-0 and 6-0 shutouts for the last-place Phillies, the big news might have been Milwaukees Waxren Spahn, who won game No. 289 on his 40th birthday. Spahn just missed a shutout when Pon Hoak homered for Pittsburgh in the ninth, but he won 3-1.
Or it might have been Wally Moon, the spectacular Los Angeles Dodger who continued to slap those moon shots over the bft field screen at the Coliseum. He hit another, his eighth homer of the season, all _ to the wrong field for a left-handed batter. Moons hit gave him a .500 batting average and helped the league-leading Dodgers trim Cincinnati 5-1 on a six-hitter by Roger Craig.
San Franciso had a chance to take over first place after beating St, Louis 2-1 in the opener. The Giants took a 4-2 lead into the ninth inning of the second game but the Cardinals rose up y.'ith five runs in the ninth and got a splut 7-4. Maury McDermotts pinch double drove in three big runs.
Detroit stretched its w'inning streak to seven games by whipping Los Angeles 3-1 and 3-2 in 11 innings and lengthened the An-f gels losing string to seven games. The Tigers held a half game lead i the American ' League over Minnesota, a 1-0 winner over Washington. Baltimore thumped New York 4-1 with 13 hits and Geveland outlasted Kansas City
10-8. Chicago bounced back with a 7-1 victory in the second gafe to split with Boston, a .4-3 winner iu the opener.
Mahaffey was pitching for the Phils Buffalo farm club in the International League a-yeax ago. They didnt bring him up to the parent club until July 28. He re-spondd by rolling up a 7-3 record. That marked him as a most promising young man. Sundays feat may be only the firslrof many to come from the talented fast bailer.
In the first four innings Mahai-fey struck out nine men. Going to the ninth he had 16. He struck outvthe first man but fell one short of the record of 18 set by Feller of Cleveland in 1938 and tied by Koufax 0 the Dodgers in 1959. Mahalfey allowed only four hits.
Although Dick Ellsworth allowed only three hits in the first game, the Phils beat him behind Sullivan when Bobby Gene Smith crashed a home run in ninth.
Spahn was closing in on his 52nd shutout when Hoak hit his home lun in the ninth. He gave up seven
hits and struck out four,'^boosting his lifetime total to 2,085. Vern Law, the Pirates 20-game winner last year, suffered his third straight defeat.
Moon continued his fantastic
spring spurt in the Coliseum
where he has hit safely in all 12 games. Don Denjeter also ho-
mored for the Dodgers and Jerry Lynch smashed his second pinch homer for the Reds.
Just when the Giants appeared poised to take over first place, the Cardinals rose up with their five-run spurt in the ninth to grag the second game. McDermott, signed as a free agent tohelp the bullpen corps, -smashed his three-run pinch double off relief man Jim Duffalo and saved the decision for Lindy McDaniel, although Mickey pitched the last Inning himself.
Billy ODell, who failed In th second game, teamed up with rookie Bob Bolin to put down a Cardinal bpr^ing in the first game and saved the Ter<}ict for Sam Jones.
National League
San Fiancisco
St. Louis .....
Pittsburgh ... Milwaukee ... Chicago ......
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
8
5
.615
6
5
.545
1
6
5
.545
1
5
5
.500
3
3
.500
l,2
5
6
.455
2
5
6
.455
2
4
7
.364
3
Crayton and Johnspn;' Keppler,
Agenrles. P.O. Box 408, Green-j Graham and Gofoth.
vlHe, N.C.
East Carolina WCC .....
020 002 59 8 0 002 000 02 8 2
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Sunday Results
Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 1-6, Chicago 0-0 San Francisco 2-4, St, Louis 1-7 Saturday Results Las Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0 N Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4 11 innings ,
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain St. Louis at San Francisco, postponed, rain
Monday Game Milwaukee at Pitt.sburgh N Only game scheduled
Tuesday Game*
San Francisco at Los Angeles Milwaukee at St, Louis N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh N Cincinnati at Chocago
West Virginia Cage Schedule
leading in the point department. Chres Craves won the poling event, clearing 10'2 feet. Teammates Lee Bacon and Ned Pick-ford tied for second, and the Bucs were on their way to victory.
Pickford was the top scorer in the meet, accounting for 15', 2 points. The Alexandria, Va. native won first places in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes and fini.shed second in the low hurdles, along with gaining a tie for second in the pole vault.
Atlantic Christians top performer was John Eskew w'ith 11 points, winning the high and low hurdles and finishing fourth in the high jump. Jack Wagner led the Panthers scoring with 11'4 points. He copped the 440 and 880 yard runs and ran a lap on the winning mile relay team.
The next outing fQj- the East Carolina cindermen will be on Saturday, April 29, in th Davidson Relays at Davidson College of the Southern Conference.
The summary:
100: Ned Pickford (ECO; 2.
Jack Boyd (ACC); 3. Michael (ECO; 4, David Peebles (ECO. 10.0.
MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP)- M?chae/\EC0^^3'^mvid^^^
A 26-game basketball schedule ior,Michfel ^ACC)
West Virginias 1961-62 team wasilACC). 4, Bill Frazier (ACC).
announced today by Athletic Di-i";- wacmnr wpi- 9
rector Robert N. (Red) Brown. h vnx (Frri^
The Mountaineers will play Southern Conference games. if, con Brandt Ross
Warner cHP>: 2,
Dec. 8. at The Citadel (X); 9, <ECCl; 3.
at Furman (X); 18, Duke. (ACC); 4, Bethune (ECO. 2:03 9.
(ECO; 4, Henry Cox (ACC). 10:16.8.
Low hurdles: 1, John" Eskew,
(ACO: 2, Ned Pickford (ECO; 3, Jack Boyd (ACO; 4, Dave Barringer (ACC). 27.5.
High hurdles: 1. John Eskew
(AGO; 2. Dave Barringer (ACC>; 3. Tyler (ECO; 4, Walker (ECO. 16.0.
Javelin: 1, George Srour (HP); 2. Bill Frazier (ACC); 3, Dale The Bucs swept the first three Fillingame (ACC): 4, Walters
places in the pole vault event to (ECO. 176 ft., 6 in. grab the lead, and went on to win. gj^ot put: 1, Dick Knox (ACC);
until the Pirate.s took over in 2. Tom Dean (HP); 3, Dale Fill-the pole cault, TCC had been ingame^ (ACC); 4, Ronnie Knouse
WILSON The Ea.st Carolina track team swept past Atlantic Christian and High Point Saturday afternoon in a North State Conference meet. The Pirate cindermen racked up 58 1-3 points in the triangle meet. Atlantic Christians Bulldogs placed second with 52 1-3 points, and High Points Panthers were a very close third With 51 1-3.
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Jan. 31. Wake Forest at Charleston, W.Va.
Feb. 3. N.C. State at Greensboro, N.C.: 24, Furman (X).
March 1-3, Southern Conference Tournament at Richmond, V^
LITTLE LEAGUE Leather Shoes
Mile: 1, Mike Sabino (HP); 2, Mickey Dean (HP); 3, Ken Sullivan (HP) 4, Hasking (ECO, 4:37.6. .
Two-mile; 1, Mike Sabino (HP); 2. Ken Sullivan (HP); 3. Haskmg
(ECO. 37 ft., 7 inch.
Discus: 1. Hal Snyder (HP); 2, Picking (ECO; 3. Ronsie Knouse (ECO; 4. Dale Fillingame (ACC). 129 ft., 10'2 in,
Pole vault: 1, Ches Craves
(ECO: 2 (tie) Lee Bacon (ECO and Ned Pickford (ECC); 4, Brandt Rass (ACC). 10 ft., 6 in.
Broad jump: 1. Jack Boyd
(ACC); 2. Ronnie Knouse (ECO: 3, Bill Frazier (ACC); 4, Richard Stevens (ECC). 22 ft., *4 in.
High jump; 1 (tie), Dave Bar-riger (ACC), Dave Young <HP) and Taylor (ECC); 4, John Eskew (ACC). 5 ft., 9 in.
Mile relay: 1, High Point; 2, ECC. 3:32.8.
Golf Match
Undefeated Greenville high golfers travel to Elizabeth City this afternoon for a match.
So far this season Greenville has won out in golf competition against Jacksonville, New Bern, Washington, Roanoke Rapids, Elizabeth City and Kinston.
Golf official* for the Greenville Phantoms have expressed optimistic views on Greenvilles showing in state competition this year.
The Conference meet will be held In Greenville on May S.
Weekend Fight*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Boston Paul Pender, 160, Biookline, Ma.ss., outpointed Carmen Basilio, 159, Syracuse, N. Y., 15.
Tokyo Sadao Yaoita, Japan, stopped Koji Ishibashi, Japan, bantamwTights, 4. (eds: weights not available).
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VOTE FOR
Ralph Brimley
FOR City Council
MAY 2 ELECTION
EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR SUCCESSFUL EDUCATOR
PROVEN LEADER ,
A PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR A PROGRESSIVE CITY
Six Record! M Kansas Relays
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Six meet records w'ere established, four of them by Texas athletes, in the windup of the 36th Kansas Relays Saturday,
Baylor scored the fost victories two relays and two individual events but didnt figure in the record performances.
North Texas States distance medley unit was anchored home by John Coopers 4:07.1 mile in record time of 9:49.3 :01.5 faster than Oklahomas record in 1958,
Texas Southerns foursome of Homer Jones. Barney Allen, Charles Frazier and Lester Mil-burn lowered the college division 440 relay record to :41.0 and the 880 standard to 1:24.2. The Houston Negro team had set a 440 relay record of :41.1 in PYidays preliminaries.
Howard-Payne won the college two-mile relay In record time of 7:32 as David Noble, Frank Santiago, Lowell Bishop and Glenn Petty presented the Brown wood, Tex., school its sixth successive title in that event.
Other records went to Emporia (Kan) States College mile relay team of Mel Mayo, Landis FYank-lin, Noel Certain and Eddie Washington in 3:12 2, and to John Kelly, former Stanford star, with a 50-3 in the hop-step-jump.
Bill Kemp, who was elected the feets outstanding performer, anchored Baylors winning 440 relay team home in :40.8 and the Bears half mile relay unit in 1:25.1.
Currents Defeat Marathon Swim
HONOLULU (AP) Marathon swimmer Greta Andersen failed Sunday night in her second attempt to conquer the tricky and treacherous Molokai Channel. She was defeated by the currents.
The plucky blonde was ordered out of the water at 11:06 p. m. (HST) by her husband-trainer, John Sonnichsen of Long Beach, Calif.
She had been in the water for 22 hours and 35 minutes and had'j covered about 18 miles of the 27-mile Molokai to Oahu stretch.
Strong currents kept the 29-year-old Danish born swimmer stationary for the last seven hours, even though last reports had indicated she was still swimming strongly.
Purdues_ Tjc r r y Dischinger, leading Big Ten scorers last season with 405 points (60 more than Richie Lucas of Ohio State), tallied a record 52 points against Michigan state.
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PAGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Monday, April 24, 1961
Face Facts Of
^obacco
Marketing Needs
By JOHN M. CURTIS N. c. statf College
Recently we
. S. Dont plan entirely for a fresh market; but be snre before hnild*
ing a processing plant. More and called 10 peopiC j^ore of our products are being
01 our prouuti* jwc from across the South and took a pj-Qcessed one or more times. Our hard iook at marketing. We learn- to think more about
naru iuu ijtrmers neeu u> muhk muir buwui
ed enough to approach atncultur-^pj.pjjy^jpg competitively for proal marketing in the South, with a ander proper conditions-
spirit of informed, progressive op* ^ y'^ ||se a marketing
trnnsm. rather than either blind optimism or unjielding pessimism.
Were optimistic, but the brutal truth IS tliat we in the South must be willing to stop worshipping
tradition and face the facts.
A successful marketing system must have adequate TOlume, a dependable supply of farm products and product quality geared to buyers demands. Southern farmers face area-wide, nation-aide. and in many cases, world-wide
competition. And, no matter how our personal biases may be framed, efficient marketing must rest squarely on an efficient production base. ' I
These are some of the things we heard the speakers mention.
words which
We heard harsh^ -----
brought quick reaction, interested a'"py'answer. Farmer coopera
A * V *.. _ __
system OB sorplases aJene. Many people want a processing acity to handle what is not needed o the frejsh market. Our marketing system must have sufficient volume to perform its functions at low costs.
5. A marketing facility doesnt make market. There are scores of monuments scattered across the South attesting to this fact. ...
6 Every community does not need a market. We conUnue to worship at the altar of community, county, state lines.
7. .More than promotion is needed to cure marketing ills. Promotion will be successful only t there is a sound economic base under it- . , .
8. A farmer cooperative is not
no magical formula
By S. J. WKiX^
Flu Couaty Tobacco Afent
reacon. honest reaction: Uives have flecUon 0 leirmni. We heard pie say things that give us the,'^^^ ^ facts to rip apart many of our cherished misconceptions about marketing in the South- We leam-ed that: ,
1 Farmers cannot do the wnoie marketing job themselves. Knowhow, spccializaUon and large investment characteriie today's marketing processes in a national and
world market. j
2 Markets must be built on; RALEIGH - Accidental deaths more than local demand. A mar-jm North Carolina may show
Drive For Rural Safety Is Paying
kciing system built to service local I significant drop for l%0 because demand will likely be too expen-1 of the work done by the State aive to compete successfully with Rural Safety Council.
our nation-wide marketing system.
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"This IS a-n organization whose mmber-groups reach to the forks of the creeks." said Dr. Hugh Matthews of Canton, president of the council, afils annual meeting here last week. |
Just how far "up the creek j safety projects go was illustrated; by reports from members of the; council and others at tf^jneeting.j Council Secretary HoWard Ellis, i who heads Agricultural Engineer-j ing Extension at State College, | told of plans for the "Water Safetyrama at New Bern on May 14"Mothers Day."
"We hope to have 3,0<)0 people there," he said- "Safety events | featured: will be worked into boatj shows across the stale next; year.
. A. man from Wayne County, -wbol got interested in safety "when a' pcwer saw shaft pulled off my pants in the front yard one day,
1 reported on the county's "Thou Shalt Not Kill" safety campaign held in February. "In March, we had the lowest accident record in history as a result, he said.
A youth from Jones County told of niaking a hazard survey of 600' homes in his county. "Safety! hazards were removed from. homes, farm buildings and other; places afterward," he said. ;
A woman from Surry County said that stop signs have been installed at several dangerous in-1 tensections because of a traffic |.<.urvey made by Home Dcmon-istration Women. '*
I Some 6.000 4-Hers in the state! have been trained in waterfront j sateiy. One county has served fori three years as a pilot county in a 4-H automotive safety project. A tri-county medical society auxll-,iary plans a radio campaign In May on safe use of Insecticides on the farm. Safety education programs have been put on by the Extension Service, cooperating with the State Highway Patrol.
I In Haywood County, Dr. Matthews and his fellow physicians put on a "safety fair that was attended by more than a thousand i persons. The doctors also conduct-1 ed a county survey on non-fatal. accidents which was widely pub-j licized through national medical journals. |
Major Charles Speed, safety ed-,
ucation director for tre State |
Highway Patrol, cited one statistic that shows the need for a better safetv program in North Carolina:
! The death rate from accidents ill the stale during 1960 was 6.6 per 100 million miles of travel.;
In Connecticut, as a result of Governor Rihicoffs safety program, it was 2 7.
Tobacco Mosaic is on of our oldest known diseases. It is caused by a highly contagious vii'u*. The virus is spread by contact and has been known to live in cured and stored tobacco for 50 years.
Mosaic usually originates in the plant bed and is caused by the Mosaic vims in manufactured tobacco comnig in contact with the young tobacco seed*, lings. Once the infested plant is transplanted in the fields it is easy to spread the disease to other plants by contact.
Losses caused by this disease vary to some extent between seasons but little progress has been made in reducing losses during the past 25 years.
Considerable research has been done on the use of plain, ordinary milk for the control of Mosaic of tobacco. It has been found that the us eof milk tn any form at transplanting time will greatly reduce losses.
Two types of treatment has been used:
(1) Spraying. This consists of spraying the plant bed 24 hours before pulling the plants with five gallons of whole or skim milk, or five pounds of dried skim milk mixed with five gallons of water applied to 100 square yards of bed.
<2Dipping. This consists of dipping the hands about every 20 minutes in whole w skim milk, or a mixture of one pound of dried skim milk to one gallon of water. The hands are dipped during pulling and transplanting in the field.
In experiments conducted to test the effect of milk in controlling this disease, hands of w'orkers handling tobacco plants were contaminated with the Mosaic vims. Plots of tobacco were planted where treatment was not used, where the plants were sprayed, where the hands were dipped and where spray and dip was used-At the Whiteville Station in 1959 the spray treatment produced 446 more pounds of to- bacco per acre and sold for $326.00 more per acre than the tobacco grown in the untreated check plot. The dip treatment was hibre effective than the spray.
When both spray and dip treatments were used the per acre yield and value was higher than when either spray or dip treatments were used,
If Mosaic has been a serious problem on your farm in the past, if tvould probably be a good idea for you to try the milk treatment on your farm this year to help prevent the losses caused by Mosaic.
The Farm Scene
By 8. C. WINCHESTER PIU County Agent
rftMMTTOTTY SHOWER BATH? Nope, its not exactly that. 'The farmers standing along
the bankTlh. lake in the Wcig^ are wa'tching a demonstraUon of an Irrigation system here being employed to water a large pasture.
Keeping Farm Records Is Most Valuable Function
By J. G. ALLGOOD
Farm Managemeiit Specialist N. C. State CoUege
When I was a boy back on the farm, the bam door right beside the stairs to the bam loft was my Dads favorite place for important figures and records. He always felt it had certain advantages over a piece of paper it wasnt likely to be left in his overalls when they were washed or got lost. Besides, while he was waiting for me to throw the hay down out of the loft he could do his figuring.
Of course, Dad, in his day didnt worry much about income tax. That was something for the city boys to worry about. But ifs different today. Almost everyone has to pay some income tax or at least file a tax return. Lefs admit that most of the financial records kept on the farm today are kept for tax filing and social security purposes.
Farming since Dads day has changed from "A Way of Life
to a highly complex and competitive business operation. Todays farming has a multitude of cash expenses and receipts and large capital investments in machinery, equipment, and buildings. The chances are that the farmer who still attempts to keep his records "on the barn door or "in his head is paying more tax than is necessary.
Ifs not hard to keep track of the big receipts such as the milk checks, the sale of tobacco and cotton. But how about the great quantity of small expensesmany of them paid in cash such as bolts, nuts, nails and repair parts? If you dont put them down in some permanent record book as they occur, you are going to forget about many of them.
More Plamting
I Even though most fanp records I are kept for income and social 'security tax purposes, these same records can be of value to the farmer for other purposes also.
A good, carefully kept record 1 provide a historical pictiye of the performance of the farm. It points out the enterprises on
a farm that are making money.; or losing money. Records furnish! a basis for comparing crop and! livestock yields with various feeding or fertilizer treatments, with different breeds or varieties, with other farms, and most important of all, with the progress in improving the farms productivity.
If properly kept and properly used,^ farm records show the progress made, the weak points to be improved, and serve as a basis for developing the optimum lOng-range plan with the resources available to the individual farmer.
When tax filing jobs are finished, dont file the record book somewhere, never to be seen again. Instead, go over the record book carefully, analyze each enterprise, study labor and machinery costs, compare yields with those of other farmers, and decide, now, what changes should be made in your farming program during the coming year.
Get off to a good start get a good farm record book, keep it, and use it in 1961.'
Sweet potato production takes on more glamour when you consider the vast opportunities afforded by recent research which developed a procedure for preparing the sweet potato in a form that the house wife could make a sweet potato pift in 15 minutes.
At North Carolina State Col-lege and at the area sweet potato flake ahd puree for use in making sweet potato pics and puddings.
Less than 50 percent of the United States population have ever tasted sweet potato in any form. Here Is a vast new untapped market if a product can be merchandises that is acceptable as to flavor and price.
On Friday Night, April 28, a meeting of all sweet potato growers and farmers interested in growing sweet potatoes will be held at the Bethel High School Gymnasium.
Robert J. CuUiier. owner of the R J. CulUfer Sweet Potato Company, the Bethel Sweet Potato Auction Company, and other sweet potato brokers in Bethel will provide a free barbecue dinner for all growers who attend the meeting.
The barbecue dinner will be served at 6:30 p m. with the meeting to follow immediately thereafter.
The program will Include:
Dr. Robert Lee Humber, State Senator from Pittpurpose of meeting.
Dr. J.C. Williamson Jr., Asst.
Director. f C. Extension. Service in Charge of Marketing arketl8 Procedures.
Henry M. Covington, Extension Horticultural Specialist "How to produce 300 bushels of top quality potatoes per acre.* Dr. Maurice W. Hoever, Associate Professor of Horticultura N. C. State Collegenew research in sweet potato usage.
All growers of sweet potatoes in Pitt, Martin. Edgecombe and Wilson Counties are invited to the barbecue dinner and meeting.
THIRD EAR
NEW YORK (AP) Americans last year bought nearly . three times as many stereo phonograph sets as monaural instruments, according to the Electronic Industries Association.
Dois Getting
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MAKE YOU FEEL OLD
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Of Yams Urged Production Due
Bees Beat Birds To Cracked Corn
T-JOS war tesitd for four years at Ft. Myer, Virginia under government supervision. Complete details with before and after pictures of this government test on request.
MIDLAND Bees were beating the birds to cracked com on the E.H. Clay farm near here.
"Clay wondered why the bees drove the birds away from thci corn, says W.A. Stephen, Exten-1 Sion beekeeper at N-C. State Col-j lege. "He found that the beesj were gathering very fine particles of corn and packing them into their pollen baskets.*
Bees, says Stephen, need a protein supplement In order to raise their young. If they cant get pollen. theyll take anything that | looks like it. i
RALEIGH Its fertilizing time across the state.
A big question for farmers, as always, is whether to broadcast (scatter) fertilizer, or put it in the row close to the seed.
"Theres no single answer to this, says Dr. Bill White. Extension fertilizer expert at N. C. State CoUege. "The farmer needs to consider his^oll fertUity conditions. the croiThea growing and equipment to be Jused.
White advises broadcasting where the farmer wants to correct a very low level of phosphate or potash. "Many soils in the Piedmont and mountains have little phosphorus." he says. "Superphosphate should be broadcast. In the Coastal Plain, many soils are low in potash. So broadcast potash.
White says that broadcasting
mixed fertUizer (5-10-10. for Instance) is good sometimes in order to reduce the salt in the soil. "High salt concentrations cut down seed germination and even kill young plants," he warns.
As for row fertUizlng. , young
plants get the fertilizer easier and grow off faster than with
broadcasting.
"Not all crops give the same results from row and broadcast applications. White points out. "Cotton and some vegetables
often show marked response from I row applications.
For additional Information, contact your County Agent. fertUizer dealer or farm equipment dealer.
RALEIGH-Tar Heel sweet potato growers are advised by SDA marketing experts to increase swee. potato acreage by ten per cent this year.
"We planted about 25,000 acres in yams last year. says Henry Covington. This year, we could raise this to 27,500 acres,
USDA guides are designed to help growers plan their production to fit consumer demand. Farmer compUance with the recommendations is voluntary; but any DSDA surplus removal aid wiU be based on how strictly the farmers foUow the guides.
Better Breeding
i HILLSBORO Sixty-nine pigs jfrom seven sows.
The happy hog producer is M.
IR. Walker qf the Schley community in Orange County. And he I credits superior breeding.
' Walker has selected only gilts out of large litters for brood ;Sows, says Cyrus A. Greene, as-[sistant agent in the county.
If he hadnt buUt himself a farrowing house, some of those pigs would have died, Walker believes.
More Milk As Rations Chzmged
HAYESVILLE A switch Iri dairy rations helped Morris Scroggs of the Blair Creek community to sell 400 pounds more milk per week.
"Morris changed his feeding program from a 16 per cent commercial ration to an 11 per cent , grain ration. says George C. Bowers, assistant agent in Clay County. "He fed some roughage, too.
Scroggs is mUklng 20 cows. The changeover meant additional gross income of $20 to $25 a #eek, based on prices for Grade A milk.
90 PROOF $210
PINT
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aiSTILLED FROM 100% AMERICAN GRAIN. CALVERT DIST. CO., I.T.8
BRAVE BOY Deiplt* kU arm In casts, Ronnie
HoeUcher, 8, tries to draw st St, Psul, Minn. Bight am was broken first In fsll from bed; other in a fall downstairs.
After 40 Years, No Hand Labor
OXFORDForty years ago. A. G. Meadows and hla farm hands
mjnda , j Wasaasa
piiru iu|B fwita uf U9n vO ourn in*
bacco plant land. Then they would dig the bed with a grubbing hoe "Today, he uses tractors and discsno hand labor," sa.vs *W-B Jones, assistant agent in Grin-vllle County.
Cosfs no mor# than ordinary 2-ctof hapio palntt,
C. L. Lupton Co.
Year Comfort Is ' Oor V BosineM
W. Mh St Ext. Phene PL t-22$i
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111 Grande Art. PL l-ltZt We Olya Ktng Koni i tarn pa
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Monday, April 24, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
FACE ELEVEN
World Affairs Institute At ECC Pldnning Focus On Africa
East Carolina Colleges annual World Affairs Institute, scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2 and 3, will focus attention on Africa. Lectures and discussions will ^ deal with the present situation* in Africa and its background; changes now observable there; and economic, political, educational and racial problems in the emerging nations of the continent.
Six outstanding authofities will appear on the program in a series of lectures on Africa and will participate in Informal discussions during the two-day event. Dr, George Pasti, of the college social studies department, as chairman of the institute, has announced that all meetings will be open to the public.
Featured speakers on Tuesdays program*Hnill be Dr, Lenore M, Laan. re.search specialist with the
U.S. Department of State; Dr. R., theme of the institute and the im-Taylor Cole., James D. Duke, pro- portance of relationships between
fessor of political science, Duke University; and Director Herbert James Cummings of the Near East and African Division, Bureau of Foreign Commerce, U. S. Department of Commerce,
Appearing Wednesday ^ in a series of lectures on African affairs will be Christopher Bird of Washington, D. C., writer, linguist, and consultant to U.S. business firms with commitments abroad; Director Gordon Hagberg of the African-American Institute. Washington, D.C.; and Dr. Guy B. Johnson, professor of sociology and anthropology, University of North Carolina.
Scheduling pi events of the institute is now being completed and will be announced early next week,
...Because of the timeliness of the
Most Dating Opines Teen
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Do teenage girls really like to date?
Brigid Bazlen, who is one, offers the revolutionary thought that they don't.
"Most dating is a bore, says the black-haired beauty. "And I think girls would admit it if they werent subject to pressures. Trouble is,, most mothers think there is something wrong if their daughters dont keep dating.
"I date very little. Its all right if the boy is really interesting. But this business of going out for an evening and making small talk with someone you scarcely know is a waste of time. Girls could spend their time much better at home with a good book. Granted, it is an unusual viewpoint. But then. Brigid is an unusual teen-ager. For one thing, she wears hats. "I love hats, said the stylishly attired actress.
She gets her hats and her clothes-sense from her mother, Maggie Daly, the noted fashion commentator. Her ideas about dating and other matters are en-
Is A Bore -Age Actress
tirely her own. They reflect a maturity beyond her years (16).
So mature is she that she was able to play the Biblical temptress Salome in the forthcoming "King of Kings. It was her first film role and won her a contract at MGM, where she is now starring in "The Honeymoon Ma* chine.
Brigid has come a long way in her 16 years. It was perhaps symbolic that she ordered the Elizabeth Taylor salad as we lunched in the MGM commissary. She resembles the legendary Liz in her precocious beauty.
The Bazlen career started with her playing, of all things, "The Blue Fairy, on a childrens TV show in Chicago. That brought her much notice and a role in a brief TV series, "Too Young to Go Steady.
One day when she was visiting New York, her agent took her to see producer Samuel Bronston. After a few ^minutes conversation. he asked her. "Do you have a passport? Within six days she was on her way to Spain to play Salome.
the United States and Africa, the 1961 Institute is expected to be one of the most popular and widely attended tc^he offered by East Carolina College within the past several years.
Gastonia Woman Dies In Blaze
GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) Mrs. Thelma J. Jackson, about 50, of Gastonia, died early today when fire severely damaged her fashionable hofe In an exclusive Gastonia section.
Her husband, John M. Jackson. 55, was badly cut when he fled a bedroom of the burning house. His condition was listed as critical at Gaston Memorial Hospital.
Fire Chief John Farris said the blaze, which did about $20,000 damages to the house, apparently started from tobacco ashes., in a chair in the den of the home. He said firemen found Mrs. Jacksons body near a door when they broke into the home.
A neighbor, Pat Cooke, a Gastonia attorney and fprmer legislator, was cut trying to get into the Jackson home in an effort to arouse the couple. Cookes wife turned in one of the frst alarms of the ire.
Farris said Mrs. Jackson was sleeping in a bedroom nearer to the den than her husband and that probably resulted in her being trapped and her husband escaping.
Mrs. Jackson was a schoolteacher and her husband a real estate and fortgage broker. The couple lived alone.
Jackson told firemen before he was taken to the hospital that he had been smoking his pipe in the den before retiring Sunday night. He said ashes fell into the chair, and he thought he had extinguished them before going to bed.
Heat was so intense in the home, firemen said, that paint on oil paintings in the den smeared. Firemen were able to save a portion of the home.
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
*
MONDAY
5:00Popeye 5:30Rln Tin Tin. ABO 6:00Deputy Dawg !f
6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC -7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30The. Rebel, ABC 9:00Dany Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:301 Led Three Lives 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Special 11:20Landfall
TUESDAY..
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9;30_World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS
12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 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 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00MlUlonaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00-^Popeye
5:30Rocky "and His Friends, ABC
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Not For Hire 8:00^Rifleman, ABC 8:30-riWyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABO
9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Fifty Roads To Town
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 7:30The Americans, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Acapulco, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt
10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC 10:30Rescue 8 11:00Weather, News ll:20-^Bports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 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 ll;Oo_Price Is Right, NBC 11;30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report 1:00Riverboat 2r00Jan 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 Holljrwood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC,
7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Thriller. NBC
10:60Roaring aOs. ABO 11:00Weather. News 11:20Sports Review ll:30->Jack Paar Show. NfO
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OPEN STUD YTonngsten read in front of s Bad* , dhist temple in Vientiane as the Laotian capital prepares for s possible invasin by the pro-Commnnist rebel forces J
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BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP) EdwaM A. Rath was elected county executive after serving several years as Erie County comptroller. After his campaign headquarters closed, the Main Street location was occupied by a phoni^gjraph record firm called appropriately enough, "Budget Records.
More Important To Greet Visitor i
TULSA. Okla. (AP) 'As fire-! men dashed into her house, Mrs. I' Wilbur HoUeman dashed out. She! said she didnt know exactly where the fire was but that she would be back shortly.
Later, she explained she was hurrying to the airport to greet Dr. Eugenio Plaza, deputy permanent Italian representative to the . N.
When she and Plaza returned te the house. Mrs. HoUeman surveyed the damage and Dr. Plaza I gave autographs to firemen.
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OPEN LETTER TO DR. RAY MINGES
Dr. Ray D. Minges Rt. ly Box 6-B Greenville, N,C.
Dear Ray,
April 22, 1961
I have read your open letter to the citizens of Greenville, printed in Thursdays Daily Reflector, with interest.
Your position and points in favor of Urban Renewal are well talcen Your appraisal of the problenri reflects careful, conscientious studv and a sincere effort to arrive at what is best for Greenville. That is all that can be asked of any citizen in this public discussion.
I do question the wisdom of the references in your letter which seem to reflect on the intep^ritv and pood faith of those who happen to oppose Urban Renewal on the basis of principle.
To illustate this, it might he best to consider a personal example: I became inte*e.sted in the Urban Pe^^wpl qu^sti^'n throi^'^h readin* statements in the press by our mutual friend and colleague. Dr. John Wooten.
I also have had ^oYve*sa*'iops wi*"^ John a bon t Urban Renewal, which he ooposes as a matter of principe. Previonly, T had been exposed to the viewpoint presented in your letter, by Mr. Cochrans organization at civic gatherings.
I wo^^d neve^ Johr Wootens, stteme*'t<j fas T would never
classifv vours) as hvnocritical, emotional toned reasoning or feel that he would present half-tr^^^hs as absolute facts, or that he be guiltv of hvnorrisy at its worst. These are terms yon used in your-letter. I do not believe you aonlv thero to in^lividual people in your heart, which I know from personal experience is a generous one.
The point is that one must credit one side of a nnbHc question as hemp as conscientious as the other, regardless of which view one holds. Otherwise, community relations degenerate into mutual suspicion.
There is no monopoly on vrtne. In aM probability, there mav be individuals on each side who, in the heat of battle, may deal a little looselv with the facts. But this does not giv# anyone license to the good faith
of all who hapoen to hold a different view, or to think that everyone on his own team is above reproach.
It may be a human trnit to consider anv fact whiVK undermines our ovm self-esteem as biased, hypocritical, stupid, emodenal, or a half,fruth. This is unwise, since it questions the intellectual honesty of friends and neighbors and creates ill-will in the community.
I agree with John Wooten and Mus, J. . Nol>l#. who. as yon know, is the widow of a doctor who gave this community long years of devoted, unselfish service, long l^efore you and I arrived on tb^ The^^. among
others, nr>noe U*han Penew^l as a matter of nrincmlp. So do I. Its violation of civJl r<^hts and the element of federal cont*^l far ontweigH any auestionable advantage, as far as I am concerned. This is a firm conviction, not a ^half-truth.
You disagree. But I do not question your motives or your sincerity. I jusf think you are wrong.
Primarily, this letter is written to bring your remarks into nerspective in renard f-o rtnrsons. related o our profession, who onnose Urban Renewal. But it alsTo mav be applied to mariv n^or!# wh^ feel that Urban Renew! uniust and who cannot afford $176.40 to buy a page in the Daily Reflector to defend themselves.
The imoortant thing is for all to refrain from any fvpe of personal debate which will leave the community divided after the decision is made on May 2.
For a better Greenville,
Sincerely yours,
Allen Taylor, M.D. ^
AT-Ko Copies:
Dr. John L. Wooten 416 Greetie St. Greenville, N.C.
Mrs. J. E. Nobles 216 W. Second St. Greenville, N.C.
OF
'''';, 4 4' *?:''54 "^V? ' ' 3"5:.*?*"
/ V^ /c \ I
: -'V"'s
Lavishly decorated float, tttled "Carnival In Dreams moves along in carnival parade at Viaregglo.
' A VV Ss-, ''' '>'v*e. - <'.*. ^ '
At village festival near Foggia, couple dance the popular Tarantella.
The gay, grand festival has become as much a part of the Italian scene as the Grand Canal in Venice or the Coliseum in Rome. j ..# .
The Italian loves to celebrate, A day hardly passes that there * * J festival a carnival, a pageant, going on In some Italian village or to^. to one eight month period alone, some 3,000 kinds of festivities take
from toe grand carnival of Viaregglo in late February to toe spectocular water caralv^^of VenlcMn^eptemto^^ tradition. It can be traced back to the old ^man
days when pollttolans opened casks of wine, gave free food suppll^ fe^^^es In toe streets. Some of today's festivals have been going fy^ ?^^^^
Manv are rllglous In character. Others are of earthly significance, like one to mwk a bountlftil qatch of fish, another to commemorate a victory in battle, or still another
to celebrate a rich harvest of grapes. _ , . _
Some of Italy's colorful festivals are pictured here.
Holding gr^s, pretty Italian girl attends wine festival one of many held in the fall.
Little girl bursts into tears when she failed to win costume contest at Nicies oamivaL
Gondolas maimed by gondoliers In medieval dress glide along Venices Grand Canal Airing water carnival
Carpets of flowers, arranged in colorful designs, cover main street of Genzano, during town's annual flower feSUvaL
Procession of nobles'*on horseback, trumpeters, drummers and flagbearers passes main square of Siena during annual festival.
Model of ancient galleon, with bottles of wine brlaUlng In its gun ports, surmounts cask of wine at Marinos festtvaL Wine is free.
Thit Witk't PICTURC SHOW-AF Ntwtftatwrvt.
I?
Monday, April 24,THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THIRTEEN
MOVING WITH THE WI N DWith their striped pinnakerg billowing in the breeze, these racinf sloops competa in an international Easter regatta in the lake area at Loosdrecht in the Netherlands. Craft are of the Flying Dutchman claan.
Financial District Is
Frayed Around Edges
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK lAP) The Wall Street financial district is getting frayed around the edges. I
And big days in the stock mar-j ket point up the physical short- j comings of the famed money cap- i itcl of the world. A determined' move .S underway to do some-; thing about it.
The aim: to replace the decayed outer edges with new fi-j
nancial and world trade buildings! and to make the district a round-! the-clock community instead of ai ghost town after offices close.
New York's financial district k's than one square mile, gound-co on three sides by the harbor largely took its present form in
the first 30 years of this century. After the 1929 stock market crash W'all Street vegetated for a time! ill bad repute. j
Young men didnt want to; work down here." says David
Rockefeller, president of Chase ^lanhattan Bank and chairman of the Dow ntow'n-Lower Manhattan Association.
But he pointed out in an interview that since World War II the finaneial community has been re-hebilitated in the public mind and there now is no dearth of job applicants. Rockefeller himself went to work in the bank when he was 31, after jobs with New Yorks Mayor LaGuardia, wdth Anna Rosenberg in the U.S. Office of Defense. Health and Welfare Service, and a wartime hitch | in the U.S. Army. |
In the last 10 years. 21 new; commercial buildings have gone up in the once becalmed financial ds^rict. adding about 10.5 million square feet of office space, for a total of 34 million.
But these have risen in the districts already crowded core, as cen*ury-old lots on the fringes
have been sinking into decay, threatening still worse to come, if unchecked.
In recent years, too, some of the big banks have moved headquarters to mid-Manhattan, brokerage houses have opened large branches there, and some industrial fiJms have moved their home offices uptown.
The New York Stock Exchange, in the heart of the district, is looking for larger quarters it says it badly needs.
Nearly a half million persons w'ork in the Wall Street area but only about 2,000 live there. The workaday inhabitants labor at banking, stock and commodity trading, insurance, shipping, transportatiin, public utilities, real estate, law. accounting, and in the headquarters of the big industrial corporations still there.
The rehabilitation committee headed by Rockefeller proposes to replace the decaying and often vacant buildings along the waterfronts with a new stock exchange, big and small office buildings, a hotel, and room for stoi*es. restaurants and other services
WOOW 13M &C
MONDAY C:OO^Wondertui World T.OOTecniun*
8; 00-Wonderful World 9.00Penthouse Ptf U :0O--Starlight
TUESDAY
12:00SUrllght 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise 'n Shint 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country M'
2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentiine 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Par^
11:00Starlight News every half hour at :66.)
:28 ano
needed to make_this a livin^as well as trading area. To thisYnd.
Shot Again By Unlucky Pistol
MONDAY
6:00Wall St Report 6 :05Evening Show 6:30Newa, WeattMr 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12.00News, Sporta, Weather 12:05Sign oft
TUESDAY
middle income apartment houses are included.
Why a round-the-clock community? David, youngest of John D. Jr.s four sons, says: For one thing, to keep stores and restaurants going to serve the working population. At present these depend largely on midday trade alone, and thats hard going for them.
For another, so that people can walk to work. The middle income apartments Im sure will be eagerly sought by persons working here. And this will make it easier to get and keep skilled workers.
HERRIN, o. 111. (AP) Gene Whitecotton, 20, wounded in the left leg when a .22 caliber pistol discharged accidentally as he showed It to a Menthr vowed;
Thats all; Im getting rid of that gun.
Six months earlier he was wounded in the right leg with the same weapon, while practicing a fast draw.
5:30 a.mFarm Hour 6:30Farm New
6:35Farm Hour 1:05Monng Show 7:35News, Weather 7:45--Morning Show 8:55Births
9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Salendar 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man nuout Music 12:05Mai ket Report 12:10U.S. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:30News. Weather 1:05Slim Short Show 2:05People's Choice 6;05-Wall St. Report 6:05Sports Today , 6:10Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening ^ow 10:06Serenade i2:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off
(News every hour on the hour)
Rugged, Jungle-Trained
Troops Are Ready To Go
BANGKOK (AP) Tough, jun-ple-trained troops stand ready in three key nations of Southeast Asia to face possible Communist attack, but they would need quick helo from the West to stem any full-scale Red invasion.
The three countries Thailand, South Viet Nam and Burma have ground forces totaling more than 300.000 men.
Their air and sea forc'^s are weak, and they lack the tanks and other heavy equipment needed in an all-out war. But they can be e::pected to hold their own against the familiar Infiltration and guerrilla tactics of the Communists in ErTheast Asia.
Of the three only Thailaad is a full member of the Southeast Asia Treaty Oruarizatioa. South Viet Nam is under SE.\TO protection and its defense strategy is closely linked to 4hat of the SEATO military coiumi'tce in Bangkok.
Burma is ofiiciall.v neutral and Its government has the friendliest of relations with Red China. But the Burmese armys successful fight aeaiust rebel guerrillas in the mountains of northern Burma has shown that it is a force the Communists would have to reckon with should the international currents shift.
Thailand alone among the three nations has not been the scene of continuous guerrilla fighting since the end of World War II. Its
American-trained army has at least one infantry division and one armored regiment ready to go into immediate action along the northern border with Laos.
The armored regiment has about 40 World War II vintage M24 tanks deployed across the Mekong River from Laos.
The main strength of the Thai army is concentrated in Lop Buri] and Khorat. two bases covering; the northern approaches to Bangkok.
The total strength of the army Is estimated at 100.000 men.
The South Viet Nam army haS; at least 100,000 battle-trained com-| bat troops, most of them engaged in the growing struggle against thf Communist guerrillas. They include 7 infantry divisions of 10,(MK) men each, 6 airborne battalions of 600 men each, and 3 battalions of marines.
The Burmese army numbers less than 100,000 men and has been shaken recently by the removal of 10 of its top commanders for "political activities But few fighting forces in Southeast Asia have as much experience in guerrilla warfare as Burmas. From a low point in 1949, when the government forces held only half a dozen towns the country, the army has turned the tide and has driven the enemy into the jungles.
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Greenville TV & ApplianceLets Clean-Up Greenville And Lets
Do It OURSELVES Thru VoluntaryNeighborhood Conservation
.WITHOUT SEIZURE OF PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR RESALE TO PRIVATE INTERESTS
THE CITYS PROGRAM UNDER NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION
Stepped-Up Program of Enforcing Housing Standards Which Has Been Neglected by Proper Authorities.
Street Impovements: Widening and Straightening; Closing and Vacating When Indicated; Traffic Engineering.
Improvements To Schools, Parks, Sewers, Recreational Centers. Refuse Collection, and Other Municipal Facilities.
Rezoning To -Eliminate Overzoning For Particular Land Use and To Encou^ajg^e Harmonious Development of Vacant and Cleared Sites.
Off-Street Parking Adjacent to Commercial Areas.
Replatting of Vacant and Cleared Sites.
A VOLUNTARY PROGRAM of Acquiring Fee Title For the Uses of Land That Hinder Upgrading Program WITHOUT OUTSIDE CONTROL & CONFISCATION.
Location of Easements For Public Utilities.
Cooperation With Owners of Private Property To^Qhieve Environmental Improvements.
If adopted, there will be an effective municiDal ordinance, facilitating Neijgfhborhood Conservation. As a safeguard, this flexible program, as a whole and in part, is subject to approval and chanore by the City ^Council. Procedures for Urban Renewal have already been made in Washington by law and cannot be changed.
Why cannot the city vote in Urban Redeft^elopment in the tarsret area and adopt Neighborhood Conservation for the rest of Greenville,^ ^ Answer: The threat of, property seizure stifles private initiative in marginal areas. This has been true in other cities which have adopted Urban Renewal and is the excuse for extending Urban Redevelonment TO OTHER AREAS. If you were a homeowner, would you have the in-centive to sacrifice for imnrovements with the threat of seizure looming ahead in other projects? Public Housing has depressed private construe-tion of homes in many cities.
NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION MEANS JOBS
This program reauires the active participation of local independent businesses: construction, electrical, painting, plumbing, roofing, plMtering, land''-aDnn. hrichmasonry, carpentry, plass mntrarting. and others It will renuire spoles purchased from local hardware and buiHmg material dealers, paint suppliers, electrical and plumbing suppliers, and many others.
TL;* inVtc fLrnughoiif t ve^r. In turn nroduces
demand for additional prooerty imorovement in Neighborhood Conservation cities. In this way. m-Uions of ^ into local
Conservation I.? A NEW TNOUSTRY IN IT-
CCI F x,;, eve-,. huiness in a city, directly or indirectly. A single
dollar put into circulation tv'rns over many, many times.
Urban Redevelopment on the other ^and call, for few developers or a 'no-le de-etor-r. I.ncal enterprise is largely fmzen out. The prooertv likelv will end up in outside hands under Federal, rather than local control.
J FTS GPT .<2TA*?T'cn ON T^LS PRO^-R*^SSIVE, COM-PRFfiFWSfVE PROGRAM BY REJECTING URBAN REDEVELOPMENT ON MAY 2.
URBAN REDEVELOPMENT IS A VIOLATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS.
Association For Better Citizenship and Home Governnnent
J. J. Perkins, Committeeman ^r. John Wooten. Committeen
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE DAILY RFFliCTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Monday, April 24, 1961
Harpo Has Simple Cure For Defeating Tensions
twaced within the boundaries of said School District, which said txHindaries re as follows: BEGINNING at a point one mile southwest of Highway No. 43 on the Edgecombe County Llnfe; ihexice southwest along Edgecombe County Line and Wilson
registrar shall attend, with the teglstration book, at the polling place herein designated for said election, namely, the Town Hall in Fountain, North Carolina. Saturday. May 3. 1961, shall be challenge day for said election, and the above designated regis
the Resolution adopted by the Board of Coaunlssioners of Pitt County and that the same is published herewith as a notice of reg
istration and new election in the Fountain School District in accordance with the directions therein contained.
This the 4th day of April. 1961. BLAIR COX WHELESS Register of Deeds and Ex-
Officio, Clerk of the Board Apr. 17-24 May_8
of Commissioners of PHI County
W, w. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.
I XJUl it at. V4 w I ^ -- vva va*v
^orld career and stardom on both ctoe: thence southeast and south
NEW YORK lAP'Harpo Marx stage and screen. It also led to along the Greene County Line to
has a sii^ple cure for tension, wealth and personal happinessjhe point where the ParmvUle **If the world is pressing iri on with his wife. Susan Fleming a^oistxict joins the Greene County Tou and e\'eryone seems against former actress, and their lour Line; thence east along the Farm-vou go into a corner and stand adopted children. i viUe School District Lines to Tod-
on your head. be said. The zany character he portrays jdy station along the public road
This w'll bring evervone in pantomine bears little resem-ifrom the Greene County Line: round vou to his sense.s and blance to the real-life Harpo. In| thence in a southeasterly and vou a belter rw of things, person he is a gnomish little maft.'easterly direction along theTarm-
sensitive, kindly, quiet-mannered.:vUle School District Line to the TT eo.,1 Ha iracnt iolrinc so soft-voiced you have to unction of the Farmville District u had worki fof to strain your ears to hear him. ' une with the old Falkland Dis-
llr? Id ^ on- Ujrict Une at California and in-
TOPmher of the mad- remarked. It's a ieluding all the lands of Lee Tug-
bTo'Tii famous loT about most actors-thes; likej^.gy Andrew Tugwell, W^ J. Bak-
MrT frSiS red anci to be on. But if you just Richard Tugwell. Sam Parker,
honking cane.\jias broken a long '^'Oon you they all are Irynng ^^^j^ Charlie Jefferson: thence one riihiir vlence to wnie his auto- to talk to you. ^mile north,of California along the
bioarapKv. * was thks quality that led Har- pupijc road and then in a north-
It is Harpo Speaks abridged po a generation ago to become a ^^esterly direction along the old
In McCair.s magazine. favorite member of the group of pa^^and District Line to the
. . j TT.. ri-hr, crothprprf niffhtlv at the ai..
^coroV'toton: Woolcoti Heywod Broun to
smallest k:d In the second grade. Robert Benchley do the talking.
and whenever the teacher left the He d;d '^^haVn which he
room he recalled, the other boys Harpo said ^arp. w^ch he in the class fell into the cheerful plays by ear. had taught him the Sb? of m^kig to UP and toss- lalue of avoiding needle^ woit^ ing to out the window. i When you have to hatidje M
One dav ihev threw me out, strings and seven ^dals he tnd I decided not to go back. said, you havj more enough he said. That was the end of on your mind. ^^You don t have my formal education/^_ time to worry.____
Legal Notice
tion of said District and the action
nated polling place on said date betvieen the hours of nine oclock a. m.. Eastern Standard Time, and six oclock p. m.. Eastern Standard" Titpe. for the purpose of affording an opportunity to all Interested parties to challenge any registration in accordance with the law governing general and special elections.
7> The ballots to be .<ied In said election shall be mimeographed and shall be In the following form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT Special School Tax Election Fountain School Di.ctrlct Pitt County. North Carolina May 20. 1961 1. To vote in favor of the levying annually of an additional tax of not to exceed thirteen cents il3c> on the One Hundred Dollar <$100.00> valuation of all property both real and personal, within the Fountain School District in
------- .order to provide supnlemental
road leading from the Charles; with which to onerate
Newton Place tp Watt Newtons Fountain School
farm to a point .9 mile north of, ^ higher standard than
Kitten Creek: thence northea.st provided by State sun^rt for
a term of not more than 180 school dav.s, make a cro.ss tx> mark In the square to the left of
a point one mile southwest of Highway No. 43, which point is the BEGINNING, and containing nil of the property now within the area known as the old Fountain School District.
--. ----- UVAl* V* A-J-fcAJVAAWK B.AAAVA -----
NOTICE OF FOUNT AIN SCHOOL Uf the Board of Education with DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION respect thereto duly appear on the
and new REGISTR.ATION Irecords of Pitt County; and
Notice is hereby given that the^ WHEREAS, the Fountain School qualified voters in the Fountain question of the approval or dis- District Committee, in lawful S-hool District is hereby ordered approval of the levw of an addi- rneeting a5.sembled, resolved to pe-for the purpo.se of the aforesaid
rional tax of not to exceed thirteen ^itjon that an election be held and election and. for the purpose of
il3> cents on each One Hundred in the Fountain School DLs- onH tv,o
Dollars ($100.00' of as?essed val- rict to determine whether there uaticHa of all taxable property, both hould be levied in said school
real and personal located in the an additional tax of not
Fountain School District, to pro- exceed thirteen cents <130.
vide supplemental funds with making a total not to exceed
which to operate schools of a twenty-three cents <230. oh each higher standard than that pro- Qne Hundred Dollars <$100 00> of
the' words "For Local Tax.
2. To vote against the levying annually of a tax of not to exceed thirteen cents (130 on the One Hundred Dollar i$100.00> valua-
...... V":* J TL'----:;r Hon of all prooerty,'both real and
a.s one precinct, and the Poking | within the Fountain
place for said precinct is hereby | g^jjooi District In order to provide designated as the Town Hall, supplemental funds with which to Fountain, North Carolina. ! operate schools In the Fountain
4' A new registration of all g^hool District of a higher stand-
.shall be' and the same hereby l.s ^ designated, comprised and created;*
said new registration and the holding of said election the following persons are named as and are hereby appointed as Registrar and Judges of the election, to-wit: Registrar; Norman Gardner. Alternate: Willie Killerbrew. Judges: 1. Scott Peele 2. A. C.
fU^nCr SVttiiUiilU liirtil liicxw J-F*L/Wp XlUJlUrrCl L-TUHUN vjfc UUU|C3. a. A CCir: AW
Tided by State support will be valuation of all taxable oay. Alternate-Judge.s: 1, E. C.
submitted to the voters of the property, both real and personal,; Newton 2, R. P Speight Fountain School District at a 'sajd District, in order to 5' Notice of said registration
special election to be held on May provide .supplemental .funds for shall be given by publication in 20, 1961. The Resolution adopted j^e operation of schooks on a The Daily Reflector, a newspaper by the Board of Commiisioners of pigher standard han *hal pro-, oublLshed in and circulating in the Pitt CcHinty calling said special ^ided bv State supporf; and Fountain School District, in ac-election and ordering a new reg- \tTIEREAS. the nforc:aid petk- cordance with the rules governing 1st ration therefor is published in of the Fountain School Dls- elections for school and local tax-full below as a notice of .such ^rict was duly made to and con-ies. as set out In Section 115-122 special election and the new regis- . tdered by the Board of Education I of the General Statutes of North tration therefor. of Pitt County and was duly ap-Icarolina,
oroved bv the said Board of Edu- 6) The registration books for A RESOLUTION PRO\TDrNGication of Pitt County: and Uaid new registration .shall be kept
FOR AND ORDERING A SPEC- WHEREAS, the said petition of,open between the hours of nine lAL ELECTION IN AND A NEW he Fountain School District Com-1 oclock a. m.. Eastern Standard REGISTRATION OF .ALL QUAL- mlitee, together with the approval 'Time, and *six oclock p.m., East-IFIED VOTERS IN THE FOUN- of the Board of Education of Pitt ern Standard Time, on each day TAIN SCHOOL DISTRICT ON .Countv. was receiyed nv <he BoardriSundays and. holidays excepted' THE QUESTION OF LEVYING of Commissioners of PUt County, from' April 22. 1961, up * to and A TAX TO PROVIDE SUPPLE- and after due con.rideration the Including Saturday. May 6, 1961. MENTAL FUNDS FOR THE OP- came ha.s b'*en approved bv the On each Saturday during the pe-ERATION OF SCHOOLS IN THE ^aid Board of Commisrioner.s; and riod of .said new registration, the
FOUNTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICT WHEREAS the aforesaid petl-,----:
OF * A HIGHER ST.AND.ARD tion of the Fountain School Dis-THAN TH.AT PROVIDED BY trict, together wdth the approval
ard than that provided by State support, for a term of not more than 180 school days, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the left of the words, Against Local Tax. 3. If you tear, deface, spoil, or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another.
( ) FOR LOCAL TAX < ) AGAINST LOCAL TAX (a facsimile signature'
BLAIR COX WHELESS.
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt Cotmty 8. A copy of this Resolution signed by the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, shall be published as a notice of the new registration herein ordered and as a notice of said special election and as a notice of all other pertinent matters concerning said election in the newspaper. The Daily Reflector, published and circulating in the Fountain School District.
This the 4th day of April, 1961 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By Robert G. Little, chmn. Attest.
Blair Cox Wheless, Clerk
'This Is to certify that the foregoing Is a true and exact copy of
STATE SUPPORT:
thereof bv the Board gf Educatloii
WHEREAS, the Fountain School of Pitt County and the Board of j District has heretofore been cs-CommLs.sioner.s of Pitt County, has, ..jtablLshed by regular proceedings: been approved by the State Board ' * nd the boundary lines of said Dis- of Education: and |
' trict have been defined and the WHEREAS, the Fountain School eaid boundary mes and de.-^crlp- District has a school population of
---five hundred <500' or more, a.*;
has been certified by the Board of Education of Pitt C'unty and
I the .said Board of Education of
Pitt County ha.s reque.sted the!
I Board of Commis.sioner.s of Pitt County to provide for an election ;in the Fountain School Di.<itrict upon the question of levying an additional special, srbool fa. of jnot more than thirteen cent! <13c'
I on each One Himdred Dollar^
I <$100 00 of asse.s.sed valuation of Ull taxable property m the Fountain School District in order to ^provide fund.s with which to op-; erate schools in said Fountain j.School District of a higher stand-^ ard than that provided by State; support
' NOW. THEREFORE be It re--solved by the Board of Commis-"loners of Pitt County, and It is hereby ordered that:
1' An election hall be held In the Fountain School Di.strict to determine whether there shall b-' 'evied an additional tax of not to exceed thirteen cent.s (13c' on each One Hundred Dollars ^ <$100OQ' of as.sessed valuation o'j all taxable property, both real and personal, located within the said Fountain School DLstrict. to provide supplemental funds with which to operate schools in said District of a higher standard than that provided by State .support.
2 Tlie said election shall be jheld on .Saturday, May 20. J961, and the polls shall open o^said date at the hour of 6 30*a m , Eastern Standard Time, and re-Imain open to the hour of 6:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, and each person who is duly registered arni who is otherwise qualified to \ote .shall be qualified to vote in -aid election 3 For the purpose of said election. the territory compri.smg the Fountain School District and em-
EIGHT YEARS OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBON
Ye, vhen you need ready cash well make sure you
{et it without delay, in eeping with our liberal policy. Give us . anytime.
keepir credit call
HOME CREDIT
COMPANY
102 Evans SL, Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-3111
Royal
Crown
refreshing difference
the fresher refresher
STAGQ OISTiaiNG COMPANY. LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA 86 PROOF
Monday, April 24, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLR N. C.
/
PAGE FIFTEEN
BROKEN SEATS
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) When televisions Captain Kangaroo held u music program for children the youngsters were told to pretend hey were on bucking broncos and bounce In their seats to the strains of music.
The result: 32 broken seats.
The Japanese have coined a new word to describe ..motorcyclists. It is kaminariyoku. thunder breed.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Williams and wife, Lelia Williams, dated April 16, 1956, and recorded In Book B-29 at page 343 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust beihg by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 17th day of May, 1961, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described s follows;
Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina. and particularly described as f ollow.s;
beginning at a point on the eastern side of Pitt Street, 41 feet
in the
south of an Iron stake southeast Intersection of the eastern property line of Pitt Street and the southern property line of Greenville. North Carolina an alleyway. It being the south-'* west comer of a lot conveyed by Robert Williams and wife, to An-
particularly described aa follows: Lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and on the South side of the Public Highway No. 309 leading from Greenville to Stokes and BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of said Highway at a point where said right-of-way line is intersected by the western right-of-way line on a dirt road leading to Pactlas, this being the northeast comer of said property; thence along the western right-of-way line of the said Pactolus Road, a southerly direction to the northern boundary of the Stephen Bowen property cornering; thence a westerly direction to an Iron stake, a ditch, the eastern boundary of the George R. Gurganus land cornering; thence with said ditch and the eastern boundary of the said George R. Gurganus land to the southern right-of-way line of the aforesaid paved highway cornering; thence an easterly direction with the southern right-of-way line of said State Highway No. 309, 100 yards more or less, to the BEGINNING, containing 6.6 acres, more or less, and being a part only acquired by Flossie W. Moss by deed dated November 21, 1923 from her mother, Sarah J. Whichardj et a Is, or of record in Book S-14, page 359, of the Ehibllc Registry of Pitt County reference to which Is- hereby directed for a more particular and accurate description.
Terms of sale, cash. Highest bidder required deposit ten (10) percent of bid at sale. Sale remains open for ten days for raised bid and confirmation.
This the 28th day of March, 1961.
J. ERIC WHICHARD
Executor Under Will of
Flossie W.* Moia James Ac Hite, Attya.
Apr. 3-10-17-24
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Take a lonelv oinee with sixteeh stools
FIFTEEN OPTHEM EMPTV-
/HAM AMD eggs.
WITH NOME PSIESf
5mTEE owe M02E LAST CUSTOMER-* AMD WHERE POES THIS OOMKEV PICKTO PARK?
Money to Loan
Real Estate For Sale
Expert Senrice
TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE spot service. Hours, 8 a'.m, to 8 p.m. Pleasants TV Repair, (jail PL 2-3650. Picture tube special $29.95 up.
TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert aerrice on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Pi. Appliance Uart Gift Shop, 320 Evana ft. Phone PL 8*5528.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
-------, .: I,- V. ro Having this day qualified as
drew Jenkins, which,deed i. "'Administrator of the Estate of
MOVING!
ABC MOVING a 8TORAOB Agt. North Aaiericaa Vaa Llaea Move The Medern Way rheae PL 2-4M8
Mar. 4-1 aie
WHITE CHEVROLET
YOULL you see
corded in Book G-24 at^ge 44^ H. Venters, this Is to notify
and running ^^om said ^ all persons having claims against
point. South 71-54 East. 93 .caid estate to file them with the feet to a point in the division l^e,
of Lot No. 1 and No. 2 in^ 12 months from this date nr__
division of the lands of this notice will be plead in bar!DANCING TIPS - \
Wllllam.s and Ed Fleming, It wing qj recovery. All persons Indebted! dance with joy when y
the southeast comer of said loffto said estate will plea.se make how we service your car. Ricks'around Greenville. Apply Economy SPECIAL
de.scribed in Book G-24 at settlement with said ^Service Center (corner 9th and Homes, 1700 Dickinson Ave.. Mon-
Male Help Wanted
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED.
Full or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago Z, 111,
Young man, high school graduate, who has fulfilled his milUary obligation, to work in automobile parts department. Good future for right man. Contact W. G. Norman, Parts Manager.
For Sale
HOMESTEAD AND RTGKR tomato plants. Contact W. M. Mizelle, Bethel. N. C.
HOME HEATDfO ,
Complete air - condltloninf and heating systems. We make complete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 6th St. Ext Phone PL 8-2661
ONE TWO ROW TOBACCO transplanter. Can be seen at Jenkins Motor Co., Special Price S79.50. Call Jenkins, Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.
LOANS
For a <|ulck personal loan, top by or call is at onr office. We are regulated by tiie N. C. Banking Comm.
Pitt
Finance Co.
105 E. Sth St. PL f-8882
Directly Behind Larry's Shoe Store "
FOR HOMES. _
and business property contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.
1. 1203 Ragsdale Rtf- Six rooms, IV2 bath.s, * living room, dining room, kitchen, den and two bedrooms. Front porch, carport and storage, beautiful large yard.
Tools For Ront
FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer Blue Lustre shampoo.
Tylers. -
Bclk-
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO Crs at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Ty* lers.
120-1800 OR MORE FURNI-ture, Auto, Signature. N. C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street, Phone 75 8-1145.
Neete
Consolidate All Yeor hi
ONE LOW COST
AUTO LOAN
-THE THBITTY WAY TO FINANCK*
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT
Memorial Dr., West End Cirolc
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., superrised by N. C. State Banking Commission, .,515
FREE USE OF OUR CARPET T. J u J Shampooer with purchase of
2. 303 Llndell Dr. Three bedrooms,Shampoo. Horn*
living room, dining room Wtch- p^rnlture Store, corner of Eightli en two-car g^ge Lot 100 i g, Dickinson Avenue.
3. Four rooms and bath located three miles south of Greenville on No. 43. Price $6500
4. 103 N. Jarvis St. Six rooms, priced to sell. Small down payment. Price $8000,
5. Three rental units (1 duplex, 1 single). Rents $100 per month. Price $10,500.
6. Three large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage and storage. Myrtle Ave. Price $8750.
Tour Rea4 Estate Agent LES TURNAGE Tnmage Real Estate and Ins. Agency Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
Trucks For Rent
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 oP PL 2-4490 at night.
Wanted
WANTED - YOUR VOTE FOR Brooke Beddingficld. . .tha man who will devote 2 years not one vote to the office of city councilman.
Resorts For Sale
FURNISHED COTTAGE AT
Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. *
Real Estate For Rent
HOUBB IN MILL VILLaAGB ^ Apply Carolins Grill. .
HOUSES, Apartments, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room S3. Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 8-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.
Shady Banks, on Pamlico river, three miles below Washington.
N C., on large, high, dry lot not subject to hurricane damage. Excellent neighbors, fishing and water sports. Paved road and all utilities. Thirty minutes from Greenville. CaD TA 75595, Pine-tops, N. C.
Special Notices
CUSTOMERS SAY Filmz is the most
ROACH
effective
CARPENTERS TO BUILD SHELL ^ type homes-$.50 per square ver used. Its in-
Musi have own criw and tools !PS}ble and long lasting, Belk-Ty-plus transportation to build in and
44, and running with the divLrion' gttoj-ney. Evans St.)
G. IdPVENTERS Administrator of the estate of Reba H, Venters Box 127, Ayden, N. C.
line. South 11-30 West 48 feet to sn Iron stake. It being the southwest corner of the Ed Fleming lot; thence North 71-54 West and parallel with the first line, 93 1-3 ^
feet to an Iron stake on the cast-; j^^on <-. * wiUiamson. Atty.' em property line of Pitt Street; box 557, Greenville, N. C. thence along the eastern property i ^pr. 17.24 May X--15-22 line of Pitt Street, North 11-30 East 48 feet to Uie point of BEGINNING.
A map of said property is re-
NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO
VALUES IN USED One Row Toba.cco Transplanters, day through Friday, from 9 a.m. Come in and take your pick. Prie
to 12 noon.
Boats and Equipment
16 FOOT 1956 MODEL SAMSON
Cabin (Truiser, Sleeps 2. Bot-
corded Reeister of fiberglassed. With
In the of the Register o q ^ Forlines.
D-eri.s of Pitt . Box 124, Winterville, N.C. Phone
But this sale wUl be made suo- 2-294'5 ect to all outstanding and unpaid'
taxec: and .-ioecial assessments. This the 15th day of April. 1961. FRANK M. WOOTEN JR.. Trustee
Apr, 24 May 1-8-15 _
Business Opportunities
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received bv the Ea.'=t Carolina College Greenville. North Carolina, in the office of Busine.ss Manager uo to 2:00 oclock P.M. May 4. 1961, and Immedlatelv thereafter publicly onened and read for the fur-ni.'^hing of labor, material and f'^uipment entering into the new floor covering for Infirmary Building. Comnlete specificaiion-s and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of F. D. Duncan. Basiness Manager, and Dnrilev & Shoe. A*chitects, or mav b" obtained by those quelified and who will make a bid.
Only .such bids will be considered as are submitted by those principally engaged in contract floor covering buslnc'.s and who have successfully performed contracts of equal size during the five years.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90''M of^ monthly estimates and final pay-^ ment made upon completion and | a^opptflnce of the work j
No bid mav be withdrawn afteri the scheduled closing time for th*' receipt of bid.s for a period of thirty f30) days.
Tlie owner resees the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive Informalities, d'
Performance ^ond will be required for onehundred per cent (lOO'T^) of the fontract price.
F. D DUNCAN Vice-Pres. Ac Bu.s. Mgr.
East Carolina College Greenville, N. C.
Apr. 24 _
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. House Jr., C.S.C. ot Pitt County, on March 28, 1961. and approved on the same date by Hon. Albert W. Cowper, Judge of tne Superior Court, in a S. P. No. 6801 entitled:
HERSHEY Candy Route
Spare or Full Time
GOOD INCOME
No Selling or
Soliciting
Responsible pers<ms to own and operate new Herthey dispenser business in this area. Limited distributorships available. We supply all locations. Six hours spare time. Car and minimum investment of $794 required. Write giving resume, references and phone number to:
HERSHEY Box 408
Greenville Daily Reflector
get prompt,Courteous attention,; No job too big for us to takej in stride. Drive in if its only or free air or water. Get acquainted; with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
Farm Supplies
SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC-for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertiliser, Hardy-Newsome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm Seed 8t Supplies, and your farm crop insurance. Try our Armoganic Plant Bed Top Dresser. At night
SALESMEN
WANTED
Salesmen needed at once! Must have car, experience helpful but not necessary. Write, giving resume to "Salesmen, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
jes start at $39.50. Jenkins Motor Co., Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.
POUR''ROOM UPSET AIRS UN-furnished apartment. 410 Con-tentnea St.. newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrance's. Call or see J. T Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
FREE PRIZESREGISTER AT Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., for free prises 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 Bajsement."
WANTED
GOOD, CLEAN COtTON RAGS
Mast be free of bnttoni and zippers.
Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.
PICK UP TOUR l>HOMB AKD dial PL 8-1166 and ask far want ada Tour ad will work tor you aU day laef.
Classified Display
SIX R(X)M DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third St. School. Piped or automatic washer. Yard fenced. Also one 8 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Phone PL 2-4293.
FREE COFFEE SERVED EACH day from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m Stop by for a refreshing cup today. Ronnies Donut Shop, 1808 Dickinson Ave.
USED TV SETS
Completely reconditioned TV sets. Ideal for second sets sr childrens rooms. Prices start at $29.95.
Greenville TV A AppHanee Ca. PL 2-2616
Classified Display
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Peed it Seed Store. Baby chicks, turkey poulta. feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, iertUlsers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free : parking.
Work Wanted
NEW ADDITIONS, RXMODOf-tac, repairs of all kinds la gmi-
caU Rufus C. Hardee at PL 8-1575AO In Greenville or Steve Bowen at!
PL 6-6941 In Ayden. Jsexson jr.
: PAINT WORK WANTED INSIDE or outside. By the hour or job
WANTED TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Greenville and. , ron or
Pitt County. Must be over 21 and^
have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12, Tetterton building. 414 Washington St.
Female Help Wanted
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Better Jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Carfare sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116th 8L, New York City.
- Maids For New York Many Needed $35-$55 Week Free room, board, aniforma, TV. Gaaranteed Jobe la heart of New York City. Tickets eent at onee. Dlx Agency, 249 Weet S4th St., New York.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad TtlejHioiia
J Eric Whichard. Executor under the Will and for the estate of Flossie W. Moss; J. P. Moss Sr., surviving hu.sband; Billy Steve Moss and wife, Marlene J. Mo.ss; Gregory Owen Moss and wife. Beatrice Z. Moss; Sarah Ann Meacomes and husband, Horace M Meacomes; J. P. Moss Jr. ,%nd wife^, llazel P. Moss vs.
Marshall L. Evans Jr. and Wa
chovlt Bank & Trust Company, testamentary guardian for the minor children of Peggy Moss Evans
the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina on Saturday, April 29, 1961 at 12 oclock noon all of the following tfacts or parcel of land In Carolina Township,'and more
Number in GreenvfUe PLasa 8-61M
!$1.00 minimum chargs for 86 words or less for first tnaerUcm)
2 Insertions .............. $ 1.76
3 Insertions .............. $ 8.81
6 Insertions .............. $ 8.76
One M(mth ...... $14.90
DISPLAY WANT ADR C$1.26 per coluam inch per insertion)
Week .................. $ i.71
1 Month ................. $83.60
(Above rates for mors than one insertion apply to ads running on ooosecutive days.)
DEADLINB No new sds, kills or eorrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publicaticm.
ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or
cnent in these columns and then only to the extent of s make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlse-mert will not be corrected by s make-good insertion 'fhe publisher reserves the right to rerist or reject any copy.
)8AVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; tbs cost is less per day When you 2Ct deslrd results, call PL 8-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only Che number of days your ad actually appeared.
MAIDS TO $66 WEEK A-1 8LEEP-IN JOBS
in gay glamorous towa. Free TV, room, board, nnlforms. Tickets sent, fast servtee. Write today! A-1 AGENCY. 166 Main SL, Hempstead, New Ysrk
2-5448 after 5 p m.
FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 8-6166 and place an ad in tbs Dally Reflector Classified Section. -
For Sale
TV SETS: EMERSON k DU
mont In choice of wood (not hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.
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.
MAIDSNEW YORK, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON! TAKE YOUR PICK! TO $60 WEEK FARE PAID. DONT WRITE NEW YORK FOR TICKETS. WRITE MISS HILDA, 1120 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE 1, MD. FREE NYLONS.
LAWN MOWERS m hp Clinton quick starting engines, on a 22 mower. Wc service, sell and trade mowera
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Equipment Cu.
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Shoes made after pro models all leather, w'hite band brand. Sizes from 1 up. Also full and complete line of baseball equipment. H.L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.
PIANOS
As a special introductory offer, a $200 discount wiH be given on the purchase of the beautiful Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins aceepted.
MUSIC ARTS PL 8-26M
TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-ly furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and screened-in front p<x-ch. Suitable for cquple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.
NICE DUPLEX NEAR COL-lege, two bedroom. Iti baths, plumbing for washer, blinds. Large closets and cabinets, disappearing stairway. 1506 Eaet Fourth St. CaU PL 2-4086.
Bunchs Shoe Shop
is now located at 19 E. 5th St. New heel wheel installed to tighten and replace heels. Better and more economioal senrice for you.
A POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment for rent on Ward St. near Third St. School. Call PL 6-1056.
SEE US FOR A FREE ESTI-mate for all paint needs. Complete contracting including-labor. Ask about low budget terms. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.
PLASTIC CANS OP ALL TYPES.
complete assortment of electrical appliances, wax. cleaners, one stop shopping for spring cleaning needs. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 2-6870.
STOCK St FIXTURES WHITE Post Store-Station. Living quarters. Two miles west of Bath. Write Mrs. Sara Stocks, Rt. 1, Bath or call WA 3-3389.
COTTON SEED. COKERS PED-igreed, Cokers Certified, Rex Certified, acid and machine de-llnted. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
BETTER DOMESTICS WANTED
Mature women to 45 for better sleep-in Jobs in N .Y. Starting pay $40. Reference needed, ticket sent. IVY AGCY, 212 Front, Minela, L. I. N. Y.
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.
GARRIS SUPPLYFURNITURE and appliances. 605 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-5226. We ouy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliancea
Help Wanted MaIeFeB|^lc
WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR woman to supply Rawleigh household necessities to Consumers in Greenville. Full or- part time. A postal card will bring yoii full details without obligation. Write Rkwleighs Dept. NCD-740-Riohmond, VXt-
$2.50 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNESS CO., P. O-Box 371, Baltimore, Md.
YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business where the more you work the more you earn in Northeastern Pitt County. Thousands prospering every year. Writd at once for more information. /Rawleighs Dept., NCD-740-802, Richmond, Va.
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Yoar Comfort Is Onr BnsineM Phone PL 2-2236 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.
CLIFF Says:
''Best boys In town. See Edwards' windows for yonr ipiing ssvings. Park and shop leisurely.
SEED SOY BEANS. SELECT Lee k Jacksons Certified Lee, Jackson & HUl. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. /
Autoa For Salo
ROOMS FOR MEN FOR RENT.
One block from uptown and ^ block from college. Private bath and private entrance. Call Tim Og-bum, PL 2-9962, after 4 p.m.
~ ROOMS
Tailormade clothes especially for you In our shop. A large choice of styles and materials to choose from. Also, clothes making supplies available for home sewing.
LOUS CLOTH HOUSE Winterville, N. C.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE
We prepare men and women. Ages 18-55. No cxpcrlenea necessary. Grammar sehool education usually sufficient. Permanent Jobs, BO layoffs, short hours. High pay. udvaneemeni. Send name, home addreea ph(Hie number and time home. Write Civil Servioe, Box 408 City.
POUR FURNISHED consisting of living room, bedroom, kltchenette-dlnette, and private bath. Heat, lights and water furnished. Call PL 2-2694. 646 Evans St., next to library, at Five Points.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT OR Pactolus Hwy., one mile fiom city limits. Call PL 2-3225.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.
A NICE FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN Meadowbrook for rent. Day phone PL 2-6123, night phone PL 2-5824.
POUR ROOM AND BATH UN-fumished downstair* apartment. For couple. 1406 N. Greene St. Call or sec after 3:30 p. m. PL 8-1476.
For Rent or Lease
HOUSE, STORE, FIXTURES and two acre* of land on Pactolus Hwy, about 7 miles from Greenville, See owner at 1110-W. Third St.
RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.
Household Supplies
EVERYTHING YOU'LL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, built In oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.
YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Tylers.
Lawn Sc Garden Supplies
PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS in full bloom. Bedding plants alyssum, petunia* red, blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles in all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, la
ad iansr -ittRaaar leytgolds, astsrs,
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag, $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
BROOKS BEDDING FIELD FOR City Councilman. Yocr vote will count If youll elect this progressive candidate
ELECTROLUX
WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave.^Dial PL 2-2287.
lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot pepper, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital. Phone PL 2-6195..
Lost and Found
A BILLFOLD CONTAINING A large quantity of money lost near Colonial Super Market on Fourth St. Drivrr.s license ast Nannie W. Whitfield. Papers in the name of Nannie Nichols.
Real Estate For Sale
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.
Five room frame house. East Third St. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White k Sons. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
More Used
DESKS
36 exemtive, seeretary and regular desks; also, esed executive and secretary chairs. Two nice tables, 66 X 30, one conference table, 72 X SO. 6 coat tiwea.
Taff Office Equipment
tl4 E. 8th St. PL f-8176
Body Building Sets
Bar Bell Sets
Dumb Bell Sets
Home Gym Sets
All Priced Well Below Retail
H. L. Hodges
PL 2.4156
Termite
Control
Qualify your houae now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Frea, Terms if desirod.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 2-3996 Day or Nlfflit
Peel-proof, fume-iMW>f, stain-proof, mildew rwlstant, bullt-in primer.
C. L. Lupton Co.
"Tour Comfort Is Onr Bnsincos'
W. 5th St. Ext. PL 8-8885
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St. Forced air heat, living room, large kitchen, ceramic tUe bath. Screened porch nice shady fenced in backyard with separate garage. Located in nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and business district. Reasonably priced for sale by owner. PL 61915.
NEW HOUSE, THREE BED-rooms, Ihk baths, largo Uving room, kitchen and dinette. Locate ed on Montclair Dr.. Village Grove swh. Would cbftiitlBr Ticant tot on trade. R.R. Hall k Son, 1619
E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-70M
On South Warren St., attractive six room brick house. Will finance. 1440 sq. ft. of spacious living for only $13,000.
Peaiiuts
Let Ua Shell And Treat Your Seed Peanuts. We Are Shelling Every Day Except Saturdays.
KEEL
Peanut Company
Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
EXTRA
Daytona Winner In Stock Drag Strip Fans
Come and sec the nndiipui-ed champion of the year. Performance like you have never examined before. We have a Ventara Coupe ready for immediate delivery. With a 430 torque engine. 348 hp, tri-carburetioB, 4 forward speed manual floor gearshift. aluminum dnim. wheels and dlse.
Brown-Wood
PontiaoCadilUe Tcmpeut 1205 Dkkteson A\
Phone PL 8-TUl
On Willow St., older six house, an exceptl for only $9500.
SMITH INS. St REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 111 E. Third St.
Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.
PlMM PL t-Tsa
209 E. Third St.
Specialists In AU Types ef Plnmbliiff Inelallatien. Remodelinff, Repairs. New Wevk Call Us Far The BeM Of iefvlee Jackson Water Heaters Kshler ef K^ler Ftfhpss
Willard G. Pollard, Owner
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, W.
Monday, April 24, 1961
Stock. And .
Market Reports
1004
ATJTIGH (API(NCDA>Ho TexMO ..............101
RALEIGH (ATI iriw Textron Corporao . 274 2-4
Union Bag CP ........ 36 35
prices Jteady to 25 to 50 Tcps of 16.50-17.75 Wilson: 16.d0-17 iO Kinston; New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve. Newton Grove, Nr hunta: 16.75-17.25 Bethel. Mur
freesboro: 16.S0-17 Spring Rocky Mount; 16.25-17 Smithfield. Dunn; 16.50-16.75 Pembroke; 17 Clinton. Fayetteville, Elisabethtown. Rich Square, Greensboro, Tarboro. Enfield,^Scoand Neck; 16.75 Albertson, Goldsboro: 16.50 Lillington: 16 25 Case Hayne.
Wilson cash cattle prices iteady: Steers and heifers, choice 2.7 50-25.50. good 22-24. standard 17-20; beef cows 15.50-17.50; heavy "cutters 14-15.50; light bulls 12-15-50 heavy bulls 16-18.
Five Persons Injured Collisions Over The
In Five Weekend
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers slightly weaker, farm price 13-134.
Union Carbide United Airlines
United Aircraft ......^34
United Fruit ..... 204
U S. Rubber .........534
U. S. STeel ......864
Virginia-Caro Chem ...404 Virginia Elec & Pow ...55V*.
West Maryland ......35
W. Va. Pulp ti P -SS'i
Western Union ......-474
Winn-Dixie ......... 334
Woolworlh A Co ......694
Zenith Radio .........137 ]
Box Sounded For Two Fires
Over $3,400 damage resulted from five collisions in GreenvUle over the weekend in which live persons were injured according to reports today by local police. * Investigators said heaviest dam-
133 V* 1314 _
......474 4641 age resulted from a wreck_at the
Ihtefsec
59
254
NEW YORK (AP(Noon stocks Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Milli* , , .404 394
Allied Chem A Dye ... 61 Alii* Chalmers Mfg ... 254
American Can .......404
American Enka ......244
American Motors ------194
Amencan Tel k Tel ...1244 m
American Tobacco - *>4 804 Atchison, Top k SF ,..'.244 AUantic Coast Line ....42
....57
Atlanc Refinery Avco Manufacturing .184 Baltimore k Ohio .....314 -j
Bendix Aviation ......66 65
Bethlehem Steel .....474 47
Boeing Airplane .....434 434
Borg Warner .........41 404
Burlington Ind .......20 20
Burroughs Corp .....344 334
Cannon Mills p 6.94
Carolina Power k Lt .. 54 544
Celanese Corp ........344 334
Champion Pap. k Fib )304 304 Chrsyler Corporation 444 434
Coca Cola ...........J6
Columbia Gas A El ... 254 244 Commercial Credit ...874 874 Consolidated Edison . 794 794
Curtis Wright ........194 194
Dan River ............H4 144
Douglas Aircraft .....344 334
GreenvUe firemen were called to the same alarm box Saturday to two different fires, officers reported today.
Officials said Box 321 at the Intersection of Factory and Rldge-wav Sts. was turned in at 3 p.m. when smoke from a previously reported fire was seen by passers-394 by.
24 I Firemen noted that the smoke 19^ was coming from the Buck Supply Company at 1809 Dicklns;on Ave. They explained the fire there was reported at 2:45 p m. by telephone. . The blaze, which damaged several sections of asphalt pipe. started from a trash fire behind the Salvation Army building next door, it was reported.
Fire officers said the same box was pulled at 6;45 p m. when a small fire was discovered in bedroom at 1302 Factory St.
son Aves, last night about 9:45 oclock, in which two persons w^re injured.
According to officers, Matthew Jones. 60-year-old Negro of 1709 Lincoln Drive, received a cut on his. forehead when his car was involved in a collision with a vehicle operated by Marshall David Wilson. Jr., 16 of Route 1, Rober-sonvilie. They continued by saying a passenger in the Wilson vehicle. Miss Ann Jackson 16 of Bethel, leceived a cut to her head in the
RiTeck.
Damage to the ears was placed 4)y officers at about $500 each.
Investigators said in addition to the Wilson and Jones cars, two new cars parked on the Brown-Wood car lot at the intersection were damaged in the collision.
Damage to these new carsp was placed at about $150.
Wilson was charged with failure to stop lor a red traffic light by investigators.
Samual Stafford.
Negro of 1208 Factory St. was
Third and Co4anche Sts. at $:36 p m-, said two trucks we parked at the intersection, blocking 4he view of the stop sign on Cotanche, so WhiU, headed South on the street, could not see it.
Damage to the White car was while damage to the Dupree vehicle, which was headed West on Third St.. was estimated to be about $300.
Police noted that the ownej of the two trucks parked in front of the sign was Instructed to move them.-
Seward E. Selby. 44-year-qld Negro of 1417 West Sixth St. was charged with failure to yield the right of way. following investigation of a wreck at West End Circle ^8 bout 11 p.m. yesterday.
Officers said the Sealby vehicle collided with a car being operated by Wayne Mack Nelson, 18 of Route 4, Greenville.
Faimville Counts 14 Candidates
244
424
56
184
Damage to the Nelson car was placed at $150 while damage to the Selby car was set at $10.
No injuries were reported.
Only minor damage and minor injuries resulted from the collision of a car and bicycle at the intersection of 10th and Forbes Sts. at 3:05 p.m. Saturday, it was reported.
Officers who Investigated the mishap said Durwood Belmont Hawkins, 41 of 1111 Forbes^ St. received minor injuries wKen the bicycle he was riding was Involved in a collision with a car driven by James Franklin WUliams, 42 of Route 3, Greenville.
Police quoted Hawkiife as saying he was traveling North on Forbes St. and his brakes failed when, he tried to stop at the intersection.
Damage to the car was set at $20 while damage to the bicycle was placed at $10.
Mayor, Judge Unopposed In Grif ton May 1 Election
arrested for speeding 35 miles per | hour in a 20 MPH zone, and failure to yield the right of way. following a head-on collision at the intersection of Albemarle and Grande Aves, at 12:05 a m. yesterday.
Driver of the second vehicle involved in the crash was listed as , Bobby Kay Lloyd, 21 of Route 1,
Stokes,
, GRIFTONWith the closing of 34-year-old i on Saturday, three candi-
" dates are in the race for two
Police reported the Stafford
Origin of the blaze, which cartis-j ed light damage, was not given.*
Moose Installing Officers Tonight
Annual installation of officers for the Greenville Moose Lodge is,minor injuries In the WTeck.
commissioners posta and the mayor and judge are unopposed in the May 1 election.
W. D. Casey Jr., incumbent, is seeking re-election as a town commissioner, while two newcomers,
H.
1959 to succeed the late Judge George Sauls, later running for the judgeship and succeeding in his bid for the post. He is owner and operator of a local furniture store.
Ca.sey, a veteran in local politics. is associated with his brother in the Grifton Plumbing, Heating and Gas Co. apd Caseys Building
Donald B Purser and James
Herring are each seeking election Supply. He has .served as sewer as commissioner. Commissioner j and drainage commissioner as a Paul Whitley did not file for re-' member of the Town Board, election' this year. 1 Neither Purser nor Herring has
Mayor Wiley Gaskins and Judge for office here before. Purser vehicle was traveling North on .Qf Recorders Court J. A. Rogers |jg employed at the Kinston Du-
Grand Ave. and collided head-on 4 j-e unopposed. Town Clerk Joyce jpont Plant. Herring works with
with the Lloyd vehicle, which wasjMcCoy said today. Both Mayor headed South on Albemarle. I Gaskins and Judge Rogers had
Officers said Lloyd, and a passenger in the Stafford vehicle, Samuel Dixon. 19-ycar-old Negro, of 1206 Railroad St.. received
filed about the last of March Mayor Gaskins has served two terms in his office and previously served three ternxs (three years) ion the Town Board in the 1940s,
scheduled for tonights meeting
DouglM Aircrxix Supreme Governor of N. C.
Dow Chemical ...... t^Ioose. will be the installing ofiic-
DuPont deNemour 210
!! 364'^354 The installation of officers is an
Eastern Airlines Firestone Rubber
Ford ................82
General Electric .....624
^General Poods .......784
General Motors ......4a4
Gen. Tel and Tel .......294
Goodrich Rubber .....564
Goodyear Rubber ... 364
Greyhound Bus ......244
Gulf Oil .^
________ , - , An estimated $500 damage was in addition to his services as
Charles Smith of Hicko^,^ Dep-; Stafford car in the ; mayor. He has farming Interests
colll.=ion, officers noted, while an here. , j
estimated $200 damage resulted to | Judge Rogers was appomted in
the Lloyd car.
No charges were made in
^ Tuesday For
^1,; ; their fa mrne.s" a re invited to attend fngcars drU-en b7* Joseph*Lane :MrS. E. W. SkmnCr
814 open meeting. All m^nibers and poujsion, involv-
78 Refreshments wl be served.
284! Dew Wallace 'served as trri-561 ! tonal governor of New Mexico!
White, 18 of Petersburg, "Va., and Naomi Garrfett Dupree, Negro of 203 Ford St.
Police, who noted the collision
^'^loccurrM .t th. o
384
Int Nickel Can .........714 ^4
Int. Paper ............31V4 314 j
Int. Tel and Tel ........574 544 j
Keonecott Copper ....884 8741
Liggett A Myers .......91 91
Lockheed Aircraft ...424 414
Lorillard A Co ........'.52 51 4
McLean Trucking ..^ 64 64
Montgomery Ward ...294 294
Motorola Radio ......914 91
National Biscuit .....804 794
NaUonal Dairy ......664 664
Naonal Distillera ....274 264
New York Central ... 184 184
Norfolk A West .......1074 107V4
North Amer. Avia .....464 45?s
Northern Pacific .....434
Ohio Oil Company ... 434
Paramount 'Pictures .-
Penney J.C. Co ........394
Pennsylvania RR ......1^4
Pepsi Cola .......534
Phillips Petroleum ....594
Colored News
434
424
764
39
144
534
584
364
574
61
Pure Oil Co ............374
Radio Corporation ...594
Republic Steel .......61
Reynolds Tobacco ...115V4 1134
Seaboard A1 RR .......324 324
Sears Roebuck ... 594 594
Southern Railway ... 504 504
Sperry Corp ..........324 314
Standard Brands .....624 604
Standard Oil Calif -----56 55Vi
Standard O Ind .......544 544
Standard Oil N.J........48 474
Stevens. J.P.Co ........28V4 28
Rev. 8am Dudley will be the speaker a: St. Matthew FWB
Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The peaker for Wednesday night will be Rev. Mitchell of Cole City. He will be accompanied by his choir of Ft, Barnwell. The public is invited. I
The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at Emmanuel Temple Church. All members are asked to be present.
Tuesday , at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.
a business meeting at the church rione Baptist Church ^ The Arti.stic Social Club will not meet tomorrow night as originally planned. The meeting will be held May 3 *t the home of Mrs. Della Keele. 111-B First St.
Funerals
Fhineral services for Mr. John Floyd, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday, are Incomplete.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
Hope FrnniiG 'AUAS
Jesse James'
Revival Is being held at Emmanuel Temple Church this week. Rev. N. M. Midgette of Farmville is the guest speaker.
The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have^ rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at tlve church.
Carnation Usher No. 2 of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will observe their 35th anniversary Sunday at 14 p.m. Music will be presented by I the Gospel Chorus. The public is invited.
Mrs. Rena Morri.son Moore died Sunday In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ckirnerstone Baptist Church. Rev. O. J. Rooks will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Mr. Jejisie Perry of Forre.st Hill, N.Y. and Mr. Frank ONeal of Kan.sas City. Mo.: three sisters. Mrs.
Snodie Wooten, Mrs. Willie Perkins and Mrs. Hattie Grimes, all of Greenville; one brother. Mr. Dempsey Perry of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. lodest Dail Skinner, 59. wife of Earl W. Skinner, died at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted from the home near Ormondsville Tuesday afternoon at three oclock.
Mrs. Skinner spent all her life in the Ormondsville Community and was a member of the Brooks-Frizzell Memorial Methodist Church, in Maury.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters Mrs. Harvey Shirley of Hampton. Va., and Mrs. C. R. Stevens Jr. of Leavenworth, Kansas; four sons; Earl Skinner Jr. I of near Ayden, Carroll Skinner of ! Hampton, Va.. PFC Bobby S.; Skinner of the U.S. Army, now! stationed at Ft. Bragg, and Ken- | neth Ray Skinner of Maury; five , grandchildren: her step-mother.
Mrs. Nora Dail of Hookerton; a
the J. R. I^lwey firm.
Challenge day wiU be Saturday, April 29.
The Town Board earlier voted to change the terms of the judge and mayor from one year to two vear terms. The board approved The change and submitted Its resolution to the N. C. General Assembly.
Grifton voters this year will also consider a $235.000 water and sewer bond Issue in the May 1 elec-tlon.
Approval of the bond Issue will enable residents on the south side of Contentnea Creek to have town water supply, which they dont have now: will expand the fire hydrant system and provide a new sewage di.sposal plant which would accommodate 3,500 people The presnt system was built to accommodate 600 people, Mayor Gaskins has stated Other parts of the Issue would bring into being a metered system of water billing and provide a new water well.
The Issue provides for a $105,000 water well project and a $130,000 sewer project.
FARMVILLE Politicking here reached its peak last week and 14 candidate.^ seeking offices of mayor or commissioner today headed down the homestreatch to the May 2 finish line.^
After Fridays filing deadline for candidates, a final total showed three men, cne a former mayor, seeking election as mayor. Eleven candidates, one of them Farm-villes first woman seeking public office, are engaged in a race for the towns five commissioner posts.
The three candidates for mayor are former -mayor O. G. SpeJ, Comml.ssioner W. E. Joyner and Farmville farm equipment dealer and former commissioner Frank K. Allen. Mayor Charles S. Edwards. who unseated Spell three elections ago, has declined to seek re-elcciion to a third term.
T^o of the five commissioners are seeking re-election. Oliver Murphrcy and Howard Moye filed sevei*al weeks ago. Commissioner John D. Dixon has not entered the race.
Other candidates for .the two-year commissioner terms are C. B Mashburn Jr., Mrs. Frances Joyner Harper, Joseph D. Joyner, Tommy Lang, Robert Joyner, Dr. S. H. Aycoct; Jr., Sam Wainwright and Jack Allen.
Voter registration on three consecutive Saturdays resulted in 234 new qualified voters of Registrar C. A. Lillys books. He reported today the highest number weve ever had except when v/e had a new registration (in 1959).
Lilly said the 234 reg^trants were comprised of about 60 per cent white and 40 per cent Negro residents.
He attributed the high number to Farmvilles expanded cUy limits and new residents moving Into Farmville since 1959. However, Lilly pointed out, about 30 of them were Farmville residents two vears ago but did not register
then. ' ^ .
Saturday marked the final day of registration. Next Saturday, Lilly said, the books will be open for Challenge Day between the
Registration
Fre-achool regiatration wl be continued _ at Fleming Strwt School on Wednesday, April 2, at 2 'p.m. In the achool auditorium.
All parents who hare not registered their children art asked tO do so. Parenta should have birth cerMficatea and records of Immunization for each child. This registration la continuation of the AprU 1* registration, since weather was bad that day. ___
Traffic Toll
pateigH (API The Motor VeWtf. D.p*rtmW-. t.lly o hUhw*y death* and injurie the period from 4 p m. through 10 .m. today:
Killed ...........
Injured (rural)-"
Kled thii yar .........
Killed to date last year
for Friday
9
104 30Q 318
Neutratist Gets The Red Carpet
Iriured to March 1, 1961 3,867 SSred to March l.,1960 .,.3.90(1
Big Turnout For Singing Program
WASHINGTON (AP) Indonesias neutralist President Sukarno gets the red carpet treatment today upon his arrival for a meeting with President Kennedy.
Kennedy arranged to be on hand to greet Sukarno, here for an informal overnight visit. Fun military honors including a 21-gun salute were ordered for the Indonesian chief of state, despite the informaUty and brevity of his call.
Sukarno was flying to Andrews Air Force Base from Los Angeles. A four-hour meeting with Kennedy has been scheduled.
U.S. officials have seen Sukarno's trip here as an opportunity for the United States to help lower tensions between Indonesia and the Netherlands over Dutch-held West New Guinea._
Go-Kart Program Presented Club
BETHEL Dr. W A. Moody gave a program on Go-Kart Facing at the recent meeting of the Bethel Lions Club.
He presented a moving picture on kart racing, with explanatory, remarks concerning the subject.
Thirteen visitors from Mount Olive and six visitors from Goldsboro attended the meeting, which was held in the- assembly room of the Methodist Church. A Jungle Prowlers Award was presented to Mount Olive for having the largest number in attendance and
The second annual Barber Shop Harmony Show held here Satur-day at McGinnis Auditorium was success, with a near capacity^ audience, a spokesman said today.
The Rose High School band sDonsored the event and received the proceeds, which helped pay for their Washington. D.C. tour, the spokesman said. Russell Rog. erson. publicity director for the Pitt County Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quariet -Singing in America said he understood the band had received enough money to pay for their Washington, D-C. tour.
He commented the local chapter felt they had a successful show. He thanked the different businew-men and merchants who made sponsorship contributions, which made financial backing of the show possible.
Three quartets appeared, including the Vagabonds of Winston-Salem Dixie Colonels from High Poirit and the Dixiecrats, a local chapter, quartet.
The Pitt chorus is available for singing engagements^______
hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. in his 1 for having traveled more mes Wilson St. office. in order to attend
E.
Officers For 1961-62 Installed By Agnes Fiillilove School PTA
Officers for the 1961-62 year were Installed at the Agnes Pulli-love School Parent-Teacher Association meeting held Thursday
evening. ^ ^ ,
Mrs. Amos .Evans, president of the P.T.A. City Council, installed Mrs. J.T. Cox as president. Other officers installed are Mrs. Ernest L. Avery, vice president: and Miss Novella Exum as treasurer Mrs. Donald Presser, secretary, was' absent from the meeting.
A picnic for members and spe
cial guests was held. Prevlo^ly. the P.T.A. had been having family picnics.
The day having been set aside as Junius H. Rose Day, Rose was honored as a special guest. In a talk to those present. Rose stressed the cooperation that has been manifest between the parents and teachers of the school.
A rismg vote of thanks was extended to the outgoing iwesident, Mrs. E.S. Jones, in appreciation of two years service.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Tonite l*t Outdoor Run!
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The Boy and Explorer Scouts of Troop No. 131 are asked to meet tonight at 6:30 to make plan.s for the annual camporee. Parents are also mvited.
'The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Singers will render the music for revival at Emmanuel Temple Church Tuesday night at 7:30.
The Senior Choir of Comer-
J. T. T-BONE
WILLIAMS
FOR
CITY COUNCIL
Mr. James Thorne Sr. died at his home on Bonners Lane Saturday after a brief illness. Funeral .services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Rev. J. A. Nimmo will officiate.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Pennetta Hester Thorne of the home; two sorus, Mr. James Thorne of Greenville and Mr. Clifton Thome of Newark. N.J.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Lillian B. Andcrton of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Payton of Greenville and Mrs, Carrie Knight of Portsmouth, Va.; four grandchildren.
Ml.vs Mary Elizabeth Payton died Sunday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief 111-nes.s. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Payton of 420 Bonners Lane. Greenville and Sam Payton of Richmond. Va.
sister, Mrs. Alonza McLawh^ of Hookerton; four half-ssters\Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs. Dorothy Messer of Raleigh, Mis.ses Betty Jean and Winnie Dail of Norfolk, Va.; and two half brothers; Edward and Jimmie Lee Dail of Raleigh.
Last Rits Held For Mrs. J. A. Moore
Mrs. Annie WiUiams Moore, 82. widow of J. A. Moore, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night- at 6:15 following a month of illness.
Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Sam Worthington, Holines.s minister of Vanceboro, assisted by the Rev. John Way, Methodist minister of Grimesland. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore, a native of South Carolina, was reared near Greenville and spent her adult life in the Grimesland community. Shei was a member of the Grimesland, Methodist Church. Her husband died in 1935.
Surviving are six sons: Roy
Moore of Beaufort, L. A., Larry, and J. A. Moore Jr. of Grimesland. Elton Moore of Williamsburg. Va.. and Lcafort Williams of Williamsburg. Va.; tw'O daughters, Mrs. M. W. Runlon of Williamsburg. Va., and Mrs. J. D. Dickens j of Havelock; 12 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren.
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Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Daniels, who died at her home Saturday morning, will be held Wednesday at 2.;30 pm. at St. Peters Church. Rev. Elijah Harris will officiate. Burial will follow m the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Mr. Warren Daniels of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Blanche D. Smith and Miss Catherine Daniels of the home, Mrs. Joanna Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Stokes; two sons, Mr. Warren Daniels Jr. of Greenville and Mr. Manning Daniels of Baltimore, Md.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Edith Little of Alexandria, Va.; two aisters, Mrs. Lillie M. Mitchell and Mrs. Nina Langley of Philadelphia. W.; one brother, John Ed Harris of the home; 43 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.
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