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WEATHER

Fair and somewhat cooler to-nifht and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No. 99

itfwasnwa o AflSOClATlD PRMB

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1961

Visitors Toured Greenville Tobacco Factories

ON U.S. TOBACCO TOUR . . , J. Con Lanier talks to visiting Egyptians, Mr. and Mrs. Moustapha Hossni, Antoine G. Salloum and Dr. Ahmed NaguibSadek and to Mr. and Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Jr., following a tour of local tobacco factories yesterday.

Egyptian Specialists Tour Fuqua Offer To

Local Tobacco Industry

Bv STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Three Egyptian tobaccomen, on

Market Development Program, [ American blend on sale in the their visit here is part of the United Arab Republic, adding that

efforts of the tobacco industry to

a 30-day tour of United States; increase sales and use of U. S. to-tobacco producing areas, toured bacco in foreign countries, La

the tobacco industry here yesterday.

The visitors here included Dr. Ahm^ Naguib Sadek, Controller General of the Tobacco and Alcohols Laboratories. Cairo, United Arab Republic; Atdtne O. 'Salloum. Managing Direclcw of Salloum Preres, a tobacco and cigarette manufacturer, and Mr. and Mrs. Moustapha Hoasnl. Hossni is president of the Salnica Cigarette Company, S. A. E.

Their visit to Greenville was sponsored by J. Con Lanier, General Counsel and Executive Secretary of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.

The Egyptians are a mission from the United Arab Republic, representing the tobacco industry. They are visiting here as guests of the U.S. tobacco Industry, as part of the market development program for U. S. tobacco.

Their visit is being sponsored by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and Tobacco A.ssoclates. During their trip, the group will visit various tobacco manufacturing plants, factories and farms, to see how American tobacco is produced.

According to Lanier, the use of American tobacco is Increasing In and Arab Republics, and during the past year over 11 million pounds of American tobacco was sold to Egyptian manufacturers.

In addition to being part of the

Pretending This Is Her Birthday

PAW PAW. Mich. (AP) - Although her fifth birthday doesn't come until August. Jeanette Douglass parents are pretending today is the big day.

The Rev. and Mrs. Walter

Douglass have been told by doctors that Jeanette-has less than a month before her life is snuffed cut by cancer. Two months ago .sh'- required surgical removal of an affected kidney. Now she has

lost the use of her legs and the

affliction has spread to her chest a"^ spine.

The Rev. Mr. Douglass Is

P'l.'itor of Paw Paws First Bap-tost church.

nler emphasized.

Dr. Sadek, noting he has visited in the United States before, said he likes the South, but explained that North Carolina has the finest people of anywhere I have visited. "V -

The tobacco chemist explained that bn his previous tours of tobacco producing areas here, he has visited markets, re-drying plants, manufacturers, plant bed.s. fields, and attended meeting of warehousemen.

Dr. Sadek emphasized the fact that Oriental cigarettes are losing out In the Arab Republics to American blends. He stressed that we are usir^ much American-type tobacco, most of which is imported from America. He added that. In his opinion, the use and Importing of American tobacco will increase.

Hossni, who is in the cigarette production field, agreed with Dr. Sadek, and added that he has a very big hope for using American blends.

'The manufacturer noted that there are so many brands of

his company is now producing a filter cigarette. He explained that the production of filter cigarettes is expected to increase enormously in the next few years.

Hossni said companies in Egypt are producing as good cigarettes as American companies, and much American blend tobacco is used.

He eommented that prices are very high for American type tobacco, and noted thaff we can get it cheaper from other origins, but added the American tobacco is best.

Both Hossni and Dr. Sadek commented that a new market is opening up for burley tobacco there. 'They noted companies in the United Arab Republic are interested in It and expressed the thought that the Imports of burley tobacco will increase.

The Egyptians, who have for the past two weeks visited Washington. D. C., Richmond and Danville, Va will tour Rocky Mount. F a r m V111 e, Wilson, Durham, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem while in North Carolina.

Prom this state they will go to Kentucky and Tennessee to look over the burley and dark fired tobacco apeas.

Buy WNCT-TV Is Turned Down

Court Reform Bill Due To Face Fight In Senate

FXTfADFD WEATHER O TLOOK FOR N. C.

Tempera lures will average near r.o; mal or somewhat above rormal. with little day-to-day rhiinge for next five days. Scat-t rr-d showers around the week-(nd will average one-half inch or more.

RALEIGH (AP)-A bill to revamp North Carolinas court system was expected to complete its journey in the House today and be sent to the Senate where it will face an uncertoin future.

Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort has said he will oppose the measure.

The compromise bill was approved Tuesday on second reading in the House by 85-28 following a two-hour debate. The measure calls for the creation of a uniform system of Inferior courts by 1971 to replace the present hodgepodge setup.

If approved by the legislature, the bill would have to be submitted to a vote of the people since it would amend the state constitution.

Th compromise proposal was wbrked out by Rep. H. P. Taylor of Anson, chairman of the House Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts.

Rep. John Kerr of Warren strongly urged passage of the bill. Explaining the compromises that w'ent into the measure, Kerr said, In the end it came out something w'e can all accept.

Kerr had opposed a court measure recommended by the State Bar Association. He later joined Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe in offering a much milder court bill.

Kerr told the House that in almost every respect every concession has been mode to what was desired in the bill offered by Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe and myself.

Under the measure, the State Supreme Court would have administrative authority over the entire court system. Justices of the peace would be replaced by magistrates and their compensation would not depend in any way on their decisions in cases.

Crawford assailed the proposal to give the Supreme Court administrative authority over the court system. He said it would take away control of the courts from the people and would give the Supreme Court a job it Is not designed to handle.

Where will it all stop? he asked. Do we have any assur-ar.ce that these people will not be down here two years from now asking to take away more rights of the people?

BetheFs Acting Mayor And 5 Commissioners Are Re-Elected

BETHELActing Mayor Joe ButferworLi -wid iv incumbent c .mmiss'.oners of the town were successful in their bids for re-election in the primary held yesterday.

Re-elected to the posts of commissioners were W. E. Andrews, Maior James. R. J. Whitehurst, J R. Cullifcr and S. C. Ives.

Defeated in the race was D. E. Perry, who had sought post on the Town Board of Commlfislon-ers. It Was Perrys first attempt in local politics. '

Biitterworth received the hlgh-e.st number of votes of any candidate, a total of 244.

Other voting was as follows.

- Jaraes, 2i2: Whltehursl. 236:

Andrews, 229; Culllfer, 221; Ives. 213: Perry. 157.

A total of 303 ballots were casv according to Mrs. C. M. Burton, registrar, out of a total of about 400 registered voters, ejection in the primary is tantamount to success in the general election here.

A higher number of ballots was cast in the 1957 primary, total^g some 394, Mrs. Burton recalled. There was no primary In 1959 since the candidates were unopposed.

Mayor Butterworlh was appointed acting mayor this year

after Clifton Everett resigne J in ordfr to assume his duties as a member of the Korth Carolina House of Representatives. Of the other successful candidates, all were already serving on the town board. Ivs was appointed this year to fill Butterworths position on the board, after Butterworth was appointed mayor. However, Ives had served on the board In past years.

The general election will be held Monday, May 1, with voting to take place at the Town Hall from 6:30 a.m. i^til 6:30 p.m. Poll hold* ers are Mrs. Walter Gray and J.K Bunting. I

Stockholders of Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc., yesterday voted down a proposed sale of the companys assets to J. B. Puqua of Augusta, Ga., for $2.445.002.40.

A final tallj^ of the voting stock showed 26,066H shares favoring the sale and 22,218^ shares exposed to it. Required for approval was 36,277 of the corporations total 54,414 shares.

The stockholders, either present or voting by proxy, voted for or against as corporation president Earl McD. Westbrook called the shareholders' roll.

Around 86 of the companys 275 stockholders attended yesterdays meeting in the Greenville City Courtroom, called by the Board of Directors of the corporation to consider Fuqua's offer.

Puqua made his offer to a meeting of the board March 30. At that meeting, the board adopted a resolution recommending the proposal to the companys stockholders and set yesterday's meeting.

An approved motion at a subsequent meeting of the board said the board had recommended the proposal to the stockholders with-cut approving it.

Fuquas offer would have represented to stockholders a capital Investments gain of around 670 per cent. He proposed to pay about 20 per cent of the total at the sales consummation and the balance over a six-year period. Based on the companys stock before a 50 per cent stock dividend in January, the Puqua offer would have given stockholders $67 per share. Original cost per share was $10.

Puqua, last Friday, filed a half-million dollar suit in Federal District Court in Washington, N. C., alleging that the directors on March 30 agreed to submit his offer to the stockholders. North Carolina statutes require a board recommendation in referring this type of proposition to the corporation stockholders.

Immediately following adjournment, boaid member A. Hartwell Campbell^ who is station manager of the companys Greenville television station WNCT-TV, presented another proposal to purchase the company.

Campbells offer matched one submitted by Roy Parks of Ithaca. N.Y., that would bring stockholders $70 per .share, based on the companys stock before the January dividend. Based on the new stock. Parks offer would give .stockholders $46.66 2-3 per share. Campbells offer would net $46.67.

The station manager also told the stockholders he would per.son-ally assume litigation and liabilities against the company and its board of directors.

F\iqua s sUit named eight of the nine board members. Campbell was the director not listed in the suit.

- f

Five-Year-Old Falls From Car

A five-year-old boy received minor injuries yesterday wlien he fell from his fathers car on North Greene St., police reported.

Officers, who Identified the youth as Donald Eugene Cannon, said he fell from the moving vehicle as the car made a turn (wito Martin St., about 8:20 p.m.

The boys father, Leon Cannon, 31. of 301 Church St., was driving the car at the time, Investl-g.Ttors explained.

They noted the boy received treatment at Pitt Memorial Hospital for abra^ons to his-hip, and was released.

No cliarges 'dcrc placed.

F rench Army Insurrection In Algeria Suddenly Ended

ALGIERS (AP) Forces loyal to President Charles de Gaulle crushed the four-day army revolt today with hardly a shot. The man who led the insurrection, Gen. Maurice Challe, surrendered to fate trial and possibly a death sentence, ^

Three other retired generals who joined in leading the mutiny Raoul Salam, Edmond Jouhad and Andre Zellerwere not accounted for. One unconfirmed report put them at a Foreign Legion camp at Zarelda, 25 miles from Algiers.

The French Ministry of Information said Challe landed at a field near Paris. He will be brought to trial on charges of organizing an ' insurrection and usurping power. Similar charges have been placed against the three other generals and three colonels.

The gotemment has not dis

closed whether Challe will be tried as a soldier or as a civilian. On that issue could depend whether he faces a firing squad or the guillotinealthough the possibility of a death sentence was largely discounted in Paris.

The uprising ended with the bewildering abruptness with which it began Saturday.

Thousands of Europeans gathered in the center of Algiers as rumors swept the city that loyal soldiers were preparing an attack.

But the mutinous generals could give little encouragment to the French settlers, who had hoped De Gaulles plan of self-determination for Algeria was doomed by the insurrection.

The generals attempted to speak to the crowd but found the microphones were dead. They then boarded trucks guarded by paratroopers and fled the city.

Gendarmes and loyal soldiers

took control of the city and threw up roadblocks.

Sporadic shooting broke out but after daylight life in Algiers stead-Uy returned to normal. Stores and shops opened and buses were on schedule.

In Paris. Information Minister Louis Terrenoire said a plane from Algeria had landed at British Gibraltar with certain ac-compllces of Challe but hedidl

not know their names.

Already stripped of his rank and dismissed from the service on order of De Gaulle, Challe was to be confined in Sante Prison in Paris as a common criminal and not in a military prison.

Challe and the three other gen-efals of his rebel junta fled from Algiers Tuesday night after the collapse of their revolt. A convoy of trucks and autos, guarded by some of the paratroopers who had spearheaded the rebellion, took

them and some 35 of their top followers to an unknown destina* Uon.

While civilian and military authorities made prisoners by the insurgents in their predawn coup last Saturday resumed control of their offices in Algiers, gendarmes and troops set up coad-locks on main highways. Search planes roared Into the Algerian skies at dawn.

^hc fleemg generals left behind them despairing and bewildered French settlers of the North African metropolis who had supported their effort to overthrow De Gaulle and keep Algeria forever French.

In addition to trials of the generals and four colonels charged with key roles in the revolt, military courts presumably will also judge the soldiers who Joined in the revolt, particularly the paratroopers who were the rebellious officers strongest arm.

Cuban Officials Appear Split Over Life-Or-Death Fate Of Prisoners

By STANFORD BRADSHAW

WASHINGTON (AP) Cubas officials may be divided in a struggle over the life-or-death fate of 548 prisoners reported captured in last weeks unsuccessful invasion.

Latin American diplomatic sources said today there apparently is one clique, headed by Raul Castro, which favors execu-

ACL Trestle Is Damaged By Fire

GRITTON-Plra damaged an Atlantic Coast Line Railroad trestle near here yesterday to the extent that it cannot be used for train travel until repaired. Fire Chief Wilbur Murphey said today. The fire occurred at a trestle in the yard of the Grlfton Pine Manufacturing Company about 3:30 p.m. and continued until about 6:15, Chief Murphey said. He said that cause of the fire had not been determined. ^

It was learned that work has already begun on repair of the trestle, which Is located on the track which runs parallel to Highway 11 from Greeqville to Kinston. A southbound freight train had to stop at Grifton during the fire yesterday and could go no further, 'Trains using this route run between Kinston and Weldon, It was learned. The southbound train also runs by the DuPont Plant near here, but it Is possible to reroute the train so that DuPont will be serviced out of Kinston, if the need arises,

'The trestle probably will be repaired within 48 hours.

'Two trucks from the Grlfton fire department answered the call.

While they were out, another call was received for a truck to be sent to a local grass fire. In .spite of the absence of an available fire truck, the grass fire evidently was brought under control.

tion. Another, perhaps including President Osvaldo Dortlcos, is opposed.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro himself appeared on both sides of the fence in a Sunday television appearance.

Let them not ask for clemency, he declared in discussing the prisoners. But at another point he hinted they might be spared, to be held as hostages against any further invasion attempts.

The diplomatic sources said their information on the struggle came from a person in Havana who had been In contact with the situation.

The presidents of six Latin American nations have joined in an appeal for clemency.

Pope John XXIII, the Organization of American States OAS) and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights also had asked that the prisoners be spared.

Dorticos said Tuesday Cuba will never violate humanitarian norms In dealing with prisoners. He was responding to an OAS appeal for humanitarian treatment for the prisoners.

The possibility that Dortlcos might be among those favoring moderation, the sources said, is further indicated In the tone of his reply to the OAS plea.

In naming Raul Castro as a reported advocate of Immediate execution, diplomatic sources noted that he supervised the execution of 71 persons in Santiago, Cuba, one morning shortly after his brother came to power. Raul Castro heads the Cuban armed forces.

Another argument against executions, the sources, said, is the traditional Latin American revulsion against capital punishment for any crime, let alone political.

The Castro regimes execution of more than 600 persons, the sources said, already is one of the principal black marks against

it in the eyes ci LaUn Americans.

Any new wave of executions would only Increase this revulsion and make more likely the possibility of joint hemispheric action against Cuba, they said.

Five Candidates Now In Fountain

Unemplojrment At A Record High

WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment remains at a record high in major labor market areas. It's getting worse in smaller areas.

Secretary of Labor Artur J Goldberg reported Tuesday that 101 out of 150 major areas surveyed showed six per cent of the work force unemployed. This was the same total as in March,

And he added that the number of smaller areas similarly classi

FOUNTAIN Five candidates yesterday paid their filing fees to enter Fountains May 2 municipal election. Commissioner and Fountain merchant J, L. Peele filed &s a candidate to succeed Mayor J. M. HortMi, Since yesterday was the filing deadline, Peele will probably be unopposed next Tuesday when voters go to the polLs to choose a mayor and three com-ml.ssioner.s. Only a write-in candidate could oppose him.

A race for the three commls-slwier posts developed Just before the deadline fell. Oommlssloners W. C. RedIck and C. O, Smith filed for re-election and M. W. Owens and E. E. Ellis filed to make the race for the three seats a four-man affair.

Mayor Horton announced several weeks ago he would not seek re-election. Peele has been a commissioner for about one year. He was appointed to fill the unex-Dlred term of P. D. 'Tumage when Tumage resigned.

Redick Is a local fuel oil dealer. Smith is associated with the Poun-

Blue Ribbon

*Blue ribbon juries are seldom seen, said defense attorney M. E. Cavendish, bnt this is one of them.

He made his comment in Pitt County Superior Court today after he had examined the 12 jurors seated in the box who would weigh the evidence. The defendant ^ in the case was Cavendishs client. ^

Presldtng Judge Albert W. Cowper observed: You have some of the best juries here in Pitt Connfy.

Sollcitm* Robert D. Ruase Jr. said, Thank yon, your honor. Weve got good citisens here, Cavendish said.

fied as having substantial labor surplus increajsed from 184 to 199 i toln Milling Co. Owens is a fanner In April. land Ellis a local merchant.

Convict Woman Of Manslaughter In Court Today

A Parmvllle Negro woman today was convicted of manslaughter after being tried on first degree murder charges In Pitt County Superior Court.

Presiding Judge Albert W. Cowper deferred ssntendng Mary Lee Thompkins of Parmvllle until tomorrow after the jury returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter shortly after 10 ajn.

The defendant was tried for the slaying of Amos Thompkins in Parmville Peb. 2.

A case docketed for this weeks term of .court against 25-year-old Jay Leo Stokes of Route 4, Greenville, had not come to trial by noon today. Stokes Monday was indicted by the Grand Jury on chargee o i;HX)curlng perjury.

Optimist Club To Install New Officers In June

NEWLY-ELECTED OPTIMIST OFFICERS President-elect Money, May and Ross.

to be installed June 26 ara (left to right) KI ViaMHB,

GREENVILLE OpUmifits Monday laid plana for the June installation of Its new officers elected recently.

President-elect H. Tqm Money heads a list of five officers and

formally take office June 26 at an Optimist meeting.

Outgoing Optimist President Walter R. Whitehurst said an Optimist official from the zone level -T- probably the Optimist

three board members who wiUi^^toa Two lieutenant gov

ernor will be on hand for tlw installation cernnonies.

, To be Installed along with Money are vice presidents Johnny May and Dee Vinson, secretary-treas-urcr Billy Ross and sergeant-at-

arma James Xeeb

Money wffl the local current Ident.

In mdrnm

hm M Ms

I b fiig trar

(CooUmie I

Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament To Be Friday

A hmcheott ad a cocicUlJ party prlaes will be tvarded First pnze are amoa* the acthities planned mlU be either folf bag ar cart;' for the Ladto Inrltational Oolf,second prta# five wood or wedgt,* T.a'-nament Friday at the Green- or golf shoesi third pri will be

wh-* Oolf and Country Club.

o^gistratioc befimi at t:30 a.m a 1 11 am., tee off time

a half doten golf balls. Oolf cov trs wiU be given the golfer having the longest and shortest drive

S xteen loa-ns in Eastern North <ai Number 9 and the closest tci

C-'r4ina will participate to the.^he pin 0B_Number_l____.

tctt-nament with 306 golfers being There will be free Ptpsl-Cola--Invited from Greenville. Wilson.on the course during the tour-, Weihmeton. Rockv Mount, Wind- nament and souvenir booklets and WiKiam-ton. Tarboro, Smith- book matches distributed to the fioH Kinoon. Cherry Point. Campiguests, Greens flags will be of l->T*nirse. Jerk-vonvine, Goldsboro, i pink silk. trimnMd in black lace Ne hviUe. New Bern, and Ply-1 with Wack numeral* tndieatin* the nvTiith, ' Indiriduals holes. '

At the end of the first rflne Greenville women who will be iu'v-heon will be .served The hostesses are Mrs fWilliam Cor-r'"-ra Will of braised cor- bitt. Mr* Sid Dunn, Mrs. Charles'

rt^h h?r*. par'^ley potatoes, as- Gaskins. Mrs Tom Rivers. Mrs P',r* i'*rclp,-pnng congealed Lee Hannah. Mrs. 'Reid Perkins. k''*. tee tea. rolls. parialt.. ' Mrs. Ty Warner, Mrs Billy Jen-^ A n"'e h*'le tournament for be- kins, Mrs Bill Davenport. Mrs g.- rr nnVrr% will be held. Ray MacKenrie. Mr* Ben Harri-Afi'T IS holes have been played on, Mrs WaiJy Howard. Mrs. a rcckt'd r'rtv for all partid- Connor Merritt Mrs. Jamec Har-pprrC w;Ii b^ fJven at which timr vey Ward and Mra Bob Powell.

Clio Members Hear Paper Charter Member Wrote

^Changes in Washington was

thr subject of a paper arttten Mr: Jack Spain and read by Mrs W. 6 Boit to the Clio Book Club Tue..day afternoon.

tary to Senator Bam J. Ervin Jr

of North Carolina.

Our NaUoc'5 Capital, that supremely sensitive political city,

____ _________ feels a prickling of the hair and |r

Mrs. Spain u a charter member,a tingling of the fingertips.* stated f tba club'and was its first presi-,Mrs. Spain in the opening para-d3t. She attends the meetings graph of her paper. She quoted when she i* in Greenville but orne of the columniri*' Politics rerides in Washington most of the is once again an exciting affair., tune where her husband u aecre- a revitalized atmosphere prevails: |

- ~ unere is a feehng of purposeful i

movement in the air, of self con-! hdence. of a do something attl-! tude; a restfulapproach to gov-: emment Is eveiywhere apparent. aie spoke of the Informality of, the. new president as refreshing M MW ? ' but maintaining the es.sentlal dig-'

l \._ ^ nlty of hU office: of the changes

II Q . f* |ln made in the WTiite House by Mrs.j

UbV w* UaUa ^ Kennedy and many other interest-1

*ng features of the new tdmlnis-j tratlon. 1

Mrs. Henry L. Rivers was hostess for the meeting. Her home was lovely with arrangements of spring flowers.

Mrs. Luther Moore, rice presl-

Calendar Of Events

ttES _

llTEDNESDAT

7:30 pj&.Or Kathario

Boltaclaw of Um IstematiODal CooperatUm AdminlstraUon, Waiington, D.C., will discuss **Bame Economics to tha dunging World.** Home Demonstration Agents and other Interested people are invited to attend. Austin audltortom.

7:30 pjn.OreenviUe *Tbast-mastcra Club meets at State Bwy Patrol BUtg.

:90 p.BLAdult Dancing dassea apcnuored bgr Bm ^ Recreation Center.

THUEBDAT

9:30 ajn.Newcqmers dub meeU at Cinderella ReaUu-raztt for cards and coffee. For resonratlons cell Mra Dotiffiae Anting, PL 3-TIOl, or Mrs. John Thompwrn, PL 3-2914.

9:30-13:00 N->Adult Sewlnff Class at Bm St. Recreation Center.

10:00 a in.Greenville Serv-ce League Executive Board wlU meet with Mra Leonard Blox-am. 103 N Itot m>.

10:00 ajn.Dr. Katharine Holtaclaw of the Internatimul Cooperation Admstratkm. Washington, D.C., will discuss The- New Peace Corpe.** Austin auditorium. Open to public.

13:30 p. m. Newcomert Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p. m. ~ Civitan dub meets st 8Uo Restaurant.

7:30 pjn.**Africa As I Saw It** win be the s^ibject of a

lecture by Dr. Katharine Holtsclaw who has Just returned from a tour of duty there with the International Cooperation Administration. Public Invited.

9:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 9:00 pjBuAmerican Legion Auxiliary will have its April meeting at the home of Mrs. L. W. Cherry, RouU 3.

-nauAT---

9:30 am.->Ladies Day at Country Club.

10:00-13:00 NKay School. Bm Street Parit 6:80 p.m.Ih. Theodore

Hopp, ProfessOT of Histmy at Duke Dniversi^, will be the featured speaker at the Bast Carolins College Chapter of AAUP ti the St. James Methodist Church 9:M p.m.Klwsnis Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Chib

7:M pm.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m.Troop No 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Rocrea-tlD Center. ^

9:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their Wdg. on Fannvllle Hwy. 9:00 pm Ramonas School

Wwdnwtday, ApHI^26, 1961

of Dancing recital In Austin auditorium. No admission will be charged.

satijroay

9:00 pm.-ll:00 p.mSenior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.

blnday

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

7:30 p.m.Churchwlde Mlb-sion Study Clas.s to be held tt Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

May Wedding

JUDITH ARLENE HART ... ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milton Hart of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Mr Robert Edwsrd Gagnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard-Albert Gagnon of Ayden. The wedding is planned for August 13, ^

Furniture Makes A Room

IRISH SODA BREAD

2 cups sifted flour ^4 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon aalt

By VIVI.AN BROWN .AP Newsfeatures Writer

YOU CAN BUILD an entire room around one good piece of furniture, says decorator Trudy

Wilkinson.

1 tablespoon sugar -

An old piece of furniture or

_______ ______ _____an antique can mix very well with

dent, presided over the business contemporary furniture," she

- VX - f.#* VS VTVVS * SV WSO***V.J>0 * J %** Wf ----

1-3 cup butter or margarine s^lon and welcomed the guests | says. *Tt is like introducing an cup each currants and seed-; for the afternoon. Mi.ss Elizabeth old friend to your new home, less raisins (rinsed in hot water copeland. Mrs. Charles P Gas- a room that is strictly contem-and drained) kins. Mrs Frank Herbert and Mrs. porary usually is too impersonal,

tablespoon cartway seeds Thomas Rivers. The club voted to xhe old piece you buy or inherit

1 cup buttermilk Imake a contribution to the cancer ran mellow a room.

Sift together the fl(Mir, baki^(jrive. Members were reminded of Wilkinson has wedded old

)ia. salt Md sug^. Cut In the;Book Club day luncheon on April and new furniture for many of until parliciea are about.29 at the college at 12:45, "hlch clients.

butter until particiea %.2 at me college at 12:45, wmcn clients

the size of small peas. Sur In cur- j^ opening attraction of thej ..jn one Instance we spent one-

Add BUtierraM. mix in wnn ^ course wtth coffee and on one fine French Pro-

fork just until dry mgrt^nu served. Books were

warsTi ItW* . . . . . .

JU99 ussvaa i 1 u wK Rerveci, ikkjks W0rc

moisKned. Mixture wiU look exchanged and the club adjourned, bskmg powder biscuit dough.)

Turn into buttered round layer-cake pan (8 by I*-* or H inches): pat out so dough is smooth and even. Bake la moderate (375 de-g.^^ees) oven 45 minutes or until cake tester inserted ^ in center comes out clean and top is lightly browned- Turn out on wire

Births

vincial commode. It carries the room, although we cut costs by using inexpensive cottons.

Color also helps ,in a low-budget decorating plan, she points dQt. Your. favorite < lior can dominate a room, balanced off with tints of the same color. If

iyou like monochromatic irownco- luiu uuv uu wuc Bom to Mr, and Mrs. 8. L. Stowe Or you can mix strong

rack; turn right side up; cool.'Jr. of Brandon. Ka. on April^ i^lors.

Serve in wedges or slices with or Samuel LawTence m.j

without butter. Tampa General HosplUl. Mrs.|

Stowe is the . former Laura Lee Gurganua of Greenville.

CAULIFLOWER WITH CAPER SAUCE

1 large head cauliflower

2 teaspoons salt

, _ .V, - - I Red felt draperies help liven

!n Tampa General HosplUl. Mr*.;^ imporUnt but

are Inexj^nslve and easy to make," she says, pointing out

McGowan

Bom to Mr, and Mra.

Wesley

,but.

April 22. 1961 in Dixie Hospital, Hampton. Mrs. McGowan Is the former June CaroJjm Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E Brown. 1114 West Wright Road. Greenville.

flour IH cups milk H teaspoon mustard Pepper

I to 3 table^KK)08 drained capers Trim cauliflower and wash in cold water. BoH whole gently in 1-tnch billing water with 1 teaspoon of the salt, uncovered, 5| minutes. Cover and continue cook- Ing over low heat until top is ten-' derabout 20 minutes.

Bridge Luncheon

while melt butter in a saucepan over low heat: stir In flour. Add milk, remaining 1 teaspoon salt, mustard and pepper to taste. Cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add capers. Place cauliflower in serving dish; some of the sauce may be poured over the; top 80 it dribbles down sides, and remaining sauce served separately. Makes 6 servings.

.OVEN POTATOES 4 medium-sized potatoes (about

IV4 pounds)

2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon butter Paprika

Pare potatoes and cut In half crosswise; place close together (but do not overlap) in a baking pan into which they Just fit. Add aater to bottom of pan. Cover tightly with pan lid or foil. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 30 minutes. Remove cover. Spread potatoes with soft butter; sprinkle with paprika. Continue baking, uncovered, IS minutes or until soft through. Makes 4 servings.

When mounting new window Thi the putty will stick to the window frame, rather than to the panes, dip the putty knife Into a solution of soap or detergent suds, blade of the knife.

'The Greenville Service League sponsor a Bridge Luncheon at the home of Mra C. C. Skinner May 4 at 12:30 For reservatom call Mrs. Ray Minges or Mrs. Charles Howard between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. Benefit for the Laugh-ingbiOU.se Bed Fund.

Use silks on .contemporary furniture when combining it with antiques.

Tie a room togethw by repeating the color of draperies in throw pillows.

Felt should be finished off. Use an inexpensive braid around it.

Fine old draperies may- be found at auctions; bad parts may be cut away 10 give you enough fabric for swags or draperiw.

Wood gives warmth to a room and it can grow in beauty If It is waxed or dusted every day.

Try out color schemes using big swatches rather than little slivers of color. Youll get a truer picture of it.

When highlighting a room with an important piece of furniture make sure you've chosen proper placement so that the piece is not lost in the shuffle. A delicate French piece would be lost In the corner of a high-ceiling room.

. Men like simjriiclty. Go easy with frills and ruffles in a mans room or one he will share.

If you use a decorator, she ihould act as an Interpreter for your needs and requirements. Be sure she does not impose her personality on your decor.

Personals

Jan W. Brewer, grand master of masons of North Carolina, left This morning to attrod the Grand Lodge MeeUng of South Carolina being htid In Bpartanburg, S. C April 36-28. Accompanying him were Grand Secretary Charles A. Harris and wife and Grand Marshal A. A. Kafer ^r.

N. A Roebuck la a patient In^ Ktt Memorial HospiUl- ' He Is in Room 109.

Mrs. Vick Forrest is a patient Ktt Memorial HospiUl.

MISS PEGGY ANN PRIDGEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Wilmington who announce her engagement to Bob Smith .Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinnix Warren of Route 3, Me-bane. The wedding will take place May 27.

VOTE FOR

John L. Howard

For City Council Tuesday, May 2

Born, Raised, Educated and Employd In Greenville

that she decorated a budget room for ft young girl using a green on white primed linen with ShOeS GfOW,

felt draperies at windows, using. x T> "U

the same linen print on the sofa' W aSfl L<lKe x5aDy

and two arm chairs, with red.

felt cushions on the couch. | When baby needs new shoes,

A bachelors apartment decorat- why not buy a pair which can ed by Mrs. Wilkinson has walls jn-ow with him by means of ad-of charcoal gray and white ticking, draperies of the same and a bed covered In red velvet. She likes to hang fabric on the wall, rather than pasting It down.

Tt looks better and the tacked area can be covered with braid, she say.s.

An added advantage In hanging It is that it can be taken off when you move.

Other Ups she suggests:

justable back lacings?

These soft, comfortable shoes fiuiuble for infants from one .month to two yearscome In a I choice of fast-color, machine-' washable fabrics and glove-type leather. If sudsed ofUn, they wUl he hygienic enough to nibble!

A practical idea for summer decorating la to uae colorful beach towels as washable b^prmds.

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Wednetday, April 26, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

W.S.C.S. Have District Meet

The New Bern District meeting 0 the Womans Society o Christian Service was held in Centenary Methodist Church in New Bern April 20. Mrs. Albert Venters presided. The theme for the day was The Faith That Cornels Us Dr. A. J. Hobbs. District Superintendent, gave, the devotional emphasizing that some of the most important characteristics ct 11/e are those unseen, that must b? accepted by faith. Greetings were offered by Mrs. Guy Hamilton, president of the Centenary Womans Society of Christian Service and by Rev. J. W. Line berger, pastor. Guests were recognized by Mrs. W. C. Chadwick of New Bern.

Reports were given by District officers and the History of the group was given by Mrs. L. A. Green, Oriental, and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Havelock. Mrs. C. H. Boyd, Conference Secretary of Promotion, directed a look toward the future. She declared as one challenge the fact that less than 50% ol the MethodLst women of N. C-belong to the Womans Society.

A Life membership was presented to Mrs. Jennie Aldridge of Oriental for many years of devoted service to the Womans Society.

Mrs. T. S. New'bold, Conference Secretary of -Christian Social Relations, delivered the address. She emphasized that each person must recognize Jesus as Lord of his life before the great number of im-solved problems of this era can be helped. It seems our foreign mission need turns out to be a home mis.sion problem The ChrLstlanlzing of our land," she .stated. Wherever Jesus is not Lord, there is our mission," she added. She closed with the idea that the factor that unifies our .world is religion. Our mission field begins here in New Bern and goes around the world," she concluded.

During the pledge service, the five subdistrict leaders pledged $16.800 in behalf of their 4.357 members' in the district to the conference program for the coming year.

The memorial service was led by Mrs. W. B. Rouse, New Bern. Mrs. Herbert Beaman, Chairman of the Nominating committee, presented the nominations for new district officers. They were electee as follows: Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Peterson; Secretary of Childrens Work, Mrs. T. Marvin Vick; Secretary of Literature and Publications, Mrs. Prank Griffin; Secretary of Missionary Education and Service, Mrs. L. C. Swink; Sectary of Promotion, Mrs. J. H. Ipock; Secretary of Supply Work, Mrs. Mary c. Adams; Secretary of Youth Work, Mrs. H. L. Cannon Jr.

eXCK THMU

Mews And Notes From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens and

Maaoele Notlea

Crown Point Lodge No. 706, A.P.&A.M., will have a Stated communication ' Thursday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Work In the Entered A{^rentlca degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

WILLIE J. ROGERS,^ Master ROY A. McKETTHAN, Secty

.j COKTmST ^

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gMt

T26,000

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Lautares Bros<

Jewelers

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Igerttffa

ucstod Jiwntil

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Mrs. Alice Sumlln visit Mr. Joe Owens of Macclesfield Sunday aftemooo.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner of Charlotte were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Jane Gardner: Mrs. Jimmy Sutton has returned from a visit with her daughter and eon-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. RH. WUliams of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain have returned from a visit with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hunt of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Jimmy Sumlln was Sunday dinner ^est of his aunt, Mrs. Lula Langley.

Mrs. Joe Fleming of Belvolr and Mrs. James Smith and children of Falkland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kln-chen- Edwards.

Miss Nettie Faye Sumlln was guest of Miss Rachel Wainwright Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tarboro were, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. Belle T. Hinson visited Mr. Herman Lilley Sunday evening.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee Nor-vllle, Mrs. Etta Case, and Mrs. Ed Corbett visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett Thursday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs. Douglas Norvllle and .daughter, DarneU, Mrs. Bessie Jefferson, Mr. Richard Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson, and daughter, Linda, Mr. Raymond Lewis, and Mrs. Jasper Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. WUli-am Henry Jefferson during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittman and children, and Patricia and Ray Jones spent the weekend in More-head.

Miss Margie Meeks and Mrs. Rachel Moore of Greenville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and children, Tim, Pam, and Jeffery were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Oakley of Farm-ville.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson spent the weekend with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway of Jacksonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barefoot and children, Leonard, Christopher, and Alice Paige of Benson were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Manning.

Mrs. Drew Blalock and children, Bernice and Patricia and Mrs. Bobby Meeks and daughter, Janet attended Jim Forests birthday dinner Siuiday.

Mrs. Turner Taylor and daughter, Judy, and a friend, J. W. Collier of Lucarna were guests of Mrs. Mary Everett Sunday after-Mrs. J. O. Brown and daughter, Sussie, spent the 'weekend with and Mrs. BUI QuUley of Jacksonville.

Mr. J. L. Hinson is spending this week with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway of Durham.

Mrs. Eddie Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, and son, Clark, and Mr. J. L. Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway and family of Durham Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eason and daughter, Judy of Snow HUl were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Galloway.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Man-gum and son, Greg visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Mrs. J. B. Price and Mrs. C. W Burress of Saratoga were Monday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Galloway.

WUma arid Kenneth Tyson were Sunday dinner guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy BrUey and son, PhU of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter, Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. Cobby Brown of Sharppolnt were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Cobb.

Mrs. Thad Everett had a quilting party in the home of Mrs. Daisy Crisp Tuesday afternoon.

After a winter in drydock, the best way to prepare a boat for the water is to scrub it thoroughly with warm soap or detergent suds, inside and out. Then do any needed sanding, painting, and varnishing.

Vote For

Ralph Brimley

For City Council May, 2 Hection

Experienced Administrator Successful Educator

Prowen Leader

A Progressive Candidate For A Progressive City

Potato chips, cookies, candy, and

cold drinks were servet to the following; Mrs. Johnnie Owens. Mrs. Mary Everett, Mrs. Margie Windham, Mrs. BeUe T. Hinson, Mrs. Carzle Jefferson, Mrs. Emma Webb, and Mrs. Daisy Owens.

Pvt. Lester Douglas Gay of Fountain, arriver at Ft. Sill, Okla. last weekend to complete his six months training In the National Guard. Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay of Fountain. His address is the following:

Pvt. Lester D. Gay N.O. 24977293 Bty. F. 1st Lng, Bn Ft. sm, Okla.

^ Auxiliary Meets

The auxiliary of Ottei Creek Church met In the home of Mrs. Wren Abrams Friday evening. The meeting was opened with prayer. Mrs. Fred Tyndall, president, presided over the business session, Mrs. Wren Abrams, secretary gave her report, and Mrs. Belle T. Hinson, treasurer, gave her report.

The scripture was taken from the Song of Soloman 2:11-12 and the lesson topic, was Whispering Hope, read ^ Mrs. Daisy Owens.

Rev. C. D. Hamilton dismissed

the group with prayer.

At the conclusion of the meeting, the iollowtog refreshments were served by the hostess to the group: nuts, cookies, candies, and iced drinks.

Club ^eeU

4-H

The Busy Beavers community 4-H Club met with their leader, Mrs. Alton Moore Monday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting.

"America the Beautiful was the opening song. The pledges to the American and 4-H flags were given.

Jimmy Cash gave the devotional. He read the 43rd Psalm. The group prayed together The Lords Prayer.

Johnnie Phillips, the pre.sident presided over the business ses.sion

Robersonville News And Notes

Mr. and Mrs. BiU Johnson were' the guests of his sister Mrs. John C. Watson, hr husband and children Lisa and John in Greens-boro for a few days. They attended the Greater Greensboro Golf Tournament.

Joel Jebkins and Rus Williams were the weekend guests of Richard Keel at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mrs. Richard N. Bnickse, and daughters Vickie and Becky of Portsmouth returned to their home Sunday after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Jr., were business visitors in Raleigh Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harsch of Charlotte, were the guests of her

of the meeting. Buddie Killebrew': father and mother.- Mr. and Mrs.

...^1 ._____1 J* . A Wv A X) r\ M 0 A vr 1

volunteered to give the devotional next month.- Jimmy Cash and Bobbie Corbett volunteered to do the next demonstration.

John Moore artd Johnnie Phillips gave the demonstration for the month of Forage Crop^j. They showed and explained how an acre of Coastal Burmuda grass could be established.

Mrs. Moore served refreshments to the seven boys present.

Announce Marriage

C. Abram Roberson for several days.

J.W. Taylor left Sunday for the Upper Marboro, Md., Tobacco market where he will spend several weeks. Irving Keel left the same day for the Maryland market and Leonard T. Harney has been on the South Carllna strawberry market since Tuesday

Mrs. J. B. Rawls is visiting her son Huber Rawls and his wife in Fairmont.

Mr. and ^s. William D. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J-D. Taylor spend Sunday in Beaufort.

Mrs. M.C. Thomas and son Lin-wood left Wednesday for Warren, Ohio, to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Rhine.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney L. Stokes were called to Kinston due to the death of her brother, William Edward Boney.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Bunting had the following dinner guests: their daughter Mrs. J. K. Roche and sons Billy and Victor from Apple Valley, California, their daughter, Mrs. Maurice

day moriftng he attended the funeral of his father, IM. Little. He left here April 26..

Mrs. Richard Riley and daughter Jan who spent a month with Mrs. Rileys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor left Friday for their home in Hazlet, N. J.

When Mr,7and Mrs. Harry Fagan of Fort Myers, Fla., left Friday after a visit with her brother. Dr. J.M. KQpatrick and family, Mrs. Kilpatrick accompanied them as far as Jacksonville then continued to Valparaisd, Fla., to spend several days with her daughter Mrs. Michael BaUey, her husband and their chUd.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor spent Wednesday with his daughter, Mrs. Graham Caddell and Mr. Caddell in Darlington, S.C. Thursday they went to the Orton Plantation in Wilmington before visiting Mrs. Taylors aunt, Mrs. J. H Wynne in Maysville.

Miss Prances Jenkins and Mrs. Philip Keel and son Walter were the weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Mabry Allsbrook and Mr. Alls-brook in Portsmouth while Philip Keel and his son Phil were in New Bern.

Miss Mariann Bunting and J. D. Tyler, Jr., spent Saturday at Nags Head.

L. Best Fleming is critically 111 with pneumonia and uremic poisoning. Saturday he had another stroke.

Mrs. Jesse Ward continues treatment in Rocky Mount where she has been a patient for over three weeks during which she underwent surgery twice.

Mrs. Wayland Wilson, Mrs. J-P. Keel Mrs. James E. Gray, Miss Ann House and Miss Martha Pope spent one day in New Bern.

Helen Everett Elected President

At the weekend meeting of the ChrlsUan Youth Fellowship held in Belhaven, Miss Helen Everett was elected president Mrs. Betsy Bunting, secretary and Mrs. Mar

Lough, Mr. Lough and Sandra of tha Woolard worship chairman.

Mother and Daughter Banquet

The Robersonville branch of the Future Homemakers of America held their' annual Mother and Daughter Banquet Wednesday evening in the high school cafeteria.

The meeting was opened by the president. Miss June Matthews which was followed by the invo-

Rev. Brown o Gold Point, Umi new officers were installed Vincent J. Columbo. Troy Warren replaces John Gray Taylcnr as president. Mrs. Mary Wynne In the vice president and the outgoing officer is Mrs. John E. Boone. Oscar Roberson continues as treasurer and Mrs. A. Pitt

A Roberson holds her former post-

Hel-

ing. A solo "He" by Miss ena Johnson W'as rendered.

The meal prepared by the Home Economic classes consisted of

chicken salad, potato chips, peas, hot rolls, lemon chiffon pie and iced tea were served to the 146 students and parents.

Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins responded to the welcome by the president prior to the introduction of the high school faculty, the elementary teachers, the high school secretary, Mrs. Jeanette Jenkins and the two boys, Steve Taylor and Billy Cratt who participated in the activities.

The final feature of the evening was "Builders of Homes" narrat-ad by Prances Clark. The vocalist, Miss Beth Grimes, was accompanied by Miss Helen Everett, pianist.

PTA Meets

The final meeting of the Parent Teachers Association for 1960-61 was held Thurday evening, April 20th in the Robersonville High School auditorium.

Following the Invocation by the

tion as secretary.

A talk on "The Martin County Guidance and Councillng Program

was made by Pumey James .who explained its aims for the future.

Mrs. GUIs Woolards room received the attendance prize.

Couple Married

MLss Mildred Prances Stalls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stalls of Robersonville, became the bride of Johnny Carmon Bryant, son of.Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle. Bryant of Windsor. The ceremony took place - in the Robersonville Holiness Church at 2 oclock Prl-day. April 7.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the young c(mplo will be at home in Windsor.

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Elkton, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting, Miss Melva Bunting, Miss Marianne Bunting and their friend Bobby Beach and John Tyler, Jr., of Robersonville. On April 28th Mrs. Roche and her family will fly to England to meet her husband T-sgt. Roche. They willl live abroad for three years.

Mrs. Joseph Lundholm and little sons, Jimmy and Bobby, have returned to Lynnfield, Mass., following a three week visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson. Her father has been very ill for over a month.

The Rev. I. Mayo Little of Wilmington, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Little. Thurs-

Bath Houses In U.S. Disappearing

The other C.Y.P. members from Robersonville who attended were: Miss Beth Grimes. Zula Barnhill, Glenda Lee Roberson, Martha Pope, Joan Cochran, Ernest Whichard, Leroy Bland, and Herbie Highsmith.

Those who spent FTIday and Saturday in the church homes in Plymouth while attending the Chi Rho meet were: Mary Anne Keel, ALda Tyler, Vickie Robertson, Martha Sue Langley, Iris Roberson, Diane Roberson, Sammy Grimes, Danny Evans, Here Pope and Walter Purvis. The adult leaders were Mrs. Beatrice Robertson Mrs. Eugene Roberson. The director was the Rev. Wilbur T Wallace.

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MRS. BONNIE RAY HARDEE ... Is the former Yvonne Marie Bright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- D. D. Bright of Greenville, who announce her marriage to Bonnie Ray Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Hardee of Greenville. The wedding' took place January 15 in Bridgeton. '

Public bath houses are surely and not so slowlydisappearing from the American scene.

Latest to give up this once-flourishing business is Brooklyn, New York. The last of its five bath hoinses, at one time a center of suds-and-sociabillty for 1,000 customers a day, recently closed its doors forever. Built in the days when cold water flats were the rule rather than the exception, this bath house was washed down the drain due to the tremendous improvement in modem plumbing throughout the homes and apartments of Brooklyn.

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To the person who writes the best essay of 250 words or less on What East Carolina College means to Pitt 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)

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FACE rouii

Wednesday, April 26, 1961

THE DAaY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, W. C

Mq^jor Step On ^ourt Reform ^ill

Thats NewsChicken Picks Castro

Wedneidayt April 26, 1P61

Overwhelming acceptance by the House of Repre-scntativea of a compromise court reform bill represente a major step forward in a field that has long been in need of legislative action.

Having passed two readings in the House, the bill was slated for its third reading today which would be a mere formality before the measure is passed on to_ the &nate. There it will be subjected to a crucial test and perhaps defeat at the hands of a group headed by Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort.

In the past two sessions of the legislature there have been sharp divisions in both houses of the General Assembly over proposed court reform measures. During the 1959 session this division prevented any legislation in this field from being enacted and the legislature adjourned without taking py definite steps to bring about court reform.

uniformity is needed in the court system.

The compromise bill hammered out by the House and given overwhelming approval by its members is a genuine compromise bill that offers a nthjor stride forward in improving the court system of the state. While it may not,entirely satisfy either side on the court reform issue, it does offer a logical and workable approach to the problem North Carolina faces and its provisions will go a long way toward improving the courts.

Furthermore, since it is in the form of a constitutional amendment, it will be subject to approval by the voters of the state before it becomes effective.

For the sake of the people of the state and our system of courts, it is to be hoped that the same thing will not happen in the 1961 General Assembly. North Carolinas courts are in dire need of reform and streamlining. The hodgepodge of lower courts across the state will continue to become more confused unless the legislature takes definite action. From top to bottom the judicial system will become more disorganized during a period in which better organization and more

We trust that in the Senate, as was the case in the House, there will be a general recognition of the urgent need for a court reform measure to be passed by this session of the legislature. In the interest of North Carolina and its people, the Senate should exert every possible effort to give approval to a court reform measure that will be acceptable not only to its own majority, but one which can also be accepted by a majority of the members of the House.

Through hard work and putting this urgent need of the state paramount, the House has effected a good compromise on court reform legislation. If the Senate does less it will not, in our opinion, be keeping faith with the citizens of North Carolina.

This Week May 3e Sianificant

Public Sentiment And U.S. Policy Changing

By LYNN NISBET

CRUCIAL This eleventh week of the 1961 session of the General Assembly may be the most significant of all the weelce since the Legislature convened on February 8.

Last week say substantial oro-gress In areas of important let-islation. following two months of relative non-productive activity A recognizaWc start was made in the areas of congrea-sional redistricting, improvement tn courts, and small loan regulatton. These were the items considered before the session convened as vitally important, second only to the question of money to pay the costa of the expanded program of service recommended by Governor Sanford. >

Many off-side observen predicted that these issues might ' take more time and occasion more bitterness in legislative fights than the money Item- Developments to date have Justified this pre-session appraisal.

It is true that the money bills, appropriations and tax levies, are far from complete; That 4 traditional. Through the years the final reports of the money committees have not been ratified until very near the end of the session. The difference between this and prior Legislatures is that this time there is hanging over the General Assembly a sort of Damocles sword threat respecting congressional redistrieting. plus popular demand for improvement in small loan regulation and in Judicial procedure at levels below tile Superior Courts,

LITTLE PEOPLE Even the roost casual observer can see that In all these issues there Is the age-long basic conflict between the rlghti of little people as contrasted with privileges of big people. Nearly every tax bill proposed gives the big folks an edge. The same kind of cursory observation indicates that the little people stand to derive far greater relative bensfits. when total tax payments and public services are compared.

For example, the yield last year from income taxes paid chiefly by what might be termed the big folks, was almost

double tiie yield from the general sales taxpaid largely by the

litUe folks. All the reeelpti from both these and other sources of revenue went into a common general fund to support the schools and the health and welfare programsfrom which the little folks derived major benefit.

That would seem to Justify extending the sales tax to items not presently taxed in order to

see that every citizen bears his rightful part of the total tax burden. The gimmick Involved In that concept is that the little fellow already is paying his full share, because the concession and rental chBurges collected by the big folks from the nontaxed'* little people includes the taxes which the landlord or business operators does not pay out of his own pocket, but collects from his tenants or concessionaires or the public.

It Is an intricately roixed-op and Inter-related situation, for the proper solution of which leglslstors are entitled to help and sympathy. The same thing goes for court revision, designed chiefly to help the Uttle feUow. and for sm^ loan regulation designed to protect the borrower from exorbitant charges.

OVBR-EMPHASIS-The historic record will show that all recent Governors of North Carolina have emphasized the needs of the little peoplethe rank and file of citizenship. Governor Kerr Scott believed that the highway program has been channeled too much for the main thorou^ares. and he sponsored a program for development of county and community roads, manifesting Indifferent concern for the welfare of industry as such.

Governor William Unstead Initiated a program for industrial development, which he was not able by reason o( health to effectuate. Governor Luther Hodges adopted the idea and further expanded to the point where North Carolina moved into front ranks of all the states

In that area.

Scott. Umstead and Hodges did not ignore the public education system, but put It in lower than top place. Governor San-fbrd had put it at top of the list, and given emphasis almost to the point of ignoring other state needs.

BACK-UPThat gets us back to where we etarted thU column that crucial week ef the 1961 LegWature. The Sanford pro-' gram for at leaet 170 million more money for public schools than the Advisory Budget Commission recommended was adopted by the Joint appropriations committee last week. Effort to

Set the finance committee to nock out the propoeed tax on Toods and ascription medicines failed. Nenher action was final or coneluzlve, but considered together they mean that this week which ie half goneand next week may determine pretty definitely what course the General Assembly will take with respect to tax levies and educational apprc^rlatioiu.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered et Poet Office. QreeovUle. N. 0.. M seoood oIih meO matter. _

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How much does public opinion have to do with the shapinar of foreign policy of the nation?

Normally one thinks of foreign policy as being shaped by the President, the Secretary of State and other key advisers in the administration who are experts on international affairs. In a large measure this is certainly the case. But there are times, it seems to us. when the weight of public opinion on a particular phase of international relations goes a long way toward shaping U.S. foreign policy.

A case in* point is the present situation between the United States and Cuba. During the period since Castro came to power in Cuba and began his verbal attacks upon the United States, there has been a growing resentment on the part of the average American toward the Cuban dictator and the communist dominated regime he heads in Cuba. At the outset of Castres blasts at the United States, there seemed to be the public as well as the official feeling that the United States should sit back and let the new dictator run his course of denouncing the United States. There was the feeling that in a relative short time his tactics and his regime would fall under their own weight in Cuba.

. In recent months public sentimentand apparen1>-ly official policy as well-has changed. There is considerably less patieiice nn the part of 4he averurge American for the verbal abuse to which Castro is subjecting the United States. There is growing concern over the build-up of a communist arsenal less than 100 miles off the U.S. mainland. There is greater sentiment on the part of the public for the United States to put a stop to Castro rather than waiting for the people of Cuba to rise'up against him.

A year ago the American people would have reacted cooly to the proposal that the CIA assist in training anti-Castro Cubans and aiding them in launching an invasion of their own country. Today, in contrast, there are people who seriously question whether the United States did as much as it should have in supporting the invasion of Cuba by rebels intent on overthrowing Castro. Direct interv^ention by the United States in Cubaa question that apparently had little public support in the United States 12 months ago has many advocates among rank and file citizens today.

Final decision on the course the United States will follow in Its relationship with Cuba will be determined by top administration officials; but it would be surprising indeed if final decisions are not influenced by the sentiment being expressed by the American public.

Foiicy

Action

K>!(.ii|bl IrvUcU. bcU.%

By PATRICIA MOORE

'^ome Gallery Interestec:

The Oreeoville Art Center has been lifted to higher rankz (of zome kind).

To make a long story short. Hostess Barbara Batchelor said the catalogues were on the way.

toretto, Titian, Van Dyck, Frans Hals, Guido Reni, and even Gilbert Stuart.

The reasona request from a Rome gallery for two copies of the catalogue of the opening exhibition of "Old Masters" last May. Director of the gallery Prof. Glulio Ansaldl said "These catalogues are very necessary to our Art Library.**

To refresh the minds of readers. the catalogue dealt with the 30 paintings lent by outstanding art dealers of New York City, for the opening of the Greenville Art Center at its gallery on Evans Street.

Those were Just a few.

And it was a rare instance that such paintings were temporarily in this part of the state.

What a change occurred afterwards.

The Professor Ansaldi was writing from the P. Accademla Del Virtuosi A1 Pantheon In Rome, Italy, to request the catalogue of the exhibition "Paintings from CozzarelU to Ingres.*

The former Flanagan home was purchased to provide a permanent home for the center.

Some of those famous artists featured at the exhibition which. Incidentally, attracted thousands from this part of the statewere Albert Bouts, Tin-

The halls were beseiged with modem art. cubism, abstract, portraits.

Other Editors Saying

Of course, some of that has provided a continuation of the art growth provided for those who attended the first exhibition and who have continued to patronize the gallery.

An Insulting Bl

CIA Inspires

r inger-r oiniing

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The finger points at the Central Intelligence Agency as a big factor in two American disasters within less than a year: The Cuban Invasion and the U2 spy planes.

Bit by bit the CIA, most hush-hush of all government agen-cite and therefore the one about which the public knows the least, is being criticized. The result will be a good look at its operations.

President Kennedy took the Initiative in this by appointing Oen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former Army chief of staff, to head a study of Intelligsnce and guerrilla warfare tactics.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is ceported to believeand to have told Kennedy sothe Cuban disaster shows there should be a division of responsibility in the CIA,

This means separating its lathering of information it's the American super - spy agency from any part In carrying out the actions based on the information it collects.

.Last May 1. Just 15 days before President Elsenhower was to have had his summit meeting tn Paris with Premier Khrushchev, the CIA sent the U2 spy plane over Russia where it was fihPt dQwn,

The result:

1. American spying was revealed to the world at the worst possible timewhen Elsenhower and Khrushchev were to meet in search of peaceful solutions.

2. The subsequent revelation that this was only the latest In a series of spy flights humiliated Khrushchev since the others had been successful.

3. The humiliated Khrushchev reacted as might have been predicted.' He burst into international rage and indignation, called off the summit mating, and iflsuUed Eisenhower/

Although the U2 program In general had been approved by Eisenhower and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, apparently the CIA did not consult with them about the timing of the specific flight that ran Into trouble in that very delicate period.

It shouldnt have required much astuteness to figure out beforehand that if the plane was caught and brought down it would give the Russisns enormous anti-American propaganda at the worst possible timejust before the summit.

As for Cuba the CIA reportedly was up to its neck in the invasion.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, leader of the Senate Democrats, called Monday night for prompt and thorough overhaul of u, S. intelUgnece machinery.

Late Monday one of the highest officials In the Kennedy administration aeknowladgad this country had helped to tntia and equip the Cuba exiles who bit the Cuban beaches lut week.

He also admitted there was considerable mlscaloulation both by the Cuban underground and U. S. IntelUgnece on two points:

1. Whether there would be extensive anti-Castro reaction Inside Cuba when the landings were made. There wasn't.

T. The*extent to wwcn the

Communists already had supplied Castro with arms. It turned out to be much greater than expected.

There have been various reports that the CIO helped In training the rebels and In providing overly optimistic aimrais-als on the degree of anti-Castro feeling in Cuba,- a factor of real significance in deciding whether to invade.

The CIA Ls headed by Allen Dulles, brother of the late Secretary of State John FV>ster (Continuad on page (iva)

(Greeebnoro Dally News)

North Carolina and especially the Piedmont should wake up to the redistricting strategy which a group of small-counly legislators are seeking to foist on the state.

On Tuesday Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt introduced an amendment to his one-senator-per-county bill and it quickly passed the Senate Committee on Constitutional Amendments, heavily stacked with small-coun-ty representation.

The amended bill would go far beyond the one-senator limitation. It provides that the General Assembly at the first session after each decennial census by order of Congress, shall establish senatorial districts which shall represent and contain related geographical, population and area interests- .

There Is no requirement in Senator Humbers revised bill about altering the districts. Nor is there any mention that population of the various districts shall be equal "as near as may be.

In short, the Humber bill would abolish population as a factor in senatorial districting, leaving the predominant membership of the Senate to set up its own membership standards. This would make Senate redistricting, if any. independent of House reapporttonment.

Let us analyze, for a moment, exactly what Senator Humber has in mind. With no stsndsrds of measurement, the Senate might easily become a tight llttie club, a self-Derpetuating body quite similar te a school board or a board of trustees which Is self-ippolntive.

The State of North CaroUna Will have atrayed a great distance from the concept of rep*

reaentative government If It allows such a proposal to be written into its organic law. Once the.,State Senate was a body whose membership was determined by the amount of property taxes its membership paid. But this was far back in the 19th century, when a plantation aristocracy ruled the state and small Piedmont farmers had little or no representation in Raleigh. Would Senator Humber have North Carolina revert to that kind of government? His bill is obviously aimed in that direction.

Fortunately, the amended bill must stand Inspection and a vote on the floor of the Senate and must come before the people of North Carolina for a vote Just as the ill-fated one-senator-per-county bill did in 1954.

The people defeated that bill, once they had discovered what it was about. We feel sure that tne same fate awaits the new Humber bill if it should survive.

Now there is an exhibition by members of the East Carolina art faculty, and some of that is certain^ worth viewing. The carvings and figures lend a special attraction, along with a three-part series which give the viewer a wistful and practical impression of the resistance movement in Norway during World War H. Dr. Bruce Carter Is the artist.

And there Is also a circus a complete model of the famous Ringllng Brothers Bamum and Bailey production. (Stankys Circus.)

So you can see that things have changedwhat those walls must have seen and thought.

The Public

Irorum

To the Editor:

The General Assemblys small-county bloc is determined to heap insult on injury in this reapportionment fight. Its members have not been content to strike down a moderate proposal aimed at a fair compliance with the constitutional mandate to redistrict the Senate. They are now insisting on applying the clincher and ending forever the chance that the populous Piedmont might attain fair rep-rasentation.

We do not believe the people of North CaroUna will allow this to happen. But if it does, we predict that North Carolina will ultimately attain fair legislative representation, even if it requires an over-throw of Democratic Party domination to attain It.

I am collecting and editing, for purpose of publication by the North Carolina Department of Archives and History, the letters and papers of Thomas J. Jarvis. Jarvis was legislator, governor, ambassador, senator, and founder of East Carolina CoUege.

Jarvis moved to Greenville In 1872 and resided there for the rest of his life, dying in 1915. Would you please run in your paper some kind of notice that I am seeking letters to and from him. and that I would like to hear from anyone who knows the whereabouts of any one or more letters to or from Jarvis. If they are of any algnlficanoc whatever, they should be Included in my volumes of the Jarvis papers. This means, of course, that I would only like to copy these "letters.

Very truly youri,

W. B. YEARNS,

2152 Faculty Drlvi Winston-Ssltm, N. O.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

President Kennedy, in assert Ing a positive Cuba policy, has given hope to the peoples of the world who seek freedom. He. said that Cuba would not be abandoned to Communism. Now this policy needs to be Implemented. Just saying something 'is not sufficient; we need to be willing and able to back our position by whatever force Is required. Otherwise, we shall be In a worse position than ever. The United States dares not let Khrushchev call our bluff; it must, In fact, not be a bluff.

The Cuban situation requires review. For monUis, the Senate Internal Security Sub committee hM been holding executive session hearings on various aspects of the Cuban problem. These hearings are held sub rosa for reasons which, to me, do not appear very sensible. fore this Committee have already appeared two of our Am-bsssadors to Cuba; Arthur Gardner and Earl E. T. Smith; an American Ambassador to Mexico, Robert Hill and fo^ er Ambassador to Brazil, Ed ward Pawley. Their testimow clearly pronounced Fidel Castro a Communist and an enemy of the United States.

Some of the testimony indicated that full evidence was available prior to Castros revolution and duri^ its early days which Indicated beyond a doubt that this is a Communist movement and always was. There has been testimony to show- that the evaluation of data by so-called experts on the Fourth Floor of the State Department was very, very wrong when it reached the Fifth Floor of the State Department where the great men ait, and that It was even more incorrect when it reached the White House.

Certainly, it is the business of the CIA to engage in espionage. This Agency should have known all about Castro, his brother, his organization, his association with Soviet Russia, etc. What the CIA reported to the State Department and to President Eisenhower, I do not know. But it is obvious from the position adopted by the Eisenhower Administration as regards Bs-tlsts and Castro, that neither the President nor the Secretary 0 State could have been adequately Md aecurately. informed. The present failure in Cuba requires a study of CIA methods.

President Kennedy came upon this situation during the Presidential campaign. His attitude was straight-forward and correct but it was very widely criticized and unfortunately he moved away from his positive position by avoiding the' subject. His reference to Cuba in his Inaugural Address was correct from the standpoint of every event that has since occurred.

However, during his first months as President, he was obviously diverted from an original purpose by so-called experts and specialists who advised and still advise that the United States must subordinate itself to the Organizstion of Amwdcan States, a body which has been trembling lest Soviet Russia bomb some places. To this cowardice, President Kennedy has now replied:

Should it ever appear that the inter-American doctrine of non-interierence merely conceals or excuses a policy of non-action; if -the nations of this hemisphere ehould fall to meet their commitments against outside Communist penetration, then I want it clearly understood that this Government will not hsi-tate in meeting its primary obligations, which are the security of our nation."

This is a clarifying statement. If the OAS is to shake and tremble before Khrushchevs threats, the OrganiMtion might as well die and very quickly. At any rate, the statement quoted above is a challenge, as strong and te pertinent as ths Monroe Doctrine.

Now, something needs to be done. Words have no value unless they .are backed by deeds. If Castro has MIGs, we should give the rebels everything they need. But even more Important, it is neoessary for the United States to blockade Cuba. It is ridiculous for this country to supply Castro with beef and ' medlclnM. Patriotic Cubans will (Continued on page five)

!-afm Market This Year

By ELMER R0E8SNER The farm market this year will be much bigger than It was last year, more than a half a blUlon dollars bigger.

The fact that there are fewer families living on true farms than previously swposed, and the fact that the family farm will eventuMly diminish (as reported here yesterday) do not affect the bigness of the market. However, these (acts are changing the nature of the market.

They mean that it will absoub more giant machines and fewer smaB dh. mm pHnei and

fewer wheelbarrewa; more ehem-household

fewer

icals and fumlshlngf.

The farm market wUl be good for two rezsons:

1. The expanding population and'rising level of urban Income means that' there will be more demand for farm products.

2. The Administrations farm program is planned to pump $2 billion more Into farm Inoome.

The farmers* net Income this year is estimated at $12.2 billion. which is $600,000.000 over the 1960 take.

Now that is a very attractive figure, and it will cover a lot of purchasee of famUy cars, clothing, furniture, furnishings, travel and stooki. In addition to direct savings.

But more significant Is the total of marketing receipts, expected to be $39 bUlibn, about $1 billion more than in I960 and the highest In history, topping even the fat year of 19S8.

The $39 billion includes the $12.2 billion expected net, plus $28.8 bllUon in production expenses. The latter includes ohemloali. equlpmfnt, atw>rthM-Uon of buildings and maehinery, labor and services.

That Is the true meaaure e( the total farm market.

And It means $1 billion more In potential sales as compared with last year.

INFLUENCES BUYING ATTITUDES

Furthermore, widely disseminated predictions that farm in-oome' will rise this year and equalCir well disseminated announcements that the Kennedy Administration is going to take care of the farmers is already

changing farm buying attitudes.

Although the peak inflow of fafm income does not begin until late summer and reaches a maximum in the fall, there has been a noticeable improvement in farm purchases. Farm planning is traditionally done In the winter months, when there Is leas crop activity, but plans are not put Into effect until cash or good hopes of cashrolls in.

However, It is not too late for sellers to cultivate this market.

Many companies are re-exam-ittlttg this market and re-tviti uating their products In the light of prospective demand.

Two factors are under constant consideration:

1. The farmer is conservative. The kind of hoopla that will sell soap and toothpaste in the city wont sell tractors or fwtUlieri to the farmer.

2. The farmer is thrifty. The difference between gross and net Income has traditionally been narrow. Farmers no less than any other group want more for their dollar. Savings, more productivity for the dollar and

proven economy are sound seD-ing themes.

As a corollary: Farmers are not yokels and probably never were. They are shrewd, analytical businessmen in fact, farming is increasingly becoming. more of a business gnd less of a way of life.

Offers, sales pitches and advertising made with those facts In mind will do mosY to make sales in this rising market.

NEW NONFARM PRODU(m F1.SH FLOUR

Fifth flour may btp*.j!neu to provide underprivileged peoples of the world with higher protein diete It was disclosed at a recent United Nations Food and Agriculture Ozganlzation meeting in Rome. Fish flour added to bread in Peru was well accepted by children, though not by adults, it was reported. Fish flour is also being made In Morocco and. when, enough pepper Is added. Is accepted by inland people who never saw a fish.

Fish flour consists of pulverir ed dried fish. ~ . i

Wadnetday, April 26, 1961rHB DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVaLE. N. C

PACE PIVK

cnrraKiiiRi

BEDROOM

12*13

BEDRM

10*10

BEDROOM

12*10

LIVING 16* 11/^

By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatnret

Sellers of new homes say that prospective purchasers are as interested in possible workshop locations as when the do-lt-your-sell boom was at its height.

Probably the best location for a home workshop is in the basnnent. Not only is there an almost unlimited amount of space available, but the usual concrete flow makes a stable base for power tool stands. This prevents the flow vibration that inevitably occurs when large power tools are operated on an upper floor. It is also possible to enclose a basement room in such a manner that the amount of noise which penetrates upstairs is minimized. A prime factw in the isolation of such noise is the installation of acoustical ceiling tiles. Even the ordinary celling tiles absorb a certain amount of the sound that moves upward when a machine is in operation.

Thousands of new homes, however, have no basements. A home owner can. In that event, place

DINING KITCHEN/}:

10*6 113*8

KAigen

P^VACY UNLjyJTBD: Att bdroonu or# looaMlnth rear cf iie one^etory Jratne home, offering the maximum In prhaey. Living room, kitchen and dbting area line the /ront IHt i teet ie Jan Stainer, Box 96, New Port Richey, Fla., and the pim is

^Antigone* Firsts For

When Jean Anouilh's translation of Sophocles Greek tragedy, Antigone", opens in McGinnis

Auditorium on May 10, many f.rsts" will be introduced to Playhouse audiences.

It is the usual procedure for the East Carolina Playhouse and the Greenville Little Theatre to join forces in the spring and present one of Shakespeares plays in the Svlvan Theatre on the campus. This spring, in place of the usual Shakespearean play, the Pla3^ house is producing for the first time on the East Carolina College

Provides

Audience

campus a Greek play. * Antigone" was written by Sophocles about 442 B.C., and In 1943 Jean Anouilh, Prances greatest living playwright, translated the theme, which was already basically universal in scope, into a modem language play just as powerful as the original of Sophoclu, A^u-ilhi p ay was written for modem dress and scenery, but tiie Playhouse will combine Greek visual presentation with the modem language of Anouilh. This is probably the first time that such a combination has been carried

out.

Claude Garren Is director. He will be remembered for his acting and directing with the Green-viUe Little Theatre and for his association with The Lost Colony and "The Third Frontier." He was also technical director and lighting director for "Separate I Tables".

Ralph Rives, as one of the Chor-us, will be making his first ap-pearance as an actor since his return to East Carolina College as a member of the faculty. Lois Garren and H.D. Rowe play the leading roles of Antigone and Creen; Tommy Hull portrays the other Chorus; and Charlotte Donat will be the Nurse. The three guards will be portrayed by Ray Tolley. Claude Taylor, and Jimmy Roberts; Sanford Peele and Sue Taylor will play the roles of Haemon and Ismene: and others will be

Teachers Of Sinsring To Meet On Friday

The Eastern Division of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing will meet in New Bern Friday. The program for the day has been announced by Dan E. Vomholt of the East Carolina College music faculty and Catharine Latta of New Bern, co-chairmen-

Registration of delegates wl begin at Christ Episcopal Church at 4.00 p.m. Geraldine Cate of St. Marys College, Raleigh, president of the chapter, will speak at the afternoon session on "Standards of Expressive English Diction."

Following a dinner at the Queen Anne Hotel at 6:00 p m., Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the East Carolina music faculty will discuss ways in which vocal training can be given in the volunteer church choir.

A recital and talk on "Russian Solo Songs and Opera Arias" presented by Arvids Snomicks of New Bern will close the program.

MISSILE RANGE

LONDON (AP) The Ministry of Defense said Tuesday U.S. Army missile units in Germany will use a range in the Hebrides, off Scotland, for practice firing this summer. The British army will provide some equipment and support personnel.

his workshop in a utility room if there Is extra space; in an attic, if there is one; or In the garage. if there is one and if it is large enough Putting, the shop in the garage is becoming increasingly popular. Because it helps | to sell a house, many builders i are adding a little more room in tne garage so that a workshop will be practical. In some areas of the country, heat in the garage is a necessity if the workshop is to be used all year 'round. Buti the chances are that most garages in those sections would be equipped with heat, worksjiop or not., Where there arc exceptions, there re many types of space heaters.: electric and gas, that can be utilized.

A garage workshop has another advantage; the fact that there usually is open studdiag, to which shelves can be easily attached. The studs also serve as an excellent place for perforated kard-board. A 4 by 7 piece of this type of hardboard, equipped with special hookj, can be used effectively for hanging many small tools.

Handymen who work with large pieces of lumber andor plywood can build a kind of hanging shelf from the garage ceiling fM- storing the material. And, as with a basement, a workshop usually has a concrete floor, with its natural advantage for large power tools.

Marlow Col..

(Continen from page four) Dulles, When Kennedy took office and began replacing key men appointed by Elsenhower with men of his own choosing, he retained Dulles.

The same high official who admitted American intelligence on Cuba was off-base, said Monday the revolt of the retired French generals in Algeria was a surprise to both the French government in Paris and to us, too.

Our intelligence, he said, didnt alert us to this.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four) pull in their belts and eat less if they can be sure that Castros troops will go hungry too. Why I'i it necessary for the United States to feed its enemies? Every day, from Miami and Palm Beach, the ferries jammed with meat and other supplies go to Cuba. Why?

President Kennedy will be forced at some time during his Administration to take a stand against Soviet Russia. In effect, Presidents Truman and Eisenhower have postponed the inevitable day which now faces President Kennedy. He has too little time because history does not wait for human decision. Its chain of circumstance can only be broken by violence.

Wart hogs in Kruger National Park, South Africa, frequently become intoxicated. They love to eat fallen marula bcrrlc which ferment in the heat.

Boh Chriateaen u the Messenger

and Shirley Morse as Eurydice. Dave Nanney Is stage-manager for the production, which will be given in McGinnis Auditorium on May 10. 11. and 12, at 8:00 p.m There is no admiseion charga and no reserved scats.

J. T. T-BONE

WILLIAMS

FOR

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Wednesdar* April 26, 1961.

aHiJAMNJEDiSJlRS

EDMOND HAMILTON

pawhnirttn*B*aKet*w

chapter li

Th wtch came to an end. Rob-1 Pairlie wm always glad when they ended and he could go to sleep because time passed so much more quickly in sleep.

.Are they outside, aomewhere in ' nowhere, watching us in the gloom while the galaxy spins flickering around? _

He would carry these thoughts

with him into sleep, and in his

fr.7 t T ..r dreams he would see the great

This fwUng trf sldii^ laiteu travelled as

til actually lay pUce haunted by all those very

couch waiting for tte ^late tOj^^^g^ in b^Ule

lake e^t. Then he began to j men who never

thfnk about the mghtmai^ andi^^ ibe sun again. And they were wish he could stay awake unUl alone, those shades. The ene-

Xiiere. a darksome

tr.ed h^d not to Uunk of te night- pj.g^nce hovering always just be-niars just before he yond the edge of sight. In his

because he was su tlut help^ dreams he would know that to bring them on. but it was dif- j^ey were there, he could feel the ficult not to Uunk of ^bem. There, nf Uiem, the immense

was even a ^rverse fascination but he- coQld ^ never see

about them, they were so strange ^^bem.

They began usually in the drow-* his dreams, that

*y interval just before sleep, when ^bey saw him. the censor band relaxed and things He would try to run from them crept across it that were usual- in the nothingness, but there was ly suppressed. He would think of!nothing to tell him whether he the ghostly nothingness In which moved or not. Motion was a mock-thev moved-and did they move ery. like time. He would try to really? There was no sense of mo- hide from them but there was no tion at all. There was no sense Place to hide. He would feel them of anything except the whine and gathering about him. he would throb of the generators and the'hear them whispering. He would mechanical noises of the ship. Did' draw himself then into a tight-curl-they simpb^ hang frozen in some ed huddle with his arms around

weird stasis while the universe re-Tcdved around them like a huge

his head, but it was no use. their eyes peered and their voices whis-

roulette wheel, waiting to drop the pered and then the last horrible into the slot marked knowledge would come to him

that they were not outside at all not outside of him but inside of him. moving stealthily along the corridors of his brain, rustling.

sun ALTAIR?

He would see this from the outside, the ship and .the flickering insane whirl of stars and space

time around it, and he would feel: poking, prying, quesoning.

cold and sick with dizzy terror. Then he would think of Kalber. He would think of all the men of his race who had 'conquered this nothingness long ago. He would think of the woman and her song.

That was when somebody would shake him brutally awake and tell him to shut up.

The dream did not. fortunately, reach this ultimate point too often.

Reicher was not impressed.

mrnObrnt MrfboM Xk fWw

were all siAject to the same physical^ and mental effects of this unnatural enviroment. I dont see how we could possibly avoid shafifif the same hailnclnattwa to a very considerable degree. Logical. Fairlie thought. Quite logical. And probably quite true. But-

He discussed the dreams with Christensen once.

I hope the doctor is right, Christensen said. Because what I feel when they come near me, when they examine my mind, turning my thoughts over one by one He paused. What I feel is power,, and not human power, and I would rather think that it is an Illusory sensation caused by some sort of physical stimulus. Yes, said FWlie. So would I.

I Imagine well know for sure pretty soon.

FairUe looked at him. How? When we leave this this ultra-dimension, get back into nromal space and time, land on a solid i^slcal world. If the hallucinations stopwell, then, thats all they were. But if the effect goes with us after, the stimuli are gone

Fairlie shivered. Damn it. he said. I wish you hadnt brought

that up. ( ^

He had been looking forward

with such longing to the day Christensen spoks.of. He had almost ceased to care what they found on the third world of Al-tair Just so long as they found it and there was air to breathe and solid ground underfoot.

Now he was not so sure.

nd the pride, the exaltation would "We all have the same knowledge sweep over him in a warm bright of the Ur-rhen and the war they wave. i fought." he said. Weve all done

And here we are. he would think !the same sort of speculation on Thirty thousand years, and here the nature of the enemy. We are we are. and where are theyand all here scared to death of the do they still rule the starways? same thingthe Unknown and

n ^ n I lBQ0 BQaZS

Crossword Puzzle a

ACROSS -I.Mifft AJetUr

7. Not these 12. Descendant of Adam

14. Extend a subscription

15. Mocks

16. Puff up

17. Snug room IS Hindu

cymbals If. Styla oftjrpa SSPbooo. graph disks

26. Riv' in Armenia

27. Clock face IS.Pwiod 29. Small

draught

20. InteUi-fence

21. Divine being

3^ Thicken

33. Container

34. Short visit

35. Lift 37. Young

horse 3S. Numeral suffix 3. Fruit 40. Separate 43. Rampart 47. Pockctbook 46. Repest 49. Embark

90. Sprea4 to dry

91. Broad open vessel

DOWN

l.Craie

aaa aaa ana aaaaaa aaa aaa ana a aaa aaaa aa aaa aaaaa aaa no aaa BDiDa aaa aaaa aa aaaaaaaa aoao csaaa

Solution of Yoftordayt Puzzio

2. Poem S. N^leflsh

4. Broaden

5. Sun disk 8. So. Amer.

Indian tribe 7. Molasses S. Telephone salutstion

'fr

4-26

S. rueglan

Indian

10. Harden

11. Female sheep

13. King with the golden touch

18. Coax

19. Kitchen stove

20. Bay window

21. Kind of tree

22. Wash lighUy

23. Kingly

24. Facetious

25. Pathetically

27. End of Ufe

30. Strew

34. Roll of tobacco

36. Stanza

37. Discharged

39. Destiny

40. Monkey

41. Play on words

42. Wile

43. Fruit stone

44. Soft food

49. Or. letter

46. Decade

Pm *m16 ahk

Altair blazed in the void ahead of them, a great yellowish-white diamond turning, turning, shooting fire from every facet as it turned. Pairlie looked at it through the shielded port. He had no words. He did not even have . any

thoughts. He was drowned in

splendor. ,

The ship moved In toward the

sun.

A planet came spinning through the field of light. At first it was only a tiny fleck of brightness but it leaped and grew at fantastic speed, first to a badl and then to a sphere that continued to

grow and change, taking on new colors, showing at last the dim outlines of continents and seas, a haze of sky, the upper surfaces of cloudmasses blinding bright.

Ryn, the third world of Altair.

Ryn. the world of my forefathers. Pairlie thought, and what will it be like, ttrarttemecoming after thirty thousand years?

The,planet became a disc, filling the whole port-Fairlie looked over at Christensen and smUed, We made It. The bones of Christensens face stood out, with the pale skin stretched over them. He looked a hundred years old. sittig there watching this alien ivorld swing toward them in its orbit around an alien sun. Alien, and yet not alien. Christensen said, Yes, we made it

And I havent had any more nightmares. Have you?

Not those particular ones.

The effect had not followed them out of hyperspace. Fairlie had slept in peace, unhaunted and unpursued. Everybody else had. too, and he was sure now that Reichers diagnosis of shared hallucination had been correct. Morale had shot up astonishingly with the return to normal space.

The ship stirred and muttered, taking the feel of gravity, fighting against it. . Fairlie glanced again at Christensen, this time anxiously.

I know landing Isnt supposed to be as rugged as taking off but it feels as though it could get rough even so. Hadnt you better lie down?

Christensens gaze was fixed on Ryn. on the face of a new world. No, he said.

At least let the doctor give you

DISC DRILL Core grid plate is machined at Went Allis, Wis,, plant. It*a for nuclear reartor to be InaUlled j I At the Pathfinder Atomic Plant near Sionx Falla, S.IKJ

WOOW 1340 KC WEDNESDAY 6:00Wonderlul World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful Wmrkt 9:00Penthouse Party U :00Starlight

THURSDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise Ti Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mi 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Tecntlme i

8:00Wondertul World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:0O-Starlight

(News every half hour at :28 and

:68.)

Television Log

WNCTCk. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Popeye 5:30Lone Ranger 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Malibu Run, CBS 8:30Danger Man, CBS 9:00Angel. CBS 9:30->lve Oot A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News dc Sports 11:20Mr. Motos Last Warning THURSDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30-Video 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 2:30Linkletters^ Houseparty,

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS

Jackie Brushing Up On Her Tennis

WASHINGTON (AR)-Mrs. Kennedy is brushing up on her tennis so she can provide tougher opposition for the President next time they play.

Mrs. Kennedj^ played tennis Moriday afternoon with' a Washington area professional on the White House tennis court, Her press aide. Miss Pamela Turnure said Mrs, Kennedy was picking up a few pointers.

a shot.

Ive come a long way to see this, Fairlie. I wont be coming this way again. I dont want a shot.

The disc widened and ceased to be. Now there was s surface, wrinkled, humped, shaded in green, in gray and brown and sand-color.

Altair has a hideous surprise for the expedition members a blotch of death a hundred miles long. The Haunted Stars continues here tomorrow.

WGTCUN KC WEDNESDAY 6:0O-WaiJ St Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30Nwa, Weatbar 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade li:00News. Sport, Weatbet 12:05Sign off

THURSDAY 5:30 amFarm Hoiv 6:30Farm Newa 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Sbow 7:30News. Weatber 7:45>-Momlng Skow .

8:55Births

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Salendar 9 ASObituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Commimity Calendar 10:35Man lout Music 12:05Market Report 1^:10UB. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:30News, Weatber 1:05Slim Short Show 2:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Sports Today 6:15Evening Show 6:30News, Weatber 6:45Evening Sbow 10:05Berenade =

i2:00MNews, Sporte, Weathw 12:05-Sign off

(News every hour on the boor)

Attended Recent BSU Conference

WINGATE The Baptist Student Union Leadership Conference was held at Wake Forest College Apr 21-23.

Workshop leaders included Rev. Leroy Richardson of Greenville. Attending the conference from Wingate was Larry Loftis of Greenville, among others.

The three-day workshop held at the Wake Forest Baptist Church attracted more than 350 officers and leaders from 30 colleges and university Baptist Student Unions.

4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5 KK)Popeye

5:30Rocky Si His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mister Ed 7:30Adventures In Paradise 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June AUyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Sports

11:0)Geraldine

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30Harrigan and Son, ABC 11 ;0OWeather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:80Continental classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Oarroways Today, NBC

9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30-Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report

l:00-Riverboat 2*00Jan.Miu-ray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show^NBg 6:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room Per Daddy. NBC

-4;80Here8 Hollywood, NBC 5:00TTiree Stooges 5:30-Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC^

10:00Groucho Show, NBO 10:30AU Star Theater 11:00Late Weather, Newa 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

Attend Session At Tallahassee

Otis P. Strothes HI of Wrlghts-ville Beach, president of the East Carolina College Student Government Association, and James H. Speight of Kinston, who headed the college student body last year, will represent the college at the 1961 Convention of Southern-University Student Governfiient Associations being held in Tallahassee. Florida, AprU 27-30.

The convention is being hosted this year by Florida State University, Strother said. East Carolinas representatives are attending in the role of observers and will make a report to the East Carolina College SGA on the program and policies of the Southern Association.

Plants demonstrated their remarkable ability to travel on the wind after the volcanic eruption on Krakatau in 1883. The explosion killed every living thing on the Indonesian island, yet In 10 years the naked isle was again clothed with vegetation.

RED1>Y MIX' ^ Mex White,Jr.

In ancient Sparta, newborn infants were brought before a council of inspectors. If weak or defective, they were hurled from a cliff on Mt. Taygetus.

Second Nuclear Sub In Scotland

HOLY LOCH. Scotland (AP)-A second Polaris-firing atomic submarine of the U.S., fleet, the George Washington, sailed into Holy Loch Tuesday night and tied up alongside the tender Proteus.

Two men and two" girls in two canoes attempted an anti-nuclear demonstration but were warded off by Scottish sea police who arrested them.

The George Washington replaced the Patrick Henry which is now on cruise.

Laos, known as the land of the million elephants, shares 1,000 miles of frontier with Red China and North Viet Nam.

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HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

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Take This Opportunity to Announce to the People of Granville My Platlorm in the Election for City Council.

My Aims Are:

1. Clearance of slum areas in GreenTllle.

2. Improvement of streets and public areas.

3. Promotion of East Carolina College, ias one of Greenvilles greatest assets.

4. Closer cooperation between City and County Governments.

5. City-owned parking lots convenient to our business areas.

6. Increased support and encouragement of tKose local organizations which have worked so diligently to-ward obtaining new industry and Job opportunities for Greenville.

7. Greater proficiency jn our City Government.

8. Progress for Greenville. -

I believe in Greenville. I believe in a local approacK to tKe solution of local problems. Therefore, I heartily support tKe Neighborhood Conservation Program.

I will appreciate your vote and support.

W^aApr^lS, IMlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

CANCER CRUSADE REPORTS rom Orlfton and Ayden were made thU week by Robert Wheeler and Harry Jarvis to E M. Baldree, board member of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society, Grifton Chairman Wheeler (extreme right) gald he expects to be able to turn in about $400. Jarvis (standing), who directed the Crusade in Ayden, turned in $604.88 collected by his workers in Ayden.

Quickie Marriage Bill Sent To House

RALEIGH AP) - A biU aimed at halting quickie marriages of teen-agers who fall to have per-mUsion of their elders won Senate approval Tuesday and was sent to the House.

A compromise amendment offered by Sen. N. Elton Aydlett of Pasquotank eased psjslge of the measureon third reading. A flurry of debate had preceded second-reading approval Thursday.

The original bill, introduced by Sen. Ed Clark of Bladen, would have required that all persons wait 24 hours to get a marriage license In North Carolina.

Under Aydletts amendment, a 24-hour wait would be required only for persons under 21 years of age who do not have approval in

Dentists Report Tooth'Brushing

writing from parents or guardians.

Aydlett, who strongly opposed the measure in debate Thursday, said he had been severely chastized since by his wife and the Pasquotank County Ministerial Association.

Meanwhile, Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret introduced a bill which would protect dry communities in a county that votes wet from becoming the location of an ABC liquor store. His measure would leave the way open for the community to ask for a store later if it desired.

Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford offer-1 ed a bill to speed election returns.. Precinct officials would be re-'qulred to telephone vote results | to the county board of elections as soon as the count is completed on election night. These results' would then b made available to'

press, radio and television.

The House received a bill which would require that notice of liens be entered on the certificate of title to a motor vehicle. Rep. Leonard Lloyd of Graham, who sponsored the measure, said this would protect purchtsers of second hand cars by giving them notice of any liens on the vehicle.

The House Penal Institutions Committee approved a bill aimed ai expanding the Prison .Departments work release program. It would permit prisoners committed under the work release plan to be housed with other prisoners In minimum security prison camps, rather than separately. Expansion of the program has been hampered because of the restriction, said Prisons Director George Randall.

Nationwide CD Exercise Slated To Start Today

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.Operation Alert 1061, the eighth annual civil defense training exercise for improving the Nations nonmilitary defense, will be held from April 26 to 30.

Nationwide survival and recovery actions to deal with enemy attack will be tested under the leadership ol Frank B. Ellis, new

West Virginia Area Is First To

_ is'S*-

Trying Emergency Food Stamp Pfin

WELCH. W.Va. (AP) - McDowell County, a rough and rugged section of southernmost West Virginia w'hich has become the symbolic depressed area, today becomes the first guinea pig in President Kennedys emergency food stamp program.

Penny - pinched adults march past Gov. W. W.. Barron to sign their names and tell what theyre earning if anything. Then gov-

Director of the Office of Civii and ernment agencies will decide how

Defense Mobilization.

Director ElUt revealed that this years Conelrad Radio Alert drill, scheduled for 30 minutes starting at 4 p.m. (EAST) on April 28, will be the biggest emergency broadcast exercise ever observed on the North American continent.

All television and radio broadcast stations will leave the sir. Ra-

iqn

vill

much free food each family head receives.

Its part of an experimental

program Kennedy launched to

try to give needy persons a better balanced diet.

Heres the way it works:

Those taking part in tjie

gram will be required to

stamps in the amount they mally spend

dlo broadcast staUons authqrized geraddrtional"stl??^. f?4"

pro

buy

nor-

they

for Conelrad programming will re turn to the air almost immediately to carry messages from Federal, State and local officials stressing public preparedness against attack.

RADIO NETS participating a voluntary basis will include those of police and fire departments, highway departments, railroads, taxis, Industries, ama-

Someone in the plan who makes a fair living will get only a few free stamps. Someone earning a pittance gets more stamps.

. Someone without any income gets enough stamps free to permit him to feed his family a nutri-tional diet.

The federal government will buy back the stamps from the

teurs and conservation depart- TR A

Aviation and marinf ra-lAAJ

ments. Aviation and marine radios and international radio mes-, sage services will be the only ma- jor transmitters exempted from the drill by the Federal Communications (Commission.

The OCDM Director stressed

Holding Annual Meet Tomorrow

grocer.

The food stamp experiment also will be tried in seven other hard-pressed communities Franklin County, HI.; Floyd County, Ky.; Detroit, Mich.: the Vlrginla-Hib-bing-Neshwaulk communities in northern Minnesota; Silver Bow I was County, Mont.; San Miguel County N.M.. and Fayette County, Pa.

The actual distribution of food stamps gets under way in June-

The eight-county trial, affecting 300,000 to 350,000 persons, is calculated to cost the government $.50 million the first year. If it proves successful and is put to use in most states, it probably W11 add $400 miUion to the annual cos^.

Kennedy, when he was waging his life-*nd-death primary campaign In West Virginia last spring, made much of McDowell County. He pointed to it through-

Ten-Year-Old To Become Mother

our the summer and early fall as an area that needed immediate attention.

McDowell, bordering on Virginia, was a rich, reckless land when coal mining was booming Everybody had a buck. Tomorrow some time ofL- No worrjr

derstand why there no longer U the comparative need for. coal that there used to be.

Stoutly theyre refusing to leave. Itll come back, they say.

Thats all I know. What else can I do?"

Truman Pledges Support Action

about that.

Then automation came, and coal miners were furloughed by the thousands. The hilly terrain offers virtually nothing else as a i substitute.

Tn iqqn (h KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former

1()0 0()0^erML Bv Trumtn Tues-

m pledged his support to Presi-

j ent Kennedy after being briefed IhSi Accicton Of I the worlds trouble spots

Aniii 1 Vice President Lyndon B. JohD-

Apnl 1 that 40,000 were eligible son came from Washington at

Kennedys request to discuss, past,

for free food.

They are a people completely perplexed by the industrial development that has laid waste their jobs. They arent ignorant of the

facts of lifethey just cannot un- conference.

present and future action with Truman.

Neither Johnson nor Truman would disclose details of their

All They Uft Was A Deep Hole

fhaf thic onnoi The anoutl mecUug of the N(>rth 1

that this annual exercise h^ no Carolina Tuberculosis Associatia^r Dnn~..un with rnrr.nt world oon. scheduled lo get Underway^

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)A 1.

year-old Negro girl has entered City Hospital to await the birth of a baby expected next month.

The child, identified on hospital records as Dolores Smith, is married to an 18-year-old farm laborer, relatives said. They live in Mason, a rural west Tennessee area.

The youngest mother on record was an Argentine girl who gave birth to twins when she was 7

Vote For

Continued Progress.. . . Re-elect

S. Eugene West

For Mayor .

Connection with current world con dltions, but added:

It If the firm intention OCDM, under the direction President Kennedy, to bring home to the American people their spiritual obligation to prepare for survival and to aid in the survival of others. Operation Alert 1%1 should assume a new dimension In our thinking. It ii more than a

morrow for a two-day session in

Morehead City.

Pitt County TB Association Ex-^

ecutive Director Mrs. Milton V. Clarke will be among representatives from 96 local TB associations across North Cai:olina who will attend the meeting.

Following a business session. National TB Association President

LOS ANGELES (AP) - How often do you nish your teeth? a newsman asked 42 southern California dentists at their annual meeting.

The answers: 21 claimed three times daily. 6 said four times a day, 2 said five times. 1 said six, 6 said two and 1 said once.

The dentist who brushes six times a day boasted that he hadnt had a cavity since 1047.

No Fractures In Three-Floor Fall

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Barbara Abeggen. 16 months old, fell 20 feet to the sidewalk from a

third-floor apartment but is reported in fair condition.

The child was unconscious when picked up Tuesday but apparently ino bones were broken.

TULSA. Okla. (AP) All that was left was a hole in the ground when thieves finished working out on a producing oil well near Skia-took.

V. A. Darnell. Tulsa, said he discovered all the wells $4.000 worth of equipment gone late Monday when he visited his 20-acre lease.

training exercise for .preparing Herbert C. DeYoung of Chicago the civilian population for gUver the opening address,

protective measuFM during emer- Another feature of the meeting gcncles. It IS a challenge to all .mi be a discussion of Moblliz-Pf3f-P*-e,ing to Eradicate Deficiencies in serving cfforta of the President, tb Control Programs by Duke by demonstrating that we are Medical School professor Dr. strengthening our home front. David T. Smith. Dr. Smith* ad-

begin dress will come at 2:45 p.m. to-April 26 with two days of increas- morrow.

ed readiness buUdup, leading on The Carteret County TB Assocla-April 28 to a mock enemy attack. |tion will act as host for the meet-Conelrad drill, simulated warnmg i mg that is expected to draw more of . attack and the sounding of pub-1 than 200 Tar Heel TB workers, lie sirens in many areas. Traffic will be halted briefly and people in some States will be directed

DISREPAIR SHOP?

* COUNTING BIRDS CONYERS, Ga. (AP)A monk In the Trappist monastery here has counted 162 species of birds during his bird watching. He reports that about 200 species appear each year in this rural area about 30 miles east of Atlanta and the bird watchers have recorded 460 species either living in or flying over Georgia.

in move

take cover. Key personnel some State governments will emergency

relocation

sites. Many industrial firms conduct their own disaster paredness drills.

KLAMATH PALLS, Ore. (AP) John Copeland, Dorris, Calif., took hit car to an auto shop for

will repairs, Whila it was there.

pre-

complalned to police, stole a four wheels.

someone

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wdnetij7i April

Issue Of Daylight

Saving Is Raised

B> THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

* Should North C&rolirA switch to the sun. Field hands in this areaj fjftylight savings unie for the late jjnock off for lunch when they hear spring scmmer and early fall noon whistles and li they re months as provided for in a bill hjowmg an hour earlier, it gets

pending in the General Assem- us off schedule." _____

blj o : Clifton Horn, a GoldstxH'o farm*^

Citiaens from throughout the >j-^ saw advantages in tSF bill. But^ state voted by nine w seven for a said he fell farmers would not, "no" answer to , that question m affected:

r Associated Press poll. Twenty we stan and stop by the sun per cent of these quesuonedmdi- ^o matter how the clock reads." cated it didn't matter, .he said.

Rep. Stedman Hines of Guilford r \ Linville. an Oak Ridge Introduced the bin last week. If ^eef farmer, echoed Horn's opin-It follows the route of industrial jqh -i pel up when the sun C<nes Piedmont - supported bills in re* yp regardless." he said, "it

_____Ka T ___-.wa -Ha err

iritfUIIJUliL - A/*.v -----

tent sessions of the LegiSiature. ^^gh* help the person who goes to it will be beaten down by law- ^^j-k at 8 pm. !

makers from eastern North Caro- Housewife. Mrs. Kenneth L,, lina. ^ Griffin of near Gastonia said. "We{

If the measure goes through. having a vegetable garden. Koith Carolinians next Sunday year Ive always wanted one.j

wili run their clocks up one hour, gy extra hour in the after-1

The purpose is to gain an extra to work would really be

hcui* of daylight after workers nice." |

leave their jobs at the end of the, Bill LeGrand. Shelby textUe ex-| cay. ecuti%e. said: "From a practicalj

This would be effective, undjr si,andpoint. -we would have an| ^ep. Hines bill, through the last hour more contact with New; Sunday in October. jYork sales offices, which are on

The AP poll took in, at random, dayli^t savings time. persOfet? of vaned occupations j ,yiew York switches to daylight

persOfea of vaned occupations j ,yiew York switches to oaj frona^armers and policemen to sa^ngs time annually for educators warm months.l

the

eduoafors ^ warm months.l

Moat of the farmer* were in- 3 ^ Brooks, a Greensbcmo po-different to the bill: some decided- said, "Its a good thing

It op{>osed it, and a few favored extra hour in the f;yening It. ' gives you more time when you

Sam Lattimore. a Shelby c>f-;have a cookout or lawn party." ten grower, said daylight savings, q titv Twiford principal of

-- Goldsboro High School, said it

A 1 I ^ be "very fine" for the

AiftSkSi rilgnwsiys school.s. "students seem to do - - their best wor> in the earlier hours

Pose Major Job

and this would add approximately one hour to this good work. Also, rrwjwin Aia-Or i APIAlaska it would add an extra hour of day-

highwav work under contract for light for added r^reation."

hfc Lmer w on which bids Bui Malcolm Brown, superin-have been asked cover 380 miles, tendent of Shelby Schools, said the roa^ and 12 bridges. [extra light hour may mean leas

In all 31 federal highway aid studying by the .

proiec are volved and the total "The students dot beg study-c^f approximates $14 million. T. ing until dark. ,

P She^. director of the state with dayUght saving w^d ^

d.vl.ior.. .A...

Just No Time To Plan On Family

then.

new.

Id rather have it like it is

Mrs. Harvey Smith, a Charlotte housewife, said, "Im not for it. It messes things up. I just had a !new baby and it might mess my. HONOLULU (AP> Japanese schedule all u^."

incer Chemi Eri says shes tool Another housewife. Mrs. Den i

busy with her career to plan on.nis E. Daye A family "for anothw: two or three .Tm for it. From my husbands

years."

Mrs. Eri. 24. is in Honolulu lor performances during the cherry blossom festival, one of Hawaiis

standpoint, he would have more time to work in the yard; I would have more time to help him.

Mrs Kitty Davenport of Char

moT elaSrai' annual celebra-ilotte said. "I dont like to change tions sponsored by the Japanese back and forth.

community.

She lold newsmen h film, wde-

MUes Allen, operator of a downtown Gastonia restrturant. said

due WIIU licwajlieu lim issaa*, wv *v ^ rw^ ^

vision, radio, stage and recording! believe that to most pwple

career leaves no time for motherhood.

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Wednesday, April 26, 1961THE DAILY HEFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

f AGE NINE

Health, Education Are Unanswered Problems In Congo

EDITORS NOTE-Beyond the Congos political troubles are enormous problems in such fundamental matters as health and ecucation. John A. Kennedy, publisher and editor in chief of the Si'tux P'alLs Argus'Leader. aad Mrs. Kennedy just concluded a stay in .the country which they visited before, in 1959. This is the first of three articles about con ditions they found on those trips.

By JOHN A. KENNEDY

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (AP -^Whcn the Belgians pulled out of the Congo last July, there was not a single medical doctor in this vast country.

And only 50 students are now In the new medical college at louvanium University here as the only pipeline to supply Con golcse health supervision in- the future.

This medical-health picture perhaps dramatically points up the problems of the Congoand for that matter similar difficulties alicady present or certain to be ercsuntered in the emerging A-nc:n nations today.

Experts say the people just ca t all go back to'the sorcerers and witch doctors of the past tlrugh these mystlcists still pre-v-'il in a large part of the un-c "ilized areas of. the bush and ju-'ile. ^

0.1 independence day, there v'e 761 Belgian doctors. After the. uprisings, only 150 remained I d those were mostly in the big ci:esto care for 13.000.000 Congolese and 4,000,000 more in Belgian-administered Ruanaa and Urundi.

The departing medicos took with them the technicians. X-ray

U.S. Cheered By Revolt Collapse

WASHINGTON (AP) - The eoUapse of the Algerian revolt obviously cheered official Washington. !

Neither the White House nor the. State Department Issued anv for-j mal comment Tuesday night. But: Secretary of State Dean Ru.sk said. It is always a gre- help, to the free world to see PYance, itrong and unified. i

Rusk spoke to newsmen before taking off for the Central Treaty Organization meeting in Ankara. Turkey. The organization is an alliance of Britain, Turkey, Iran and Pakistan.

The' United States supported Flench President Charles de Gaulle all the way.

President Kennedy had offered him any assistance he might want In squashing the revolt.

The State Department also had warned the insurgent French gen-i erais not to attempt to move into; Tunisia or Morocco to attack Algerian Moslem leaders based there.

Officials here privately expressed their hopes that De Gaulle now can move along in his quest for a settlement of the Algerian crisis.

Some authorities said his success in smashing the uprising would strengthen his hand in arranging the settlement.

U.S. officials believe such a settlement would allow Prance to piav a more effective role in building the defenses of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, thus Insuring Frances position as one of the cornerstones of NATO.

The bulk of Prances military power has been tied down in Algeria for six years, trying to keep peace and protect Frances settlers.

OLD TIMER

HOLLYW(X>D (AP) Death 'v Valley Days Is now radio-tele-Tislons oldest continuing program. It has been on air, either on radio or TV, since 1830.

and laboratory experts, leaving only a very few to help man the hoapitals and dispensaries.

Under Belgian rule, according to Dr. M. Bellerive, senior U.N-medical consultant who had visited the Congo several times before as World Health Organization expert, medical care of Africans in hospitals and dispensaries had been perhaps the best and most complete of any nation in black Africa.

With the aid of hurriedly recruited Red Cross teams, the U.N. chief has been able only to partially reorganize the nations health setup.

Dr. Bellerives most optimistic guess is that it will take at least 15 years before the Congolese can get along without foreign doctors if then.

Through the Red Cross, ^ Dr. Bellerive tried to get 130 doctors immediately. Of this number. 72 have arrived. In addition to physicians, public health advisory teams were assigned to each of the six provinces consisting of a doctor, one sanitary engineer, and a public health expert.

The Belgians fortunately had medical stores which they believed adequate for Vk years in the event the Congo was cut off by another world war. The first six months since July drew heavily on this stock but Dr. Belie-river says they are not too desperate on this score at present.

The big problem today, the WHO chief said, is what can we do in the future because the Red Cross doctors are planning to leave in June?

The United Nations already has sent 61 medical assistants to Prance who have been accepted at schools with the understanding that in addition to the three years in these institutions, the! students at the same time will; make up their deficiencies in the; basic sciences.

By comparative training, they could rank between an interne and a graduate nurse.

If they do not pass the French medical exams-r>which are tough they will be returned to the Congo as super medical assistants. The first reports from five French universities are quite good. It is the hope of Dr. Belle-river to send 20 more medical assistants to school this year. The World Health Organization Is picking up the tab." They also have worked out a full program for public health doctors with about 1.000 students.

Some Swiss medical schools also are training Africans but the small supply of medical assistants here are so badly needed to help to at least partially preserve the Congos health that it will be difficult to let them leave the country.

In three years this group of Congolese will form the backbine of their countrys health service and wl be augmented by graduates from the relatively newly formed medical school at Leopoldville Louvanium University.

Dr. Bellerive reported considerable difficulty in the packing of doctors after they arrive.

Kivu, from where most of the Belgians were chased when the tribes rose against their former colonial masters, first said no to the prof erred medical teams.

In April they cabled the United Nations in Leopoldville for 10 doctors including surgeons and specialists.

There has been some difficulty in obtaining full cooperation with native officials by U.N. heads. A few doctors were roughed up a bit but Bellerive feels his operations are beginning to work more smoothly.

The lack of medically trained Congolese has presented the most serious problem to the U.N. health authorities. They can not find trained medical experts to suggest as commissioners of health.

Under the Belgians, both the national and provincial posts of this type were occupied by top medical mennon-native.

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fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREE^IVILLE. N- C

IVTcdnet'darf April 26, 1961

pacific DEFEKSE LIN KThis is the shielding fence to deplete lethal radio frequency wares generated by trana* utter mi th# Zem Aennisition Radar fZAR) center on KwaUUin atoll. Metal tunnel extend* frnm fence to transmitter building.

Some Celebrities Dislike Selecting Own Epitaph

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)It has been ene of my lucky iiatunes to meet and interview many of the celebrities of our time.

The question Ive asked them they disliked most was, **Ii prae-thing happened to you, '^what would be your own choice of your epitaq>h?

Most of the celebrities Fve presented this question to have jKilitely ducked it Girls in particular are reluctant to be committed by an answer. A girl at her best picks her own idea of her renown and the last thing she would like to have to state would be her choice of the words on her tomb.

In this respect famwis men are like famous women. They hesitate to face their disappearance from a world they have enjoyed to meet a reward they undoubtedly have earned but have no appetite to pursue alone.

And so they stumble and cavil about the epitaphs they would choose. But here are a few honest

answers I remember:

Comedian Morey Amsterdam He was a nice guy.

One of the wealthy Whitney scions: He loved his country, And Bob Mitchum of Hollywood: I was interrupted.

When I told Bob Hope about Mitchums choice of an epitaph be laughed and declined to give one of his own.

The other question which I have asked many celebrities and found it docs interest them and they are quite willing to answer is this: If you had to jsummarize the meaning of life in one word that expressed your own attitude toward living, what would it be? While this may be a sophomoric queryand it Isthere is no other question I have asked of people that Is more spontaneously evocative of reply.

Gary Cooper said Sincerity. and Myma Loy said Love. Bob Hope said Applause, and for that I respected him utterly, because he is a professional.

One thing you do discover about

our country when you ask a person. whether he is a celebrity or not, what his synonym for life is most people are optimistic.

They believe in this world.

The words that to most people most meaningfully stand for life are love, happiness, and hope.

My personal choice would be hunger. The one I like best, however, was volunteered by a news friend of 30 years. Life, he said is sweet-sorrow.

KiU BUI To End Death Penalty

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-CallfOTnia's assembly Tuesday turned down a four-year moratorium on capital punishment and then overwhelmingly defeated a bill to abolish the death penalty.

Outright repeat was voted down 54-24. The moratorium bill failed on a 4(M0 tie.

Hemingway At Mayo Clinic

ROCHESTER. Minn. fAP) Author Ernest Hemingway checked in with Mayo Clinic doctors Tuesday for further treat

ment of hypertension, a problem which brought him to the clinic earlier this year.

A clinic spokesman said Hem-mingway apparently came alone from his Idaho home. He was checked in at St. Marys hostpial.

Charge Interpol Refusing Search

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The World Jewish Congress charged Tuesday that Interpol the International criminal police organizationhas refused to try to track down Nazis accused of crimes against humanity.

The congress submitted a complaint to a council of nongovernmental organizations which hears statements and makes them a part of the records of %e U.N. Economic and Social Council.

Dr. Maurice L. Perlzweig, international affairs chief of the congress, coupled his complaint with the charge that governments were refusing to extradite war criminals on the grounds that they are political refugees.

Cantinfla.s, the famed Mexican comedian, breeds fighting bulls at his Rancho La Pursima in Mexico.

We Proudly Announce Our

40th ANNIVERSARY

By Honoring All Our Customers Who Have Helped To Make It Possible During National

Secretaries

WEEK

April 24 Through April 28

All Employers And Office Employees Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our OPEN HOUSE And Free BUFFET SUPPER Thursday, April 27th and Friday,

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Register At Carolina Offiee Equipment Co. During National Secretaries Week, April 24th through April 28th. You Do Not Have To Be Present Ta Win. Drawing, Friday Night, April 28th. -___'

806 EVANS STREET, GREENVaLE, N. C.

" ' .

Greenville

UNDER

NEIGHBORHOOD

CONSERVATION

Our nations $220 billion investment in housing is deteriorating almost uncheckedat an alarming rate. Our city is plagued by slums, blight and unfit housing. These conditions must be eliminated directly, swiftly and equitably by our system of free enterprise, if our tax base is to be salvaged arid our American living standards maintained.

Deterioration didnt happen overnight. We cant solve tKe problem in a day; but action must begin now, for these rundown sections of our cities are the costly breeding grounds for crime, juvenile delinquency, fire and disease.

The task may appear tremendousbut it is not insurmountable. And costs of correction rise with each additional day of neglect. WitK a! modestyet boldbeginning, the cancerous process of deterioration can be stemmed and then overcome.

A comprehensive plan of action. Neighborhood Conservation, Kas brought progress to many cities. Courage, plus the careful application of a proven program, can reverse the harmful trend and launch urban America on the path toward a revived economy and a better life.

- ^ -

COOPERATIVE PROGRAM

Neighborhood Conservation is against just one thing^bad neighborhood conditions. Therefore, it will appeal to all citizens. Home owners, financing institutions, the real estate and building industries, all will be willing to^ cooperate in such an unselfish program, tHe only aim of which is to better living conditions within our city.

Local civic organizations Have a big.role in the program. Their support of the program, and the public information work they can perform are essential tools in building neighborhood interest and enthusiasm.

The cooperation of home owners to meet adequate modern Housing standards established by our local ordinances is another example of tHe teamwork necessary to make the program a success.

EQUITABLE PROGRAM

Every interest involved in Neighborhood Conservation must be dealt with equitably if the program is to be a success. All must share equally in the problemsand in the results. If the program is ably administered, there will be no cause for any one group to claim unfair treatment.

The home owner is tHe direct beneficiary of rehabilitated property. He pays for the improvements, and prolongs the life of his investment. The ownership of property is a privilege. With every privilege goes a responsibility. He must be assured that his property will not be demolished if it can be rehabilitated.

Neigliborhood Conservation Will Do The Job

WITHOUT SQZURE OF PRIVATE PROPERTY FOR RESALE TO PRIVATE INTERESTS.

VOTE AGAINST URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC HOUSING ON MAY 2

Association For Better Citizenship And Home Government

Dr. John Wooten, Committeeman Herbert W. Lee, Committeeman

Clay Goes Down

Deacons Halt East Carolina ]Vin Streak

Von Clay heads for the canvas in first round of light heavyweight title fight after taking a series of blows to the head irom champion Harold Johnson In Philadelphia. Johnson retained his title by knocking out Clay in 2:28 of the second round.' (AP Wirephoto)

WINSTON-SALEMThe Demon Deacons of Wake Forest put an end to East Carolinas six-game winning streak yesterday, stopping the Bucs on the W-P diamond by a 13-0 score.

Bob. Muller, pitching his most brilliant game of the., season, threw a blanket -over the Pirate hitters, who have been nothing short of sensational this spring, to only three hits in going the route in the nlne-lnning affair. The stocky lefthander struck out 11 Pirate batsmen and issued only four walks In the non-conference contest.

While Muller was stopping the EC hitters cold, the Deacon stick-men were wasting no time in building up a comfortable lead. The Wake Forest batters equaled their number of hits at 18.

Roger Coon, who is the leading hitter in the Atlantic Coast Conference, led the winners at the plate with three hits in five trips to the plate. The right-handed hitter drove in four Deacon runs and scored two more himself.

Three Pirate hurlers could not stop the Deacon hitting attack. Starter Dan Rouse, a football quarterback in the fall months, was sent to the showers in the fiith, when the Bucs faced a 7-0 deficit. Earl Boykin replaced Rouse, but he, too, had trouble. W-P tapped Boykin for five more runs in the sixth. The big righthander w-as pushed out in the eighth asd replaced by Harold Brown, a lefty, who gave up one more tally to the Deacons in the

Robert Coon Shapes Up As Record Hitter

eighth frame.

Muller, who also had a great day at the plate with four hits in five trips, led off the fourth with a single. An error, a walk, and a hit

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

If Wake Forests Roger Coon continues his sensational hitting, he may set a conference record for runs batted in that will be

hard to beat.

Coon drove in four more Tuesday in Wake Forests 13-0 victory over East Carolina, leaving him just five short of the Atlantic

Coast Conference record of 34. And the 6-3, 200-pounder has 10 n:ore games to play this season.

Coon also took a .403 average into the game, and fattened it to

.410 with his three singles.

The victory was Wake Forest's 18th in 21 games this season. Bob MuUer, who pitched a nifty three-hitter, picked up his fourth vic-to*-y in five games. He fanned 11 batters.

Wake Forest sees action again 'today, playing at Virginia Tech, Thats the only game scheduled for ACC teams.

Meanwhile, C 1 e m s o n edged South Carolina 3-1 Tuesday to sink the Gamecocks deeper into the ACC cellar, and N.C. State grabbed a share of second place in the standings with a 3-1 victory

over Duke.

Both N.C. State and Wake Forest have 4-2 conference records, second only to North Carolinas 4-0 mark. Duke dropped from third to fourth and now has a 4-3 league record. Clemson now is 5-4 in the conference, and South Carolina is on the bottom with a 1-7 mark.

South Carolina, which now has lost ts last seven games, got eight hits to six for Clemson, but the Gamecocks left 13 runners stranded.

The victory went to Damon Vincent, who now has a 4-1 record. The loss Was charged to George Epps, now 0-2.

Joel Gibson picked up his fourth victory in five games in pitching N.C. State to victory. He was in I trouble only once, and that was in the last inning when he gave up a double and a single to account 'for Dukes only run.

Ron Kalish took the loss, his third of the season. Hes won two.

Standings

Wednesday Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Yogi Berra ha.s played In 68 World Series games, a record, for the Yankees since his first cla.ssic in 1947.

Steinbecks The STYLE Center

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.L.

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San Francisco ..

,583

Los Angeles ____

.571

Pittsburgh _____

.545

St. Louis .......

.500

Milwaukee .....

.500

Chicago ........

.455

1>2

Cincinnati ......

.455

Philadelphia ...

.364

batsman produced one run. Then a two-run single by first aacker, Paul Wilner gave the Deaca a big margin. Wilner then stole second. Coon singled to put runners on first and third. A wild pitch and a single scored two more runs before Rouse could put out the fire.

In the eighth Inning uprising, leftfielder Jay Franklin led off with an infield single, and then stole second. After Wilner was tagged out. Coon singled to score Franklin, then he, too, stole second. A walk, followed by an error and a double by Deacon catcher Pat Williams produced another pair of tallies. Williams, whose double was the only extra base blow of the day, moved to third on an infield grounder, then scored when Bob Covington singled.

For the Bucs, it was a dismal day at the plate to follow one such as Mondays 17 hit and 19 run ^ault over Catawba. Center-fielder Wally Cockrell and second sacker Spencer Gaylord were the only two EC batters to gain hits off Muller. Cockrell singled twice and Gaylord once.

The Pirates * went after High Point College today in a double-header on the Panther diamond to complete their six-game road trip. EC mentor Jim Mallory was expected to start Larry Crayton, winner of four Pirate games to date, in the opener, and Lacy West, in 1-0, In the nightcap.

East Carolina AB R H RBI

Women^s Invitational Here Bngihg Host Of Players To Friday^s Tourney

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

With 206 ladles from sixteen different cities and towns in east ern North Carolina flocking to Greenville Friday, one would think that a big fashion show was on

Tuesday Results

Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3 (N) San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1 (N)

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) postponed, rain Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed. rain

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

; Thursday Games

Cincinnati at Chicago Only game scheduled

American League

Boston, ... New York

Chicago ....

Baltimore .

Kansas City Washington Los Angeles

Tuesday Results Baltimore 5. Cleveland 2

Pet.

G.B.

. 8

.889

.727

. 5

.556

. 5

.556

. 6

.545

.444

. 4

.400

. 3

.375

. 3

.300

.. 1

.125

Bass, ss ........

Clayton, rf .....

Cockrell, cf .....

Pierce, If .......

Martin, lb......

Jenson, c ......

Wicker, 3b......

Gaylord, 2b.....

... 3

Rouse, p ........

... 1

Boykin, p .......

Brown, p .......

aJoyce ..........

bBynum ........

... U

Totals ...____

.. 29

Wake Forest

H RBI

Covington, ss ...

... 5

Goodman, cf

Franklin, If .....

Knott, If ........

Wilner, lb ......

... 4

Striker, lb.......

Coon, rf ........

Cochler, 3b.....

Nichols, 2b......

Williams, c .....

Rimel, c ........

Muller, p .......

... 5-

Totals ........

.. 37

Rouse, Boykin

(5), Brown

(8),

and Johnson; Muller

and WU-

liams, Rimel (8>.'

astruck out for Rouse in fifth; bstruck out for Boykin in eighth.

ECC ...... 000 000 000 0 3 5

Wake Forest 002 505 Olx13 13 1

(N)

Kansas City 20, Minnesota 2 (N)

Boston 6, Washington 1 Los Angeles at Chicago (N), postponed, wet grounds New York at Detroit (N), postponed, rain

Wednesday Games New York at Detroit Washington at Boston Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled Thursday Games Boston at Detroit Cleveland at New York Minnesota at Los Angeles Baltimore at Washington (N) Chicago at Kansas. City (N)

Iowas basketball team had the best defensive record In the Big Ten last season. Rivahs were held to 859 points in 14 games.

SCORES

Tuesdays College Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball

Guilford 7, Pfeiffer 3 Appalachian 9, Lenoir Rhyne 6 Presbyterian Junior College 4, North Carolina Prosh 2 Clemson 3. South Carolina 1 Wake Forest 13, East Carolina

N.C. State 3. Duke 1 Elon 5. Atlantic Christian 2 Pembroke 11-5, Norfolk William and Mary 7-6 Davidson 6, Belmont Abbey 4 Erskine 4, Mercer 3 Tennis

South Carolina 7, Clemson 2 Guford 5. Pfeiffer 2 Golf

Wake Forest 14, South Carolina

Presbyterian 14, Wofford 13 Furman 16, Belmont Abbey 2 Guilford 14, High Point 4 Guilford 121^. Pfeiffer 5H Track

Duke 99 2-3, N.C. State 31 1-3 Virginia Tech 71, Davidson 69

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (based on 25 or more at bats) Temple, Cleveland, 462; Brandt, Baltimore, .444.

Runs Temple, Cleveland, 10; Brandt, Baltimore, Wood, Detroit and Mantle, New York, 9.

Runs batted in Francona, Cleveland, Allison, Minnesota and Mantle. New York, 11; Boros. Detroit, 10.

Hits Temple, Cleveland and Versalles, Minnesota, 18; Pranco-na, Cleveland, 17.

Doubles Kaline, Detroit, 6; Francona, Power and Romano, Cleveland, 4.

Triples Piersall, Cleveland and Tuttle and Sullivan, Kansas City. 2; seventeen tied with 1.

Home runs Mantle, New York, 5; Gente, Baltimore, Smith, Chicago, Kluszewski, Los Angeles and Mincher and Allison, Minnesota, 3.

Stolen bases Versalles, Minnesota. 5; Green, Minnesota, 3,

Pitching Lary, Detroit, 3-6. 1.000; Brewer, Boston, Perry and Allen, Cleveland, Mossl, Detroit, Ramos and Pleis, Minnesota and McClain. Washington. 2-0, 1.000.5

Strikeouts Bell, Cleveland and Turley. New York, 17; Pascual, Minnesota, 16.

National League

Batting (based on 25 or more at bats) Moon, Los Angeles, .457; Post, Cincinnati, .429.

Runs Moon, Los Angeles, and Boyer, St. Louis, 11; Zimmer, Chicago and Cunningham, St, Louis, 10.

Runs batted In Moon. Los Angeles. 14; Spencer, St. Louis, 11.

Hits Moon, Los Angeles, 21; Groat and Clemente, Pittsburgh and Cunningham. St, Louis, 17.

Doubles Kasko, Cincinnati, Moon and Larker, Los Angeles, Groat, Pittsburgh and F. Alou, San Francisco, 4.

Triples Stuart, Pittsburgh, S; Post, Cincinnati, 2.

Home runs Moon, Lo Angeles, 8; Boyer and Spencer, St. Louis, 4.

Stolen bases Pinson and Robinson, Cincinnati, 4; Mays, San Prancisci, 3. .

Pitching lston, Chicago and Friend, Pittsburgh, 3-6, 1.000; Podres and Craig, Los Angeles and Jones. San Francisco, 2-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 24; Mahaffey, Philadelphia. 23.

tap, but one would be wrong. The red. Goldsboro purple. Green-Asheville. At least > thirty club

f\W Tnlw WAvMctAle till rliiA __J

host of fair damsels will be com ing to our city to compete in the first Womens Invitational Golf Tournament to be held on and sponsored by the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Forty-six flights, with sixteen ladies in each, will begin teeing off at 8:45 am. The sixteen entrees with the lowest handicap will make up the championship flight, and the next sixteen low handicappers will make up the first flight, and so on down to the forty-sixth flight. These ladies will compete in an 18 hole medalist tournament, with the three In each flight receiving a prize.

Along with the 18 hole affair, there is also scheduled a nine hole tourney for the beginners. This nine hole affair will consist of those whose handicap is 50 or more, and will be known as the Handicap Tournament.

Prizes, besides those for the flight winners, will be given to those with the longest and shortest drives on hole number nine, the shot closest to the pin on hole number three, and eleven door prizes. The awards are scheduled to be given out at 5:00 p.m. during a cocktail party, which closes out the ^festivities for the day.

First prize for the flight winners will be either a golf bag or a golf cart. Second prize will be a number five wood, a wedge, or a pair of golf shoes. The third place winner in each flight will receive one-half dozen golf balls. A set of wood covers will go to the owners of the longest and shortest drives on number nine arid the closest to the pin on number three. All of the prizes wUl have the same monetary value.

An entrance fee of five dollars per participant will entitle them to the actual tournament, green fees, a lunch, and the cocktail party.

Tournament chairman, Mrs. A. J. White, w'ho introduced the idea for the affair, said, *We do not want to make any money from the tournament, as can be evidenced hy the entry fee. instead, we are doing it merely to associate wth other ladies and Just for the fun of it.

Some of the added attractions of the tournament will be the assignment of different colors to individual participants from the same city. The cities or towns and their respective colors are: Camp Lejeune beige. Cherry Point

vlllfrgreen, JacksonvUechar

treuse. Kinstonturquoise, Nashvillelavender, New Bernchocolate, Plymouth pink. Rocky Mount black, Smithfleldyellow, Tarboro gold, Washingtonnavy blue, Williamstongray, Wilson-light blue, and Windsor dark green.

Among the other extras available to entrants will be free book-lets containing all the inform-atiMi cOTiceming the tourney, brightly decorated match folders, free soft drinks, and, probably the biggest attraction of all, pink silk flags trimmed with black lace on all greens.

Mrs. White, who has been the womens club champion of the Greenville Golf and Country club for four out of the seven,, years which she has been a member, is very optimistic concerning the success ot the event. There should be a lot of good golfers in the field. Several played in the state tournament three years ago in

FIGHTS

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Santa Cruz, Calif.Roque Mar-avllla, 179Vi, Santa Cruz, knocked out Willie Gill, 179Vi, Oakland, Calif., 4.

Sacramento, Calif. Terry Smith, 158%, Sacramento, stopped Perry Hicks, 164Vi, Fresno, Calif., 7.

Buffalo, N.Y. Rocky Pumer-elle, 161, Buffalo, outpointed Ralph (Tiger) Jones. 159Vi, Yonkers, N.Y., 10.

Houston, Tex. Tod Herring, 193, Houston, outpointed Tunney Hunsaker, 203, Fayetteville, W. Va.. 10.

Detroit Clajrence Riley, 160, Detroit, outpointed Lucky Little, 153y4, Detroit, 10. .

champions will play,' continued the tall brunette, and several flight champions from this year state tournament.

In conclusion, Mrs. White said, We hope to get something like this started all over the eastern part of the state, but we wl consider it a success if we can simply promote good will.

Other officers include: Assist-, ant Chairmei^Mrs. Howard Waldrop and Mil! Holly Van Dyke; Publicity Chairmen, Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr. and Mrs. Louise Ficklen; Registrars, Mrs. Charles Gaskins, Mrs. Bill Davenport, Mrs, Wally Howard, Mrs. Ben' Harrison, and Mrs. Ray MacKenzie; Social Chairman, Mrs. Bill Corbett Jr.; Assistant Social Chairman, Mrs. Sid Dunn; Hostesses, Mrs. Morri.s Brody, Mrs. Bob Lang, Mrs. Molt Massey Jr., Mrs, James H. Ward Jr., Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., Mrs. Bill Jenkins, and Mrs. Judson Blount Jr.; Decorating Committee Chairman, Mrs. Charles Gaskins; Punch Servers, Mrs. Lee Hannah, Mrs. Ty Wagner, and Mrs. Reid Perkins; Officials, Howard Waldrop and Ed Rawl jr.; Starters, Louis Clark, Bill Davenport, Bob Lee, and Connor Merritt; Scorers, Lucian Bryan, Mack Simpson; Pro and Marshal Harold Thomas; Club Manager Robert Elks.

Shotputter Aims For Three Titles

DES MOINES, Iowa. (AP)- -Baylor shotputter John Pry Is shooting for a sweep of the three major Midwest relays titles In the 52nd running of the Drake Relays Friday and Saturday.

Pry, whose all-time best Is a tcss of 58-16, won the Texas and Kansas crowns. If he captures the Drake title he will snuff a bid by Oklahomas Mike Lindsay to Join the select list of three-time winners in the Drake meet.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Stu Miller, Giants, saved 3-1 victory over Dodgers with three perfect innings of relief. Hitting Haywood Sullivan. As, collected two triples, a double, a single and a walk for perfect 4-for-4 and drove in five runs in 26-2 romp over Twins,

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Wednetdajr, AprU 26, 1961

Scotch Foursome Tourney Slated

iSIlM

f t-

SCOTCH FOURSM CO-CHAIRMEN . . . Licy Harrell (left) and Charles Johnson talk plans for Sunday OTcnl.

Most Trading Success For Detroit

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) On the basis of early returns, the Detroit Titers appear to* have been the

It successful In their various

off-season player maneuveia.

The Tigers, off to a blazing start with eight in a row after dropping their first game, came nut nf winter deals with Milwau-kee and others a first-string

catcher in Dick Brown, a regular center fidder in Billy Bruton and two capable relief pitchers in Terry Fox and Jim Donohue.

To fill the gap left by the departure of Frank Bolling, the Tigers moved up Jake Wood, 23, a widely heralded rookie from their Denver farm. Wood is hitting .286 and has turned out to be a good leadoff man.

With Bniton hitting in the No.

hole and Steve Boros, another rookie, playing third base and hitting -333, the. new faces are raying off In Tiger Stadium, Chuck CoUier, also acquired fronr the Braves, is a capable infield reserve behind Chico Fernanttez Perhaps the most important of all was the acquisition of Brown, former Chicago White Sox and Cleveland catcher who went to

Donohue atoo has a record after three appearances. The

Tigers grabbed Donohue from the Los Angeles Dodger organisaUon In the rcgtilar minor league draft for 123.000. He had a 5-9 record in 8t. Paul tost year.

The San Pranclsco-Cleveland deal has not paid any spectacular dividends for either side yet. J^mny Antonelli has an 0-1 record with no complete games to show in two starts for Cleveland. Willie Kirkland, the outfielder who went .to Cleveland with John-n.v in the swap that sent Harvey Kuenn to the Giants, is hitting only JOO. Kuenn, who has played both third base and the outfield it. San Francisco, to armind the 250 level.

The three-way swap involving Cincinnati, the Chicago White Sox and Milwaukee that sent Joey Jay and Gene Freese to the Reds, Juan Piaarro and Cal McLtoh to the White Sos and Roy McMillan

to the Braves is a standoff.

Freese isnt hitting. He has no homers and is under .200 it third base for the Reds. Jay is 0-2 but it isnt all his fault. He lost 4-0 and 1-0. McMillan is batting 25d for the Braves and playing short. Pizarro has been no more than

Milwaukee In December and then U seldom-used man for the White was thrown into the Bolling deal sox but McLish. trying to come

FARMVILLEA Scotch lorime golf tournament to benefit the,Pitt County Cancer Crusade has been scheduled for the Farm-ville Country Club golf course Sunday afternoon.

Co-Chairmen of the Greenville Moose Lodge project Charles Jfiuison and Lacy Harrell announced today plans for tourney are complete.

Tee-off time is set for 1 to 3 pjn. Sunday. The co-chairmen were hopeful today the tournament would draw a large crowd.

Johnson pointed out Sundays tourney is a part of Cancer Crusade program in the county Sunday that will mark the end of the current fimd-raising campaign.

Entry fees charged lor the

Scotch Foursome event will go into the Cancer Crusade treasury.

A minimum of six prizes will go to winners, Johnson said. Scotch Foursome play Involves matching of male-female couples. Johnson said children may play in Sundays tournament to form father-.son or mother-daughter teams. He said the Galloway Handicap will be used.

The local golf course was do-r ated by the Farmvilto Country Club for use by the Moose Lodge as a site for the cancer drives fund-raising finale.

Sammy Kee. Farmville Country Club pro, has worked closely with the organiEaiion of Sundays Scotch Foursome, the co-chairman said.

TV Audience To See Unscheduled Action On Fields

SAN FRANCISCO AP) Television viewers will get to aee more C the unscheduled action in Na-'tional Football League games next fafl.

Commissionw Pete Rozelle said today that while he agrees with hi# hrte predecessor, Bert Bell, th*tt#lolence should not be fca-iured on televised football games, he also believes the fans should know whafa happening on the field.

"Moving the cameras to show the flag and blue skies Just doesnt make much sense,* Rozelle said In an interview.

Bell was adamant that player brawls should not be shown on television.

Share Starring Role In League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greensboros Dennis Corli and Durham's Dick McLean were the stars of Carolina League games Tuesday night.

McLean, a catcher from Richmond, Va., blasted a pinch grand slam homer in the eighth to give Durham an 8-4 victory over Raleigh at Durham.

Raleigh Manager Enos Slaugh* ter rapped out a pinch-hit single to touch off a four-run tying rally tor Raleigh in the top of the eighth before McLeanss homer oroke the deadlock.

a few days later. He hit only .163 in Chicago last year but is hitting 321 at Detroit.

Bullpen pitching was a real problem for Detroit before they picked up Pox and Donohue, Pox, a 12-gamc winner at Vancouver, peared in three Tiger games.

NCAA' May lilt Curb On Auburn

back after a bad year at Cincinnati. to M with a complete game victory ovCT Washington.

The new Washington Senators seem to have picked up a bargain in Joe McClain, a rightrhanded pitcher who cost them only $25,-000 in the special draft for the new clubs from American League farm systems, McClain has a 2-0 record, beating Cleveland and Minnesota. The Senators also have been helped by Marty Kuty-na. who beat Chicago in relief. They got him from Kansas Dty in a deal for catcher Haywood Sullivan.

WASHINGTON AP)

council of the National Collegiate Athletic Association today is expected to end probation and per

Boston had to wait until Tues* The day to get its first returns on the

deal that sent Frank Sullivan to the Phillies for Gene Conley. Sullivan a* a 1-1 record for the

mit Auburn Unlvcrfiity once again | Phils. Conley, who was playing

to take part in NCAA-sponsored championships and bowl games.

A top NCAA source said the decision would come when the council acted on a report by the committee on infractions, which has been reviewing the athletic "policies and practices" of the Alabama school. The council ends a three-day meeting today.

Auburn has been on probation for player recruiting rule violations since 1956. It is the longest penalty handed any NCAA member since 1952, when the NCAA began enforcement of its code on recruiting of athletes.

The council Tuesday banned organized summer basketball competition. Players- tatng part to such summer basketball could not play college basketball under the proposal by the NCAA council. Most organized summer basketball is played either in the Los Angeles area or in the Eastern United States. New Yorks Cat-sklll Mountain resorts, the so-called "Borscht Circuit." to a hot bed of summer basketball.

NCAA Execuve Secretary Walter Byers said the council refused to delay by one year a new ban on participation of high

, Dan on partieipauon oi mgn Cortl. for the wcond night in football players in all-star

rcw, delivered the winning blow - .

las Greensboro defeated Burling-

football games.

The 1961 NCAA

convention

Itievisiuu, I oe lbl XNL-AA CUUVCUWU

"Ive talked to the network,ton 4-3 to sweep the two-game ruje. some pro-

tbout this policy and told them to nes with the league leaders. CorUj^Q^g^ of all-star games had thAr iiirtff. Singled scros.s the winning run inij{p that it be eased for some

^ mma.ma. WmU.. i m% .. .

go ahead and exercise their Judg ment when these things occur.*-RozeUe said. "They rtaUy dont happen that often."

The 35-year-old cwnmtosioner is ar 11-9 triumph.

a two-run rally in the third. On Monday night he, homered for what proved the decisive swat in

games this year.

pro basketball with the Boston Celtics two weeks ago, made his first start Tuesday and beat Washington 9-1 on a 7-hitter.

Two NBA Stars Jump Into Rival Basketball Loop

Strong Carolina Accent Appears In North-South Amateur Tournament

PINKHR8T, N C. (AP) The 6tot North and South Amateur OoU Tournament had a pronounced Carolinas accent today as 10 of the first round match play survivors were from the Carolinas ares. Heading the Itot was Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N C., the de-fendJng champion.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two stars of the National Basketball Association have Jumped to the rival American Basketball League, signing with the San Francisco Comets. There are indications of more league-leaping to come.

Kenny Sears, six years with the New York Knickerbockers of the NBA. signed Tuesday with the Comets.

Last week Mike Farmer, with the NBA Cincinnati Royals last season, signed with the Comets, and Bill Sharman left the Boston Celtics to become general manager and coach of the Los Angeles Jets of the new ABL.

The Jumping may bring about a court test of the NBA option clause. NBA contracts, like those of the National Football League, carry a one-year option beyond the contract date, girtng the NBA club the option to sign the player he succeeding year. The player is free to deal for himself only if his club fails to exercise the option. __

By stretching a point you could make it a dozen from the two states. Peter Green, from Franklin. Mich-, to a Junior at the University of North Carolina and Dick Cbtpman. from Palm Beach. Fla., moved there last year after llv-tog to Pinehurst for many years Only one Carolinian lost Tuesday and that was unavoidable. Bill Harvey of Greensboro edging Bob Galloway ^of Winston-Salem. 2-up.

The medalist, little Wayne Jackson of Hampton. Va., was 3 and 2 victim of Dale Morey of Mor-ganton, N.C. to the opening round, played under a broiling sun and to a brisk wind.

Morning and %ftemoon rounds today will leave eight survivors at dusk for quarter-final play Thursday.

Morey started the 16-match second round against Ed Tutwilcr of Charleston, W.Va. '

Rounding out the upper bracket to this order were:

Ed BranUy. Signal Mountain. Tenn., va. Peter Green; Bill Hynd-man, Huntingdon Valley. Pa., vs. Bill Davidson, Nashvle, Tenn.; Jim PulUam, Columbia. S C., vs. Herb Durham, Dallas. Tex.; Dud Wyaong, McKinney. Tex., ys. Bill Harvey; Bill Campbell. Huntington, W.Va.. vs. Frank Strafaci, Miami. Fla.; Dr. Ed Updegraff. Tucson. Ariz.. ys. Tom Draper. Birmingham, Mich.; C h a r 1 e s Smith vs. Perky CuUtoane, Washington. D.C,

Dillard Trtynham of Greenville. S.C.. started the lower bracket with a match against Pat Foy Brady of Reidsville, N.C.

Then came these, to this order: Richard Chapman vs. Col. John Kline. Westovcr Air Force Ba^. Mass.; Sam Marsh. GreenvUle. S. C., vs. George Rowbotham, King of Prussia, Pa.; Glenn Johnson, Grosse De, Mich., vs. John Guenther, Reading, Pa.; Harry

Welch, Salisbury, NC.. vs. Jim Tom Blair. St. Louis; Cobby Ware, Augusta, vs. Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N.C.; Dave Smith. Gastonia. N.C., vs. Ed Metoter, Willoughby. Ohio; John Thornton. Rochester. N.Y., vs. Charles Lewis. LitUe Rock. Ark.

Thornton surprised with a 19-hole victory over former Southern champion Charlie Harrison of Atlanta. Thornton, four down with six to go. missed winning on 18 when he failed on a short putt, but birdied 19 from seven feet.

The top shooting reported was Dick Chapmans four under Job in a 6 and 4 route of John Owens ot Lexington, Ky.

Bill Hyndman had the shortest route, a 6 and 5 trouncing of Billy Nicks of North Hollywood. Fla.

Gary Player Is Kmg Of 'Winners

DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) Fourteen tournaments have been played on the professional golf tour this year and the undisputed king of the winners is Gary Player of Langhome, Pa.

The former South African has taken home $45.385.33 so far this year. His total includes $20,000 for winning the Masters Tournament to Augusta, Ga.

Second on the list to Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., last years top winner. Palmer has pulled in $32.925 on the tour. He won more than $80,000 last season.

here for his leagues annual meeting. which opens today.

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In the other league game, Win-ston-Saiem withstood a four-run .seventh-toning rally by Wilson to defeat the Tobs 7-5 at Wilson. Highlight of Wilsons rally was a two-run homer by Joy Grltts. Winston-Salem went ahead with two runs in the third, added two in the fourth 'and three in the fifth. Tonights games are Winston-Salem at Raleigh, Greensboro at Durham and Wilson at Burling-t<m.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 88 PROOF

SILVER

Dtem

To The Citizens Of (IreenviDe

Greenville has alway* been my home, I wa* born and reared here. With the exception of three and one-half years spent in the Armed Services, 1 have lived in the City and main-tained a business here.

For the oast eight years it has been an honor, and I deem it

- dlof^

a privilege, to serve on the City Council of Greenville.

We all know that Greenville has grown extensively in the past few years. Growth such as this must of necessity be attributed to Progress since Growth and Progress do^ move hand in hand. Naturally, being a native of Greenville, it makes me doubly oroud of the opportunity which has been mine to strive and work for this great forward movement during the past eight years, as I have served you on your City Council.

Perhaps there have been times when questions have arisen for decision when my thinkin g and vote on the matter did not coincide with yours, but after much careful thought and consideration I voted for what I considered right and best for Greenville as a whole, both then and for the future prog* ress of our City.

Regardless of the outcome of the Straw Vote on Urban Renewal, you can be assured that I will abide by the wishes of the people on this matter.

My primary purpose in asking for your support in the coming election is that I may continue to have the orivilege of reoresenting you and doing all in mv power to help Greenville live up to its slogan, Youll Get More in Greenville.*'

Since our City has grown so large it will be aTmdsf impos-siUe for me to personally contact each of you. If I should 'miss seeing you please accept this letter as my personal invitation to you for your vote and support May 2nd.

Sincerely,

Wesley Harvey

Robersonvllle Has 3rd Shutout

Announcing....

Our .tore will remain open all day six

day. a week beginning Saturday, May 6.

Edwards Auto iupply

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Tel. t-2191

BEAR GRASS Junior righthander Jimmy Rogers spun his third straight shutout for Rober-sonvilles Ram here yesterday as, he sat down Bear Grass High, 5-0. | Robcrsonvillcs victory dead- locked it with Bear Grass for sea- | son honors in the Martin County; Conference and created the ne-; ccsalty of a playoff for the cham- | pionship. Both schools have 4-11 conference marks. |

In going the route, Rogers won; his fifth victory of the season | without giving up a walk. He | scattered six * hits as his mates i picked up runs in the first, third and fifth innings.

Also feoing the distance was Bear Grass southpaw Clayton Mobley. Mobley tossed a neat seven-hitter and Issued no free passes, but Robersonvilles bats concentrated their strength in three innings for five runs.

Tommy Ward led the Rams at the plate with three hits In four trips. Ward slammed a rup-scor-ing triple m the opening stanza and then scored on a sacrifice fly by Bonnie Stevens.

The Rams picked up two more markers in the third when Wade Britton lined a double into left-centerfield. Britton drove in his third run of the day in the fifth with a sacrifice fly.

Tony Taylor led Bear Grass batsmen with two safeties in three official at-bats.

The victory for Coach R. B. Lees charges ran their overall season record to 5-1. Rogers has gained credit for all five wins. Score by innings:

Robersonvllle ..... 202 010 07 5

Bear Grass ....... 000 000 06 0

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. t.

200

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FREE

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Monday, May 1,1961 3:00 p>

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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednetday, April 26, 1961 ,Of Using Force Against Castro Is In Background

What OTP t2 chances of the last week, other American fov- might still be the way out for Rockefeller expressed the view

**** . might ultimately ^ IK* TTnitart .Otataa if iKa Ai%arfirvn fhaf #ha nMaaartAa nt Caafm in

Umtea S^tes using miluary force'emments afcAifist Fiaei Castros Cuoaa re-filiev John M. Hightower, vetcr-ai. AP dipiomaiic aiiairs apecial-is reports in the toliowing dii-pxa uiai the employment of iOixe as a last resort reportedly , one oi seterai p,ans iaetng s.ncrcd for dealing~^with the

M. HIGHTOWE*

Vk.^SdirrtjiON I API - The Ktuneoy <ui2mn.s;rauon is report tc w he consi-ering possible use u; niiitsry torce against the Cnsa-o rsfiime m Cuba if other n.eans eveawaliy fa to put an enu to tte islano s pro-Commumst rule.

Employment of force as a laal

rcsxv is Aid to DC one of several p.a.,s under study here fw deal* wiJi the Cuban crisis. Others incmde the application of political and economic sanctions against Cuba through joint action with Laun American allies.

Some officials believe that as the situation develops following the uaaiccessiul rebel inva4on

_ , be the United States if the operation

willing to particblMite even in could be properly organized and military operations agamst Cas- supported on a large scale

tro. The United States Is trying to convince them through diplomatic consultation that Cuba as a Communist base it a threat to

tl entire Western Hemisphere.____

of the ttaes-^pt^cy.

a^-Casfcro evidence of this sup-

sideraiion by President Kennedy

Kennedy reportedly is ple^tsed with the success be has thus far achieved in rallying bipartisan poUtieal support for a tough and determined U. S. anti-Castro

are near firm decision.

They Include:

Naval blockadeIn Kennedy's view this would be an act of war and probably not i very effective move since a blockade is aimed a: strangling a nation slowly.

Economic embargoA partial embargo already is In effect. The greatest single diplomatic disadvantage of a total embargo is that it would subject the United States to prcHiaganda charges of starving the Cuban people. Cubans still can buy foodstuffs and medicines from the United States.

Another nti-Castro operation by Cuban refugeessome authorities think such an action

came Tuesday from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a Republican party leader, who had Just conferred with Kennedy for an hour.

I think it is time fcH* all Americans to stand united behind the President in ipport of whatever action bec<nes necessary to defend freedom. Rockefeller said.

that the. presence of Castro in Cuba, considered In the light of world developments generally, has threatened the security of the United States.

His view appeared to give fresh meaning to a statement which Kennedy jmade in a speech last Thursday to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. He said then that if the inter-American doctrine of nMi-lntcrference In the internal affairs of another country became merely an excuse for lack of action, the United States government will not hesitate to protect the security of our own nation.

Prior to his meeting with Rockefeller, Kennedy had con

ferred with former President

Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Eisenhower said the country should suppMt the President, who has the responsibility for de-terminihg policy. Nixon, in advance of his White House call last week, also had spoken of support> ing the President.

Words of backing also were relayed from former President Harry S. Truman, Eisenhowers Democratic predecessor, by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. After meeting with Treman in Kansas City Tuesday Johnson said Truman supports a course of courage in the handling of world crises.

In his talks with the leaders of

both major political parties Ken

nedy is reported to have sought their advice on possible future U.S. actions toward Cuba. also provided them with information on the coUapse of the Cuban rebel assault.

The President also Is understood to have discussed with them a number of other world trouble spots, including Laos and its Southeast Asian neighbor, Viet Nam,

There is increasing fear here that the imposition of a cease-fire in Laosagreed to by Britain and the Soviet Unionwill be followed by an increase in Communist pressures on the pro-Western government of South Viet Nam.

In fact, authorities here are

deeply concerned about the outlook, for both Laos and Viet Nam. EVen with an end 4o the Laotian fighting, they expect the Communist rebels will use every device of political pressure and subver-Sion to continue their campaign to take over the country.

While* the search for a new anti-Castro strategy is occupying much time in the White House and State Department, indications are that Kennedy may be several weeks in coming to a decision on his next move.

The President wants time to develop consultations with Latin American governments. He also wants to allow time for a study on why the Cuban rebel assault failed and how mistakes of that

operation can be avoided in the future.

The attack on Cuba was carried out by refugees from Castros rule. But officials here no longer try to make any secret of the fact that the Washington government approved the operation and had in fact provided training, funds and weapons to make the assault possible.

One evident result is that the Kennedy administration is now publicly committed to the overthrow of Castros rule. In its view Cuba has become a part of the world-wide Communist machine for conducting attacks on non-Communlst nations by means of propaganda, subversion, infiltration and other cold war tactics.

Interpreter Could Help Dean Martin

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP T\'-Radi Writer

NEW YORK (AP)A relaxed manner of performing Is dandy. But Dean Martin is so dam relaxed, so lazy-mannered and sleepy-voiced that it sometimes is hard to understand him.

Tuesday night, during Martins NBC iqpecial, there were moments when an intkrpretM* would have helped.

Andy Griffith was one of Martins guests. With Dino slurring his words, and Andy using his deepest Deep South dialect, it sometiroes sounded as if they WMX speaking in strange, foreign tongues.

The program had one bright sketch ideaa burlesque of those old movies about the dramatic struggto fOT success by Tin-Pan Alley composers, complete with

TriqihyAwarded By Fraternity

all the cliches, even the Inevitable splitup of the successful team over a girl.

The most unusual aapect of the rather long hour show, howevwr, was a notable omissi(Hi: no one made any Jokes about Martin and alcohol. Maybe its the beginning of a. new era in Dean Martins shows.

Tony Martin contributed a few songs and Tina Louise bad a couple of numbers of her own but mostly provided a girl for the gentlemen to sing to.

As situation comedy goes, The Tom Ewell Show is one of the better ones. This largely is due to Ewells own efforts. .He is an adroit performer who handles comedy with delicate, skillful

Earl Hart of Vanceboro was awarded the "Brother of the Year trophy of the East Caroliija College Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratern-iry, at the Spring Frolic of the fraterattr held at the Farmville cou.ntri^^ub.

Hart was voted the honor by brothers of the chapter. The award was made by Hal Smith of Vanceboro. social committee chairman.

A graduate of Farm Life School h.' Vanceboro, Hart is now a senior at East Carolina, where he is majoring in the social studies and minoring in library science. He has served on the staffs of The Rebel and The Buccaneer. student publications at the college. For the campus radio service, he records a number of taped broadcasts sent to stations throughout North Carolina and Is in charge of the recording studios in the Austin building. He participates also in the activities of the Canterbury Club for Episcopal students.

The fraternity has conducted service projects on the campus this year, including the cleanup

hands.

Tuesday nights show was typical of fost of the series: a banal script about a do-lt^yourself project that misfired. But Ewell made It a bright and engaging half hour.

Unfortunately, The Twn Ewell Show will be one of the seasons casualtiesa clrcumatance difficult to understand when one considers some of the shows which will be given another season on network schedules.

following hurricane Donna and a benefit for the Crippled Children and Adults Society.

Hopeful Fishery Troubles Ended

VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP)-Fish-Ing industry leaders hope that possible labor troubles In the Pacific Coast halibut fisheries are cleared up for the summer.

Only 88 per cent of the Washington State fishermen favored a strike ballot on the question of minimum prices, Romber Stevens, secretary of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union, said.

The Alaska vote was 94 per cent in favor and British Columbia approved by 74.1 per cent, he said. But It had been agreed a two-ttitrds majority was needed in each area.

Ever since Brent Maverick, played by James Gamer, departed the ABC adventure scries last season, the program has been suffering hero trouble.

This season, Briton Roger Moore was brought in to play Beau Maverick, an overseas cousin Obviously that didnt work out too well, because Beau Maverick hu quietly been dropped from tns series.

Now there is Brent Maverick, played by Robert Colbert, who suddenly turned up as a previously unmentioned younger brother.

Maverick has been renewed for another season by ABC, but young brother Brent will be used only occasicmally. Jack Kelly, the original Bart, will carry the major load. Why dont the producers fry to lure back James Gamer?

Recommended tonight: Perry

Como Show. NBC, -10 (EST) with singer Jane Morgan and 'comic Alan king; Circle Theatre, CBS. lO-ila dramatized documentary about civil defense.

X-Ray Eyes Are Almost Amazing

BALTIMORE (AP)A theatrical mentalist billed as a man with x-ray eyes wore adhesive tape and a black cloth to obscure his vision as he walked into a store for a demonstration.

Without hesitation, he approached a stranger in uniform and said, Hello, officer. How are you?

The performance would have been more astounding if the man in uniform had been a policeman instead of a soft drink truck driver.

Britains Scilly Isles lie in the same latitude as frigid Newfoundland, but the warm Gulf Stream system gives them a climate which is subtropical.

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We^sdey, April 26, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

Eichman Said 'Obessed With His Task

PAGE FIFTEEN

JERUSALEM (AP) - Adol Eichmann wa obsessed with his task 0 destroying Jew* and * drove himself furiously from country to country in pursuit of it, evidence introduced today in his trial alleged.

Eichmann was always active. He couldnt rest. He tra,veled constantly. He said the ^inal solution must be decisive because nobody linows how the war will end.

These were the words of a former colleague of Eichmann, a man now dead.

They were written by Rudolf Hoess, wartime commander of the great extermination camp at Ausciiwitz. He was executed in Poland in 1947.

The prosecution succeeded today in putting Hoess notes into the record. It also introduced as evidence further details about Eichmann'from S.S, Maj. Dieter Wisliceny. one of his former aices. Wisliceny also was executed after World War II.

In other developments today

Arguments broke out over the question of bringing a living witness to the trialDr. William Hoettl, former S.S. majw, now living in Austria. He is liable to prosecution under an Israeli law that makes membership in the 8.S., and other such Nazi organizations. a criminal offense. The Question arose as to whether he could be granted safe conduct in Israel.

Testimony in an .affidavit indicated that the final solution of the Jewish problemtotal ex

terminationmight have been attempted in Palestine as well as Europe, if Germany had won the war. The affidavit, from Wis-licenx, described a meeting between Eichmann and the grand mufU of Jerusalem, HaJ Amin el Husseini.

The name of another potential living witness, former S.S. Lt. Col. Walter \Huppenkothn, also came into the hearing. The prosecution offered an affidavit from him and Dr, Robert Servatius, chief defense attorney, objected o.i the ground that Huppenkothen is alive. While the argument con-tmued, Eichmann passed a note to Servatius and'^^he attorney said, The accused just teUs me that Huppenkothen is in West Germany.

Servatius won a hoUy disputed point regarding a signed photograph of Eichmann. The prosecution had attempted to put it in evidence two days ago. Beside the signature are the words. S.S. Lt. Col. Adolf Eichmann, retired. Attorney General Gideon Hausner told the court investigation showed the photoghaph was a copy of one that had appeared in a German pictorial weekly.

Slowly over repeated objections by the defenseand some sharp questioning by the three Israeli judgesHausner went on filling in the picture of Eichmann through written testimony of his former associates, Wisliceny and Hoess,

Wisliceny listed five primary reasons for what he called Eich-manns success in killing mil

lions of Jews.

1. He had the full confidence of his superiors, Gestapo' chieftains Heinrich Himmler, Reinhard Heydrlch and Gen. Heinrich Mueller.

2. He had the power to overrule German authMdties in locali-

Ropp To Speak At AAUP Event

Dr. Theodore Ropp. professor of history kt Duke University wUl be featured speaker at the annual spring dinner meeting: of the East Carolina College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors. #-

The-event will teke place Friday. at 6:30 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church in Greenville. A large number of members of the AAUP and other interested people are expected to attend.

Dr. Roppfi talk will develop the topic The College Professor-Professional and Citizen.

ties where the Jews were rounded up for deportation.

3. He was not hampered by the German Foreign Office, The affidavit said the Foreign Office always obeyed.

4. The Nazi Transport Ministry always gave Eichmann priority in providing trains.

5. Aides of Eichmann were trained to obey his orders blindly

Servatius. objecting to the Wia-liceny document, asked the permission of the court to read 10 l.nes from the statement which Hausner had not read.

In these, Wisliceny wrote:

I am ready and I wish to take part in the search for Eichmann. I would know him in any disguise. I am convinced I could trace him in a few weeks. Therefore, I propose that I be attached to an American Army unit with the special task of tracking him down.

Servatius has argued before that there was bad blood between Eichmann and Wisliceny and that Wislicenys assessment of Eich

mann was made to save his own skin.

The atUamey asked the judges to take these arguments into consideration in evaluating Wislicenys words.

But Hoess* notes ran along pretty much the same Une. He said Eichmann always had new plans, and improvements for the murder machine. He pictured the former S.S. officer *s constantly on the move, and added he was rarely in Berlin.

Walked Through Glass Window

COLUMBIA, Pa. (AP)Gladys Graham had just finished transacting some business at the First Columbia National Bank Tuesday and started out what she thought was an open door.

The door turned out to be a large plate glass w'indow. Mrs. Graham suffered lacerations of ^ nose, hands and left leg.

HAIL RIDDLED PLANE A spectator inspects hail damage to smaU plane at Peotone,

111., after tornado cut a 40-milc path across northeastern Illinois. Twenty-one planes at the air* port were damaged by the large hailstones ancfaccompanying wind. (AP Wirephoto)

Math Club Installs New Officers, Gives Awards

The Maria D. Graham Mathematics Club, student organization at East CaroUna CoUege, has announced installation of new officers and presentation of awards to two outstanding members.

New officers were installed at the April meeting of the club, a banquet which rounded out activities of the organization for the present school year. Dean Robert L Holt of East Carolina, speaker for the social event, related his remarks to various geometrical figures. He challenged members to strive for the ideal triangle, with the individual, his feUowman. and God making up the three parts. Dr. David Davis, director of the mathematics department, spoke on recent developments in mathematics.

Officers for the 1961-1962 school year who were installed at the banquet are Sylvia A. Wallace of Bath, president; W. Moye Waters, Jr., of Wintervillc and Donald R. OBrien of Rt. 5, Oxford, vice presidents; Jackie C. Grady of

Rt. 2. Selma, secretary-treasurer; Ann. Green of Greenville and Cara Collier of Rt. 1, Linden, social chairmen; and Melba Rhue of Swansboro. reporter. John Davis and Mrs, Ellen Fleming will serve as faculty advisers.

Agnes Rhue, junior mathematics major from Swansboro. received the Maria D. Graham Award, I which is presented' each year to I a student for excellence in mathematics and participation in the Mathematics Club. Miss Rhue has an all-A academic record in mathematics and has served as a club officer, Louise Williams of the mathematics faculty presented Miss Rhue with an engraved silver tray.

Barbara Moser of Julian, 1960-1961 president of the Mathematics Club, was recognized for her services to the organization and was given a framed photograph of herself which was used in a recent feature story about her published In number of North Carolina newspapers.

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PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Focus On Health

Bf THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tip* on sanjjurn, canker sores, and hair figure In medical news: Gobs Bathing

You can get a worse sunburn In May than in August.

to North America, the suns rays reach maximum intensity June 21. Se the intensity is strong-r in mld-Msy than late August. As for sunbathing in general, experts warn that chronic over-ex-liosure to the sun is a maior factor in producing skin cancer. Canker Sores Canker sores can frequently be prevented, br relieved, by eliminating certain foods from the diet, a medicai team finds.

They learned some victims of canke* sores were sensitive to foods containing citric acid, including citrus Juices and chocolate, and other persons to acetic acid contained in vinegar, pickled foods and salads. An alltigy may be responsible. Sensitivity tests can spot the offending food.

Tips on Hair Many women complain their hair is falling out at excessive rate. One reason can be too much atretching and pulling on the hair for **high or other fashionable coiffeurs, says a medical Journal feport.

An expert on cosmetics warns Mhicst osiok houiH^ld detergents can irritate sensitive areas of the scalp, or cause damage to the eyes.

Jet Age Health Mkxlem man xipe atxrat at high speed from one climate to another Id a few hours. Artificial light tarns night into day. He moves Orough sodden changes of temperature, from air-conditioning to summers IwoUing hest. A vaea-ttoD can turn winter into spring, to all this, man is far removed

from the enviroiunent in which he evolved, with its regularity of time, light, temperature, and geographical location.

Majrbe such changes are producing some diseases of civUia-tion, suggests Dr. Rene Dubos, Rockefeller tosUtute scientist. He urges a new approach in fedical research to explore the effects of new forces, new substances, and new stimuli upon humans.

Dlxxy Spella

Ultrasonic waves pitched too high for human hearingcan <rft-ec overcome the dizzy spells which mark Menieres disease, reports Dr. Fnuik Altmann of New York City:

Meniere's disease is usually caused by a malfunction of the inner ear. and the remedy for the cizzy sensations is to destroy a certain part of the inner ear.

The ultrasonic waves do this without causing any loss in hearing ability, as does happen often in surgery, he reports. The ultrasonic technique rarely overcomes noises in the caranother symptom of Menieres disease but neither does surgery.

Alaskans Prove Very Air-Minded

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP)Air-minded Alaskans fly a great deal and figures might seem to show that every pers(i here foew south to Seattle once last year and returned.

Pan American World Airways reports its Boeing 707 Intercontinental jets carried 24,000 passengers to and from Seattle the first year.

Population of the Fairbanks area is only about 12,000.

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Full

Quart i

Old Virginia

Apple Jelly

Reg. 39c ValueLarge 2 lb. Size

Libbys, Large 46 oz.

Tomato Juice

Libbys Large 46 oz. Pineapple - Grapefruit

DRINK

cans

Stokelys 303 Can

Fniit Cocktail

On display this weekend the Reserve Champion Steer. Raised by Kenneth Jolly of Ayden. Purchased by Overtons Super Market from Pitt County Fat Stock Show Sale April 12th. This Steer has been aged 16 days for natural flavor and tenderness.

Carolinas Finest Grade **A*

FRYERS

whole lb.

lb.

Wakotemop smiUng!

FREE BISCUITS

TIN 6AUARD OVEN READY BISCUITS WITH PURCHASE Of -

12-oz. pkg.

HORMEL LITTU SIZEURS

PlentyThursday, Friday, Saturday

Local Strawberries-local Strawberries

Frank Jollys First Picking

Sealtest All Flavors

ICE

MILK

Vi Gallon

Little Crow, 303 Can

Garden Peas

Florida Grown New

Red Potatoes 10

Fleetwood 5 ex. Reg. S9e VaJne

INSTANT

COFFEE

Florida Late Bloom, 100 Size

Temple Oranges

Doz.

Clapps Strained

BABY

FOOD

Choice, Vine Ripened

Tomatoes

Pet or Camatioa

MILK

Fresh Selected

|, for I Celery Hearts

Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 P.M.

OVERTONS SUPER MARKET

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day Wednesdays . ^We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

We^es^y, April 26^ 1961

Wilkesboro Reservoir Is A Start On Flood Control

And even this amount will come mostly from the entire United State through federal appropria~

(EDITORS NOTE: Thia Is the first of three article the WUkea* boro Reservoir, a flood control and recreation project on the Yad kin River).

- NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP) In the first week of July of 1918 a hurricane blew in from the Oulf of Mexico, crossed Mo bile, Ala., and blew itself out in the Western North Carolina mountains. Its deluges saturated mountain land..

Simultaneously, far out in the Caribbean Sea an atmospheric depression gradually developed info a tropical storm.

As tropical storms (or as they were known then West Indian hurricanes) go. the storm seemed comparatively insignificant, but it came under the watchful eye of the Weather Bureau.

The storm grew In size and. gathering its skirts about Itself, began a relentless march toward the South Atlantic Coast. Before Its journey was to be completed, it was to wreak death and destruction on the mountain people of North Carolina and their properties.

The storm passed almost directly over Charleston, S.C., early on the morning of July 14 and weathermen were appalled at its wetness.

The small but deadly storm whirled Justnorth of Charlotte and smashed against the mountains on July 15.

Here its stored billions of tons of water cascaded down and mountain streams, feeding mountain rivers, became raging torrents sweeping everything before them.

The French Broad, the Sanna* r.oa, the Catawba, the Yadkin, the Tod and their tributaries rampaged frightfully. The Yadkin-a river that rises inconspicuously in Grandfather Mountain and continues on to become the Pee Dee In South Carolina and finally empties Into the Atlantic Ocean at Georgetown, was a demon of fury.

of 20 feet and before It crested, tw'o days after the storm had passed, it had reached and unheard of stage of almost 35 feet. Destruction from above North Wilkesboro to below Elkin was almost complete.

As total as it was, the destruction was to be surpassed in 1940 when a full - blown hurricane brought more rains and the river rose to almost 38 feet.

The need for flood control on the Yadkin was so pointed up that North Carolina officials and the United States Army Corps of Engineers began to move but unfortunately, World War II intervened.

But as soon as this conflict had

Plant Project Boosts Economy

RALEIGHWork on a new 330,-000-horsepower steam-electric generator at Carolina Power Si light Companys Goldsboro plant has added $900,000 In new payroll to the economy of Eastern North Car-olina.

CPSiL officials say the figure will rise to nearly $5,000,000 by the time the generator goes on the line in mid-1962.

W.W. Miller, construction superintendent for Ebasco Services, Inc., today said the job is on schedule in spite of extensive faln. Ground was*broken last May; the generator is scheduled for trial runs two years from that date, in May, 1962.

It will be the worlds first com-pTetely automated coal-fired generator and will raise the plants generating capability to 2,600,-000,000 kilowatt-hours of electric energy each year.

Miller said a work force of 229 _. ^ ^ I will rise gradually to about 500

The River, near Wilkesboro. h^ at the peak of construction. Al-

flood stage of 12 feet . . . the place are some 4,5()0,-

" 000 pounds of structural steel for the plants 17-story boiler and auxiliary faciliities.

Savings Bond Sales In Pitt Reach $113,223

passed, plant long since studied were put into action and lesa than a year after the end of the war. flood control in the upper Yadkin River Basin was authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1948.

The Wilkesboro Reservoir, a gigantic undertaking, was decided upon as the initial unit in a comprehensive plan for the elimination of floods.

But much remained to be done before the first spadeful! of earth could be turned. The population that must be resettled must be aoM on the idea.

Towns, cemeteries hornea must be moved to make room for the huge reservoir, and the selling of the Idea to long-time residents, required tact and salesmanship of the first degree.

The tremendous job was handed to the office of the Charleston District Engineers office because, for flood control, navigation and other purposes including water supply, the Yadkin Basin la under that offices jurisdiction.

Col. John R. Thompson, district engineer at Charleston, explained why the basin is under his control.

The United States. he said, Is divided Into districts that coincide with river basins, rather than state boundaries. This type of organization provides a means for analyzing construction and improvements throughout jthe whole river basin and permits all efforts to be coordinated with all interested agencies.

The Yadkin River has its headquarters in North Carolina but merges with the Pee Dee Riv-

. point at which It goes out of its banks and Innundates the lower lying bottomi of its basins.

In a matter of hours, the Yadkin had reached the tremendous stage

Smaller Crab Is Industrial Hope

KETCHIKAN. Alaska (AP) Tanner crab, hitherto not taken commercially in Alaska because the big king crab are more desirable, axe being studied as a possible new industry,

James Pinkerton, manager of Ketchikan Cold Storage, said laboratory work is under way on how best to extract the meat cheaply and package an attractive product.

The amaller tanner crab are very numerous and some have been processed in Japan. Some experta say they are delicious,* but the high labor cost in preparing them la a barrier.

The Great Barrier Reef is composed of a structure of coral covering 80,000 square miles, twice the size of Ohio. Mot of the reef lies underwater.

v*iN.cu County achieved 19.1 per-

waters^^ o'f its annual quota in U.S.

Savings Bond sales for the first quarter of 1981, it was revealed

CVUU VWilllUK liWtll BUbU UlA-

Sales for Januair-March of IMi-tances as New York, Florida and have totaled $113,323, with a 1961

quota of $593,400. During January-March of 1960, the percentage of the quota achieved during the same period was 45.1 percent. Sales for March of this year on a county level were $49,842.

Statewide, North Carolina achieved 25.1 percent of Its annual quota in the first quarter of this year. State sales for the quarier were $13,951,369, a decrease of 5.4 percent from the comparable three months period of i960. March sales of Series H Bonds in

Gordley Chosen For Exhibition

Tran Gordley, resident of Greenville, was selected by New York Art Critic and Editor of ARTS Magazine to exhibit in the Knoxville, Tennessee, National Painting Show which opened April 21st. Hilton Kramer, Juror, selected Lakewood Pines an oil painting by Gordley, to hang in thii first National Exhibition in Knox-vle.

This National Exhibition .in Knoxville is a part of the Dogwood Arts Festival and is sponsored by the Junior League of Knoxville and Milleri Department Store, in conjunction with the Knoxville Art Center. The show consls of 98 paintings representing some 24 states and coming from such dis-

Californla.

Hilton Kramer had the responsibility of selecting the works from a field of 700 paintings and also ol granting the amount of $2800.00 in prizes. The Knoxville Art Center Award for the Most Distinguished Painting, a $1,000.00 purchase award, was given to Ben Benn, 76 year old artist from New York City. Three $200.00 cash awards were given to Dr. Maurice Brown, Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois; Richard Clarke, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, University

North Carolina were up 22 percent i of Tennessee, and Walter Stevens while E Bond sales were downTlve Assistant Profesaor of Fine Arts

percent.

U-T.

JihBom

KENlmiKV STMIGHT BOORBDN WHISKEY 86 PROOF

2.60

Pint

*4io

4-1 QT.

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CUtMONT, KENTUCKY

lTCKY

er and goes to sea at Georgetown, S.C., and since Georgetown is in the Charleston District, the Jurisdiction of the entire basin has long been under his office.

As toon as the Flood Control Act of 1946 was passed, engipeers both military and civil, began laying the groundwork for the project. Field teams began an exhaustive search for the most effective location for the dam and thousands of test boring were

made.

More than 10 years was ipent before the first spade of earth was turned and In those years, a mostly hostile population was for the most part, converted into ataunch believers in the - Wilkesboro Reservoir, through public hearings held by the engineers and by missionary work done by North Carolinas public spirited citizens

and lawmakers.

As a result, Western and much

of Central North Carolina will receive not only protection from floods but bonuses In terms of water supplies forever for Wilkes County and Winston-Salem,'a lake with a B8-mlIe shoreline and opportunities for unparalelled fishing, boating, camp grounds, parks and scenic roads^ all for a cost of $7 milUoB, less than half the damage caused by the 1916 floods. The 1940 flood damage was $8 million.

tlons. But then, the enUrt Ui^iLed States is free to enjoy thi privileges of the Wilkesboro Rfierwoir.

For A Settnd, Pregveaalf City Govenunent

VOTE FOR

RICHARD POWELL

Candida! For

CITY COUNCILMAN

-May 2, 1961

SUPER

Market

LNSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

amm

SWIFTS SWEET RASHER BRAND SLICED

AGO

MiNifANr

AXWEl^

^HOUSi

LB. PKG. NO LIMIT!

LARGE

6-OZ.

JAR

4 TO 8 LB. FRESH PORK

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

CARNATION OR ^ET

MILK

Shoulders lb. 39 I STEAK n>.

TALL

CANS

FRESH PORK MEATY

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN RIB

BALLARDS, BORDENS, PILL8BURY

*r^ ^ I WHOLE FROSTY MOl

Biscuits 3cant29|HAMS lb.

Spareribs lb. 49 I STEAK ib. 89

HALF OR WHOLE FROSTY MORN SMOKED H SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

PLANTATION STICK

OLEO

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A*

MINUTE MAID

Lemonade

NO LIMITI

',A

lb.

NO UMIT!

GELFANDS SALAD

APPIAN WAY

PIZZA

MIX

Dressing qt. 39

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FRISKIES DOG

pkg. 19, IF00D2

Mb.

CANS

LIPTONS

CAROLINA

TEA 48^ bags 65^

KRAFT

OIL

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 4.49

ALL JL

FLAVORS 2 gal.

[RAFt OIL

qt. 49

ZESTA

CRACKERS

lb. pkg.

COMO BRAND TOILET

TISSUE 4

ALL PLAVOmt

Metrecal

8-oa.

CAN

HELLMANNS

Mayonnsdse pt.39

Co^oJd'

SUPER

Market

PAnOHTIXN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C

Church Dinner Meeting Friday

J. Nelson Gibson. Jr., of Gibson, N C.. lav leader of the North Carolina Methodist Conference, will be the inspii'ational speaker at a congregational dinner of J M. M. Church at South Cafeteria. East Carolina College. Friday at 6:29.

J. Herbert Waldrop, chairman of the churchs Every Member Can-va.ss Committee, will preside

Special music will be provided by Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, minister of music.

Purpose of the meeting, aside from' fellowship, is to explain to the members the proposed programs and goals of the church for the new church year. These goals have been approved by the various Commissions and the Official Board of the church and will be presented to the member-.ship for pledging on Loyalty Day. May 14. Following Loyalty Day, as much of the proposed program as is- underwritten will become the official budget for next.year.

Others appearing on Fridays program: Sam J, Underwood, Jr.. chairman of the resources and p*ogram committee: Commission on Missions. Mrs. George A. Douglas; Commission bn Membership and Evangelism. K. T. Futrell; Ccmmission on Education, Mrs-

Congo Soldiers Arrest Tshombe

J. NELSON GIBSON, JR.

H. T. Pattersonf Commission on Christian Social Concerns, R. W. Stark; Commission on Stewardship and Finance, E. Hoover Taft, Jr.: and the pastor. Rev. H. M. McLamb.

Dinner reservations may be called to the church office until Thursday at 11 a m.

Tiny aquatic snails of the Florida everglades have extended their range to South America by cruising comfortably aloft in the feathers of a bird, the ibis.

COQILHATVILLE. the Congo (AP)President Moise Tshombe I of Katanga was arrested here today by soldiers of the Congolese central government as he was on his way to his plane to leave Co-quUhatville for home.

Tshonibe had walked out on a conference Tuesday of an-Com munist Congolese leaders in this capital of Equator Province, charging President Joseph Kasa-Ivnbu of the central government had sold out to the United Na-jtions.

I Today 20 Congolese soldiers surrounded Tshombes party in the Coquilhatville terminal building. A Leopoldville security officer prevented all civilians from entering the building and ordered passengers waiting at the airport to return to town.

Small groups of soldiers were stopping all cars and roundmg up Congolese and European members ot Tshombes party.

Tshombe. his foreign minister, Evariste Kimba. and two other civilians were surrounded by soldiers when they started to leave the terminal building to board their plane.

Others in the Tshombe motor-

April

*^T^e^ conference that Tahflmba ' left was a naeetlng of all Congj factions except that oeadM Df Antoine Gizenga.*

Tshombes chief complaint waa an agreement Kasavubu reached With the .N. Command calllnf for immediate withdrawal froni the Congo of all foreign adTisert not under the central govern-ments authority.

Belgian advlseraar# prqmineid in Katangas government and Belgian and other white, meroenarlee serve in Tshombea Katanga army. ' .

Last month Tshombe and the Congos other anU-C5ommunlst leaders agreed In principle to a confederation of Congolcae states. But Tshombes walkout meared to doom auch a confederation.

President Of Maola Co. Dies

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Rai^ Vey Lee Barnes. 4, president of., the Maola MUk and Ice Cream Co., died at his home here early today following-a heart attack.

He had been president of Maola for 25 years. The firm maintains headquarters in New Bern and has plants in Clinton, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro, Ahoskie, Jackson-viUe, WiUiamston, WUmington and Morehead City.

Survivors Include his widow, the former Kathleen Rogers of High Point, and one son, WlUlam II* Barnes of Norfolk, Va.

- it rUXic.t: and notep.dd VB. to students by Miss BlwWey Monday snd Tuesday

* were gifts donated by local merchants.

Cases Heard In Cily Police Court

The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whed-bee on April 24.

Marie Langley, Negro, 1706 p. Greene St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days in Jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Matthew .Jahls Waters, Negro, 546 Blount Rd., Washington, larceny, 12 mcmths. suspended, remain of good behavior and not violate any law of North Carolina for two years. Not visit any Colonial Store In North Carolina for two years and pay $50. costs deducted. Placed on probation for five years. Alex Darden, Negro. 421 Bonners Lane, failed to stop for a red 'ight, pav co.sts; Willie Cox Jr.. Negro, Wlnterville, following too clo.se, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and costs; Alice M. Atkinson, Negro. 1303 Factory St., possessing

non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days in costs.

Jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Redden T. Jones, 205 E. 14th St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Johnnie Elmer Dail, Trailer Park, West End Circle, speeding, pay costs: David Junior Daniels. Negro. Rt. 1, Box 42-E. Grlmesland, speeding. pay costs.

Martin D. Beach. 409 HUlcrest Dr., failed to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Leroy Council. Negro. 310 W. First St, no operators license, oombined with temporary larceny of auto, 60 days to run concurrently, suspended pay costs: operating under influence, 90 days, suspwided. pay $100 and cost.s; Levi Green. Negro, 608-B Pamlie Ave., damaae to personal property, ncrt. guilty: Theodore Price. Negro, 907 Gladen St., Wa.shlngton. drunk. 30 day.s. suspended. pay $16. costs deducted; Amos Harris. Negro, 213 E. First St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Gilford Parker, Negro. Rt. 2. Greenville, drunk, 30 days, .suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Lester Benjamin Blount, Negro. 302 W. 14th St., failed to stop for a red light, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and

FRESH DRESSED GRADE-A

PERSONAL SIZE IVORY

Soap s

FROZEN

Strawberries Pk.

HI-C ORANGE

Drink 46 oz. can 29^ 11

KRAFT APPLE

Win'g PREMIUM

Bacon 53*

Jelly 18 OZ. glass 29*

BATHS BOILED

ALL FOR

Ham 6 oz. pkg.

MADE BY TOM ALLEN - FRESH LINK

Sauicge !!> 49*

COMBINATION OFFER!

CHATHAM ROLL

FRANKS .. 12-ozpkg SAUSAGE .... lb roll QQ BOLOGNA . 8-oz pkg O/

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI

Dinner pi- 39*

SAUERS BLAtK

Peppei^ to 39* Tide Rg. pit*- 29*

SWIFTS premium chuck \

ROAST

BONE. IBI SHnilLDCR

Roast )!> 59*

ColoniaLHeight^ Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WB BBSnil^ TBB BIGHT TO LIMIT

PHON PL 2-3173

^Wednuday, April 26, 1961

JAILY REFLkciOR. OREENVUXB, N.

RACE NINETEEN

i 4

it*

Gen. Alexander M. Patch of World War II fame waa born In Port Huachuca, Ariz., in 1889, only two years after the fort was founded-

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., of the estate of Helen Laughlnghouse Stokes, deceased, late pf Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator, c.t.a., 414 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before April 27, 1962, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator, c.t.a.

This 24th day of April, 1961. Richard Carter Stokes Jr. Administrator. c.t.a. of, the Estate of Helen Laughing-house Stokes, deceased L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty;

Apr. 26 May 3-10-17-24-31

Expert Service

TELEVISION V3CWERS, LET our factory trained technician glTi you expert aenrlce on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. S30 Svana St Phone PL 8-SS28. y

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administra tor c.t.a. of the estate of J. F. Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-slsrncd Administrator c.t.a., at Its office in Greenville, North Carolina. on or before March 29. 1962, or thi.<i notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery. All persons In-deh'ed to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. This 25th day of March. 1961 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of J. P. Buck, decd L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Mar 29 Apr. 5-12-19-26 May S

MOVING!

ABC MOVINO A STOBAOB Aft. North Ameiicaa Vm Ltaes Move The Modem flay** Pheae PL

Mar. 4-1

LAMPS FIXED-PART OP OUR free 10 point safety Inspec'tion Is to check your automobile lights and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Also do approved bonded roofing. Wit accept jobs in towns around Greenville. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452. 1025 S. Evans St., Greenville.

Earm SupplWa

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC for your Dixie Farm Teated Fertillaer, Hardy-Newtome Ball Bearing Tobacco Trucka, Farm Seed A SuppUei, and your farm crop inaurance. Try our Armoganic Plant Bed Top Dresser At night call Rufua C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 in Greenville or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 in Ayden.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALJ and SHORTEN

itousHOLOSe THIHWWGOF MARRIAGE WlWELLA.'VOUVE GOT 10 COMSIDER WtATEe SEARS'

SUPfVOUWEOOTTO

GcrsoMEBooyib

TAKE CARE OF you, ^ PRUMWiSOUPOHT WAWTTOWORif FOREVER

ftlWELLA'S

FOURS WERE 60 AMXiOUS ABOUT HER PACIHGTWE FUTURE Wm< HO HUS0AHO TO SUPPORT HER-

So-SHE BAGGED A GUV-HOW THEfREALL FACING THE

FUTURE WITH HER.

HUSBAND 10 SUPPORT

^'ThJu.lxr

Kf^LPHP.CORBfU.

For Salo

Female Help Wanted

Help Wanted MaU-FemaU

YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Buslneas where the more you work the more you earn in Northeastern Pitt County. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more information. Rawleighs Dept., NCD-740-802, Richmond. Va-

WANTED AT ONCE MAN OR woman to supply Rawleigh household necessities to C(msum-ers in Greenville. Full or part time. A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawleighs DepA, NCD-740-271 Richmond, Vt.

Male Help Wanted

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain rt^ed of trust executed by Walter C Wells and wife, Mamie A.

Wells, dated May 4. 1957, and recorded In Book R-29, page 426, hi the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina. default having been made In the payment of the Indebted-nes.s thereby secured and said deed of trust being 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

dry cleaner and spotter

lyta, and bei.. .n .he ^

C''rollna, in the City of Green-vin?. and more particularly described as follows:

Bing all of Lot H in Block 2 0^ Eppes Park Subdivision as shown on map dated March, 1947, pc nrepared by Joe M. Dresbach, r-i'* map being of record in Map F-'O'c 4. page 5 of the Pitt County F-'^'stry. This Is a fifty foot by Ko foot lot on the north side of r-venport Street. This is one of lots described in a certain to Florence T. Blount, et aJ,

January 29, 1949, of record 1 p*ook Y-24, page 542 of the F Ccuntv Registry.

This 17th day of April. 1961.

E H. TAFT JR.

Trustee Ponnt A: Taft. Attys.

Apr. 19-26 May 3-10

NEED COLORED ALTERATION lady for sales work and alterations. Apply in person at Larkins-Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH

Big bag. 1-50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

WOMEN - HOLD COSMETIC PARTIES- Earn $25 for 3 hours work. Make big, big profits. Hire others. Everything furnished. Beautiful gift line. Send name for full detail and free useable samples to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Glendale, Calif.

NEAT. CLEAN PAINTER. W.W.

Alligood Painting and Papering. Washington. Call WH 6-4885.

Expert Service

C. L. LVPTON CO.

**Yoar Comfort Is Oar Bwsineos Phone PL 2-2281 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalou sles and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures. painu and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

GARRIS SUPPLY-PURNITURE and appliances. 605 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225 We ouy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances.

HOMESTEAD AND RUTGER tomato plants. Contact W. M. Mlzells, Bethel. N. C.

HOME HEATING

^iplete air - conditioning and heating systems We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6tb St. Ext Phone PL S-366)

ONE TWO ROW TOBACCO transplanter. Can be seen at Jenkins Motor Co.. Special Price $79.50. Call Jenkins, Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.

SPECIAL VALUES IN USED One Row Tobacco Transplanters. Come in and take your pick. Prices start at $39.50. Jenkins Motor Co., Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Household Supplies

YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for. all floors. Belk-Tylei*

House Trailer For Rent

10 FT. WIDE HOUSETRAILER with 2 bedrooms and automatic washer. Located about 3 miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. Phone PL 2-6355.

Lawn Sc Garden Supplies

PLANTS FOR SALE AZALEAS in full bloom. Bedding plants alyssum, petunias red, blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles in all .colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lax>-tana, sultana, merigolds. asters, lobtlia, 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.

Monwy to Loan

mOK UP TOUR PBONB AMD dial PL 8-1166 and ask for want ada Tour ad will wor*( for you all day laof.

Tonng man, high school graduate, who has fnlfHled his military obligation, to work in automobile parts department. Good future for right man. Contact W. G. Norman, Parts Manager.

WHITE CHEVROLET

OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN, service exempt, as a paper hanger apprentice. A. B. Whitley, Inc.

TFT-EVISION REPAIR ON THE;

soot service Hours. 8 a.m to 8 n m Pleasants TV Repair Call P^ 2-3650. Picture tube special F'' ^5 up.

''^4KING OF QUICK GETA-t-avs Youll like the speed V which well service your car p *"' send you on your way re-j''''n? of a job well done. Our "''w how can save time, t ''hie, money! Carr Allen Texaco *iation (next door to the Post Office)__

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad TMeptoonw Number in Orecnv^il*

PLasa 3-6106 <gi 00 minimum chargt for ' 16 words or less for first tnacrtlcm)

'4 insertions .............. 6 116

8 Insertions ........... 6 8.86

6 insertions .............. 6 8.75

One Month ......... 614.00

DISPLAY WANT AD0 'II 26 per column inch per insertion I

I Week .................. 6 6.76

1 Month .............683.00

Above rates for more thao one insertion apply to ads ruiming on eoosecutlvo d^.

DEAOUNl No new ads. kllls or oorrecUons accepted after I p m. the day before publicatlcm

ERRORS-OMIBSlOlfS The Daily Reflector will be reepon-iltde only fix tHu flfM teecffet or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these eoluwins and tben only to the extent of a make^good Insertion. Bntwa Which do not lessen the value of the advertlee-mert wUl not be corrected to b make-good ineertlon. The pubueh-er reservet' the rlg^ to revlee or reject any oopf.

SAVE MONET Order your id to run six times: the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 end stop the ad. You pay for only the numbir of daya your ad actual^ appeared.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Salesmen needed at once! Must have car, experience helpful but not necessary. Write, giving resume to Salesmen," Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED MAN 25-40 YEARS of age to work as a sales representative in Greenville area. Salary and commissions plus other benefits to the man qualifying. Car furnished. For personal interview, apply to manager, Singer Sewing Center, Greenville.

Work Wanted

IfEW ADDmONB. ItRMODlL-tng. repairs of all kinds la general carpentry work. All work gusrauteed. Gall PL 8-6780 A.0 Jackson Jr.

PAINT WORK WANTED INSIDE or outside. By the hour or job rate. Roof painting also Call PL 2-5448 after 5 p.m.

i LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Shoes made after pro models all leather, white band brand. Sizes ft-om 1 up. Also full and complete line of baseball equipment. H.L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

PIANOS

As a special introductory offer a $240 discount wiH be given on the purchase of the beautiful Winter Spinet Piano. Trade-ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTS PL S-2536

LOANS"

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call us at our office. We are regulated by the N. C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-22X3

Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store

Real Estate For Rent

FURNISHED TWO ROOM apartment. Private bath and entrance. Call PL 8-1598. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

TWO -LADIES TO SHARE furnished room, twin beds, private entrance, meals and TV available, reasonable rates1313 Chestnut St.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN.

Meals and TV available. Reasonable rates, 1313 Chestnut St.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

FOUR ROOM AND BATH UN-fumished downstairs apartment. For couple. 1406 N. Greene St. Call or see after 3:30 p. xn. PL 8-1476.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment for rent on Ward St. near Third St. School. Call PL 8-1056 or PL 2-8894, Joe Saieed.

For Rent or Lease

HOUSE, STORE. FIXTURES and two acres of land on Pac-tolus Hwy, about 7 miles from Greenville. See owner at 1110-B W. Third St.

Real Estate For Sale

Real Eatata For Sale

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME Three bedrooms, IH baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON 8. Eastern St. Forced air heat, living room, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath. Screened porch nice ihady fenced in backyard with separate garage. Located in nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and business district. Reasonably priced for sale by owner. $8500. PL 8-1916.

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS and business property contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012. <

NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, Englewood, facing 264 By-Pass. Large den and kitchen combination, plenty of cabinets, two baths and large carport. Price $16,000. FHA approved. Small down payment. For this and other good real estate buys call E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estate Agency, PL 8-1450.

ONE THREE BEDROOM FRAME house in Hillsdale. -Price reduced for quick sale. Contact D. G. Nichols, realtor. PL 2-4012.

Resorts'For Sxle

2 ACRES ON PAMUCO RIVER at Chocowlnity Bay. This property also has a creek joining one side. Ideal location for clubhouse or home with complete privacy. $5,000. Call WH 6-4039 or write P.O. Box 512, Washington, N. C.

BRICK STUCCO SUMMER home on river front in heart of Bayview, N. C. Four bedrooms, living room, dining roof, kitchen and bath. Pull screened porch with Jalousie windows. Car and boat garage with maids quarters. Call or write Harvey Dixon, Jr., Washington, N.C.

Special Notices

FREE COFFEE SERVED EACH day from 7 p.m. until 9 pjn Stop by for a refreshing cup today. Ronnies Donut Shop. 1808 Dickinson Ave.

Tools For Rent

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shsmpooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk* Tylers.

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers.

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Home Furniture Store, comer of Eighth St., and Dickinson Avenue.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Wanted

WANTED - YOUR VOTE FOR Brooks Beddingfield. . .the man who will devote 2 years not one vote to the office of city councilman.

Wantad ^ v

EinniYTHio'^ydui . na need can be found Uxrongit want ads Use them Dial Pt tHR66

WANTED I

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Mutt be free of buttons aatf lipperu.

Circulation Dept* Daily Reflector, lac

Clsissified Dtapl^

retired, REFINED LADY needs 1-2 or 3 rooms unfurnished with bath in apartment building or private home. Must be permanent, desirable and reason-agle. Phone PL 8-1920.

Classified Display

Special Notices

THIS IS TO NOTIFY THAT I.

Elbert Lindy Buck, am not responsible for any bills made by Shirley Dean Buck after April 17, 1961.

FREE PRIZESREGISTER AT Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., for free prizes to be Riven away May 22. No purchase necessary; you do not have to be present to win. While there please notice the low, low prices in our Bargain Attic" and "Bargain Basement."

Termite ' Control

Qualify 'your house now for our $5,000.00 inaurad repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

Claaaified Display

$20-6600 OR MORE - FURNI-ture. Auto. Signature. N.C. Finance corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

SEE US FOR A FREE ESTI mate for all paint needs. Com' plete contracting including labor. Ask about low budget terms. H. L Hodges, PL 2-4156.

PLASTIC CANS OF ALL TYPES complete assortment of electri cal appliances, wax, cleaners, one 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 2-8870.

BROOKS BEDDINGFIELD FOR City Councilman. Yocr vote wUl count If youll elect this progressive candidate.

CORN. CORN-PLANT HYBRIDS this year. Speight-Funks G. Al' 0 hackets prolific, 2 ear open pollinated. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greeiiville.

For Salo

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 8-3566 evenings or before 8:80 a.m.

WEBUY OR SELL ANYTHING Furniture, appliances, household items, all kinds of property, etc. See or cail Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co.. 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405.

LAWN MOWBM 8H bp CltatoB quiek slartUig engines on a 88** UMWer. We ervlee. tell eai trade mowera

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Kqulpnieut On.

IT8 8PRIN0TIMX ' AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed & Seed Store Baby chlclm, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetaUe plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking;

ANCO TRANSFER PUMPS OR small irrigation pumps. Rated 4500 gals, per hour. Regular price $1^.95. Special price for ten days $89:95. Equip with Briggs. Btratton motor. Call Bethel, VA 5-5641 or come to Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N-C.

SEED PEANUTS NC-2 variety, germination 90 plus. Treated 29c per Ib. at our whse. Manning Supply Co., Hcthcl.

SEED SOY BEANS. SELECT Lee Si Jacksons Certified Lee, Jackson Si HUl. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

COTTON SEED. COKERS PED-igreed. Cokers Certified, Rex Certified, acid and machine de-llnted. Pitt FCX Service, phone

Consolidate All Tour Neoda te

ONB LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

THE THRIFTY WAT TO FINANCE**

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

Five room frame house. East Third St. $10.000. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

On South Warren St.. attractive six room brick house. Will finance 1440 sq. ft. of spacious living for only $13,000.

On Willow St., older six room brick house, an exceptionally good buy for only $9500.

SMITH INS. & REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 111 E. Third St

Classified Dbplay

Bunch's Shoe Shop

Is now located at 119 E. Sth St. New heel wheel installed to tighten and replace heels. Better and more economioal aenrioe for you.

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Reot

THROUGH tRB OOLUMME OF elaatlfied advert Isument you get the tout remilta Dial PL 8-6166

HOUSE m MILL VILLAOB -Apply Carolina OriU.

BOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and buslneas property fot rent Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Room 28, Rivers Building, 806 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chambei of Commerce. Telephone PL 8-6700. Oloeed on Wednesday afternoons.

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment. 410 C(m-tentnea St., newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic waaher. private front and back entrancea. Call or tee J T Williams. PL ^5678 or PL 2-5822.

USED TV SETS

Completely reconditioned TV sets. Ideal for second seta or childrens rooms. Prices start at 128.95.

Greenville TV A Appliance Co. PL 2-2616

Tailormade clothes especially for you In our shop. A larga choice of styles and materials to choose from. Also, dothes making supplies available for home sewing.

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE WintervUle, N. C.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART ment across from Third St School. Piped or automatic washer Yard fenced. Also one 8 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Phone PL 2-4293.

PL 2-2214:

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-ly furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and acreentd-in front porch. Suitable for ooupte or adults. Call PL 2-

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible Roach Films. It gets em. Belk-Tyiers.

Autoa For Salo

RAMBLER IdEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For i demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clay'* ton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Mo* tors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1136.

NICE DUPLEX NEAR COL* lege, two bedroom, m baths,' biumbing for washer, blinds. Large closeta and cabinets, disappearing stairway. 1606 East Fourth St. cau PL 2-4066.

ROOMS FOR MEN FOR RENT.

One block from uiHown and H bJook from college, ^vate bath and private entrance. Call Tim Og-biim, PL 2-^2, after 4 p.m.

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED

TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE

We prepare men and women. Ages 18-55. No experlenoe necessary. Grammar school education usually suffirient. Permanent Jobe, no layoffs, short hours. High pay. advancement Send name, home address, phone number and time home Write Civil Service," Box 408. aty.

FOR SALE

19a9 Super 88 OLDSMOBILE

4 door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmiwion, pbwer steertng and brakea, low mileage. Priced at . . .

$1995.00

Can be seen at 800 W. 3rd St or can PL 2-2513.

Peel-proof, fume-proof, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested. C. L. Lupton Co. Yonr Comfort la Our Business"

W. 5th St Ext. PL 2-2235

1959 CHEVROLET

4 door BelAir sedan, hM VI engine, automatic trunsiuit^< Sion, heater, dark green ish und white sidewall Hreu

SPECIAL

AND MANY MORE^#:^ PRICES START AT $50J6

Jenkins Motors Company

Tour Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotonche A 4th Sta.

Phone PL X-4686 N.C. Dealer No. 748

1955 CHEVROLET

8 door Nomad station wagon, equipped with V8 engine, straight transmission, radio and heater, and two-tone green and white finish.

695

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.60

Jenkins Motor Company

Tour Used Car Headquarter In Pitt County Cotanehe A 4tta Sta.

Phone PL 8-4686 N.C. Dealer No. 741

Classified Display

More Used

DESKS

30 executive, secretary and regular desks; also, used executive and seeretary chairs. Two nice tables, 60 X 30". one conference tsbls, 72" X SO". 6 coat trees.

Taff Office Equipment

ei4 E. 5th Sk

PL 2-2175

FOR SALE

7 Pool Tables, 2 Cash Registers, Crank Box, $3,500.00 worth of stock. Located 420 Cotanehe Call PL 2-9841, Cliff's Oyater Bar.

SNOW?

If you ean*t enjoy your TV beeause of the* snow, caU the only FCO Ucensed t*oh-niolans In town to solvo your troubloe.

Phalpf Radio A TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street > PL 2-8127

Peanuts

Let Us Shell And Treat Your Seed Peanuts. We Are Shelling Every Day Except Saturdays.

KEEL

Peanut Company

Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Body Building Sets

9 Bar Bell Sets 9 Dumb Bell Sets 9 Home Gym Sets

All Priced Well Below Retail

H. L. Hodges

PL 2-4156

1959 FORD

4 door Galaxie.Town Sfdi, has VI engine, straight iranamisoitm, radio, hsater, Corinthian white finish with green interior and white sidewaU tires.

1895

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT 150.06

Jenkins Motor Company

Tour Used Car Headquartan In Pitt County Cotanehe A 4th Sta.

Phone PL 2-4686 N.C. Dealer No. 7tt

Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL S-TSS2

Speeialisto In AU Types of Plumbing InstaUation, Remodeling, Repairs, New Work Call Us For The Best Of Service Jackson Water Heaters Kohler of Kohler Fixiures

Willard G. Pollard, Owner

IRRIGATION. EQUIPMENT

R a i n b i r d Sprinklers, Carlon Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumpq, Continental Engines or Tractor P.T.O* Pumps. We Are Specialists In Any Type Irrigation Problema You Have. Estimates Without Obligation.

Hendrix-Barnhill

2004 Dickinson Ave. ^ PI. 2-4122

Buck Sei .....

have 35 used cars on the lot this very* minute. Now, Pm on a diet and cant eaf*^ those carsthey would give me interges-tion. There is nothing left to do but sell themthey gotta go! All makes, models and styles from 50 to 60 to choose from. 'J

MAKE US AN OFFER!

I /

No reasonable offer refused. Come out;

and make your own dealt '1 'i

THE BRIGHT LEAF BABOAINBOU8B -

. Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. ^

Across tha Rivar Phona PL 5*31191

N C

PACE TWENTY

THE DAILY REFLECTCMC GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, April 26, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) - American Tel & Tel .-.mH 125

North Carolina egg markets firm. Supi^ies generally adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, deUvered nearby grmxbng stauons on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large, whites S2 to 33H, mostly 33 to 33W: medium, wMtes 28 to 30H. mostly 9a*to 3^; small, whites 21 to 24, mostly 241-x to 25^.

RALEXOH AP>~(NCDA>Hog pnces steady to mostly 25 higher. Tcps 0 16.75-17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 16 50-17.75 Wilson; 16.75-17.25 SiKing Hope. Bethel, Murfreesboro, Rocky Mount; 16.50 -17.25 Smithfield. Dunn; 16.50-16.75 Pembroke: 17.50 Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Greensboro: 17JS Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck: 17 Rich Square. Albertson. Goldsbot); 16.75 Lillington, Siler C:t> 16.50 Castle Hayne.

WilsOT cash cattle pri^s steady; steers and heifers, choice 23-25, good 21-23, standard 17-20: beef cows 16-17: heavy ci^rs 14-15.50; light bulls 13-15, heavy bulls 16-18,

NEW YORK (AP)A continued stock market rally early this aft-'i ernoon more than erased the remainder of the losses taken In the sharp Mtxiday setback. Trading was heavT.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.30 at 243-50 with industrials up 1.70, rails up .70 and utilities up .90.

Key stocks throughout the list rose from fractions to well over a point. More v'olatile issues among electronics and other speculative fields ran up several points.

High-priced International Business Machines was a 10-point gain^. 1

MotM^, oils, rails, utilities, chemicals and nonferrous metals were among the gainers.

Polaroid was up about half a dozen points, Varian Associates more than S.

Gains of 2 points or better were made by Lionel. Magnavox. Zenith, Philadelphia & Reading. Brunswick, American Machine & Foundry and Tractor Supply.

American Tobacco fell around a point. DuPont and Goodyear were fractional losers.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up ,^1.66 at 684.75.

Corporate bonds were mixed. .S- government bonds advanced.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities .Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual tiransactlons; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the "Ask) at the time of cMnpilation, Origin of any quotation wl be furnished ^ unon request.

OVER THE COUNTER

American Tobacco .. 82 Atchison, T<v & SF ... 24^ Atlantic Coast Line .... 42^ Atlantic Refinery .... 56H Avco Manufacturing. . 18S

Baltimore & Ohio 30^

Bendix Avlatioa ......65

Bethlehem Steel ..... 47 Boeing Airplane 43%

Borg Warner ........40%

Burlington Ind ...... -

BurroughJi Corp ...... 33%

Cannon Mills ........ 68%

Carolina Power A Lt . 53% ... 34% .. 30% ... 62% 44% ... 85 ... 25% .. 85% - 79 ... 19Vi ... 14% ... 33% ... 71% ...209 ... 28%

81%

24%

57%

19%

46%

44%

Celanese Corp ^ Champion Pap A Fib Chesapeake A Ohio Chrysler Corpw^tion

Cola Cola .........

Columbia Gas A EH Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison

Curtis Wright .....

Dan River ...., Douglas Aircraft .. Dow Chemical .... DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines .. Eastman Kodak Ford

General Electric (General Poods General Motors Gen. Tel and Tel Greyhound Bus Gulf 0 Int Nickel Can Int. Pap^

Kennec(^t Copper Liggett A Myers Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard A Co. McLean Trucking Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio National Dairy New York Central Norfolk A West Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petroleum Radio Corporation Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil NJ. Stevens, J.P. Co. Texaco

Textron Corporation Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Fruit U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel

Virginia-Caro Chcm. West Maryland Westinghouse Elec Winn-Dixie

34% 30% 62% 44% 87% 25% 85 79% 19% 14% 32% 71% 207% 28% 114% 116 80% 32%

Considering Of Tax Bills May Be Individually Or in ^Bundle^

T#c noY insideHis fathers fedora terve* a cover from the rain fora youB*

"S*:

61%

77%

45%

23%

38%

72%

30%

86%

51%

29%

93%

18%

110

43%

42%

78%

52%

57%

58%

77%

45%

31%

42%

52%

29%

92%

64%

18%

109%

43%

42%

14%

58% 58% 113% 114 32% 32%

58%

51%

32%

60%

56%

47%

27%

33%

60%

55%

47%

27!,

Amer.. Marietta

3i%

Car. Cas.

Car. Natl. Gas

Car. Pipeline

Car. Tel. & Tel.

Colonial Stra.

17%

Drexel Enterprises

Franklin Life Ins.

119

121%

Gulf Life Ins.

I.D.S.A.

208

215

Jacksons Minlt Mkt.

Jeff. Std. Life

54%

56%

Life Si Casualty

20%

Life of Va.

Lone Star Steel

20%

22%

Lucky Stores

21%

22%

McLean Ind.

, 4%

Nati(wial Pood

16%

Nationwide X-D

Ohio State Life

Peninsular Life

Piedmpnt Aviation ^

Piedmont Natl. Gas

13%

14%

Pjrramid Life

4Vi

Security Life & Tr.

45%

Superior Cable

Texas Eastern

39%

Textiles Inc,

16%

Transcont. Gas

22%

23%

Travelers Life

117%

120

U S. LUe Ins.

67%

69V4

Wachovia Bank Si Tr.

29%

101% 103 27% 26% 134 134

3rii 31% 46%

20''i

52%

88%

42%

34%

41%

4.5%

20%

87%

34%

41%

35s

House Is Total

Loss To Blaze

AYDEN A house containing two apartments was a total loss as the result of a fire here Monday morning at 9:30, and another house nearby was damaged, Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey said.

Two families, identified as those of H. K. Blount and Laura Hardee, occupied the dwelling at 929 West Avenue, which was declared a complete loss, Chauncey reported.

A home next door occupied by Harvey and Estella Phillips and owned by Estella Phillips and Eva Mae Smith was scorched by the excessive heat, as well as having a small fire inside the home itself, Chauncey said.

No personal Injuries resulted from the fire.

Cause of the fire is as yet undetermined. Both families at 929 West Avenue lost most of their personal effects and furniture, it was learned.

Members of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department battled the blaze, which was the first major fire here since January.

Funeral Thursday For George Vensom

AYDENGeorge A. Venson, 76, of Route one, Ayden. died at hi.s home Tuesday afternoon. He had been in declining health several months and critically ill for two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Britt Funeral Chapel in Ayden Thursday at 2:00 p.m. conducted by the Rev. C. L. Patrick of the Free Will Baptist Church of Snow H1. Burial will be in the Maury Cemetery.

Mr. Venson was a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community and was engaged In farming. He was the son of the late J. T. and Mary Venson. Surviving are his wife, the former Addle Hagan, two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Williams of Route three Kinston. Mrs. Elsie Toothman of Mannington, W. Va., two sons. Bill Venson of Route one, Ayden, and John Robert Venson of Pittsburgh, Pa.. 15 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours endl/ig at 10 a m., today:

Killed ..................... 2

Injured (rural) ............. 18

KUled this year ............. 305

Killed to date last year .... 323 Injured to March 1. 1961 ... 3.867 Injured to March 1. I960 ....3,906

Scholarship For Farmville Youth

RALEIGH (AP) The legislatures joint Finance Committee wgs faced with this question today:

WUl the bundle of tax bUls in the legislature be turned over to a subcommittee for study or be considered separately by House and Senate committees?

Sen. Joe Eafeles Jr. of Wilson predicted the group will vote to let the tax bills be considered separately by House and Senate committees.

An attempt was made Tuesday to turn the tax measures over to a subcommittee for study and recommendations to the full com-mitee, but it was blocked by a group headed by Eagles and Sen Max Thomas of Union.

Tempers flared during the tense debate. The meeting adjourned in a tangle of parliamentary maneuvering.

The joint committee avoided a showdown at the start of the meeting when Rep. Byrd Satterfield of Person said he would not press his motion to delete from Gov. Sanfords tax bill the pro-

Ayden Reservoir Is Reactivated

AYDENA reservoir has been reactivated here which will give Ayden an added storage capacity of 100,000 gallons of water.

Town Manager Cleveland Pay-lor said yesterday that the reser-voff, located at the light plant site, had not been used for several years. After necessary repairs were made, the reservoir was. again placed into use and will be available in case of an emergency situation. '

Ayden's water tank has a 300,-000 gallon capacity, which gives the town a total or 400,000 gallons of water storage capacity above ground, with the reservoir in use.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon Stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MiUis ...... 39% 39%

AlUed Chem k Dye .. 59 59V4

Allis Chalmers Mfg ... 25% 25%

American Can .......39% 39%

American Enka ......24 -

American Motors 19% 19%

Robert |4 AtiddJeton

Starts

FRIDAY

IMAii

Oivta*

Colored News

Les Oaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt on Hudjson St.

The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Singers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sue Harper, 1404 Washington St.. .tonight at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be present.

The Empire Social Club will meet tonight at 621 Cooper Lane at Mrs, Mattie Jones,

hostess. All members are urged to attend.

AURORA Bill Slade and his band will appear at Easnoco Beach, Aurora, April 29. The public is invited.

PITT

THEATRt

CONTEST TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY

A minister's solo contest will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The following ministers will participate in the program: Rev. A H. Fish, pastor of St. Pauls AME Zion Church, Tarboro; Rev. D,^L. Blakey, pastor of St. Johns AME Zion Church, Rocky Mount; and Rev. W. C. spp, pastor of York Memorial.

The ministers will be accompanied their choirs and the SeHlof Choir and Oos]^T Cfcorus of York Memorial will also participate In the program.

The public Is invited.

Gave Police Wrong Address

ECC officials, w'ho reported Alvin Gene Bennett of Bassett, Va., had withdrawn from school after being charged with public drunkenness last Saturday, listed his Greenville address as 411 West Fifth St.

He had given an Incorrect address to police previously.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. J. H. Randolph

Mrs. Pattle Vaughan Randolph. 83. died 'Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital following four months of illness.

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at four oclock at the Wilkersc Funeral Chapel and burial was In the Mount Pleasant Christian Churchyard. Her pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden, conducted the services,

Mrs. Randolph spent her early life In the Scotland Neck community, In 1911 she was married to James H. Randolph of House Station and he died In 1929. She moved to House Station in 1911 and had lived In Greenville since 1940. She was engaged in the florist business In Greenville under the firm name of Moore and Randolph for many years. She was a member of the Eastern Star, the Greenville chapter of the D.A.R., and the Daughters of the Confederacy, and was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church, and the Kings Daughters.

She Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mabel B. Randolph of the home: a brother, Leon T. Vaughan of Nashville; and a number of nieces and^iejghewsj^^^^^^^^^^

First Aid Course Completed By 18 Formica Men

FARMVILLEEighteen men all employes of the Formica Flakeboard Corp. herehave completed a Standard First Aid Course.

The Formica company requested teaching of the course at its local plant to bring the corporations employes up to date on the latest accepted first aid methods.

The course was taught by Dr. Sam T. White II of Greenville and was sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

Completing the course were:

Walter Nelson. Johnnie Parker, Billy Carraway, Kirby Letchworth, Rom Webber, S. C. Bradford, David Hodgood, Glenn Price, RR. Christsman, George Rhodes, Tom Britt, M. O. Hall. Charles Joyner, Frank Baucom, William Lovelace, Rommie Mallison, William Walston and James Speight.

Ayden Rotarians Hear Englehard

AYDENLocal Rotarian8(.heard a talk by Fred Englehard, manager df the Union Carbide Co., of Greenville, at their meeting on Friday night.

Englehard discussed portable energy, past projects and future prospects. The Union Carbide Company has plants at two other North Carolina sites, Asheboro and Charlotte.

Englehard was introduced by Lyman McRoy, who was in charge of the program for the evening. Visitor at the club was Willard Kyzer of Greenville. Rev. Bennie Pledger introduced as his guest, Dr. Henry Walden.

In charge of the program for this week, is Joe Sumrell.

EVANSTON, HI. Announcement came today that Elbert Mayo m of Farmville, N.C. Is among 24 high school students In North Carolina who have been awarded Hour-year merit scholarships to the colleges of their choice.

Mayo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Elbert Mayo Jr. of May Boulevard, Farmville. Currently he attends school In Asheville, N C where he is editor-in-chief of the school paper, "The Ashnoca; president of the Asheville School Amateur Radio Club; and has contributed poems to the school literary magazine, The Review.

Harvard College is the school of his choice. Mayo Intends to major in astrophysics, planning a career in theoretical research in astronautics.

The National Merit Scholarship Corporation is the sponsor of this four-year scholarship. Grants range from a minimum of $100 per year to the maximum of $1,500 per year. Most Merit Scholarships include a grant to the collie the student attends.

About 1,000 high school seniors throughout the country were named recipients of the scholarships. Winners were chosen from 9.000 finalists who were selected after two tests.

Five honorary merit scholars from North Cardina also were named in the announcement.

Coast Guau*d Has A Piece Of Boat

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) The Coast Guard has a good-sized chunk of a boat and a mystery what vessel was It?

The piece of hull about five feet high and 12 feet long was picked up by the ocean-going tug Linden about 50 miles east-southeast of Cape Canaveral and brought to Jacksonville Tuesday.

The only boat reported missing recently is the 38-foot ketch Calis-to ni, last seen April 15 off Charleston, S. C.

It was described as having a gray hull. _

posal to place a sales tax on food and drugs. .

However, Satterfield said he will offer his amendment to kill it at a later date. He reiterated that the proposed tax on food would be a tax on poverty.

When the committee wound up its tax hearings Tuesday. Rep Grace T. Rodenbough of Stokes made a motion to send all the bills to a subcommittee. This touched off the debate.

A number of senators, led by Eagles and Thomas, oppased the motion. They asked that the joint committee split up so that the House and Senate committees might vote separately.

I see no reason to say we need a subcommittee, Eagles declared. He noted that state statutes Ido not require or authorize the House and Senate finance commlt-|tees to sit jointly in considering tax proposals.

Sen. Thomas White of Lenoir, Senate finance chairman, was balked in his efforts to get the joint committee to vote on Rep. Rodenboughs motion. He ruled out of order the substitute motion by Thomas to dissolve the joint committee, then reversed himself.

In the debate that followed, Rep.

W C Harris told the cammltiee he .feit that many members were unprepared to vote Motions to ad--journ were twice placed beiorej:; the committee and White ruled ithey were defeated. \

^ A standing division wasWallen %r and the vote showed ^ the-ad journment motion carried by 39-36.

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(Continued from page one) heard aiwther report on the progress of the clubs latest fundraising project.7 Pres. Whitehurst told the membership promotion of the project a Broadwayptype stage production caUed Help Mate in the form of soliciting Greenville merchants for advertising in a souvenir program had netted the club over $1,000 to date.

He pointed out the current total Is prior to ticket sales. Tickets, he said, will go on sale In East Carolina Colleges Austin Auditorium June 12.

Proceeds from the project will be used for Optimist-sponsored boys work and youth programs in Greenville.

Officers Chosen By Ayden JCs

AYDENBiU Stroud was elected president of the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce for 1961-62 at a meeting this week.

Other officers elected included J. W. Stocks, first vice president; Jerry Britt, second vice president: Mock Whitehurst, secre

tary; Jimmy Jenkins, treasurer; and BUI McLawhom, state director.

Directors elected at the meeting were Marvin Baldree, Quy Corbett, J.D. Dennis and Floyd Rowe.

Announcement of the election of officers was made through outgoing president Tom Wheless.

Little Damage In Tuesday Fire

Pirempn were called to 1300 Colonial Ave. yesterday about 3:10 p.m. when a storage house caught fire.

Officers, reporting Box 136 at the Intersection of Colonial Aye. and Ford St. was turned in* for the blaze, said no damage resulted.

Cause of the fire was undetermined.

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TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Communist Cnese guns gave nationalist Quemoy its heaviest bombardment in two months Tuesday night, the Defense Ministry said. Eighty-five shells hit the offshore island during two hours.

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