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WEATHER

Flr and somewhal colder t<v nifht with froct Ukely. Sundaj lair and omewjiat warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmenta

80th Year

No. 102

iiKiiBi or

AHOOIARD PBIW

GRANVILLE. N. C. , SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 29, 1961

Six'Room Rural House Lost To Flames

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16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsPresident And His Top Advisers

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DESTROYED BY FTRE . . . yesterdaj was this six-room house on the Galloway farm about two miles west of Grimesland. The house, owned by Mrs. W. 8. Galloway of Greenville was occupied by the Raymond Williams family. Officials of the Gfimesland Fire Department, which responded to the call, said the Waze was discovered between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. when members of the family, Working in a field nearby, saw flames coming from the roof of the dwelling According to Mrs. Galloway, the house was Insured, but the Williams familys possessions of which only litUe was saved, were not. An electrical shortage is thought to have been the cause of the blaze.

Rocket OnLaunchPadFor U.S. Man-In-Space Effort

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (AP) The . S. space program will thrust closer to that of the Soviet Union one morning next week when the first American astronaut is rocketed on a high arc ride Into near space.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, announcing plans for a limited man-in-space hot, made official today what has

been, an open secret here for days.

The tall, white rocket and the space capsule atop it already are ixi place on the launch pad.

NASA said the launchclimaxing about 2h7 years of Project Mercury preparationwill come about an hour after daybreak in the next week or so.

From other sources, it was

Petition Asks Action

On Facility For Aged

Thirty Put Countians last night signed a petition asking the Pitt County Commissioners to set machinery in motion that would result in a new county-built facility for the care of the age and disabled in Pitt County.

At a meeting of leaders of the countys various comrjiunitic.s held

here last night, the community

hours.

He outlined the various needs of the county as indicated by a survey conducted by the '^oricty about a .vcar ago. Various me.m-bers of the group described experiences with various types tf nursing and boarding homes

Bancroft Mosely of Greenville

representatives signed the letter addressed to Robert G. Little, chairman of the commissioners.

Specitically, the document asks the commissioners to appoint a committee to study this question and recommend the best course for the county tct follow in obtaining a fully qualified nursing home for the citizens.

The petition, introduced by J.H. Waldrop of Greenville, was approved by unanimous voice vote before it was circulated for signa tures.

Greenville, Farmville, Bethel, Winterville, Grifton, Ayden and o'her communities were represented at the meeting. Greenville civic organizations who sent representatives included the Service League, the. Lions Club, the Optimal Club and the Chamber of Commerce. East Carolina College wa.s represented.

The group included doctors, professors, farmers, bankers, mayors, merchants and others.

Dr. Stephen Bartlett, chairman cf the Pitt County Medical and Dental Societys Committee on the Aged, presided at the meeting that

who reported he had invcsriqated

the matter, said it appeared to him private investors to. build and |

learned the shot is set for next Tuesday morning, if all goes well.

That would be 20 days after Soviet air force Maj. Yuri Gagarin became the first known man to orbit the earth. The Soviet Union claimed he did so in a five-ton space craft.

Next weeks U. S, manned space trip will not be - as ambitious. In the lingo of space agency people here, an orbital voyage by an American is still down the road. It may come later this year.

On this coming trip, an astronaut, whose identity i still a secret, will be strapped into a 3,000-pound capsule and sent aloft by a relatively low powered Redstone ballistic missile. The planned coursp would carfy chamber to a peak altitude of about 115 miles. It would land at a point southeast of here where Navy and Air Force ships and planes will be poised to recover it and its passenger from the water.

During a 15-minule flight at up to about 4,500 miles an hour, the astronaut will experience about five minutes of weightlessness, an eerie sensation, and terrific forces up to 11 times that of gravity.

One of three men. all married

operate a nursing home facility

are not available.

He said there may be a possibility of the location of a church affiliated nursing home here provided the town, county or an individual would provide a large donation. Still, hp said, such a home would probably not be considered for .several years yet. Waldrop said he thought It will be a good long while before such a project Is considered.

Discussion showed the group wa.<^ in general agreement that the propo.sed home should be built

and fathers ol children, will get

the historic honor of making the first U. S. space tour. They are Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., 39, of New Concord. Ohio; Air Force Capt. Virgil I. Grissom. 3a. of Mitchell, Ind., and Navy Cmdr. Alan B, Shepard, 37, of East Derry. N. H.

These w'ere finalists out of a group of seven astronauts chosen two years ago for intensive training looking toward space flight. The seven, volunteers every one, had been drawn from an original list of 110.

NASA administrator James E.

Confer On Deepening Laos Crisis

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy discussed the deepening crisis in Laos today with his top diplomatic and military advisers. New U.S. moves were believed under urgent consideration.

Some officials said the possibilities to be considered ranged all the way from further waiting for a cease-fire to the extreme of U.S. and Allied intervention under the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).

Russia has agreed with Britain on the principle of a cease-fire between the Soviet-backed rebel forces and the pro-Western forces of Premier Boun Oum, but the Reds have stalled on fulfilling the cease-fire agreement.

Todays conference was announced as a meeting of the Na-1,3// Voters Added By City

A survey of registrars for the municipal election books shows 1,377 persons were registered during the three Saturdays that the books were open.

Veteran observers described It as the largest registration ever.

City Clerk William Moore estimated there were approximately 7,500 names on the books prior to the registration. However, some of the names arc inactive.

Poll holders said a few of the names listed as new registration were name changes for persons already on the books but this is cnly a small percentage of the

total figure.

Mrs. J. W. Herring reported that 331 persons registered on tne book for names A through D. Mrs. Margie Bright said 347 were registered with surnames beginning with E through K. Placed on the L through R book were 315 names, Registrar E. R. Conway reported. J. 8. Jenkins reported 384 names were placed on the 8 through Z book.Attack Launched By Laotian Reds

tional Security Council, but some officials whc do not regularly attend its meetings were observed entering the White House.

These included Charles E. Boh-len; the State Departments top-ranking expert on Russia; Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency: and

Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr.

Allen W, Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, arrived carrying maps and charts.

It was the security councils third meeting in eight days with Laos coming in for primary attention.

The council met last Saturday, and again Thursday.

U.S. officials said today that by delaying the effectiveness of a cease-fire in Laos, the Comjgiunist-led rebels seem to be trying to compel the Biun Oum government to treat them as victors and accept them as the effective government in Laos.

This interpretation was based on a rebel demand that the government send delegates to a truce talk at Communist headquarters.

The Sovet news agency Tass

said that Prince Souvanna Phou-ma, whom the Communists treat as the legal premier Instead of Beun Oum, had given the Lao government 48 hours to send delegates to a conference at Xieng Khouang,

Top administration leaders are known to be deeply concerned about the increasingly belligerent attitude of the Communist bloc toward the United States.

Some here fear that the failure of the American-backed rebel invasion of Cuba plus Kennedys reluctance to become Involved in war in southeast Asia may be taken as evidence of weakness and indecision on the part of the Washington government.

Kennedy flew back to Washington early today following a speech in Chicago Friday night, where he said: We are the chief defender of freedom in a time of maximum danger. We have committed ourselves to the defense of dozens of nations. This we are determined to do.

Kennedy, speaking to 5.(X)0 Democrats at a fund-raising dinner, threw away his prepared text, dealmg mainly with domes

tic matters. He spoke off the cuff for about 15 minutes, and then abruptly ended his speech.

We can only defend the freedom of those who are ready to defend themselves, he said. Our greatest ally is that people desire to be free

It was Kennedys second speech in two days. In New York Tliurs-day night, he told the American Newspaper Publishers Association thai the nation faced an imprece-dented threat from the Communist drive to expand its power in the world.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies back to Washington this morning from a meeting of the Central Treaty Organization at Ankara, Turkey. Rusk had been scheduled to arrive here Saturday midnight, but the Ankara conference completed its work a day ahead of schedule.

Kennedy called the Security Council meeting for midmorning. He had been expected to return from Chicago later today but presumably cut short his stay there in order to get back to Washington quickly and give his personal attention to the latest reports on

the Laotian crisis.

The Security Council has also discussed the Cuban situation although officials have indicatca it might be some weeks before new anti-Castro measures were put into effect, following the failure of the rebel invasion.

State Department authorities were reported still hopeful the Communist side in the Laotian civil war could be prevailed upon carry out thf Soviet-British cease-fire agreement before the military situation deteriorated further.

But there was growing concern over evidence that the rebels were stalling on final acceptance of an armistice until they had consolidated their military position and further undermined the morale of the Boun Oum government.

The United States and Britain haa expected that the cease-fire agreement would have been put into effect earlier this week. Instead, the rebels continued military attacks on government forces driving toward the royal capital of Luang Prabang and the administrative capital, Vientiane.

Laos Govmt Official Under White

Flag Unable To Arrange A Truce

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Two hundred pro-Communist rebel troops launched a dawn attack this morning on government posi tlons just 44 miles north of Vientiane, military sources reported.

The rebels attacked Ban Keun, key government city in the district 10 miles east of the north-south highway between Vientiane and the royal capital of Luang Prabang. informants said.

More than 300 royal troops were rushed to reinforce Ban Keuns garrison of one company. A helicopter returned to Vientiane from the front with four wounded royal soldiers, but details of the fighting were scarce.

Just hours before, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, the pro-Western governments military strongman and deputy premier, sent out an emissary with a white flag, hoping to work out a cease-fire date with the Pathet Lao rebels.

First Birth Of Siamese Twins

by the county and leased for Webb said the forthcoming shot

operation to private business Priority should be given to Pitt Countians .spokesmen said.

Details of the project and its operation, according to the group, would be left to the discretion of the county commissioners and its official study group.

Early this month, the medicai and dental .society adopted a resolution asking the commissioners to rail for a bond election to finance construction of such a

la.-itcd about one and one-half facility.

is "a most serious step, for It cannot be taken without risk to human life. He said he was confident every reasonable precaution has been taken to minimize this risk.

LONG PROJECT

EUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) -The' Communist government plans to build one continuous housing project 40 stories high and 1.5 miles long with 20,000 apartmenta, a local newspaper says.

Pitt Memorial Hospital recorded its first birth of stillborn Siamese twins during the past week. Administrator C. D. Ward said today.

The twins were stillborn prematurely, the attending physician said.

Permission has been given by the parents for the Siamese twins to be preserved at the hospital for scientific purposes, it was learned.

SAYS WHO?

HONOLULU (AP) Honolulu theater columnist Phil Mayer and his Japanese-born wife were discussing a review of a visiting Japanese singers performance.

It says here all Japanese have trouble pronouncing some things ill English. said Mayer.

Rikc what? asked Mrs. Mayer.

LUANG PRABANG. Laos (AP) A government emissary journeyed into no mans land under a white flag today, hoping to meet pro ^ Communist rebels and arrange a truce. He failed to make contact.

The hard pressed royal government, meanwhile, ordered its troops not to fire on Pathet Lao rebels unless fired upon.

Gen. Phomi Nosavan, government military strongman and deputy premier, dispatched the white flag of truce from the administra tiva capital of Vientiane in what he called a gesture to prove our good will for peace.

The emissary spent four hours in no mans land, the government said.

Phoumi had met with hLs officers and U.S. military advisers before sending the emissary out. But Western diplomats, noting Phoumis hourly broadcasts ap

pealing for a truce have gone unanswered, were skeptical the rebels would agree.

Phoumi sent Lt. Col. Siho Lam-phouthakou to Vang Khi, a town 60 miles north of Vientiane on the main highway, Vang Khi is close to Vang Vieng, a stronghold recently captured by the pro-Com munists. It was not clear which side holds it.

The rebels have been demanding that cease-fire talks be held on territory they control, claiming they are the victors in Laos ir.ternal struggle. They had started new offensives just before the British-Soviet cease-fiie call, gathering in new areas near Vientiane.

TTic Laotian crisis was felt anew In Washington, where President Kennedy called an unusual Saturday meeting of the National Security Council.

(Anxiety over military advances the Laotian rebels have made

with their Soviet-supplied arms, further demoralizing royal Lao army soldiers, brought speculation in Washington that a U. S. decision to call for Allied military intervention may be near.)

Meanwhile, a worried King Sa-vaug Vathana sought quietly in his royal capital here a way to unite his kingdom, torn in a civil war that threatens to spread.

The king discussed with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, premier of neighboring neutral Cambodia, possible compromises to end the fighting.

Sihanouk was openly pessimistic about the impasse. Savang was described as deeply concerned because his leftist Pathet Lao countrymen have failed to meet the cease-fire Britain and the Soviet Union asked five days ago.

Foreign diplomats filled this royal Laotian capital, nestled among cloudy mountain p>eaks, to

late King Sisavang Vong, who died 18 months ago.

Though pro-Red forces stand 50 miles north and south of Luang Prabang, the lavish religious ceremony and the holiday fun that goes with it made the civil wax seem remote

"rhe entire situation Is veiled in a mixture of Western cloak-and-dagger mystery and Oriental mysticism, said one diplomat.

The former kings body has been preserved since he died and, by tradition, his relatives should allend the royal cremation.

But two of them, both major figures on the critical Laotianp^ scene, had not, yet appeared by late Friday nightPrince Souvanna Phouma and his half-brother Prince Souphanouvong. Souvanna Phouma Ls the former premier, recognized by Communist nations as still the legal government head and Souphanouvong is leader of

see the Buddhist cremation r>f the'the Pathet Lao leftists.

Trophy-Winner In Health Achievement Program

AT HEAL'TH ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM Bob Cox. director of the Youth Fitness Commission of Raleigh, Is shown present

ing the first place trophy to Jessie Gray Mills, 16, a junior at the Roberson Union school in Winterville, as Dr. Andrew Best, founder of the program, and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, look on. Miss Mills look first place in the contest which was the culminating activity of a 25-week course of personal hygiene taught by Dr. Best in the schools of this area.

Goldsboro Likes Public Housing; Alderrnen Vote Building Of 225 More Units

(Editori Note: In view of the upcoming referendum on urban renewal and public housing, the Dally Reflector a.sked Gene Price of Goldsboro to prepare an article on Goldsboros public housing. Price is managing editor Q the Golds^ro News-Argus. This is his repofT.T

By GENE PRICE GOLDSBORO Mrs. Ruth Jackson has a special reason liking federal low rent

for

housing. . ... 1.

Ten years ago, she and her children lived in a four-room hovel The Voof poured when It rained. There were gaping cracks In the floors and walls and doors.

,Water for drinking, cooking Slid bathing had to be hauled from next door. The family was airved b(j an ouUide privy.

Mrs. Jackson and her small children were constantly sick with colds, flu, and the Illnesses that thrive on poverty.

Had we not been able to get an apartment at P a i r v 1 e w Homes, the children and I CQuldnL have stayed together. When they were so sick alid we couldnt heat the house, I wa always afraid one would die. I knew we either had to get a place to live or I would have to let my children be taken away, she recalled today.

Mrs. Jackson was paying $12 a month for' the shack that served aa her hosne. Her husband had not been with the family for som time

With what she wa.s making working in a laundry, taking in Ironing on her own and baby-ittlng at niiiht, ah* couldnt af

ford to pay much more. And decent housing to keep a family of four dry and warm comes at a much higher figure in most North Carolina cities.

Mrs. Jackson applied to Goldsboro Housing Authority for an apartment in one of the then almsF w FlrvlW Homes. She would have to pay there the minimum $24 a month. But that would include all utilities. And with a warm, dry place for her family, the cost of sickness and loss of work would be greatly reduced.

Housing Authority officials, according to their regulations. Inspected Mrs. Jacksons old home and determined it was substandard. They determined her familys needs for space and, according to their scale which ia baaed oa a iainllya ht-

come, they set her rent at the minimum $24.

Today she enjoys the warmth and comfort of a three-bedroom apartment that is comparable to homes and apartments that will rent for $80 or more a week.

She has furnished it modestly but lasiemiiy. Her cTiltdren -are not only dry and warm at night, but they can enjoy better cloth-ea and eat better. They have well-equipped recreation areas, including a community building.

'They need not be a.shamed to bring their little friends home.

Mrs. JacksoQ la only one of Jtha families that occupy the Qoldaberwa present 600 low-rent housing unlt.

Under con.structlon arp- 225 more units that are being built on the citys infamous Hells Bottom and Kdmundson HilL

Each family is carefully screened before coming into the units. Veterans and families of decea.sed veterans get priority. A big factor is the familys income. Families of two or, three cannot get the units if they make more than $2,600 a year. The. limit (SI aL_fimily four is $2,800 and the limit for a family of six or more is $3,000 annual income.

Once in the units, the family can make up to 25 per cent above the limit. But when income exceeds that, the family l! finanelaily able to get housing on the private market and must move out and make room for those with lower incomes.

Actually, many families living at both Falrvicw Homes, the white develojjfncnt, and Lincoln ibp4<e|

Homes,

Negro development.

have been able to save and buy their own homes while living in the low-rent projects.

We encourage this in every way we can, commented Wiley Smith, housing authority director.

Goldsboro had little opposl-Uoi} K) years ago when iu citU zens petitioned for low-rent housing and slum clearance.

It had even less recently when the Board of Aldermen voted to allow 225 more units to be built.

Of the 157 parcels of land that had taken Over for the

projects,*155 were obtained by negotiations with real estate people, TVo others were condemned not because of opposition but because of legal tech-nicalitic.s. in each ca.se, the owners were satisfied with the prices.

S. H. Hocutt, owner of the big Belk-Tyler store in Goldsboro, reflects the attitudes of local busines.s men toward low-rent housing:

Its good for everybody. People who couldnt afford a decent living and many who never knew what it was to live like titftnan beings, are given' that -opportunity. Their immediate position is improved. The chances of their children are Improved. They become more determined to make a better life. Everyone benefits. Certainly tlie stores enjoy some of these benefits through more sales to people who want to have better things.

jpoldsboro8 appearance aljso hw been enhanced. For each of the original 600 unit.s construction, a sub-standard dwelling waa demolished. With the two

new developments, two of the citys greatest eyesores are eliminated.

With the better housing aUo ha.s come less juvenile and adult aelinquency.

Police Chief H. A. Lane noted: Folks have to behave them-selvc.s or they arent allowed by thr Housings Atttherjr- te -etay there. But I think the real reason we dont have "any problema if* that they are able to be proud of their homes and they havp good recreational facllitlea. You dont breed delinquency ui that type atmosphere.

' B[ousing Director Smith feeli there is an unaeen alrsnt^jpn industry attraction. **Yau efouJd be surprised at the Inqubrhif get from induiArial fjgwm don t evni know the nseiei wi* asking about availability OS fw*, creational faclHttfig.** , .

"W-W

Saturday, April 29, 1961

Bird For A Worm-Hunler

Legal

Aji iBTolfed rtptf from Anti tT. PAin* mscoPAL Aity. Gee. Fraak Langley qooltd' The Ser. John W Orakt

*r Idm itatme which laja: rwfor

lUfOBy coni> The Rew. Rtchard H. Ottavay,

and AiRe

'Ererjr peraoc who w ;mi!a any tmpa by maliciotadyciirala wntww fdmiM APU-Ar am~Bcy OonaiitxnioB^

ffooec the eal ^ another, aayihia* at- ajn.St Axidrews

reto. or ibe produce 30, a.m.-Utany a pnUi o . C<manloti

T-* LMcii of Onno, iaho,l . f

rrau am ht wmtee to too- If, locflrT tirtiwl 1-Mch Iht !f nmi irmtT Ptm

.= Muk aip.r- edit! . por.,! lto. to iook for woma tbe

mit to eatber f.shing worms from choobocse. hed better get the CT.orch

school grounds. school board's permissxoa to huat

irtS amlitany and Ante

Mtli. ortaaM Darhaa, Pli-D

Mrs 0y t

W BctimiZNS cAotr director :46 ajiaSiBjday Sdhooi Hr Robert W Leitb. swpcrtntement 11:00 amIfoniixic Worrit!^

EfEMTH-DAT ADVE\T1T rCeloBtai Hrights. Iflh St- Eat

Rer Howard Vincent Roimg c'fy'-or phone PL 2-454)

. Miss Catbenna Wiadhesier, ot-'fanist

Mr^. Moye Dail, choir director 9 45 am.Sunday School, Mr, Shoe, superintendent

7:30 pjitCanterbury Couples 8:00 pmAdtdt Coollnnatlon Class * ,

7:00 * 10:00 am. Mon. <Bt Phgip and 8t. James)Holy Communion

8 00 p m, Mon.Vestry Meeting O 4 00 pm. Tues JtimoT Choir 6:30 p m. Tuea.^Larmen's League

5:00 pm. Wed Canterbory 7:30 p m.

8:00 p. m

fUEMT GRfZNTIlXS rUSBVTEJUAR.

Re? c W Kimbrcavb. pastor Mr Htoman Noblea supertp-tendent of Sunday School f:30 amMoraing Woratab) 10:30 a m.Gnnday School

CBERST LANB Ree W M eiart. poetar

10 00 amSunday School

11 .-00 amWorsh^ Isf Sunday

Ret. E L. Bwdy.

0:41 ameiiDday Bebool. B. M-laft, lopcnntendem 11:00 amWenbtp

lOrOO a.mSaaday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 amSerrlces Jnd A 4th Sundsya

ST. MATTBKWS P.W.E WATnSIIIC P. ft. &

Rrr. Batde Cobb, pastor L. Phliltpa, pastor

10:i am-Sandsf iSomrSS-t t am-Sunday School Mr est L. Petexsoo. saperim^Kkst Robert U Blount sopertmeodeat;

11.00 amWorship Srd Js 4th, Worship ekeiy tth today | Sundays ! t:OI pm TtmraPrayer Beretet^

7 30 pmWcwshtp 3rd A ith

ST. JOHJI r.If.E

Rrr. P. L. Dlwrn pastor ^ 3:45 am.-^Bonday School 11:00 amService 3rd Sunday

Smulays Quarterly meeting third Sunday tn January. AewU. July. October.

Meht School 8 00 p m.

MBADOWBROOE PRES B f TCBIAH

Rev C W Kimbrough, pastor 0:43 amSunday School Mr I B Shackelford 'snpertntetxlcnt 11:00 amMorning Worship 0:00 p.m. WM.Youth Prayer Mecttng to Annex Building 0:00 p ra. Wad.Prayer and Wed. Boy Scouts jmfaM Study Wed.St. Andrews! 0:43 pm WedSenior Choir

GRECNmXK SOTB URTT OP JEHOVAH'S WTTNESStS 301 Brews Street

. 3:00-4:00 pm. Watch-

-ower Society 0:00 pm Tues-Service Prl NiteMinister's School and Serrlca

ftELLI CltAPn. HOLT CBTRCB Bder L. U Oatia pastor 0:30 amBonday Sdwcd, Oscar Suggs, supartntendcns

NEW BIRTB HOUNIM

Rev. a T Killebrew. 11:00 amWtmridp

RIBLB WAT CHURCH

Bder M. R. Lane, pastor 10*00 am.Sunday School. Mr .Aloma' &nith. superintends 11:30 amMornmg Wwwhlp 0:00 pmEvening Worship

ST.

TDfOTHT EPISCOPAL UhieetB Park Priest J. B. Banks in charge 11:00 a.mWorship Lit ^mday 2:00 pmService 3rd Sunday

RIDOICK

BAPTIST

Wed- Canterbury

THE 8.4LVATION ARMT

10 00 am. Sat-Sabbath School ,Coaflnnatkm Class

i Morro^ 7:( A 10:00 a m. Thurs. Holy rommandIrR officers

ARTBTR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hcmby, pastor

amSundsy ScbooL 3Cr

9:30

11 30 am SatWorship

Captain and Mrs Eart Reagan., Leander Monk, supertatendem

ASSEMBIT or GOO rNrfeina Aw. A Ridgeway

Rev V W Giese. paatoi i 45 a m ^mday Scbou 1100 amMorning Worship 7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 pm. WedBlWe Study

. 6 00 p.m.Penowship Supper

f -30 p m TrainiiR Cnlon, Mrs Norman W'lllterson. director 7:30 pm.Eventng Worship 7.30 pm. Wed-Prayer Serrice

Communion 7-30 pm ThursHealing Service

Pri May Fellowship Day In ^ Paul's, Luncheon

CALVAET RAFTIST

MAR.ANATHA F.W.B. E. llth Street Extemdea

Rer. LaRue Davis, pastor f.45 a m Sunday School.

Bwy U Rv^aa t Btoeks N. Airport Melvin Sutton, spernter.deni Rev. O. Marahell Godfrey, pastor 10:43 a m Morning Worship

10 OO amSunday SchooL Mr, 7:30 pmEvening Worship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoCanehe aad 13ft Sta Rev. W. E Thofniwom pastor 0:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 0:45 am Bunday Scho<^ Loulj

10:00 am Bunday Sctxx^

11:00 a m Holiness Meeting Junior Scridlers St Nursery)

GOOD HOPE P. W a

Rev. S Hemby, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL

Mr.

7:00 pmYoung People's Legkm O. C. Bryant, superintendent ,7:30 p mSalva tioD Meethag

B E Laughlnghouse. supt. iroo am.Worship Service 7.30 pmBenlng W'orshlp 7:30 pm Tues.Visitation 7:30 pm ThursPrayer Service Huriery provided for all service*

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting superintendent

*and Good News Club

7:30 pm, ThursVttalOB

GRACE FREE TTILl BAPTIST 400 Wataaga Avease

The Rev. Ra&hie Kennedy, Sr.. minister Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph Mills pianist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Robert Leggett, superintendent 11-00 a.m.Morning Worship Plano PreludeJem, Precious Treasure. J. 8 Bach

MEMORIAL BAPTIST j Rev. Percy B. Dpphurch. pastor Charle* Stevens, musie director* Miss Cralf Daathridge. organist.

11:00 amMOTiifng Worship 7:M pmEvangelistic Sendee 7:N) p.m Toes.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Thurs.LlfelInera

7:30 pm Mon.Youth Club 0:30 pm Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m Tues.Girt Guarda 4:00 p.m Wed.Bunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meet-tof

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Thurs.Ladles' Home League

ora BEDEEOgR LFTBERAH "* CHURCH

9:45 a.m.Stinda) School. Fowral Heme

Averette. superintendent *

11:00 a m.Morning Worship Message by the jwutor; subject: Speaking Smooth Things AnthemSurely the Lord Is In This Place, Mueller (Church Choir)

0:00 p m.Fellowship Supper 0:30 pm Training Union,. Ar-

riaST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SClENTiST Mbade Street at East Fourth 9:40 amBonday 8i^^

11:00 amLesson Sermoo 7:45 pm Wed.Midweek Service

1290 DicklnaoB Avenac ... ,

The Rev. Terry W Agner, pastor! TMtlmooles of Healing

10:00 a.m.itoday School. Don! Room open Monday

Hatch, superintendent 11:00 am.The Service 5:30 p.m Lutheran Student Association

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route S. GreeBvOle

Rev. H. Hammond, past<H , 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent

CHAPEL Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School 0:00 pmB.T..

Prayer service each Thursday night.

Farmville Churches Colored

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Covwer Wallace aad Walaut Sts

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mrs M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 amworship 1st di Srd Sandies V

ST. BIATTHEW*8 F.W.B. Weal Aetoa Place

Rev, K. L. Smith, pasUw 9:00 am^mday School. Mr J 8. Hopkins, superintendent

Fri. Nile Precedii Each Sun.Business Meeting

3rd

11:00 days

a.m.Services 4th Sun-

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday.

ST. JAMES P.W.m.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. Tr Platt, pastor

ST. STEPHEN RM.R EION

Rev. J. L. Green, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday SchooL Mr David Hope, superintendent 11.*00 amWonbip 2nd di 4th Sundays

Ayde Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.R EION ^ Venters Street

Rev. Zachariah Plce. pastor 11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday

1:00 pm.Worship 4tb Bunday 7:30 pmWiwrsnlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thura Choir Rehearsal

IT. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr Joseph King, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Worship Itf 8unda> 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sundai 7:30 p.m 2nd St 4th Tues -Choir Rehearsal 7:N) p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BOLT TEMPI.E CHURCH Saiatavflle**

Elder O. B. White, pastor . 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Rogers WhlUker. superintendent 11.30 am.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd is Stands ya

4tb

ZION HILL P. W R

Rev WID Harris, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday SchooL Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

Mr.

MORNING STAR Rev. W. M. Dixon. 11:00 a.m.Worship

HOLT

pastor

MOUNT OLIVE MISSION ART BAPTIST 713 Weat Avenue

Rev, C. B Gray, ^pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 amworship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4lh Sunday 5:30 pmB. T. U J. R Lowry, director

7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship

and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to A VISITORS WELCOMR

Anthem"lift Up Your Heads, thur Alford, director 1 Price (Chorister Choir) 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

AnthemFather in Heaven, Meditation by the pastor; sub-

MeCoIhim (Carol Choir) ject; Meaning of Baptism

OffertoryMy PYlend," Ma- Ordinance of Baptism

krtte

Anthem"Though Your Sins

Be As Scarlet-Adult Choir) SrmonRevival (Phil. 2:1-19) Rev. Kennedy Piano PoetludeThe Lord Is My Light. Allitsen 0:00 pm. SunCarol Choir 0 W p. m Free Win Baptist Teagues. Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p.m."TPA Service Clifton Ralph MiIL, song leader Mls-s Carol^ Allen, pianist HtrmnCalvary, Swency <YHA Choir)

Sneclal MusicHarmony Quartet

QuartetWere You There?

MEADOIVBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLI-NESS T, R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent ______ 8:45 pm.Youth Service, Sarah

7:3Fpm7wed.myrr Meeti^ .

^ 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

7.30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 309 Arttegton Street Rev. Daniel E Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.mSunday School. Mr Julian B. Lioyd, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:00 p m.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Union. 8 H. Shearln, director 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP East Carolina College T Hut

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

^NEW BtRtB HOLINESS Grimesland ^

Rev 8. T. KilUebrew. pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st St Srd Sundays

Colored Churches

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M McLamb. Minister

Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Wucatlonal Assistant

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

ST. MONICA MISSIONABT BAPTIST ' Grimesland Rev. W. K Raynor pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundajrs

ST.

Rev

RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic) Stephen Sullivan, pastor

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. J. A- Nlmmo, pastor . _ 9:30 am.Sunday Schooi, J. H P-*

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

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

-Morning Worship

6:00 pm.B.T. U., 8. D Sledge,

of Music Mrs. Paul A. ToH, organist

n *:'!;u'ZS;t"cnrff ^ n m-EvenlM Worship

TToo iS^Momtof worrtflp I ': P. Thor.Pniyor 6nice Prelude."

Organ Preludi

8:00 dE 10:00 a.m Sun.Masses,

Spiritual iWinterv'ille Glee CTub at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth* Anthem

4^iartet).

Challenge

O Holy Father. Salnt-Saens (Miss Faye Coppedge,

Installation of MYF Officers

j _________ __,. .

Kenneth! 45 a m. on WeeMayaMass

! Auditorium ^ Member Canvass

Herbert Waldrop OffertoryAbide With Us,

Missions Allen

Flash Card Story'The Wall-| 4 30-5:30 pm. de 7:30-8:30 p.m paper That Talked, MLss Brends i Sat.Copfessions

8ola-No One Ever Cared. EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

CHLHCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pftt St.

Bdm Gattls StreeL pasUw

P. W. B.

SIMPSON CHAPEL Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 amSunday SchooL D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a m.Service 4tb Sunday Wed. NlwePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

^ ^ w O' m.-^Bspday SchooL I. B

10:00 a na.S^day ScbooL J superintendent

Weigle Lester E. Sutton)

7: p.m. Mon.-Sun.Revival

J. Hadden

j Offertory AnthemThe Heav-en-5 Are Telling, Haydn (Soloists:

GREENVILLE P. W B llth A Psrbet Streets Rev R B Crawford pastor Mr William Lloyd, Music D1 reror

Mrs Ruth Move Taylor, cfganlst - Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:43 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:30 p. mFree WUl Baptist Leagues, Miss Allcs Walters, director

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Visitation Evan-geliam

7:36 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servtoe and Chnd Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m, Thurs Chorus. Junior and Young People's Chotrs 9:00 pm. Thurs.Adult Choir

Rev. William

St, SliiSrL. Br.<ln. Dtfectir' cSS,

of Christian Education . TUiey) ^ mv '

Mr. a L, Ct. organs .nd I. 7:

Organ Postlude Tostlude.

J, Hemby. superintendent

11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deaccms Day 9:00 p.m. TueaBible Study 9:00 p.m Thurs.Missionary

7:45 pm.Evening Worship 7; p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

choir director 9; a.m.Bunday School. Mr Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service

Rinck 6 00

and

. ..a....... P Junior

6:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship MYFs *

8:00 pm.-C. Y F

FEIMTTIVB BAPTIST Bder Marvtn Gamer, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Sendee 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Sendee

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrt. James Bond, secretary

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. 'Thomas Money, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 pm; Youth Meeting

Organ PreludeAir." Bach OffertoryAt Eventide LI-chey

MessageJ. C. Chick Dunn

CALV.4RY P. W B. Hndson Street Rev. W L. Jone, pastor Senior' a.m.Sunday School, WlUle

Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship.,

8 00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

ST: JOHN BAPTIST Falklaad

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

Mon.

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic St Healing Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery is provided for babies for all servccs.

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xtrava-

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rockllah

19. Aarliomi fluid

20.Mantal cancapt

21. Animal reaembling a plant

24. Afflrmativa vota

r.CoUaga ehaar t8.8istarf o< onaa paranti

91.Entlralj without

92. Introduc 94. County in

Colorado

93. Amar, adltor

98.Pariodof tima 97. Abaurdity . Principal . Danea stap . FooilcM animal 47. Unobaarvad

49. Expiata

50. ChUdreai garoa

51. Mans nlcknama

52. Eng. coin*

53. Gar. city ,

54. Augmant

55. Ovar

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DOWN

1. Declara

2. Swinging barriar

I. Wolfhound

4. November birthftona

5. Before

8. Angel

7. Overflowed

8,Ulr

9, Played the tomboy

10. Eng composer

n. Scandinavian narrative 17. Book of the Bible 19. Spur

22. Constellation

23. Jerks

24. Stir

25.VoluUd gastropod

26. Early parta of nlfhta

29. SyUable used in muaipal refrains

30. Pen 32. Maine

college town * 33. Components of atoms 85. Eng. church officer

18 llttaa wnwOa

39. Devoured . Silent 41. State divided between N. and S. Viet-Nm 44. Body of water . Formtj .Coovyrae eatete

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monk*y

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Organ PostludeMarch, Gounod

8:00 p.m E. M.C. Visitors Training Session No. 1 4:00 p.m. Mon,Chorister Choir 6:45 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board followed by Quarterly Conference 10:00 a m Wed.Prayer Oroap ^ 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choftr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scoota

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 9th

Rev. Carlton P Hlrschl. pastor James H. Parnell, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL llr. James T. HudsoPr supertntendant 11:00 am Morning Worship Organ Prelude Chorale, Buxtehude Offertory AnthemLift Up Your Hearts, Sing Ye, Oretch-aninoff

SermonPaul. The Missionary, Mr. Hlrschl Organ Postlude"Fugue In C Major, Buxtehude 6:00 p.m.Junior Group meets. 'They will bring sandwiches and drinks will be furnished. UCYM 6:00 p.m.Junior Hi and Senior HI M. Y. F. will attend the banquet and officers Installation service at the First Presbvterian (Jhurch, 7:30 p. m Final session of Study Course, Stumbling Block. with Mr. Robert L. Hursey of Wallace and Rev. Hlrschl as speakers.

7:30 pm. Mon,Circle No. 5 of W.8.C.8 will meet at the church for supper 8:00 p.m Mon.Circles 1-4:

No. 1 with Mrs. J. E. Brown, 1709 Treemont No. 2 with Mrs. C. W, Moye, 1301 Cotton Rd*

No. 3 with Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, Brookgreen No. 4 with Mrs. L. B. Cox, 1301 Rae.sdftle Rd.

10:00 a.m, Tues,Circles 6-7; No 6 with Mrs. C. T. Marston. E 10th St.

No 7 with Mrs. O. W. Smith, 612 Ernul 8t 7:30 pm Tues.'The Official Board meets and alf those who will be on the board next conference year are urged to be present for the election of officers for the new year.

7:00 p m. Thurs.Junior Choir p.m.^tlTurt.-^etndf Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Sc Prl.Training Sessions for visitors of the E. M. C, Each person must attend one of the two 'Training 8e.sslon.

rmmcH or jesus chbist or

LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormon) (Meeta Seventh Day Adventist Chmh. Eaat Mth 8L Ext)

Dr. N. M., Jorfanaen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.-Sunday 8d|ool 7:30 p.m.Worship Serrice

PIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. crammon, paitor

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A RaUroad Streets Rev. J. K TlUctt, pastor

9.30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6.30 p.m.B.T..

7:M pm. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

HOLLT HILL F. W. B. ^ Belvoir '

Rev. R. K Worrell. paatOT 9:45 am.Sunday SchooL Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service!

J-

8ELVIA CHAPEL F W R Seuth Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUklna. pastor^ 9:43 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewtngton, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

8:00 pm. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 9:00 pm 3rd St itb Thura Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AM.E ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Godette, supemtehdent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 9:00 p.m.Evening Worship

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grtnesland Rev. W. O. Horton, pastor 10:00 sm.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. I. ZION mssiON 410 Bowen St Rev. K. T. HaU. pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd St Sundays

4tb

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLaurln, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School. L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

4 00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Biblical Hour, A P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st dr 3rd Mon.Junior Chulr Practice 7.30 p.m 2nd dc 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL I

Belvoir Hignway

Rev. Raymond Grishwold. pastor. 11:00 am.Bible Church School,' Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent j 12:00 NoonWorship I

Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Fri- ; day rdghu

ROCK SPRING r. W, B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.&inday SchooL Tcmy Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.R 11 ;N) am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev E. tt Harria, pastor 10:30 am.Bunday SchooL Mr. J, H. Plemtng. superintendent

11:00 s.m.Worship __

7: pm. TbursvPrayer Berries

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL 3i2-Fred Teal, supcrlntendeirt 11:00 a.m.Serricea 2nd dl 0th Sundays 9:00 pJn.Serricea 2nd A 4th todaya

JONES CHAPEL AM.E. ZION

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent

Services 1st A 3rd Sundaya

HOLY TRINTTT Douglas AvenM

Rev. B. B, Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST fiUL Lwflj Ptrkina pajttir

10:00 a.m Sundsy School, Leon Evans. superlntendMit 11:00 a.m.Serrics 2nd Sunday

. ST. MART BAJmST Rsv. J. K Jamea. pastor 9:30 am.Bunday SchooL WUUe K Baroea, superintendsnt 11:00 am.Worship srerf 1st Bonday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jamea Bames. superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wlllia Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young Peoples H.A. Each 3rd' Saturday at 3 p.m., the Ushw Board msOis.~ .

WARRKN CHAPEL F.W.a

VOTE FOR

FOR CITY -COUNCIL

When someone sayB, Tour Johnnjzs just like you, is it a compliment, or is it an accusation? Whether you like it or not, children do follow in their parents footsteps.

Johnny leams that kindness and courtesy are virtues, because you are kind and courteous. He leams to love good books and music, because you love them. He learns, through your example, to speak truthfully.

And if going to church and church school regularly is also a part'bf your usual routine, Johnny will develop that habit just as he has these others.

Then it < a compliment when someone says, *Your Johnnys just like you, for you are doing all within your power to lead him in the right direction.

THE CHUXCH FOW ALL . . .

ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tk* Ckyrek lli* fcl*f m

ri for Ike bnilfTiag M diworter rad fooJ eihiroJiip. il it sletekow ( piriJyol o.liiM, Wi4*ort tifon Gorcfc, acit)ir kmocrocjr rar dilMlira ra* Mrvive. Thfr* ore four raood rc.iem ydijf trtrj prrioo dtotild oHrad *or*ice* ftfuUrlf aod support 4tc CkurcK. 'Tfcoy

ro: (I) For kU toko. (2) Fof k childreo'i sdie. ()) For 4 rak* of kU coNimuoilf aod aalioo. (4) For ikt talit of iKf CJiurck itMlf. ork'icfc oerds kW loral aad OMlrrial aupporL Plao la |0 lo cKurck Rfularly aod rtod joor BibU

dail/.

Book

Sradar

tmim

Moodar

Imk

Tvwlar

Titm

WadDMdv

tmtm

Tkwadar Friday

IJoim

Pialma

Omvkt YMS n

Sotor^

trMtr Adv. mlM. Strtaburg. Vi.

tips

This series of adi is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following tndividuali and businata aotablithmanUt

Pitt PCX SerWe Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Wacliotria Bank A Trust Co,

Formerly Guaranty Bank A Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Insuranct Corporation

Biggt Drug StOTB

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phont PL 2-2136

BUbro Wholetalo Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenut Phont PL 2-2116

Hone Sawingt and Loan Aa*n

408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits insured up, to $10,000

Saturday, April 29, 1961

Brides-Elect

Home Agent Gives Program

Mrs. C., Howatrd Briley and Mrs. C. W. HoUowell were hostesses when the Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club held Its April meeting.

During the business session reports were given on Safety, Mrs. Howard Briley, Home Beautification. Mrs. C. W.' HoUowell and Gardening, Mrs. Sam Alexander.

The demonstration, Wall Coverings,^' was given by Mrs. Mavis Johnson, Assistant Home Economics Agent, who showed samples of waU paper as well as paints, woods and gypsum board materials for covering walls of each room in ones home. In choosing wall coverings for the home, one may select from simple to elaborate finishes.

AdiUt Meet In Home Ec. House

An adult meeting on Wedding Etiquette and Party Preparation was held Wednesday afternoon in the Home Economics Cottage at the Belvoir-Palkland High School. /Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, home economics teacher^ was hostess and serve<^ refreshpients as the adults arrived. Mrs. T. H. Boykin, a caterer and bridal consultant from Greenville, spoke informally to the group and answered many of their questions.

Mrs. Erma BamhiU and Mrs. Charles Ed Mayo won door prizes.'

Another adult meeting will be held May 3, in the Belvoir-Falk-land Home Economics Cottage at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. W. L. Cox from Cox Floral Service wiU demonstrate and speak on Arranging Fresh and Artificial Flowers for the Home.

MISS JULIA CAROLYN DIXON ... , is the daughter of Mr* and Mrs. Edward Arthur Dixon of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagemmt to Hal Vincent Stout of Courtland, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Stout of Star. A June wedding is planned.

MISS BETTY JEAN LITTLE ... is the daughter of Mrs. Bwijamin P. Little of WintcrvUle who announces her engagement to Lt. Jack P. Cherry of Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., neirtiew of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Woolard of Washington, N.C. A summer wedding is planned.

W. S. C. s. Executive Board

The Executive Board of the Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday, May 1, at 10 a.m. in the church parlor.

Sorority _ Has Dinner Meeting

Mrs. E J. Cassick, Rush Chairman, was hostess to the members of Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority at a covered dish dinner meeting Thursday night. Rushees present were Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. H. L. Lewis and Mrs. S. J. Waters.

Following the meeting members visited the State Bank to see the new electronic bookkeeping machine demonstrated by Burroughs Representative Carltwi Taylor. Mr.

John Ray Hardy wsw host to the chapter members for this demonstration and {Minted out to the group many ways this- machine would streamline bookkeeping methods and make for more efficiency. Mrs. W. E. Ooin, education chairman, arranged this demonstration for the chapter.

Mrs. B. C. Branch, presiding officer, announced that the next regular meeting would be held In the home of Mrs. C. R. Shepard.

VOTE FOR

John L. Howard

FOR CITY COUNCIL

celebrate its 130th Year

as AMERICA'S Leading Silversmiths

GORHAM

OFFERS

CHANTILLY

THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS STERLING DESIGN

at a

25^

SAVING!

Through May 13th Only

And you can buy it on our Club Plan for as little as

334

per week per place-setting!

Now, on vnprecedentad opportunity to own famous ChonHily at wondarful onnlversory Kivinqs.

Offer Includes AU ftCCES ... you moy pwchcpu ANY AAAOUNT.

For xcwiple^< lo#r piece place mMng

NOW $21.00 REGUUUaY $2S.OO

Prit* indwaM rW Urn.

AUTARES BROS.

JEWELERS

414 Evane Straet

Town Clubs of Washington and Greenville Have Dance

V #

I" i

M/m

^ 1 -I

X\>

^ J,/;:

THE TOWN club" ... of Washington and Greenville held their Spring Dance last night at the Greenville Moose Lodge, with approximately 200 members attending. Officers of the club are shown with their wives: Mr, Eli Bloom, president of the Greenville Town Club, and Mrs. Bloom; Mr. Vernon Howell, vice president, and Mrs. Howell; and Washingtcm President Peyton HollMnan and Mrs. Holloman.

Buffet Menu

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge; roast beef with gravy, Southerh fried chicken, baked ham. creamed potatoes, slaw, green beans, celeiry hearts, pickles, olives, pickle relish, rolls* french bread, butter, fruit Jello, cookies, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

Official Board and Quarterly Conference

The Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in- the chapel.

Immediately following the Official Board meeting the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held. Dr. A. J. Hobbs, District Superintendent of the New Bern District, will preside. -

Laundry Cases For College Students Out

Laundry rooms on each floor of dormitories are becoming musts when college and university construction is planned. Those familiar laundry mailing cases remember?that used to be part of each collegians paraphernalia are things of the past, now that both college girls and boys themselves wash what they wear!

Personals

Mrs. Nannie Dunn of Route 6, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is in. Room 214.

R. H. Bland has returned to his home, 511 East Ninth Street, after being a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

If you want a carefree life, every day just take a bath! Modem as this admonition may seem, its really an old German proverbiHit sound advice in any era.

RAISIN PIES

at the store or on our trucks

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251

TH WORLD^S FiNESP |i SUNGLASSES... \

See A.Cemple SelecthNi At

OPTICIANS.

503 Evans St..

GrecnvUlt, N. C.

Satin Fabric Pumps

Dyed 99 Different Colors

Dyed to match any drese are these smart pumpe in high and medium heels. Careful makhlng, careful attention to any shade you desire. No extra charge for dyeing

All Sizes

7-^

Held Over thru Monday

LAST DAY!

Reduced For The First Time

Spring Into Summer Dresses

Selected and reduced for the first time frorii our regular itock.

>/4

Sizes 7 to 15 and 10 to 20

pnce

Special End of Month Cltarance

One Group Of Shoes

Mademoiselle, CaprinI, and Foot Flair. Bone and black patent shoes,

Friday through Monday.

i-.

tar

SAVE...

8 SPRING TOPPERS & COATS

1 BLUE SIZE 14

WAS $29,95 ................ NOW

1 LILAC SIZE 10

WAS $29.96 .............. NOW

1 BLUE SIZE 8

WAS $24.95 ................ NOW

1 LILAC SIZE 8

WAS $29.95 . .............. NOW

1 LILAC SIZE 10

WAS $29.95 ................ NOW

1 LILAC SIZE 14 -

WAS $29.95 . .............. NOW

1 LILAC SIZE 18 WAS $29,95 ................ NOW

SPRING SUITS VALUES

Every one less than

H price

1 SIZE 15 BEIGE

WAS $49.95 ...............

. NOW

1 SIZE 12 BLUE

WAS $59.95 ...............

. NOW

1 SIZE 12 LILAC

WAS $69.96 ...............

. NOW

1 SIZE 14 LILAC

WAS $85.00 ...............

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1 SIZE 12 BElGE

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rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIU-E, N. C

Saturday April 29 .1961

Saturday April 29, 1961

Every Time A Formula Seems Near

In Keieping With U.S. Traditions

Great stress in recent days has been placed on would have undertaken them for the betterment of the free enterprise asi)ect of slum clearance by local their respective communities and their citizens, foes of urban renewal and public housing with the Certainly the programs have not stifled ^vate implication that urban renewal slum clearance pro- enterprise in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Golds-grams are contrary to the accepted principles of our boro. Rocky Mount, Wilson and other cities and towns Mtional philosophy. among the more than 20 in North Carolina which have

If such were the case, it is inconceivable that ad- undertaken one or both of them ffi%"uLn'rivate c^^'nldAould have advocated the programs and and

t'^rtfac'ret:dT4ricr"^^^ mumty urban renewal and public housing programs

wold not htve received the repeatedendorsement are under the control _ of commissions _ compos_ed of

:r afte" year by"membe;' oT'HoT^e^: the'most local citizens appointed by the local City Council. . direct representatives of the people that we have in To the individual who has endeavored to care-

our federal government. fully evaluate urban renewal objectively, there can

If the programs were not in keeping with, the be no questmn about

American system it is inconveivable that more than The plan is developed by a local commission appoint-1,00. io. th. umt.d S..U.

;^are

N.C

lour Jror Visitors

in order that local citizens can voice their opinions on the proposed plans and revisionsif necessarycan

By LYNN NISBET interestThe travel counselors from other states visiting the lower Cape Fear section this week w^ introduced to places and historic facts of Interest which even most Nwth Carolinians do not kno'. about.

Orton and Airlie plantations are well known and in recent years a good deal has been heard about Old Brunswicktown, now being restored by the Department of Archives and His-Umt. But the school histories do not teH much about the fact Uiat Brunswick was at one time the most active and important exporting port In the United States, or that four govemars undo* the crown Hved there, and that Governor WUliam Tryon was living there when he built the famed palace at New Bern.

The walls of St. Phillips church are standing with gaping windows. The restoration folks have cleared up the grounds around the church and graveyard and constructed very adequate access roads. The site of the old town is closed to any but foot traffic and there are signs all around warning s^lnst digging or removing dirt or any article. Prom little pieces of broken table china, the archaeologists have been able to reconstruct entire homes and living habits.

Port Fisher, on the other side of the Cape Fear and nearer its mouth, is another place Just gaining recognition. The old fort protected the mouth of the river and the port of Wilmington and kept that port, open longer as the life line of the Confederacy than any other. When the fort was captured by the Federal nav7 early in 1865 it spelled doom for the Confederacyand meant the end of the war was near. What many historians do not emphasize, if they know, is that the batUe at Fort Fisher was the biggest naval engagement In all history up to that timeand held top rank untQ the battle of Jutland in World War I.

NEW AND OLDThe environs of Old Brunswick and Fort Fisher afford striking Illustrations of contrast between the old and the new. Just a few miles down river from Brunswick is the ultra-modem munitions depot of the United States army. Within shouting distance from the monument marking the site of Port Plsher is one of the main radar detection centers of the Air Proce It Is the home base of the 701st Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron. Although the complement of the squadmn Is only 250 men. It is a vital link in the chain of control and warning pc^ts around the world for the protection of America. The visiting travel group was admitted for a brief tour of the facilities and display of how the big screens record the data gathered by the huge windmill equipment outside.

In a matter of seconds after an airplane is discovered anywhere within two or three thousands milM, and fails to answer challenge eaUa. Inter-ceptOT anl fighter planes will be in the air to investigate and if not satisfied to destroy the strangers.

At the State port more attention was given to explaining the handling of freight, and a big Norwegian ship was discharging and taking on cargo. The visitors were more interested in human travel, and were pleased to hear of plans to expand passenger JtclliUes at the State docks and for a close-to-town municipal dock to be built by the City of Wilmington. Several members of the party lose interest in entering the fumigation building when told that the gas used is the same type as used in the death chamber at Central prison.

Speaking of ships, nearly sH the people contacted voiced enthusiasm alx>ut the decision to return U.SB. Battleship North

be made. And finally, such a program can be undertaken only if it receives approval by the City Council.

Should the programs be undertaken by Greenville they would be carried out under the direction of locally appointed commissions comprised of local people, and work on the projects would be done by private companies which were successful bidders on various phases of the w-ork.

Urban renewal, in short, is tailor made to fit the needs of the particular community by citizens of that

community. . ^ ,

If Greenville voter* on Tuesday vote in favor of the programs, we are confident that Greenville will findas other communities have foundthat urban renewal offers the surest, most logical and most economical w'ay to achieve the goals of slum clearance and better housing facilities for its people.

?jestige.

Hasnt

Grown

Great Accomplishment

By DON SCHLIENZ

By General Assembly There s A Door Nearby

_ . - ee Jt I______fhon flCTRin

- _ ^ ^ Kill Our links with faraway and ex-

Senate passage of a compromise court reiorm Dill places are much closer

similar to the one passed by the House of Representa- than the average Eastern North

^ ! *11__ fhinlris

ttves virtually assures North Carolina will soon begin th .ute ________________________

to move tow^ard much-needed reform of its court

port of call and someday announcement will be made that a ship Is sailing from the North Carolina port to the fourth corner of the world you chose.

system. - is standing in the doorway that

reiurn u 0.0 The bill, whkh calls for a constitutional amend- open* out to all corner of the

Carolina to Wilmington. No ment, still has to have House confirrqation of amend- worio^

^Pwa heard ywhm that uached by the Senate. This, however, is almost ^

the money to effectuate the acquisition and transfer will be raised promptly, or that the ship will much more than pay its maintenance as a tourist and educational attraction.

BODIESThere was an Interesting story about some of the bodies burled in the National Cemetery at Wilmington. Most of the graves are marked by plain little stonea. Indicating an unknown. Tha cemetery was established to bury the Union

ering, unless you knew about it. But less than two hours away from Greenville there is a gateway to the Tropics, to Europe, the Orient, the Middle East, the Dark Continent.

If you are a dreamer, you have here the stuff of dreams; if there runs in your veins the blood of seafarers, traders and old mar-

certain to be forthcoming since the Senate amend- Singapore. Port Said. Djakarta, merits represent a compromise between opposing fac-

tions of the Senate. The fact that the court reform Bremen. Antwerp or

measure has come out of the 1961 legislature without jn fact, you name a remote

a major battle in either house will greatly enhance its . - _ ^ _

approval by the people of the state when they go to PHltPirC! SnVinO

the polls to vote on the constitutional amendment the V^LI O y

bill ^ leaders who effected r^-nrOVPH S^CIVS 'TITIGS

compromise legislation on court reform that the U V CU., k-)U.yo 1 II

the

SidSS^tid M in General Assenibljr ha.s indicated its approvab It ^ ,wui Time.)

thm FiAhiir. wo fViinir inHirntiv of the leflTisIators recognition of _ _ - ,

Fhe bs^tteTatrPort Fisher, al- we think, indicative of the legislators* recognition or 'Tord and North

though lew Spanish i^orth Carolina desperately needs a uni- Carolina made the headlines in

War soldiers burled later.

Legend is that the Federal authorities offered a cash reward for every body" recovered from the battle area and delivered to the cemetery. Because it did not specify human bodies or bodies of Union service men, some canny local citizens brought bodies of which were duly interred and the reward paid.

HOME POLKS The longest distance traveler on the tour was Cecil H. A. Duke of tha San Francisco Automobile Club. It was his first visit to this part of the country, his second into the South. When he walked Into the Surf Motel at Wrlghts-Tille Beach and Sherman Peck, one of the proprietors spotted his lapel badge, be smiled and offered hia hand. Im glad to welcome a visitor from my home town,* he said.

Pete Camak, manager of the Greater Wilmington chamber of commerce, presented Bud Willson of the Hugh Morton enterprise as the MC for some of the events as a native North Carolinian. Bud expressed appredatloa for being adopted, but conieaaed he is a native of Bar Harbor, Maine, although a l(Hig time resident of thia State.

fied and uniform system of courts. the New York Tlm^ Sunday.

Passage of the court reform measure will be recognized as one of the major accomplisnments oi Carolina Spurs Education. it is

the 1961 General Assembly.

Self-Censorship Questionable

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBEB ARSOC1ATED FEEtt The Associated Press 1* eaeluslvely entitled to use for pubiteatloa all new* dispatch** credited to It or not otherwtat credited to thi* paper and alao the local news published herein All right* of puldicattoD of spedai dlspatcha* here are alao reserved.

NATIONAL ADVEBTIBING REPRE8ENTATI\'E8

Thomas P Clark Co.. Inc. New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Buresu of Olrculatkm.

AO advertlalna copy must be reeeived at least one day before

pubUcatlcm date.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy and member* of his administration suggest the American press, for the sake of national security, might practice self-censorship of the new*.

It is not clear; (1) Whether the adxninistration has thought this through; (2) Whether It Is uneasy about the amount of Information being printed on American foreign Involvements or (3) Whether the administration is planning to take some foreign action soon.

But the idea is to keep the Communist world from learning every American move, even though this might deprive the American public of information vitally affecUng it. Kennedy made the proposal In a speech Thursday night in New York.

Unusual White House activity a series of top level conferencesin recent days has caused some speculation that the President may be considering some foreign action, such as intervention to save Laos or South Viet Nam, or some move involving Cuba.

In the past week members of the administration have complained orne misinformation was printed about Cuba. But no one has done more to confuse information on Cuba-than administration officials who talked anonymously and contradicted each other.

But the question of how much thinking Kennedy ha* done on, the lubjsot befort auggesUng salf-osnsorship by the American press is caused by an episode earlier this week.

On Monday and Tuesday Kennedy and some of his top men Ulked in the SUte Department auditorium to newspaper editor* gathered from around the country. The purpose was to give them a,fill-in on Americas foreign problems,

Bui the administration laid down a rule before the talks began: Although what the officials said could be reported, none of them could be identified by name as saying any of It.

Their refnarks could only be attributed to "high officials* or authorttatlvs sources. Thus newspaper readers were deprived of full information. They wsrs left to wondsr who oach high offiolal wa* and who was responsible for saying what But at the, same Ume the Washington Post reported the adminUtratlon let a correspondent from the Polish Communist pariy dally Tribuna Ludu, s^t in

with the American editors to hear what the administration officials were saying.

So while American reader* were left baffled about who said what, the Communist world was in a position to get a complete fill-in on everything said, with each speaker identified for the Communist bosses back home.

Self-censorship was suggested by one of the officials who talked to the editors. Then Thursday night Kennedy devoted a whole speech to it in his talk to the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

The President, pointing out that this country is in deadly struggle with communism, which can impose secrecy on its every move suggested that editors, when trying to decide whether to use a certain story, as themselves not only, Is it news? but also, Is is the national Interest?"

Kennedy said He himself has no Intention of suggesting government censorship and he said he wants no one in his administration to interpret his remarks Thursday night as a license to censor news.

But this week they did in effect impose a limited kind of censorship in two different ways:

1. When administration offi-ciaks talked about the Cuban disaster to the editors but would not permit what they said to be attributed to them by name.

2. W'hcn other key adminla-tration men talked to groups to reporters about the cause of the Cuban Invasion failure and again, while permitting use of what they aid, would not permit use of their names M saying it

The result of this anonymity because one high official oon-tradicted what another high official saidwas a first class information m^.

While the'Kennedy administra-Uon-itisll msjL not ha vs. been confused by events its official* talked about, it managed to create confusion.

This New York speech will not be remembered as one of Kennedys clearest. Whils bs said this administration Intends to be candid about its errors, It has not been candid about the error* In the Cub'n invasion. And although the President said, I have complete confidence in the response and dedication of our citizens whenever they are fully informed. the kind of self-censorship he suggests would keep the citizenry less than fully informed. <

an announcement o the approval of the Sanford education plan and means to finance it.

The story goes on to outline one of the most ambitious public school improvements in the South. This is certainly true. The budget request is given including the $110,709,212 increase in the present two year school expenditure program of $361,068.134.

The goals of the program are given. And the story says that the Sanford plan will pass. In fact we got this information from what we consider a reliable source.

The story frankly tells of the adroit manner and poUtical persuasion he has followed comparing the Governors strategy to that of President Kennedy.

He had enlarged several state boards and thus enhanced his patronage powers. And he has devised some Innovations and strategy that have impress^ many more experienced politicians. * , .

His administration leaders reversed the finance-approprlation process. After a careful nose count, they brought up the education program in the tions conunittee and it carried by a voice vote. This action in effect, presented the flnwce committes with an accomplished fact, the story goes on to

The food and medicine tax ir called a daring poUtlcal gamble. It is no longer. For although the legislators are saying the opposition to putting on a sales tax on food and drugs has died out, the legislators are not Uklng any chances.

The opposition is still there but the legislators will not have

to be counted as for or against. The tax will be in the pacloige and the legislators will vote for the general revenue bill. They can say there were some features they did not like but they had to accept them along with the good.

There are several paragraphs in the New York Times story devoted to the work that must be done after the legislative program is passed, as putting into operation the objectives.

Educators everywhere are watching in hopes the Governors program will provide the needed leadership for other states, so says the article. The one point that stands out is the confidence the story expresses This ties in with what we have heard from reliable sources. There has never been any opposition to the goals for education, but in the means of ob

taining the objectives.

If there were any doubt as to the passing of the program the story would not be in the New York Times. For every angle has been carefully planned. The

sales tax on food and drugs will

be passed and the legislators will never have to take the

criticism. It will be part of the omnibus revenue bill.

And to warp up the story the last paragraph tells of the cries of protest at first against the food and drug tax. But as no substitute was found to bring in the revenue "many of the dissidents have promised grudgingly to back the food tax."

It is all over but the shouting.

Food and drugs are the basic elements of Ufe and heal^. You cannot have a healthy body without adequate food. Medicine or drug* are needed to cure the sick and in many cases to prolong life.

But the sales tax on food and drugs 1* M goo<l M a reality, 60 says the story in the New York Time*.

chant kings. . -then again you cannot fail but to be moved;

Shipping activity out of Morefiead City in the last week of April was impressive in terms of numbers and variety in port* of call.

The NC. Ports Authority mailed The Reflector a list of sailings. Ships going to Belgium and Germany, the Philippines, Indonesia, Honkkong, Egypt, India, Japan, Korea, the Canal Zone, and countries of South America. In all, twelve sailings from Morehead City Port are listed from April 21 to and through April 30.

The ships are flying under such diverse flags as British, Japanese, Norwegian. German, Dutch. Danish and the United States.

Only yesterday the Heidelberg (Hamburg-American Line) sailed from Morehead City for Antwerp. Rotterdam, Amsterdam. Hamburg and Bremen. Today, the Black Falcon (Black Diamond Steam Ship Co..) left for the same ports with the addition of Bremer ha ven. On Sunday, the traviata (Norwegian) leaves for Manila, Hongkong, Bangkok., Singapore and Djakarta. The Johannes Maersk (Danish) Is sailing for Manila, Hongkong, Bangkok, Saigon, Tal:ao, Kee-lung and Naha on that same day

I wish I could tell you why these ships made Morehead City a port of call. That strikes me as being something Tar Heels ought to know.

A vision has stirred the imag-

ilc

iration of North Carolina peop -r& pattern of railroads and busy truc)c routes, reaching from western reaches of the state to our coastal ports.

Its unlikely that on your next trip to the coast your mind will be distracted from the serious business of fishing, sunbathing, swimming etc; but the ocean i* the greatest highway in the world. We still havent begun to use it as it might be used.

Opinions In Brief

Protect the birds. The dove brings peace and the stork brings tax exemptions. Dawson County (Ga.) News.

Isn't ft terrible how close some motorists drive ahead of you? - Carlsbad Current-Argus.

Liberty means responsibility, that ii why most men dread it. George B. Shaw.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

During the I960 campaign.

John Kennedy raised the issue of American prestige. Never before in American history had any candidate for the Presidency based his campaign on the decline of the prestige of his country. It was a sharp blow at the morale of the country.

If the picture of the United States in 1960 were compared with 1860. the picture would have to be that in 1960 our prestige was higher, but if the standing of this country in the world were compared, say. ,when Theodore Roosevelt was President with the last years of the Eisenhower Administration, one would have to say that we stood higher in Teddys day. During the campaign, the debate sounded silly to those who held that prestige is unmeasurable. The Conservatives held that those who possess and use force have prestige and those who turn the other cheek, get slapped twice. Lyndon Johnson. running for Vice President, put the Democratic argument concisely when he ssid in Boston: -

Under no single Administration in American history has the position of our ngtion in the world declined so far and so fast as it has under the present (GOP) Administration. . .

This is very tough language and President Eisenhower took to television and denounced the denouncers. Nixon thought that the prestige of the United States was at an all time high, which Governor Rockeleller believed was an exaggerated statement.

So. let us have a look at this word, prestige, as we reach May in 1961. After the Cuban debacle, our prestige, as a competent and prudent people, has hit a new low.^hen this country (vas defeated in Korea by Red China, many nations reviewed their positions and became neutraUst, Such an opportunistic politician as Nehru of India organized a positive neutralist group, which having decided that the united States is impotent, adjusted lU thinking to support Khrushchev,

The defeat in Cuba. If it remains a defeat, will require many a government in the American hemisphere to review its position.

It is absurd to suggest that the United States had nothing to do with the Cuban rebel activities. The leaders of the Cuban rebels were in the United States, in New York City, in, Miami and to a lesser extent, In New Orleans. They were known to many persons and their activities were almost public. Some of them discussed their plans with newspapermen.

Throughout the period of preparation, the question was regu- larly brought up as to which of the various rebel leaders would have the support of the State Department and the CIA. No secret was made of seeking support: no secret was made of the CIAs support of the Verona group. Surely every secret agent of interest governments was on the job getting this kind of information, and while some of it may have been Increased and exaggerated, those who had a right to be best Informed agreed on the basic data of CIA aid to Cuban rebels.

I think that most Americans are pleased that the rebels should have been aided for two reasons: 1. Because Castro is so despised in this country; and 2 Because it was obvious to the man on the street that Castro* noisy courage was backed by real strength. Therefore when the rebels made for the beachhead, It was generally assumed that the CIA had ample suppliee. It now turns out that both a*-sumptions were Incorrect. The CIAs information concerning Cuba seems to have been no better than it was concerning Suez or Hungary or Iraq, or the Summit Conference at Parts or the attitude of schoolboys in Tokyo who kept President Eisenhower from visiting that country.

It is clear that the CIA needs aji ov^haullng both as to personnel and method. It employs too many political philosophers who do their own evaluating and too few ordinary spies who provide data without-evaluation. By the time whttevw comes to the CIA reaches a President for a decision, It has been muUtd (ContinuMi on page six)

'Stop Order Ban Being Studied

Other *^^to5T ??chSge^*^ are dangling l

.tS^ oTders li rouSd lot. polnU under U>

ing

Some may take similar action. Stopping stop orders has two

purpoee- , i,..

>1. It can prevent a slid* in

price* from turning Into an avalanche. ,

2. It can curb speculation.

A stop order I* an order given a broker to *cll a stock if it decline* to a ipecified point. -Suppose an investor buys 100 bare* of Consolidated Amalgamated International at $75 a share. To prevent a great loss, he gives his broker a stop order, or a stop-loss order. This Is an

order to sell the stock If and

when the stock falls below a certain price, say $70.

Stop orders are also used to insure a profit. If CAI rise* to _ $85 a share, the investor may

order a stop sale at $80.

DANGLING ORDER There are also dangling *top^' loss orders. If the stock goes to

cue. if the dangling order ii butd on polnU. nM to m. It will bo old 11 It ahpi back to $04.

AU tW* seem* lovely. If an investor buy* a stock that gw* up, he can always be sure of a profit and try for an added gain witoout any fit-ThaLi thft_ay it looks. , . .u *

But it doeant work'Out that wEy.

stop order* provide that the stock is tq be sold when the price fall* to a certain point. But th*r* is no assurance that the price wont faU further be-fore hi aal* I* made. SNOWBALLING ^ ^ ^

Suppose an Investor hold* CAI at $80 and places a stop order at $78. When the stock falls to that point, the broker offers it for sale. But the next bid may be only ^76, and the stock is Isold for that price.

Now suppose various investors put in stop orders at $78, $76, $74 and $82.

When the stock drops to $78. a block of It wiU go on the market. But the next bid may be only $76. Bo another block of stock goes on the market. And if the next bid is $72, still more stock Is offered and iucoessivt stop sales may send the price skiing down.

By eliminating stop sales, the American Exchange prevent*

avalkh

$80 could place a stop limit order specifying that the stock Is to be sold if the price falls to $78. but at no price less than ;t>76.

In thi* circumstance, the in-vestoi would be left holding the stock, but bis action would not tart a slide.

Orders can also be placed $o ell atook when it rises to a specified point.

these autixnatic price ches. Furthermore, by eliminating stop sales, the exchange tends to warn away those speculators who want to take profits without taking risks of losses. ODD LOTS NOT INVOLVED *

The regulations do not apply to odd-lot *aleathose of less than 100 share*because the odd lots rarely amount to enough to influence price levels.

There are also stop-limit orders, which specify that a sale should be marie at a certain price, but not below another price. Thus, a person holding at

NO TIME FOR MANAQINO Too many maagers get too much data and t(M many reports. said a man whose business is selUng machines that compute and process data. Ha Is Owen Smith, vice president of Statistical Tabulating Corp. Ha told a St. Loul* meeting of accountants that:

Computer technolofy i* outdistancing computer eoeiology. The problem today is not getting more and more information. It is the need of management to get this information In the form that it need* it and In time to take effective^JL

Saturday, ^Aprl 29, iolTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. II. C.

FACE rivi

Social Activities Enjoyed. During Golf Tournament

All About Town

(x)UJt dnns Jisjiah

++ Calendar Of Events ++

BRIDOE . . . waa played by some golf ers waiting for the remaining flights to come In. Shown on the patio of the clubhouse were, left to right, Mrs. Lib Masten and Mrs. Harriet Van-Dyke of OreenvUle and Mrs. Dorothy Barnhill and Mrs. Ann Manx of Tarboro.

A COCKTAIL PARTY . . . Friday afternoon climaxed ttie day'a activities of Ladles Invitational Golf Tournament at the Oreivlllc Oolf and Country Club.

A cocktail party and the presentation of numerous prizes topped off the first Womens Invitational Oolf Toumamem yesterday at the Greenville Oolf and Country Club. One hundred-ninety eight ladies paraded in and out of the clubhouse during the festivities.

The color of the ladies attire depended upon the town which they were representing in the tournament. Tourney officials cooked up the idea of assigning each city or town with a certain color for the purpose of identification.

Slacks, bermuda and walking shorts, luiee socks, and straw hats with various dlffejent spring colors strung through them typified most of the dress for the tournament.

A large arrangement of spring flowers used on the appointed table created a pleasant atmosphere in the clubhouse ballroom as the ladies chatted with J^e hosts and other celebrities.

Mrs. A. J. White of Greenville, chairman of the tournament, was pleased with the success of the affair, and expressed hopes of similar invitational tournaments In the eastern part of North Carolina in the very near future.

Methodist Men

News From Ayden

Miss Laura Worthington Is a pagette at the North Carolina General Assembly in Raleigh.

Mrs. Hebcr Cox is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville.

The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff are attending the State Convention of the N.C. Disciples of Christ in Durham.

Miss Mary Ellen Everett of Durham spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everett.

Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Thomas and family of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Mr. Travis Herring was a guest over the weekend in the home of Mr and Mrs. W.T. Everett.

Miss Suzanne Taylor, a student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor,

Mr. Fred J. Skinner is a patient at Veterans Hospital in Durham

Ronnie Tripp, a student at Carolina. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs- B. T. Tripp.

Miss Dawne Rouse, a student at Chowan College,- spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs Carl Rouse.

Miss Daphane Nobles of New

York Is visiting relatives.

Master Kevin Nelson, small son of Mrs. and Mrs. James Nelson has returned home from Pit^ Memorial Hospital, where he has

The Methodist Men of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet 'Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the

Fellowship Hall. Mr Roy Tumage, _______________

District Lay Leader of the New g patient.

Bern District, will present the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frith of Char, program. lotte have been visiting Mrs. Wil

bur Hart.

Ruth Thomas of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. Irma Belle Collins Mr. and Mrs. R'i- L. Collins. Jr., spent the weekend with relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadkins

Msaonie Notlea

areenvllle Lodge No 284 will have a SUted

communication Monday, _

May 1, at 8 p.m. Supper ;janice spent Sunday in wwU' will be served at 7 p.m.son

Mrs Thelma Willoughby. .

Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Worthington spent Sunday afternoon in Plymouth.

Mrs. W.B. Tyson has returned liome from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton in Haveloc.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mis Jeannette Gardner and Mrs. J. K. Biddle attended a luncheon as guests of Ben Alton Gardner. Jr., and Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity at the Chapter home In Raleigh during Open House wee for parents on Sunday afternoon. They also attended the Fraternity Sing at the College Union, where Ben Alton Gardner, Jr., Hert and Brian sang in the Delta Sigma Phi choral group.

Mrs. Sophie Potts and Miss Gardner spent the weekend at their home in Gardnervillc, Route 2.

The District Chiro group met with Timothy Christian Church at Gardnerville Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Parmer, Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Albritton and Mrs. H.A. Jolly visited relatives in Wlnston-SaJem Sunday.

The Gardnerville Scout Troop won two blue ribbons any one red ribbon at the State Camporee in New Bern this past weekend.

Mrs. Eleajwr W. Gower of Grif-ton was a local visitor Tuesday.

Its a good rule to wash nylons after each wearing But the less you handle hosiery during sudsing, the less likely you are to snag fine threads.

Winners of the Creative Writing Contest were announced today at the 26th Pirte Arts Festival Luncheon held In the South Dining Hall on the East Carolina campus.

The Short Story award went to Mrs. Charles F Gritzner, author of Apologies and Old Paint, and winner of the Poetry award was Claude B. West Jr, for Derelict,

Featured on the program were many notable Eastern- North Carolinians. Flower arrangements for the tables were done by the Greenville Garden Clubs.

The luncheon oiflclally opens the Festival ic be followed by two weeks of cultural activities open to the public. On the agenda for the weekend are a concert in Wright Auditorium Sunday at 3 oclock, followed by a Classical Ballet in Austin Auditorium at 8:00 Monday evening.

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club received an Honor Roll Certificate and an Achievement Award for sponsoring a Junior Garden Club, the Pines Needles Junior. The awards were presented at the North Carolina Garden Club, Inc., State Convention in Durham 'Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs Harry Billira and Mr.s. Richard Heller attended from the Lakewood Pines Garden Club,

Wedding belLs are in the ait for Virginia school teachers Carolyn Dixon and Hal Stout. Carolyn is a teacher in the Franklin High School and Hal teaches in the Southampton High School. The couple met at East Carolina from which they are both graduates.

Other East Carolina College graduates, Jean Little and Jack Cherry, will be married in the Reedy Branch Church in an afternoon wedding this summer.

Returning this weekend from their honeymoon in Nassau and southern points were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson, who stopped by for a visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Dink James, on their way to their home in New York City,

Greenvilleites are quite numerous on the continent this spring.

In Europe for six weeks are the Stuart Picklens, who are combining business with pleasure, and returning from the Par East this week was Charles Howard.

Jinny James, a student at Peace College, will participate in the May Day exercLses May 3. She was elected president of the French Club and Hall Chairman of her dormitory. Ancther honor was being selected to be on the handbook committee. Jinny Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W, B. James of 412 West Fourth Street.

Bride-elect Betty LeConte Is being entertained at numerous out-of-town parties in Greeasboro and surrounding towns. Betty wlU be married-to Don Wade in the First Presbyterian Church May 7.

Something new in the way of clubs Is Dance Clubs. On the local scene is one called the Carolina Dance Club with a closed membership of 30 couples. The club meets once a month on Saturday night. The highlight of the club is the Christmas dance at which they have a dance band.

Entertaining at an informal Coffee Wednesday evening was Mrs. Roy Hardee Sr. for neighbors and friends at her home in Lakewood Pines.

Orewivllles loss is Wilmingtons gain, when Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith moved this week Nancy ana Bob have been commuting between Greenville and Wrightsvllle Beach for several months. Bob moved his business offices to Wilmington rwently.

Spending the weekend in the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bill 'Taft Jr. is Mrs. Tafts sister, Miss Lucy Pinch of Thomasvllle. She is a student at Peace College and will make her sub-debut in Lexington In June with other Junior Debutantes. Lucys chief marshal will be Charles Taft and Robert Taft will serve as a marshal.

Mrs. Jack Horton returned to Kembridge, Md. yesterday after visiting in Greenville several days.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson returned to Greenville this ! week to make their home, after Billys release from service. Billy and Ann will live at 602 Emul Street after May 1. Billy will be associated In the automobile business with his father.

Mr and Mrs, W. W. Brown and Austin Britt are attending j 'the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association Convention I being held at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. j

Millie Overton, freshman major at W.C..N.C., has pledged the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, a professional music sorority.

SATURDAV

6:30 p.m.Miss Susan Kohler and Charles Paradee will be honored at a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft.

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

bUNDAY

12 30-2 00 p m.Buffet for members of Greenville Coun-trv Club. Make reservations.

3:30 p.m.Fine Art*; Fe^-val Annual Concert Program in Wright Auditorium

3:30 p m Seven students of mu.sic as soloists with the East Carolina College Orchest-a will be pre.sented in the annual spring concerto program in W'-ight auditorium Open to the public

7:30 p.m.-Churchwide Mission Study Class to be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

MONDAY

10 00 a m May meeting of the Greenville Service League at Elm St. Recreation Park.

6:00 p m.A A U. W meets In Alumni Building.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7-00 pmLions Club

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

7:30 p m.Woodmen of the World, Simp.son Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Churchwide Mission Study Class to be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

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

8:00 p.m.Program on Classical Ballet in Austin Auditorium.

TUESDAY

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

1:00 p m.The Sappho Book Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emul

Willis. Mrs. F. H Wor&ley wlU be the assisting hostess.

1:00 pmMrs. J E. Waldrop will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club.

2:00-5 00 p m. Antique Show at Womans Club.

3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. L H. Bowling. Mr. Herbert Lee will be the speaker.

6:30 p m.Greenville Music Club meets with Mrs Eliza-

St. for a family picnic.

8:00 pm Chapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8 00 pfti Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.A As meet at their bldg. on F^rmville Hwy.

8:00 p.mAdult Dancing Clas.sps at Elm St. Recreation Center

WEDNESDAY

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

10:00-5:00 p.m. Antique Show at Womans Club.

7:00 p.m.Lewis R Holding. President of First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Smlthfield. will speak on Opportunities in Banking for the SAM Meeting In the Rawl Building on the college campus. Any interested persons are welcome to be present.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg, ^

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing

Classes sponsored by Elm Bt

Recreation Center

THURSDAY 9:30-12:00 N-Adult StWlOg Class at E2m Street Reef^-tlon Center.

10:00-5:00 p.m. Seventh Annual Sidewalk Show at the Community Art Center.

12:30 p.m.Service League Bridge Tournament at tbt' home of Mrs. C C. Skinner on Forest Hills Dr Benefit for Laughinghouse Bed Fund 2:30-3:30 p.m.Band Con-cert at Art Center.

7:00 p m Clviten Club meets at Silo Restaurant 8:00 p m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pnrahontoz, meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m Chaoter 1308 of the Women nf fha Mooae.

FRIDAY 9:30 a m Ladles Day at the Country Club

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

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7:30 p m Troop No 88 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 pm.-10-00 pm.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

May Feilowehlp Day

May Fellowship Day will be held May 5 at the Episcopal Church, with a covered dish luncheon at 12:15. Dr. Malene Irons will apeak on The Churches Free and lU-sponsible.

+ Births^+

Harris I Hemby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har- Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Jamef ris of Grlfton, a son, 'Timothy j Phillips Hemby of 605 Harris St.,; Allen, on April 28, 1961 m Pitt Greenville, a daughter. Sherry |

Memorial Hospital.

Onttand

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Howard N Outland of Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Kathy Jo, on April 28, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ann, on April 28, Memorial Hospital.

1961 in Pitt

DaH

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ray Dail of Route 1, Ayden, a son, Kenneth Ray, on April 28.' 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

All Master Masons are cordially invited.

PAUL L. JEWETT, Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN, Sec.

Ml&s Hazel Ruth Turnage waa a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr, and Mrs- Dallai Evans of Raleigh pent the weekend with

flviiie a niwer to Washington . . . Impossible as It seems, rts what FRED MacMURRAY and NANCY OLSON are doing In this hilarious scene from Walt Disneys new comedy. THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR, which sUrts next Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre. ^

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS R. W. DAVENPORT

SEE THE SPRING COLLECTION

OF FLOOR COVERING Spring is the time to bring a tirert house to life. Nothing will do as much to brighten homes as fashionable flooring. In fresh new ...pring color combinations. Choose an exciting floor covering with idea* for matching fabrlcfi, ec-1 cesRoriea and furniture

If your preference is for the fresh, always-new simplicity in- fiplred by furniture from Japan, China and Korea, then chooae a monochromatic flooring design. Biscuit tones will set,a calm Far Eastern mood unruffled by the demands of modern living.

You will find a touch of Spring In the simple hnes of the Carolina Rocker (Kennedy rockeri. Team it with browB ood wWta~floor covering.

If you would like an Italian look, use two shades of green together. Turquoise and olive would be springlike and cooling for the summer to come.

For any decortlng it la wise to choose the floor covering flrit and work from thert The Home Furniture Store will take samples in the new fashions in flooring to your home and lei you make your selection there Be sure and see the Spflng collection soon.(Adv.)

ELECT

H. H. DUNCAN

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

Served on the Board of Aldermen from 1931 to 1937. rive years as Mayor Pro Tern.

Worked for the City of Greenville. 1940 to 1945, Clerk of Court and Asst. Clerk A Tax Collector.

A.ss't Clerk A Tax Collector for the City 1949 to 1951.

City Clerk of the City from 1951 to 1960 when I retired July 1, 1960.

Served as President of the North Carolina Municipal Finance Officers Assn in 1958.

WHh this experience, if elected to the City Connell May 2nd, I feel that 1 can be of some service to the City. Will appreciate your vote and support.

H. H. DUNCAN

AiinM It, im

H. H. Duncan

Greenville, N.C.

Dear Mr. Dunean:

1 want to add my host wishes for many happy years ahead. You have contributed constnietively not only to the government of GreenvHle but to munlrlpal government in the State of North Carolina. All of us at the Institute regret that we will no longer -ooa-you we the City Clerk of Greaavllla. lint w hope we w1|! have many opportunities to eross paths with yon In the years to come.

Please rome to see us whenever you are In Chapel Hill. With best wishee.

Sincerely yours,

George HL Esaer, Jr.

Asalstaiil Director Institute of Giivsmmcnt

This ad was paid for by friends of H^ H. Duncan for City CouncH.

VOTE FOR

John L. Howard

FOR CITY COUNCIL

Lets Set The Record

Straight

s. Eugene Wet

In regard to URBAN REDEVELOPMENT and SLUM CLEARANCE, Gene West has slated his position clearly. He believes that our city will BENEFIT GREATLY from this program. He has worked for this program. He has also stated publicly that he WILL FOLLOW THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY of the voters on this issue.

In regard to PUBLIC HOUSING, Gene West has stated time and again that ONLY if private interest CANNOT provide adequate housing, should public housing be sought. BUT he does strongly believe that EVERY CITIZEIN in our town SHOULD AWE A DECENT PLACE TO LIVE. Again, he has stated publicly that HE WILL FOLLOW THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY of the voters on this issue.

VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS THE COURAGE TO STAND UP FOR WHAT HE BELIEVES!

Re-Elect S. Eugene West

For Mayor

A" Man With Convictions and Courage

This nd paid for by friendi dc supporUri of S. Eugono Wool ir

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N

Saturday, April 29, 1S61

Govm Says Public

Bt frank CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) PubUc confidence in the American Stock Exchange has been threatened, sccording to government lawyers, by two members accused of massive market rigging.

Attorneys for the Securities and Exchange Commission said Friday multi pip wrongdoings attributed to Wall Streeters Jerry and Gerard Re "have struck a heavy blow at that market."

The exchange, the second largest in New York City and the nation. promptly issued a statement saying it has instituted a number of new rules and policies since the SEC inquiry began. It ex-preiised confidence these will prevent the recurrence of a similar situation."

The exchange has suspended tl^ Res pending a decision in their case by the SEC.

Evidence against the Res. .fa

ROYAL VIsrrORS Princess Grace of Monaco holds her

two children. Prince Albert, S. and Princess Caroline after arrival in New York from Nice. It was the youi^sters fir^ visit to the homeland of their mother the

They plan to visit with Princess Grace s family in Philadelphia. Prince Rainiw is expected to join them. (AP Wirephoto)_

Methodist Lay Leader Speaks At Dinner Here

J. NdsoQ Gibson, lay leader <rf the North Carolina Methodist Con-fe^nee. was guest speaker at the congregational dinner of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at Canfina College last night. He praised the annual Every Monber Canvass as having brought spiritual development and WOTthy financial support to churches that follow the plan. In a stewardship message, he pointed cut that the church is the only insUtutlon that is fully dedicat^ to doing all ttie will of God in all the world lor all peoi^e. He said the church deserved and reeded the sacrifice support of all Its mefbcrs.

Jarvis Memorial Church is nearing the end of Its 10-week program of the Every Member Canvass. About two hundred visitors will gather at Fellowship Hall Sunday at S pjn. for the first of three training sessiwis. with E. Hoover Taft. Jr., a training chairman. Loyalty Day will be observed May M when the trained visitors will go in pairs into the homes of the members to explain the proposed local and benevolent program for the new year.

The proposed program, as ap-

ther and son., was summed up in a 98-page brief filed with the five members of the SEC. The Res, xcbange specialists who^ conducted the daily auctions, in about 20 stocks, were accused of illegally peddling nearly $10 mllon in stocks, generally at high prices in rigged markets.

The Investigators noted that the alleged chicanery was uncovered foUowing 30 years in which the confidence of the public in the^ operaUon of the exchange mar-kHs has been slowly rebuilt following the scandals of the early depression days-

In a brief of their own. the Res conceded that punishment is war^ ranted on the facts of the case. However, they contended that Gerard Re's violations w'ere unwitting and asked that he be dealt with lightly.

A number of unsuspecting celebrities were indirectly involved

ECC World Affjurs

Institute Plans Are Set

in the operations of the Res. ae-cor^g to the case record. These included Chuck Dressen, manager of the Milwaukee Braves; Cookie Lavagetto. manager of the Minne-sots Twins; Toots Shor, Manhattan restaurateur; Vincent P. Al-bano Jr.. a Republican leader oa New Yorks East Side, and Abraham Gciiinoff, chairman of the law committee of New Yorks Tammany' Hall, the Manhattan Democratic organization.

The SEC brief said these and others were persuaded by the Res to open brokerage accounts through which they invested in stocks favored, for one reason or another, by the Res. According to the brief, the Res had illegal authority to buy or sell for these !?ccounts at their own discretion.

By using*hip pockei" orders ot this kind, the invstigators said, the Res were able to -arrange strategic transactions design^ to influence the course of the market.

The brief indicated the celeb-

proved by the Finance Commission and Official Board, would cost an estimated $89,IM). The pledges will dwtermine whether the proposed program will be adopted into the final budget,

Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m., in the sanctuary. J. C. Chick" Dunn of Lake Waccamaw will tell of the work of the Good Shepherd Home in helping alcoholics to a sober and Christian life.

Monday at 7:30. Dr. Malene Irons, a member, of the church, will speak on the effects of alcohol on the human body.

A combined Official Board meeting and Quarterly Conference will be held in the Chapel Tuesday at 8:00, with Dr. A. J. Hobbs, district superintendent, presiding! Stewards, trustees, and other church officials for the new church year will be elected.

Justice Douglas Speaks At Duke

DURHAM. NC (AP)U.S. Associate Justice William O. Douglas is the featured speaker for Duke Universitys "Law Day 1961 ebservance today.

Justice Douglas, a member of the Supreme Court since 1939, has not announced the topic for his address to a banquet tonight. Guest of honor at the banquet will be Prof. Dale P. Stansbury who Is retiring this year after 15 years on the Duke Law School faculty.

The morning session featured a workshop on "Strategy and Tactics in Tax Cases. conducted by Leon L. Rice Jr.. Winston-Salem; J. Carlton Fleming, Charlotte; Numa L. Smith Jr.,- Washington. D.C.; and Hugh G. Isley Jr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.

Charlotte Offers $50,000 _Fw Fair

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP)-The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce has guaranteed $50,000 to help induce the state to stage its fall In ternatlonal trade fair here.

Directors of the chamber met Friday and voted to put up the cash to go with $200.000 from the North Carolina Department of servation and Development to promote the event.

Although no site for the fair has been chosen, Winston-Salem withdrew Friday from the running because its Coliseum is booked for the Oct. 12-22 period. This left Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte with the best chances of being chosen.

Gov. Terry Sanford has asked President Kennedy to help open the fair. The President will be in North Carolina Oct. 12 to receive an honorary degree from the University of North Carolina.

The Sultan of Socotra Gargest Island in the Arabian Sea) is ab-| solute monarch over his people.', who are kept law-abiding by stern punishments decreed since medieval times.

Africa, its colonial background and its political, economic, educational. and social problems now and in the future will be discussed by a group of eminent authorities at East Carolina Colleges Eighth Annual World Affairs Institute.

The two-day event will take place. Tuesday and Wednesday. AH progituns will be open to the public. George Pastl, chairman of the Institute, has announced the schedule of events. Morning programs will be pa^ sented in the Austin auditorium, and those at night in the McGinnis auditorium.

Appearing on Tuesdays program will be Dr. Lenore M. Laan, research specialist with the . S E)epartment of State; Dr. R. Taylor Cole. James B. Duke professor of political science, Duke University; and Director Herbert James Cummings of the Near East and African Division, Bureau of Foreign CcMnmerce, U. S. Department of Commerce.

Topics of discussion, speakers, and hours of meeting are as follows: "Colonial Background and Preparation for Independence, Dr. Laan, 9 ajn.; "Political I^ velopments in Nigeria," Dr. Cole, 11 a.m.; "The Economics of Africa: Institutional Changes and

U. S. Government Activities," Mr. Cummings, 2 p.m.; and "Changing Africa," Dr. Laan. 7:30 p.m. > Peatui:ed speakers in a series of lectures Wednesday win be Christopher Bird of Washington. D. C*. writer, linguist, and consultant to .' S. business firms with commitments abroad; Dirw-tor Gordon Hagberg of the Al-rican-American Institute, Was^ ington, D. C.: and Dr. Guy B. Johnson, professor of sociology and' anthropology. University of

North Carolina.

The program Is as follows:

Soviet Views on Africa, Mr. Bird, 8 a.m.; The Problem of Eoucation in Africa. Mr. Hagberg. 10 a.m.: Multi-racial Societies of Africa." Dr. Johnson. 1 p.m.; and a panel on The United States and Africa" by the three speakers, 7:30 p.m.

Because world attention is now centered on Africa and relationships between this country and the troubled continent are of major concern to the United States, the Institute is expected to be one of the most vital and popular of the annual World Affairs events presented by East Carolina College since 1954.

rities were wholly unaware" that the operation was questionable.

Shor told investigators he bought 3.000 shares'of Thompson-Starrett Co., Inc., after hearing the stock touted by Jerry Re at a political dinner. He said he had only the one transaction and sold out at a loss of nearly $3,000 because I figured I was wasting more time looking at -the Wall Street thing than I was looking at Uie sports pages.

The brief said; "Some preferred customers of the Res were put in on a sure thing, that is. the Res purchased shares and then immediately sold them at a profitthe preferred customer only exchanging checks with the Res "

Albano testified that, in one 10.-000-share transaction, he gave Jerry Re a check for $18,000 and simultaneously received a check for $22.950.

The exchange, in Its statement, noted it had brought charges against the Res even before the

SEC acted. This occurred late in 19.59

After lengthy hearings, the exchange's business conduct committee recommended that the Res be found guilty of violating rules designed to prevent market operators from driving down stock prices by selling short.

High Readings In 2 Horida Cities

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-High temperature recofds were broken in two Florida cities Friday.

The reading at Miami Beach was 91, a new high for April 28 and only two degrees below the an-tlme high for April.

Sarasota recorded 90 degrees, two degrees above the record 88 set in 1953.

Kluxers Set Own Building Ablaze

ATLANTA (AP)PoUce said a group of Atlanta Ku Klux Klans-men who often burn crosses <mi Stone Mountain, accidentaUy set fire to their own headquarters.

They said fire caused much damage to the pieeting haU when a trash can in which cigarette butts had been dumped smoldered overnight and blazed up Friday.

Boy Leaped On Runaway Bus In Rescue Attempt

ta3 eesszyy zr28

NEW YORK (AP)Uttle did Sabino Romano, 12, realize as he walked out of Our Lady of Pompeii Roman Cathilic Church after a morning visit Friday that In seconds he would hold the Hves of dozens of bis classmates in his hands.

The boy heard screams and saw a driverless bus rolling down Carmine Street In Greenwich VlUage toward several dozen of his classmates standing in the sidewalk.

He leaped through the open rear door of the bus, ran to the drivers seat and slammed his foot on the brake pedal. The bus kept rolling. He grabbed the steering wheel and tugged until the bus hit the curb and finaUy ran into the church steps, where it stopped a few feet away from the youngsters.

PoUce said the brake system apparently deyeloped, a defect while the unattended bus was parked.

The Board of Governor acquit-teo the Rea and, according to one witness, this was very upsetting to Edward T. McCormick, the ex*, change president, and Joseph Reilly, the present board chair-

^ThWe men convened an evening meeting of the floor transaction committee, fined Jerry Re for a number of minor infractions and suspended him for 30 day^

Paul Perzclt. general paftner n Emanuel. Deetjen & Co., a brokerage firm, was an exchange go^ emor at the time. He told SEC investigators this was the Second case in which the governors had exonerated members whom chEU*ges had been filed by exchange committees.

It just left a bad taste in mv mouth." he said, adding that he declined to run fw reelection to the board as a result.

License Convict To Be Preacher

MCALESTER. Okla. ^ (AP) -Doyle S. Johnson, an mmate^ m the Oklahoma State Prison here, has been Ucensed as a pr^her bv the Southern Baptist Church.

When his 5-year term is up. Johnson plans to become a minister for the Rock Bottoin Evangelical Association of Turiock, Calif., Don Sanborn, director, said

Friday. ^

Meanwhile, he Is editor of the Rock,Bottom. newspaper of the prisons alcoholic club.

Find Body Of Missing Boatman

KITTY HAWK N..C. (AP)The body of a Virginia boatman was found near here Friday 85 miles from where he disappeared from his boat three weeks ago.

Currituck County Coroner J. Bryan Smith said the body was identified by a drivers license in a waUet as Harold Edward Oglesby. 35, of Virginia Beach, Va. Two .saUors found the body washed ashore near Caffey Inlet,

Oglesby disappeared from his 33-foot cruiser. Sea Hawk, in Lynn-haven Roads. Va.. April 7 after putting a pilot aboard a tanker. The boat, motor idling and running lights on, was found drifting several hundred yards off the Ljmnhaven Inlet fishing pier.

The coroner said there was no evidence of foul play.

Herring Season Being Extended

RALEIGH (AP)Because of Inclement weather which has kept commercial fisherman ashore, the Conservation and Development De-rsutment has extended to May 10 the season for catching herring in state-controlled waters.

The department announced Friday that the shad season would close May 3.

Both sea.sons were to have ended Tuesday, but they were extended because of the weather.

Calendar For Institute On World Affairs

Tuesday, May 2

9:00 a.m. "Colonial Background and Preparation for Independence in Africa, Dr. Leo-nore M. Laan. . S. Department j of State in Austin auditorium.

11:00 a.m."Political Developments In Nigeria." Professor R. Taylor Cole of Duke University' in Austin auditorium.

2:00 p.m.The Economics of Africa; Institutional Changes And United States Government Activities, Herbert Cummings of the U.S. Commerce Department in Austin auditorium,

3:15 p.m.Coffee Hour and informal discussion'The Y Hut 7:30 p.m."Changing Africa,

Dr. Laan in McGinnis auditorium.

Wednesday, May 3 8:00 a.m."Soviet Views on

Africa," Christopher Bird, writer, linguist, and consultant to , S. business firms. Washington, D.C., in Austin auditorium.

10:00 a.m."The Problem of

Eklucation in Africa," Gordon P. Hagberg of the African-American Institute, Washington, D. C., in Austin auditorium.

1:00 p.m.Multi-Racial Societies of Africa. Professor Guy B. i Johnson of the University of North Carolina In Austin auditorium.

3:15 pm.Coffee Hour and Informal DiscussionThe Y Hut 7:30 p.m.The United States and Africa," Mr. Bird. Mr. Hagberg, and Professor Jolmson .in McGinnis auditorium. ,

RAniOACTIVF. ^ LFANIIP

GROTON. Conn. (AP) A crew was assigned today to clean out what was described as a minor amount of radioactivity found on the nuclear submarine Theodore Roosevelt.

The radioactivity was detected when the sub docked here Friday.

Fiber glass, the toughest form of Hla.s.s. is stronger than any ether material of the .same weight, provided its surface is perfect.

Anti Aircraft Guns For Sale

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP)i Camp Robinson has 18 antiair-! craft guns for sale.

The 40-miUimeter guns cost $94 .-j| 743 each, but are expected to tMing only a fraction of that at| the sale next Tuesday in Memphis at a Surplus Sales office.

Buyers wont be able to fire thej guns. They must be "demilitarized" before they cam be tatken away.

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from page four) over by the Junior political philosophers and is practicaUy valueless.

The Hoover Commission, of which President Kennedys father was a member, looked into the CIA and was astonished at what they found. They requested General Mark Clark to make a study and to file a re-l>ort. That report has been kept secret from the American Con-gre.ss and the American people Before President Kennedy goes ai'iy further he might have a look at this report.

VOTE FOR

John L. Howarc]

FOR CITY COUNCIL

RUPTURE or HERNIA

Mr. E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Shield Specialist from Chicago and' Michigan, will again be in his office room.s at the Goldsboro Hotel in Goldsboro for 2 days; Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2nd and 3rd. Office Hours 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.

If you can jxat have or do noi want surgery^ Yfiu may receive immediate and permanent relief wearing the Meinhardi Shield. This Shield retains any size rupture in 10 days on the average case^ avoiding harsh straps,and hard pads.

A.sk your Doctor to explain why it is dangerous to wear a truss if i.t presses on the delicate rupture .swelling causing irregularity, pain in stomach,rback, legs, weakness, nausea, partial or complete strangulation. There is no charge for consultation or demonstration during office hours specified above. Only rten invited. Investigate before buving. Thousands of satisfied customers as references.

VOTE FOR

Richard Powell

Candidate For City Councilman

Election May 2nd, 961

A Sound Progressive City Government

Attorney Richard Powell ha been selected and'endorsed by the Negroes of Greenville at their candidate for a seal on the City Council in the May 2, election.

He accented their endorsement with thanks and humility. _ . _ -

The people that sought his endorsement feel that Mr. Powett is well qualified for the offte th Irafaifang,

experience and progressive thinking. ^

Mr. Powell is a graduate of Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C. and is a veteran of World War IL He attended both Saint Augustines College and North Carolina College where he received his

For*^*^ *monlhs, he practiced law in Raleigh .before moving to Greenville in 1952. He was admitted to

practice before the U.S. Supreme Court in 1957. J ' . , x c ^ a t

Married to the former Miss Lillie Hrcks of Jones County, a graduate of Wt Augustine s College, he is the father of four children: Harriett, 12; Richard, 10; Kennon, 5 and Edythe, 2.

Mr. Powell firmly feels that as a Councilman, he can and will.be of benefit to all the people, by promoting a Sound, Progressive Qty Government.

Saturday, April 29, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREEN VOLE. N. C

PAGE SEVENCD Test Shows Many Persons Would Needlessly Die

By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - A full dress civil defense test - with ,a ailing sirens and deserted

sons "would, die needlessly."

Thats the official appraisal of Fridays first phase of Operation Alert 196l~a test aimed at dls-

streetshas proved the nations pelling public, fatalism by pound-

warning system is "fast and reliable, but Indicates many per-

Ing home what might happen if 100 targets across the country

were flattened by nuclear " missiles.

President Kennedy sounded the warning himself shortly after the test began at 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time when regular television and radio .broadcasting

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

stopped feu* half an hour.

Going on the emergency Conel-rad channels, Kennedy told the nation war was not expected, but he warned: ''

"Common prudence demands that we take all necessary measures to protect our homes, our ir.5titutions ana our way of life so that they can survive should an enemy thrust war upon us.

"Unless individual Americans plan to protect their own families, the most ambitious and carefully organized activities of the government will prove inadequate."

A few hours later the director of civil and defense mobilization said many peiple arent prepared.

"The first hours of the simulatr ed nuclear attack have already indicated that many would die needlessly because they do not know the primary emergency preparedness measure for their own protection against radioactive fallout, said Frank B. Ellis, adding: "As the exercise attack continues to unfold, we expect that ovu* estimates of the number of fallout

casualties will Increase greatly."

The nationwide test was the climax of three days of efforts to prepare 7:5 million federal, state and local government employes, assigned to shoulder emergency duties during and after an actual attack.

No final critique was in, but parts of the test apparently ran smoothly.

"We have proved once again that our national warning system is fast and reliable, said Ellis. "We have positive knowledge that the emergency broadcast system, operating only with Conelrad stations, is ready on short notice to maintain the flow of life-protecting information from government to the people."

There was the darker side, too.

"But we cannot escape the fact that most people do not yet realize that fallout shelter space already exists within numerous buildings and structures, said Ellis, "At small expense it could be made adequate to protect at least one-fourth of our popula

tion,"

He said Kennedy was asking

for funds to Identify and mark some shelter spaces.

"Prom this basic minimum," said Ellis, "we must press for-wa^rd, step by step, to establish a national fallout shelter program that will assure the survival of most of our people if nuclear war ever engulfs us."

The publics part varied from city to city. In some places the test had frightening realismdeserted streets, empty schools and silence.

When the sirens blared in Washington, 5,000 officials grabbed brief cases and kped from capital offices to secret relocation centers in a half dozen neighboring states. There they would carry on if Washington were blwted to dust by bombs and missiles.

New York put on one of the most effective demonstrations. Within a minute after the first shriek of sirens. Times Square had become as still as a country crossroad. Cars and trucks

stopped and people dodged into subway entrances and shelter areas. Wall Streets narrow sidewalks were cleared within two minutes.

In Illinois as in some other states Gov. Otto Kerner die-clareij an emergency. A nucleus of state government was moved 90 miles from Springfield to the Unfversiiy of nilnois paign-Urbana.

at Cham-

About 55 pacifists gathered before New Yorks City Hall to protest the exercise by ignoring it. About 20 were arrested. Others remained, singing'"America the

Beautiful." Some students staged sitdown demonstrations at Columbia University and City College. But there wre no disturbances.

A few students at three New Jersey universities - Prinoeton, Rutgers and Drew defied the sirens.

At Bates College. Lewiston, Maine, a group picketed the front

Trf the college library and passed ouf leaflets complaining tha- the test diverted attention from the real problem of preventing nuclear war. A rival group picketed them with a sign., "Pacifists do not speak for Bates."

VOTE FOR

John L. Howard

FOR CITY COUNCIL

Missile Base Slowdowns Said Inviting A Tough Law

WASHINGTON AP) Sen. John L. McClellan. D-Ark., jsaid today costly strikes and work slowdowns at missile bases invite a tough new law to outlaw unions responsible for such things.

McClellan said his Senate Investigations subcommittee i n hearings this week produced "evidence beyond any reasonable doubt" that organized labor at the Cape Canaveral missile base abused the strike weapon to enrich its members at taxpayers expense.

The subcommittee has heard a parade of witnesses denounce the

109 strikes and uncounted work slowdowns reported at Canaveral in the last 4^ years, charging these have inflated costs by millions of dollars and slowed the program.

McClellan said it was clear that most of the strikes were called on flimsy grounds with "the pre-mediatcd purpose" of throwing missile projects behind schedule

St Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:

Mondaybeef stew with potatoes, carrots, onions and celery, o ives, crispy corn bread, fruit cup, ginger bread and milk;

Tuesdayhot dog and baked beans casserole, cabbage and green pepper slaw, red beets, school-made roll, lemon pie, milk;

Wedne.sday beef vegetable soup with crackers, peanut butter and jam sandwiches, fruit Jello with topping, cookies, milk;

Thursday meat loaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed preen salad, snap beans, school-made roll, peach halves, milk;

Friday macaroni and tuna salad, buttered peas, carrot and celery sticks, olives, schoolmade roll, chocolate cobbler, milk.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Grant Circle will meet with Mrs Prank Brooks, and the Ernest Circle will meet with Mrs. Berry Bostic, Mrs. J. S. Barr assisting.

Monday evening at 8:00 the following circles will meet: Andrcws-Upchurch with Mrs. Malcolm Williams. Hardaway with Mrs, W. H. Tripp, Coleman with Mrs. Dave Fowler and the Humphries with Mrs. Lleyd Allen.

Tuesday morning at 9:45 the following circles will meet; Brooks with Mrs. Kenneth Browm, Fleming with Mrs Howard Wilson and Miles with Mrs. Ed Durham.

Come and share the period of Bible study Wednesday evening at 8:00. Exodus will be the book for our discussion.

'ITie Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30.

Our Sunday evening worship service and midweek worship service wdll be held at 8:00 beginning May 3. The fellow.ship hour on Sunday evening will be at 6:30 and Training Unlcm will be at 7:00.

Report of condition of

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of Wintenille in the State of North Carolina at the dose of business on April 12, 1961.

ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection ................. $150,296.92

United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed ............................... 241,^22.42

Obiigatinn.; of States and political subdivisions ....... 203,417.40

Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................... 75,000.00

Loans and di.scovnts ... .............................. 203,301.47

Bank pn mises owned ?1,332.00, furniture

and fixtures $472.14 ................................. 1,804.14

Oihcr a?.scts ........... 3,496.61

ao worker* could draw overtime pay ki a rush to catch up.

The subcommittee has produced evidence that many plumbers and electricians drew wages up to $764 a week, including overtime computed at four times the regular wage rate.

Robert Palmer, top labor leader at the base, has acknowledged strikes "must have" slowed the missile program. He denied any strike was designed to force overtime wage payments, and swore he never authorized a walkout.

Palmer is business manager of Local 756 of the Intematiwial Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Witnesses have said other unions follow his lead on strike and work slowdown matters.

Joseph W. Morgan. Teamsters Union general <*ganizer in Florida, Invoked the Fifth Amendment constitutional provision against possible self-incrimination when asked Friday about his own role in a strike which virtually paralyzed the base for four weeks in 1957, near the peak of the rush to gear up missile programs, z-

McClellan told newsmen he may draft legislation to protect missile bases and other defense installa-tions from crippling strike*.

TOTAL ASSETS ....................................... $878,838.96

LIABILrriES

Demand deposits of liidivldual.s,

p.irlnerships, and corporations ..... $495,063.14

Time and savings deposits of individuals

partnership.s, and corporations ....................... 182,814.59

Drnosits of United States

Government (including postal savings) .............. 4,233.48

Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......... 62,146.37

Deposits of banks ...................................... 13,559.99

Certified and officers checks, etc..................... 8,518.65

TOTAL DEPOSITS ........... $766336.22

(a) Total demand deposits ................ 583,521.63

(b> Total time and savings deposits ........ 182,814.59

Other liabilities ............ 18,713.55

TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................... $785,049.77

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital: Preferred stock ................................ 33,500.00

Surplus ... ........ 63,000.00

Undivided profits ...................................... 7,289.19

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................ 93,789.19

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....*$87833836

MEMORANDA

Aescts pledged or assigned to secure liabilities gnd for other purposes (including notes and bills rediccounted and securities sold With

agreement to purchase) ...... 68,000.00

I, J. L. Rollins, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do aolemnly swear that thia report of condition la true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: J. L, Rollins

R. L. Worthingtbn W. R. May Directora C. D. Lancston

Sworn to and subscribed before me this S7th day of April. 1961,

and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this

ba()k.

My comihission explrei April 12. 1963. O. L. Rouse, Notary. PubUc

Greenville F. W. B, Announcements

This Lords day aj^9:45 a.m. the Greenville Free Vvill Baptist Church people will study the scriptures on the theme "When Gods Wisdom Prevails." Superintendent Stephen Walters urges every member to be present and to bring others with them to this important service. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the hymn-anthem "When They Ring the Golden Bells," De Marbelle, also the anthem "More Love To Thee," Peery. The pastors sermon topic will be "Firm Faith" (Heb. 11:6). This service will be broadcast by radio station WGTC.

Sunday is Homecoming day for the Greenville church people and their friends. From 12-1:30 pm. there will be a spread dinner. From 1:30-2:30 p.m. there will be a service of singing, also greetings from former pastors families, friends and visitors.

The Leagues will meet at 6:15 p.m. under the direction of Miss Alice Walters. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a Community Sing service. Different singing groups will be present to take part In this service of pral.se. 'The topic for the pastors message will be "In Jesus Name" d Cor. 6:11). This service will be broadcast until 8:30 pm. over WGTC.

Tue.sday 7:30 p.m. there will be witnessing for the Lord through visitation evangelism.

Wednesday evening at 7:30 there will be prayer services, Mr. Slgbec Dllda will bring a gospel message. Cla.s.ses In Gtood News will be held the .same hour. Wedne.sday at 8:30 p.m. there will be a brief meeting of teachers and helpers for Vacation Bible School.

'Thursday at 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsals will be held, and at 8:00 the Senior Choir meets.

The North Carolina State Free Will Baptl.st League Convention will be held May 6-6 at the First Free Will Baptist Church, More-head City

Mrs. Pete Avery and Mrs. William Hudson will be In charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

Pastor Crawford urges each one to look te Jesus Christ as the author and finisher 6f their faith.

Tighten Law On Narcotics Sale

SACRAMENTO. Califs (AP)A stronf narooUca law cleared the State Legislature Friday.

It providef mandatory atate prisen terms for second offenders. It also bars probation to persona convicted if selling narcoticsbut not marijuanato minors.

flea

mis HOUSE OF GOD

WILL BE DESTROYED UNDER URBAN REDEVEL OPMENT

DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU

A REQUEST FROM FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY MEMBERS OF THE SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER OF HRST AND GREEN STREETS, NORTH GREENVILLE:

A plea from the Membership of the aboVe mentioned church, inasmuch as the Urban Renewal and Shore Drive Project in this area, if voted in, will involve the house of God and homes in this given area. The Sycamore Hill Baptist Church was founded and organized on the given spot where it now stands in the year of Our Lord 1867 by our forefathers, who served God and worshipped. Two hundred and more of tfieir bodies now sleep on this same spot, which they landmarked for the coming generations to serve God and to maintain the homes in this area of our city.

May I, as pastor of this disturbed group of members, humbly pray tHat you all read your Bibles, this chapter and verse: The Book of Proverbs, 22nd chapter, 28th verse:

^Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers hath set.

We ask that you do vote on the second day of May, 1961, against Urban Renewal and Shore Drive in this marked area.

(signed) Rev. J. A. Nimmo

VOTE AGAINST URBAN REDEVELOPMENT

ON MAY 2

page eight

Saturday, April 39, 1X1

Stock And Market Reports

Grifton Decides On Bond Issue, Officials Monday

I ' ' / d- * * .............

The foUowinis hid tnd asked Common. Life rices are obtained from the Na-jDrexel Enterprises tional AssociaUon of Secunties; Enrin Miiis Dealers Inc.. and other sources i Fraukun Life ^are unofficial. They do not Gulf Cities Gas represent actual transactions; tbey are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold indicated by the "Bid ) lLau B.t^er or bouKht (indicated by the "Ask*:Life k Cas^ Ins. ed5 at the time of, compilation,Life Co., Inc Stamped April 28. 1961 Orifin of. any quo-|LOne Star Steel tation will be furnished upon re- Lucky Stores

I McLean Indus.

Bui Asked National Food 32S 34^*iNonh Amer. Life

Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div. Svc Jackson Minit Mkt. Jeff. Sid. Life

S5H 36H 38-4 40' IIH 124 119 122

24 24

254 264 2l5 528

Suspended Term Is Given Woman

A 31-vear-old Negro woman, I

GRIFTON At stake in the Grifton town election Monday is a $235.000 water and sewer bond issue, in addition to electing a mayor. judge and two commissioners. , ^

Mayor Wiley Gaskins and Judge

Archie Rogers are unopposed for re-election, while three men are hn the race for -two commissioners posts on the town board. W. D.

Incumbent, is seeking

64 74 r7 r V.rW^Casey. jr.. Incumbent, is seeking

55 57 convicted of manslaughter carUerjNewcomers Donald B

A'. sii i this week, was given a live-year j j jamps H. Herrins ar<

quest.

DescriptloB

Amer. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Funiiture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. P & L Carolina Tel & Tel. Central Elec & Gas Central Tel.

Cerlist Diesel Cd. S's. Cora.

Col. Sti%. Pfd.

204 2Di' sentence and placed on

- _ j five-year probation Thursday in

>0*4 County Superior Court.

214 2241 Mary Lee Thompkins of Ports-44 mouth, Va, was placed on proba-

514 534 iN C. Natl Gas 194 214Ohio State Life 84 88 Peninsular Life

62 . 66 Piedmont* Aviation

4 * 44. Piedmont Natl Gas

5 54' P\Tamid Life

103 Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

45 Security Life & Tr.

iTv; *><114 state Loan k Fin, Superior Cable Textiles. Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline

294 324 34V4 .50 .575

174 194 32

i Wachovia Bank

174

134

144

224

294

174 Uon under the five-year suspen-184 Sion by Judge Albert W, Cowper. 64 She had been charged for murder 40 in the Farmviile slaying of Amos 44 Thompkins. The jury Monday re-44 turned the verdict of guilty of 144 manslaughter.

^4 in Thursdays session that woimd up this weeks term of ^8*^ court. Judge Cowper heard two ^l^^imorc cases.

64 i

[eLeS " cr/urrent ontye*.r J.11

terms for charges of forgery and fhe SwS tS^atT^s

uttering a forged check and lar-1 Ja^^no^Ufied^the^t^

granted Grifton temporary permission to continue using its present

Thomas Cherry Jr. of Route 1,

Purser and James H. Herring are also seeking election as commis-5!cner.'' Paul Whitley did not file for re-election this year.

Mayor Gaskins stated today Let me urge every eligible voter to go to the polls Monday, May 1. and support our bond issue in its entirety, so that we might maintain our., position as a leader in eastern North Carolina.

The bond issue Involves a SlOS,-00 water well project and a $130,-000 sewer project.

System Present Program

The present sewage was built to accommodate 600 petle but it now is used by over 1,100 people.

304

Winterville Added 100 New Voters For Election

WINTER VILLE

ceny to which he pleaded guilty. Cherry was also taxed with court costs.

Alfred E. Hardy of 1407 Vandyke St.. Oreenviile, pleaded not guilty to charges of embezzle-* 1, ment. At the close of the States

Registrar filed for the office about a weeK evidence, a defense moticm for

Prances Dixon reported today that 100 new voters have registered for the meeting

after Dail.

140 other political newcomers, G. M. Vincent and Raymond H.

durmg the three Saturdays the governing

bocks were opened.

The new names brought the: number of registered voters for|

Mondays elecons to 450. |Electric Company of Wintenille.

Mrs. Dixon estimated that be-;while Cox is emplojcd by tweet 300 and 350 voters would go Worthington and Sons there

to the polls to .vote in the election of a mayor and one alderman of the town. She explained that in last year's election, about 00 persons voted in the alderman face

non-suit was allowed.

Pitt County Superior Court convenes again May 22 for a one-wetk mixed term.

Collision Damage Report In Error

Voting will begin at the town hall at 6 a.m. arid the polls will remain open until 6:30 p.m.

Members of the board of aldermen whose seats are not being contested this year are Sam W Candidates for Mayor includeiMcLawhom and EC. Hines. Walter Dail. a member of thej Wintcrrlile aldermea^-are elect-board, and head of the towns led for a three-year term, with utilities for the past 12 years and jone elected each year. The mayor-political newcomers. L. L Rouse |is elected every two years.

and W. H. Move. ----

DaiL engineer at Pitt Memorial FEA'TURED SPEAKER

HcspitaL announced Jtat he would] PARMVILLEMrs. D. W. Han-be a candidate for the office aftercock, district director of Parent-Burrer Tucker, who has served iTeacher Association of North SIX leras as mavor of the town. | Carolina, will be the featured announwl that he would not be'.speaker at the regular meetig pf a candidate for re-election. jthe local P.-T.A. '^ursday ev^

M'^ye a carpenter and Rou.se. ining. May 5. New officers will be a contractor, both new to politics.! elected and installed at this time.

Macon Jasper Moye, 64, of 807 Charles St., involved in a collision here Thursday night, said today the damage in the collision was only $550. It had been prevlotisly reported at $5,500.

Police, who reported the collision occurred on Dickinson Ave. about 5:45 p m., said the error in igh damage estimate was typographical. They said damage to the Moye* auto was $250 while damage to the otJber two vehicles involved was $150 each.

plant until November 1, 1964.

A new sewage disposal plant would accommodate 3.500 people, and sewer line extensions would be made on Saint David. Saint Joseph and Wall Streets, Cannon

Boulevard and Dawson Road.

Passage of the bond issue In its entirety, would provide a new water well, which wwild allow the present well to be used on stand-bv basis. Grifton now uses two water wells. The larger one pumps about 300 gallons of water per minute. The small well could not supply the town with water in the event of an emergency, Mayor Gaskins has stated.

Tdwn officials also have considered a metered system of water billing. A flat rate of $2.50 per customer, regardless of how much water is used, is now charged-The rate is slightly more for a local washerette.

Grimesland Has Field 01 Eleven

Colored News

Quarterly meeting will be held wlU continue through May 5 beat Jones Chapel AME Zion Church ginning at 8:00 each night, Sunday. Dr. A. E. Hudson, pre- O. E. Browrn of Wllllamston will

elder of the Washington district, will be the speaker for the 11 a.m. service.

Tt was announced earlier that R^v D. C. Covington would be the guest speaker at 3 p.m. Rev Tonv Dawson will speak In the absence of Rev, Covington for the afternoon service. Rev. Dawson will be sccompanied by the choir of Pieming Chapel Church.

Mrs. Annie M. Joyner will be ha:tess to the Amiable Ladies Rodal Club Sunday at 6 p.m. at her home, 1207 Battle St.

be the speaker. Various choirs will be present each night.

Card of Thanks

.The family of the late Lewcy Sauls wishes to take this method to thank both colored and white friends for all your kindness while he was a patient at home and at Pitt Memorial Ho.spltl. May God bless each of vou

Mrs. Ella Sauls, wife

WINTERVILLE Middle trict Union will meet at Mt. Shiloh Bantist Church Friday through Sunday. Good Hope FWB and St. Rest Holiness Churches are asked bv the pastor. Rev W M Moore, to help with the food for Sunday.

The Cottage Praver ^and of the Church of God in Chri-^t will meet Monday at 8 p m at the horn*' of Mr.s Emma Hemby, 1511-B Fleming St.

Members of the Laymens League, scout officials and den mother.s are a-'^ked to meet at the educational department of the Dis-! church Sunday at 5 p m

Missions dav will be observed at Cornerstone Bantist Church Sun-devi Music w ill be presented by ter. the Junior Choir.

Bethel Election Set For Monday

BETHEL Bethels general election will take place Monday. May 1,' with voting at the Town HaH irtaa 6i30 .m -

Candidates include those who were auccessful in the primary election held Tuesday, April 25-They are. Mayor Joe Butterworth; and Commissioners W. S. Andrews, Major James, R. J. Whitehurst, J. R. Culiiier and fi. O. Ives."

A total of 303 ballots were cast in the primary, Mrs. C. M. Burton. registrar, stated. There are approximately 400 registered voters in Bethel.

GRIMESLAND Voters here will elect five adlermen. one of whom will be selected as mayor, from a field of 11 candidates on Monday, May 1.

Candidates include Mayor Leslie Elks, a veteran in Grimesland politics, having served for many vears as mayor; Aldermen R. Fred Elks. J. D. Heath and J. T. Bell, all seeking re-election. Fire Chief L. A. Moore, a former alderman, Is also seeking electlwi this year.

Newcomers to the election front are F. D. Alexander, a retired farmer; Elmore Hodges, farmer; Paul D. Majette, employed with the Dupont Plant in Kinston; J.E. Manning, Jr., who works with installation of pumps; K. P. Which-ard, who works with installation of pumps; and Jessie Mack Bunting, a former police chief.

Alderman Graham Hudson, presently on the board, is not seeking re-election. Another candidate who' filed earlier. R. B. Wilson, has withdrawn and is no longer a candidate.

Organ Recital Planned Sunday

Potato Growers Attend Meeting

BETHEL Nearly 150 sweet potato growers from a ^four-county area gathered here lart night for a free.J>arbeque dinner and a program aimed at cultivating Interest in Increased production of hlfeh-quality sweet potatoes."

Pitt County Agent S. C. Winchester said today, We had a successful meeting. Those attending heard Informed speakers discuss sweet potato production, marketing and processing."

Following the barbecue dinner provided by Bethel sweet potato broker Bob Cuftifer. Pitt Sen Robert L. Humber opened the meeting by outlining its^tiurpose. Dr. J. C. Williamson Jr., marketing specialist; Henry M. Covington, horticulturist; and Dr. Maurice W. Hoover, professor of horticulture, discussed marketing, production and processing methods of sweet potatoes. All three men came here for the meeting from N C, State College in Raleigh

A feature of the meeting was the explanation and demonstration by Drr Hoover of the preparation and use of a newly-developed flake form of sweet potatoes. Dr. Hoovers demonstration showed the increased desirability of high-quality sweet potatoes for use in the preservation method.

Water Supply The water issue would provide extended water service for all citizens of Grifton. At the present time, there Is no town water supply on the south side of Contentnea Creek, which is a part of the town of Grifton. Those residents get their watw from local wells The fire hydrant system would also be expanded. The fire hydrants originally were Installed in the downtown area and in outlying residential districts, but they arent located in all the districts. Mayor Gaskins has pointed out that there should be a fire hydrant within 500 feet of any house in town.

Town- officials have applied for a federal grant to help finance the sewage project, but the issue must pass in the bond election In order for Grifton to be eligible for a federal grant. The grant would total about $32,790.

Plan*? for the annual ramnore<* will be made when Pccut 'Troon No, 131 mee4 Monday at 7-15 p m Parents are also asked to be present.

AYDENni.;trict Union No. 3 rill meet at Elm Grove Church today and Sunday. The public Invited.

A duplicate of the\)H. M. S.

'The Coastal Boys I/eague will Bounty, built for a current movie, meet Mondav at 8 pm at the contains a nail from the original

Funral Sunday For Mrs. L. C. Turnage

AYDENMrs. Julian W. Tum-age, 82, died Friday afternoon at Neuse Forest Rest Home in New Bern. Mrs. 'Turnage came to Ay-den in 1913 from the Institute Community of Greene County.

She was married to the late Louis C. 'Turnage,

Funeral serv'ices will be conducted Sunday at 3 pm. from Britt Funeral Chapel by Rev. John L. Goff, pastor of Ayden Chri.stian Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Guy Turnage of Rockville, Md.; two daughters. Miss Hazel R. Turnage of Camp Lejeune and Mrs. James M. Grant of New Orleans, La.; one granddaughter-.

South Greenville Recreation Cen-

vessel.

Batten Speaks At PTA Meet

By BRENDA HART

PACTOLUSDr. J. W. Batten, a member of the East' Carolina Education Department, spoke on Tuesday night to approximately 150 per^ns gathered for the final official P.-T A. program of the school year here.

Dr. Batten, who has a doctorate in earth and space science, was a member of the committee that helped train the seven astronauts for the United States. In the education field. Dr. Batten has held the position of teacher, principal and superintendent.

In his address which he called Introduction to Space. Dr Batten outlined the solar system and

New Roof For Boy Scout Hut

. PARMVILLE At X special meeting of the Board of Commissioners, held at the Boy Scout Hut Monday it was decided to put new shingles on the roof at an estimated cost of $650. Mayor Pro-tem Howard D. Moye presided.

'The board appointed James H. Kilpatrick as alternate registrar, and Curtis H. Flanagan alternate pollholder to fill vacancy created by the recent death of Fred C. Darden.

Its various parts, going into detail concealing specific sections and speeds.

He stated that once we reach outer space, there are possibilities that man has never dreamed of that can benefit the entire human race. Dr. Batten stressed the Importance of bovs and girls studying and acquiring knowledge for, in the near future, they will be world leaders.

The group saw colored movie*: of Mrs. Minnie J. Stancills fifth grade trip to Raleigh and Chapel Hill.

Brenda Hart and Deborah Riddick, two Pactolus students, presented piano compositions to the assembly.

New officers of the 1961-6? P.-T. A. were then installed by Noel Lee Jr. 'The president for the coming year is Billy Wynne; vice-president, Sam O, Bowers; secretary. Mrs John Langley; treastir-er. Mrs. Billy Wynne.

The room roU call was won by Mrs. Clarks 3-4 grade and Mrs. Stancills 5th grade. The new president. Billy Wynne, adjourned the meeting.

In the past 10 years, Griftons population has indreased 300 percent at least, from 510 people ic 1950 to 1.816 people in the 1960 census.

Mayor Gaskins commented today that passage of the entire bond issue would enable Grifton to offer more service to people moving into Grifton.

Ip summation# five key- items are involved in the bond issue; a new sewage disposal plant which would accommodate 3,500 people; a new water well, which would allow the present well to be use$ on a stand-by basis; expansion of the fire hydrant system, whichA now is poncentrated in the busi-

r.....

Seven Running In Ayden Race

AYDEN Seven candidates are running for election on Monday, May 1, in the town of Ayden However, Mayor S. F. Peterson g'Hl be unopposed for re-election.

Judge Leon Kittrell, judge of Ayden Recorders Court, also is unopposed, and Commissioner Edison Gibson is unopposed for re-election from the third ward Competition looms in the races in the fifth ward and in the first ward. ^

The first ward voters will decide between Commissioner Norman Dail, seeking re-election, and former commissioner R. H. Worthington. Worthington, who served one term as commissioner in 1957. was defeated for re-election by Dail in 1959.

In the fifth ward, James H. Braxton, tlie only Negro candidate. will oppose commissioner Harrj^^^umford who is seeking re-election.

Mayor Peterson is seeking election to a three-year term this year, proposed by the Town Board in order to balance the towns election system. The mayorship will return to a two-year'elective term in 1964,

Commissioners Mumford, and Gibson have" served terms in the past. Mumford is engaged in the grocery and market business here, while Gibson is in the cafe business and Dail Is in the grain and feed business.

Worthington is in the dry cleaning business. Braxton is an insurance salesman.

ness district and nearby residential districts; expansion of the town water supply, including those who do not now receive town water supply: and utilization of a metered system of wa-_ ter billing. .

Voting wUl take place at the fire station froni 6:30 a. m. until 6-30 p.m. with Miss Louise Mcw-bom as registrar and, Mrs. Helen McGlohon and John W. Scarborough as judges.

Bookmobile One Schedule Given

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile no. one for the week beginning Monday May 1:

Mondav, May 1, Pountrin School. 9:45-12; Willie Owens Store. 12:10-12:45: Toddy 1-1 15; Fountain Public Library, 1:30-2; Mrs. Heber Ty.son, 2:15-2:25: Mrs. Ora Dilda, 2:35-2:45; Mrs. J A. Moore, 2:50-3; Mrs Elizabeth Moore. 3; 10-3-20; Mrs. Dell Wooten, 3:25-3:35.

'Tuesday, May 2, Miss Allca Lewis, 9:45-10; Farmviile High School. 10:25-11:25; Farravllla Public Library, 11:30-12; Farm-vllle Elm. School. 1-2; Mrs. Gladys Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Langs. Cross Roads, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Clinton Anderson, 2:55-3:05; Mrs, Cfhester Worthington, Jr., 3; 10-3; 15; Mr. Nobles. 3:25-3:30; Pecan Grove, 3 40-3:55.

Wednesday. May 3, Pactolus School, 9:45-12: Mrs. Noel Lee,

12:45-1: Mrs. M. Fergerson, 1:15-1:30: Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, 1:40-1:55: Mrs. Doris Langley, 2:10-2:25: Mrs. Bruce Hart. 2:35-2:50; Mr.s. Roscoe Barnhill, 3-3:15.

Thursday,. May 4. Walter Keels Store, 9:45-10; Mrs. Arthur Keel, 10:10-10:20; Bethel Elm. Schqol, 10:30-11:30; Bethel High School, 11:35-12:30, Bethel Public Library, 1:45-2; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen, 2:15-2:25: Gladys Bland, 2:35-

2:45: Mill Village, 3-3:15.

Friday, May 5. Lump Tripps Station; 9:15-9:25: Mrs. J. W.

Campbell, 9:30-9:45; Mrs. D. B. Stokes. 9:55-10:05; Grimesland High School, 10:15-1:15; Which-ard s Station, 1:20-1:45; Robert G. IJttle, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mavis Clarke. 2:20-2:30; Porters Store, 2:35-2:50: Mrs. James Corey, 3-3:15; Mrs. J. 'Tucker, 3:25-3:35.

VOTE FOR

FOR CITY COUNCIL

AYDENDr. Frederick Stanley of Raleigh, professional organist and teacher of piano, organ, harmony, theory, and composition, will present an organ recital at 3:30 p.m. April 30 in the Ayden, Methodist Church,

Dr. Smith, a native of Pennsylvania, received his education at Lebanon Valley College, and- has been organist and choir director in many churches throughout the middle Atlantic states. He has ^ also taught piano at Beaver CoL | lege, served as Dean of the Music Department of Lenoir Rhyne College, Public School music super-vi.sor for 4 years at Southern Pines, and for 6 years in Raleigh. For two years he was organist for radio station WPTF in Raleigh. At pre.sent Dr. Smith is organist at the HiUyer Christian Church in Raleigh.

He has composed and published music selections for organ, piano, voice, violin, choirs, choruses. 'Thi.s recital ha.s been made possible i through the efforts of Mrs. j Pauline T. Dixon. j

KINSTONRev. Ollle Harris of FARMVTLLEMi.sslons day will'Ayden will b** the gue+ cpenker

be observed Sundy at 11 a m. at Macedonia Baptist Church Rev. Jordan will deliver the sermon.

The Pastors Aid program will be held at 8 p.m. Rev. Smith of Bt. Matthew FWB Church will be present. He will be accompanied by his congregation.

Revival will begin May 1 and

a* revival service.s to be held Mav 1-5 at Emanuel (Thrlstlan Church on Golden St here.

Lovaltv Bovs Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Rtreeter, 114 Ty.son St.. at 2 pm All members are asked to be pre.;ent.

VOTE FOR

O Charles M. King

FOR MAYOR

The Man For The People

RONNIES BAKERY

SPECIALS

SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY!

BOSTON

CREAM PIES

49c

REGULAR

60c Acb

RONNIES

kaiSPY-KREME DONUT SHOP

. . 1

1806 DICKINSON AVENTE

Vote For Ralph Brimley

FOR CITY COUNCIL

RALPH BRIMLEY CAN RENDER INVALUABLE SERVICE TO EDUCATION IN THIS COMMUNITY

HE HAS A DOCTORS DEGREE IN SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION HE HAS BEEN ON THE FACULTY AT WOMANS COLLEGE HE WAS A TEACHER, PRINCIPAL, AND THE SUPERINTENDENT OF

Heh^*^BEEN*^A*TRU^EE OF DAVIDSON COLLEGE AND WESTERN CAROLINA COLLEGE

JP -

Ralph Brimley Is A Servant Of This Community

AS DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE, HE HAS BROUGHT THE STATE INTO CLOSER CONTACT WITH- GREENVILLE

HE HAS BEEN ACTIVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS

Ralph Brimley Is An Outstanding Administrator

A HF HAS EXPANDED THE EXTENSION DIVISION OF EAST CAROLINA

COll^KE TO tSe POOT WHERE HIS WORK IS A MODEL FOR THE NATION

Ralph Brimley Is A Dedicated Religious Leader

A HF HAS PREACHED IN MANY OF OUR. LOCAL CHURCHES I HE CAN BE COLWTED ON TO BRING HIS DEEP RELIGIOUS CONVICTION TO BEAR UPON THE PROBLEMS OF OUR PEOPLE. ----

Vote For Ralpk Brimley

A Progre8ve Candidate For A Progreisive Community

Paid For By Frlonda Of Ralph Brimley

^3THEDAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 29. 1961Big Role For Mental Health Clinic

(EDITORS NOTE: Mental

Health Week Is being observed April 30-May 6, The local Mental Health Association has scheduled displays and programs to help inform the public about mental health. Free literature is being given upon request, courtesy of the association. The following article was written in conjunction with Mental Health Week, as the result of an interview with Dr. Philip NeLson, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.)

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

His name is Johnny. His father works^ in a textile mill and his mothe'r is a housewife.

erally is characterized by being very sensitive and having a tendency to distort facts. Therapy is intended to help that person adjust to his life, and to assume a more mature pattern of behavior, which is suitable to his siaiu-s as an adult. Dr. Nelson opined.

When a person first comes to the clinic. Dr, NeLson explained, he as w'ell as his family are seen by Mrs. Sara M. Proctor, the psychiatric social worker. She obtains a history of the patient and his family, and. if necessary, she writes away for reports of previous haspitaliza-tion prior to Dr. Nelsons seeing the patient on the next visit.

Johnny was referred to a mental health clinic because of his failure to attend school. His case was accepted because it was felt that his problem school phobia represented an emergency in psychiatric terms.

If the patient appears to Mi*s, Proctor , to be an emergency case. Dr. Nelson arranges to see the patient betw'een his already-scheduled appointments, which is sooner than he would see a non-emergent case.

RESTFUL RECEPTION ROOM . . and a cheerful receptionist greet persons arriving at the clinic. The Pitt County Mental Hesllth Clinic is fortunate to be in its own building. (Ref lector staff photo.)

According to Johnnys mother, Johnny was unable to attend school because, upon awakening in the mornings, he experienced headaches as well as nausea and vomiting. For a period of three weeks, he had continued these symptoms and his mother had kept him out of school.

The family lived more than 125 miles from a mental health clinic and ,they were unable to afford transportation to and from the clinic. Consequently, continuing therapy was out of the question for Johnny.

In the course of a few interviews, the psychiatrist explained to the parents and to the child that it w'as absolutely essential that Johnny attepd school.

The mother had been under the conviction that' forcing her son to attend school might be harmful.

Often the emergency cases require hospitalization, and this is arranged usually through commitment procedures, which are handled by the clerk of Superior Court.

Occasionally pafents can afford private care and are referred to a private hospital for psychiatric care.

Therapy

When the non-emergent patient it- seen on his second visit, he receives a psychiatric examination. Dr. NeLson saiJ,- and if therapy seems to be indicated, plans are worked out with the patient concerned.

If the patient is a child, this generally means one hour a week with the patient and another hour a week with his parents. Dr. Nelson noted.

However, armed with suppo from the clinic, the mother able to compel her son to attend school. Evidently the child has gone ever since.

If the patient is an adult, he probably would be admitted to one of the therapy groups which meets for one and three-quarter

lurs each week. It can also

mean that the patient will be given medication and will then be seen on a continued basis for a follow up.

CASE HISTORY ... is obtained from this person by Mrs. Proctor, a trained psychiatric social worker with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic. (Photo by Stuart Savage.)

way

Asked if the clinic here could accommodate all those coming. Dr NeLson replied that no patient had been turned away yet.

Ih-county area served in theory by the Pitt clinic has a population of 450,000. In reality, patients from 22 counties are being treated at the clinic.

Work in mental health has

been aided here by the attitude of the public: one outsider commented that never had he ob* served a community so willing to cooperate in efforts toWard better mental health.

Who should come to a mental health clinic? And what goes on at this clinic?

Dr. Philip Nelson, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, believes that anybody should inquire at a mental health clinic who thinks that he might need help, or w'hose family or friends or physicians think that he might need help.

In very rare instances, a plan is set up for a patient to be seen in individual psychotherapy on a regular basis. "We do very little of this, Dr. Nelson commented. He gave two reasons: because it is felt that group therapy is a therapy of choice for most of the patients, and aL=io because there is not available personnel to give much individual therapy.

Usually, the clinic gets referrals from doctors, the courts, department of welfare, teachers and from former patients.

Ill Person

The emotionally ill person gen-

Group therapy consists of eight to ten patients, whereas in private, only one patient is seen at a time.

Through therapy, mental health personnel try to help the individual learn to handle his own problems in a more mature

The staff at the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic at present includes Dr. Nelson, who is a trained psychiatrist; Mrs. Proctor. trained psychiatric social workdH^and Miss Alice Coburn, receptionist. It is hoped that a psychologist wUl be hired by September. In addition to the above staffers. Dr. Karla Nelson has been a consultant in child psychiatry, but her work terminates no later than June 30 On a partime basis. Dr. John Altrocchi, assistant professor of medical psychology at Duke University. has been associated with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic.

A completely staffed clinic, according to statistics, should serve a population of 50,000. The

Mental Illness

Statistics issued by The National Association for Mental Health, New York City;

At ieast one person in every 10 has some form of mental Of emotional illness, from mild to severe, that requires ps.vch-atric treatment.

Mental illness is known to be an important factor In man.^ physical illnesses, even cancer, heart disease and tuberculosis.

At least 50 percent of all the millions of medicat and surgical cases treated by private doctors and hospitals have a mental illness complication.

With good care and treatment, at least seven out of ten patients can leave mentai hospitals partially or totally recovered.

CHILDREN DO NOT ESCAPE . . mental illness. This youngster is engaged in a conference with the trained psychiatric sociah worker, who obtains information about both him and hit family before the psychiatrist steps in. (Photo by Stuart Savage.)

Congous Only University Needs

Secondary Schools Lag

m w M m w # C m w PATRICK MASSEY 'Tb*' vinionri that, tinned the months. Lovanium can study law, lang- riculum, Lovaniumt ma

Last Through June

LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)On a high hill amid rolling African grasslands stands the Congos first and only college, a scholarly haven from the havoc that tortures the rest of the country.

The violence that tipped the newly-independent Congo last July found little echo at Lovanium. It was examination time. High marks meant much more than hot politics.

months.

By RELMAN MORIN

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israels evidence against Adolf Eichmann IS so massive that indications today point to July, or later as the earliest possible date for the end of the hearings.

"We hope to complete our proof by the end of June, Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner told the court.

Eichmann, has been indicted and faces a possible death penalty in 15 counts of "crimes acainst the Jewish people and crimes against humanity."

The former gestapo officers trial in Jerusaleni is neariiTg its fourth week, and the three judges have expressed dissatisfaction ever the pace of It.

"I hope the court will understand the difficulties which face us Hausner told them. "We have to prove the detail of all the counts in the indictment, and bring evidence with respect to matters that took place over a period of 12 years in a whole aerie.' of places

"We cannot do justice to our case unless we are gives time to cii) this. We cant strangle our ov.n case.

He told the judges the prosecution as of today, is running a half day ahead of Its timetable.

"This isnt enough," replied Su-preme Cmirt JiWtiC M.QShg Lan; daii, president of the three-ju(lge tiibunal.

When the prosecution completes Its ca.y. Dr. Robert Servatius. chief /fefense counsel, will have his turn.

Servatius ha# given no Indica-tlin as to the charactei of the defense, or how loug It wUl take to present. He wont say whether he Intends to put Eichmann on the stand.

But he is battling stubbornly to get Into the record' some testl Diony by fornjier S.S (elite guard) officers, and other z-Nazis, who

are living today in Germany and Austria.

Servatius says they should testify in Jerusalem provided they will come here. Under an Israeli law, ex-Nazis may be liable to arrest, and Hausner said the government cannot give a blanket guarantee of immunity.

Justice Landau, searching for a way out of the impasse, said: "We are ready to permit, and the attorney-general consented, that the said witnesses, be cross-examined before the foreign court.

He urged Hausner and Serva-tius to work out a method of examining witnesses outside Israel, and said. "We prefer that this should come about as quickly as possible."

Meanwhile, the prosecution pre-pai-ed to bring In witnesses to describe the Nazi operations against Jews in Poland, and then in the Soviet Union. Thereafter, the picture will be shifted to what the Nazis did In western Europe France. Holland and Belgium ^ during World War II.

Eda Lichtmann, telling the most harrowing story yet presented by an eyewitness, is due to return to the stand later In the hearings. She was living In a village near Cracow, Poland, when the Nazis marched In during September 1939. ___________

She testifieci lhat her father was one of a group of Jews shot to death In the first days.

She said she saw Jewish children killed when they cried. Young men. forced to simulate Polish guerillas in action against the Germans, were slaughtered In the forest, she said, "Their arms and legs were broken first."

Gestapo officers In motorcycle sidecar.' dragged aged Jews through the streets by their beards until the hair ripped away, she said.

And a group of Jews, wearing

prayer shawls and "chanting to God, were drenched with kerosene and burned alive, Mrs. Lichtmann told a shocked audience in court. *

"I saw these things with my own eyes, she said.

The Nazis then sent her to a concentration camp at Sobibor, in Poland. The prosecution said she would be called to describe the events there.

Here at Lovanium University scholars struggle to substitute learning for the ignorance and superstition that still flourish in the Congo 80 years after Henry Morton Stanley passed by on his expedition to open up a dark land.

At times Congolese officials threatened to take over the university. But the students organized a guard roster to protect professors and sent delegations to the capital demanding noninterference with the university.

Lovanium was founded in 1954 with the grudging approval of Belgian colonial authorities, the backing of Belgian religious and educational authorities, and funds from such charitable groups as the Ford Md Rockefeller foundations. '

Lovanium can study law, languages, psychology, philosophy mathematics, economics, theology. political science or nearly any other course he would expect to find In highly-developed Western universities.

riculum, Lovaniums majw problem is finding students While primary education has long been established in the Congo, there is a dearth of secondary schools.

Radioactive Loot Mailed Police

To the gray stone buildings come the cream of Congo yoth, many of them from remote Jungle villages who strive to set aside tribal hatreds in order to learn about medicine, law, or nuclear science.

Lovanium was left in peace. And when Col. Joseph Mobutu overthrew Patrice Lumumba, he came to Lovanium seeking men to govern, t|he country.

Originally, it was a subsidiary of Louvain University in Belgium. but is now independent. It is operated by the Roman Catholic bishops of the Congo.

Medical students take their practical courses in the large and well-equipped clinic on the northern arc of the college grounds. Close by is the Congos first nursing schocL

The faculty picked its bright-e.st students and sent them to Leopoldville. Under Mobutu, they ruled the Congo for five

On-the-spot organization fell to Msgr. Luc Gillon, the bustling, burly cleric who is university president. He founded Lovanium on Kimuenze Hill, eight miles from Leopoldville.

Med students take a 7-year course. The first seven years will end next July and Lovanium hopes to graduate its first two doctors.

"Lovanium could be developed to take up to 1,500 students In two years time and up to 3,-000 In four years," says Msgr. Gillon. "But we have to recog* nize that, because of the lack of secondary school graduates we are unlikely to attain this student population which the country so sorely needs,"

MILAN. Italy (AP)A sealed plastic envelope containing dangerously radioactive cobalt was mailed anonymously to police Friday. It was stolen two days ago from a booth at the Milan Sample Fair,

Police had used radio-TV to warn the person who took the envelope not to open it.

Police received the precious envelope enclosed in a larger envelope. A letter with it said the writer was returning the smaller envelope without opening it after hearing the warnings.

Little Meat And Gasoline Scarce

MOSCOW (AP)-Not only hM the meat supply practically run out for Mu.scovltes just before May Daynow they are out of gasoline.

For the past two days It has been Impossible to buy high octane at either of the only two filling stations in this city of sever million Friday there was no regular (70 octane) at most sta tlona either.

The university opened with 33 students. Last year it had 485. Because x)f the July turmoil, fall enrollment shrank to 438 students345 Congolese, 29 Eui'O-peans and 64 Africans from outside the Congo.

Tuition Is $50. Each student has his own room, for which he pays $9 a day. Meals cost $1.50 a day

Students *01 nuclear science work on the only experimental nuclear reactor in Africa. The presence of the reactor in the heart of a primitive country makes governmental authorities both proud and slightly nervous. The United Nations maintains a permanent guard of 15 soldiers around the reactor house.

But despite its range of cur-

He wants to double or even quadruple the Congers secondary school enrollment within the shortest ^possible time.

Unless this is done Lovanium University will remain cut off from its most vital raw material-young men and women with minds sufficiently groomed away from savagery to be trained to raise the Congo from its long shadows of darkness and despair.

Instruction takes place in light and airy lecture rooms. For recreation. there is a swlnv raing pool, football, volleyball, basketball and tennis. Social activity centers arSUnd the student clubhouse.

The university has 83 professors, with about 50 more part-timers. Nearly all are European; about 25 are priests.

CLASSROOM IN THE CONGO h Biggest Need: More Student!

From the begiftBingi MsfW. Gillon resisted pressure to restrict study courses to the narrow range of subjects which many deemed suitable for a backward, struggling nation. He argued that a university atmosphere. with a capability for developing new learning as opposed to'the slmpleNiiparting of fixed knowledge, could not flourish without a full range of academic faculties.

He won. Todsjr s student si

THE CAMPUS OF LOVANIUM SulMtituting Learning (or Ignor,

si'i

PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, April 29, 1961

V-'C"' , "

Phantoms Roll Over Pam

another conference match ^ and will play host to tpe Elizabeth City club the following Tuesday in a noon-conference game.

Last week Oreenville bowed 6-0

FIRST PHANTOM HOME ... In yeaterday' gama with Waahingttm waa Kroghie Andreaen. Firat man to acore in the fir at inning, Andreaen waa followed by four more Greenville men to give the Phantoma a five run finiah over Waah-fagton'a one rim. _

Another No-Hit By Warren Spahn

MLWAUKEI (AP) - Warren ^iahn. 40 yeara old and a wonder, haa acored another no-hltter.

The Milwaukee Braves', aouth-yaw great faced the minimum of S7 batters in handcufng the San Franclaco Glanta 1-0 Friday night for hit second no-hitter In his last six National League starts.

"It'i just a crazy wonderful game, Spahnie said, "Here I go 16 years and throw a no-hitter. Thats enough for anyone. But here Ive done it agaxn. Its Just eraxy but wonderful.

The Greenville Phiintoms rolled over Washington 5-1 in a conference ba.sehall tilt here yesterday to bring the Greenville club to a 3-2 conference standing.

Andrcsen, Brock, and Williams-ton led off for the Phantoms with three runs in the first Inning to give ' the Greenville club a lead from the start of the game.

The score held at 3-0 until the fifth Inning when the Phantoms scored again. This time James scored and "was followed by Brock for his second run of the game.

Washington rallied for one run in their half of the sixth inning.

W;oodard made the one scoring rtin for Washington.

A fast double pkiy sparked the OreenvHle defensive play in thej third inning. The play was made Washington

from B. Willlamsbn (third) to L. Mayo, 3b .......... 4

Williamson (second) and fromiMlzelle. lb ....... 2

to Jacksonville game there. Greenville

Andreseft. ss ..

James, lb .....

Brock, c .j,... WiUiamson, 2b

Smoot, cf .....

Morris, p .....

Poley. rf

Roberts, rf ----

Williamson, Joyner, If Harrington,

irt a conference

. 3 . 3

. 3 . 3 . 3 . 2 . 1 , 1 . 3 , 2 , 1

there to James on first.

Morris pitched for Oreenville during most of the game, but he was replaced by Harrington for about an inning and a half.

Oreenville will travel to Elizabeth City next Tuesday to vie In 1 Boyd.

Woodard, cf .......4

Woolard, If ........4

Baker, ss .........2

L. Baker, 2b ......3

R. Perry, rf .......3

F. Perry, c ..... 0

...........3

Harriette White Wins Top Honors

* \

In Womens Invitational Event Here

0 0 3

3 __________ _____________________ ________ __________________

1 essean golfer, won top honors in mate, Mrs. William Adler, al6 of lithe first Womens invitational Tarboro, placed 'second m the 0 Golf Tournament held at Oreen-

Harriette White, a former Tennn Tarboro copped top honors. Team*

No Youngsters In The Final Round

pitched his third and last hitless game at the age of 41 in 1908.

As usual, Spahn rewrote the record book with the triumph. In addition to being the biggest southpaw winner in league history, he also holds the circuit record for shutouts with 52.

The Giants hardly got a loud foul off the deliveries of the picture book pitcher with the big kick. It was a drag bunt by pinch* hitter Matty Alou which nearly! took the lustre off the temfic performance before 8,518 fans with

Spahn, who reached ^ut in the ninth,

stone in hU career by holdl^^^ ^ perfectionist on the

Philadelphia Pities hitless in afield and at bat, turned

4-0 victory in Mil^ukee last Sept. brilliant play himself. He

16. posted his 2^h league tri-,j.jy,p scooped the ball

umph while dazing the Giants. baseman Joe Adcock to

The biggest left-handexl winnerspeedy Alou.

in National League history and truly destined for baseball immortality he suffered two momen-itary lapses oi eontrok Howevrv he recovered quickly on each oc-

Needing Just one out, Spahn got pinchhitter Joe Almafitano to hit a hard grounder to shortstop Roj? MeMtlhtn, The ball bounced off McMillan's chest, but he pounced

casion, getting the next batter toipp and threw out Almafitano hit back to him for the start os by a stride, a double play. j spahn struck out five in addi-

"How do you figure it? Spahn asked. "All those years of coming s>> close and now two of them. Sure, I was trying for a no-hitter, but I figured one in a lifetime was enough, so I was just out there trying to protect that one-run lead.

Spahn, who turned 40 Just last Sboday while hurling a 3-1 victory over the Pirates at Pittsburgh. became the second oldest ever to fire a no-hltter. Cy Young

tion to the pair of walks which led to double plays. Charlie Lau, a reserve catcher, committed the only Milwaukee error. Lau dropped a foul pop by Ed Bailey in the ninth, but Spahnie took Lau off the hook by striking out "the !San Francisco catcher.

Spahn was given all the cushion he needed in the first'dnning when the Braves scored an unearned run off Sam Jones. Frank Bolling singled, went to second on a passed ball and scored on Hank Aarons two-out single to right.

Jones struck out 10. seven in the first three innings, and walked five in being outducled in search of his third straight triumph. The Giants' big guns, including Willie Mays, Just couldnt cope with Spahn.

As a result of the pitching mas* the biggest man in golf has been terpiece, the Braves moved past

taken over by a 25-year-old ui>- the Giants and Pittsburgh into

tart, was on the way to making first place with a 6-4 record,

up aome of the lost ground today As for Spahn, whos willing to

Arnold Palmer Making Up For Losing Streak

AN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Arnold Palmer, whose throne as

- as he led the $30,000 Texas Open Into Ita third round.

Palmer won more money last year than any man in golf history over $80,000but this year he woke up to find young Gary Player of South Africa leading him by aome $11,000, with the tour almost half over.

So Amle got busy and Friday he ahot an eight-under-par 63 to grab the lead at the halfway mark in the Texas Open with 130,

He sets out today three stroke.s ahead of young A1 Geiberger of Santa Barbara, Calif., and eight trokei to the good over Player as he seeks not only a repeat as champion of the Texas Open but his fourth tournament victory if the year.

If he bats the $4.300 first money he can pull within about $7.000 of Player.

Palmer said he wanted to overtake Player In the money race but wont be playing many tournaments at the end of the tour due to other commitments, Including the British Open. But he's going to make a big try.

Geiberger was In second place nth 133 while Jack Burke of Houston and A1 Balding of Toronto Canada, were tied for third' place at 134

bet that he wont pitch another no-hltter for victory No. 300?

PINEHURST, NC. (AP)-The old aaylng aUpulates that youth will be servedbut Ita not so In the 61st North and South Amateur Oolf Tournament.

Plfty-year-old Die Cbaianan of Palm Beach, Fla., met 45-year-old BUI I^dman of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., today in the 36*hole finals after each put out a much younger man in semifinal play

Friday.

Hyndman blrdied the third extra hole from 7 feet to eliminate the 30-ycar-old defending champion. Charlie Smith of Gastonia,

N.C. Chapman put out Cobby Ware, 22. of Augusta. Ga.. 2 and 1-- Chapman was runner-up in this tournament In 1934 and won it in

1958. In 1940 he won the U.S

Amateur title and in 1951 won the British Amateur after finishing second there in 1947 and in 1950

Chapman was five over par against Ware, bringing his

to four over for 82 holes.

Hyndman was two over against Smith and has been seven over for 85 holes, including a 21-hole match and another that went 20.

Hyndman was runner-up here five years ago to Hillman Robbins and has lost four times in the semifinals since 1953.

Chapman feU one behind Ware after taking a seven on tne par five 10th. They put their third shots in the same trap, but Dick needed three putts after blasting out. He didnt lose another hole He sw^t 13, 14 and 15 with pars and closed out W^c with halves in par on 16 and 17^; Ware missed putts of 4 and 6 feet for birdies.

Hyndman went 2 up on Smith for the second time when the chunky Carolinian three-putted the sixth hole, his only such greens lapse in the tournament. Charlie blrdied eight or nine and parred 10 for a 1 up lead,

Hyndman's birdie from 5 feet on

top of Smiths 9-footer for a par squared it on 14. but a buried ball in a trap on 15 put Hyndman one down again.

He seemed headed for another losing hole on 16 after his tee shot hit a fairway trap and Smith hit a good drive. But Charlie put his second in a trap, just barely got out. Hyndman went on to make good par five and they were even.

They Iwdved 17 after a fine out from a trap by Hyndman and 18. They paired the first two extra

1 vines Golf and Country Club 1 yesterday with a score of 79 dh 0 the 18-hole course. The four-time 0 winner of the Greenville ladies club championship shot a 41 on the back nine, then a brilliant 38 Qjon the front links for the best - score of the day.

; A field of 198 ladles out of 206 who registered for the all-day e\ent participated In the first ladies tournament of Its type In the eastern part of North Carolina.

Mae Gravely of Rocky Mount won the second place spot in the tournament after finishing in a tie with Phyl Anderson of Cherry Point. Both had scores of 84. Gravely won the runnerup position in a sudden playoff with Anderson.

The playoff was the only one of the day. and fortunately It was, because after Gravely and Anderson teed off, the rains began to fall. However, Gravelys head may have been dampened, but hetr shooting was not, as she birdied the first hole in the sudden death affair.

Mrs. White, a tall brunette, led the championship flight throughout the affair. Her driving and iron shots kept her ahead of the pack, and her putting was above par. Along with winnliig the number one spot in the tournament, Mrs. White also won 'another prize for the longest drive from the tec on hole number nine. Her drive was 243 yards, n the nine-hole handicap tour-

hsndlcap affair..

Other first and second place winners: First night: Johnnie

Crockett, WUliamston; Evelyn Falkner, Kinston. Second night: Kat Barnes, Wilson; India Sprye, Rocky Mount. Third flight: Nora Lee Corbitt, Smlthfleld; Millie Wright, Oreenville. Fourth flight: Cleo Barnhill, Tarboro; Evelyn Daughtrldge. Rocky Mount. Fifth flight: Bee Morton, Washington; Dot Croom, Goldsboro. Sixth night: Mrs. R. J. Works Jr.,

Rofky Mount; Mrs. M. H. Thomp-

Standings

^ Saturday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W.. L. J>ct. G.B.

holes. Smith saving the 19th with

a rough 6-footer and Hyndman thejnament, Mrs. E. H. Marrow Jr. of 20th from 5 feet.

It was here that Smith suggested that he might be penalized a stroke for touching his bafi on the green with the club before actual-ly stroking it. But it was determined that the ball hadnt changed its position and no penalty was in order. He then proceeded to sink total!the 2*footer.

Each was on In two on the 21st, Smith about 35 feet above the hole and Hyndman 7 feet away Charlies putt slid 3 feet to the side and Hyndman made his the victory.

Fridays College Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball

N.C. State 3. South Carolina 2 Wake Forest 4. Maryland 3 Virginia at Duke ppnd, rain North Carolina 9, Clemson 2 Atlantic Christian 7-7. PfeiT'^r 6*8 Ciemson freshmen 18-8, L..adel freshmen 4-2 Lenoir Rhyne 7, Western Carolina 6

for!The Citadel 6, Furman 5 I Hampton 12, Fayetteville

Teach*

Smith had seven consecutive one*! ers 3 putt greens starting at the eighth. Elon 3. Guilford 0

Phillips Chosen

Fight RetnUs

By THE A.SSOCI.ATED PRESS

Billings, Mont.George Logan, 205, Boise, outpointed Calvin Butler. 195, Cleveland, 10.

Richmond. Calif. Mutt Godwin, 157, Richmond, outpointed Clarence James, 158, Richmond, 10.

Brewer. Maine Young Beau Jack, 177. Boston, outpointed Gir-don Farnsworth. 177, Bangor, Maine, 8.

Modified Stock Racing Enters Ites 5th Week At Edgecombe Speedway

TARBOROUnlimited modified stock car racing enters its fifth week at the Edgecombe speedway, located five miles south-west of here, this Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock.

A field of twenty or more cars are expected to take the green flag in two 10 lap heat.s and a 10 lap coiiM)lation event at 3 oclock.

yhese events will be followed by the extra long feature race that V.11 run for 35 laps over this one quarter mile clay track.

'The slock cars will have unlimited modified T-bird, V-8

Chevy, Buick, Ford, GMC and Pontiac motors as well as modified and unmodified flat head Ford motors.

Jim Torrle ha.s won the last two features with hLs modified T-bird powered car and he will be looking for his third win Sunday.

This makes Jim the driver to beat 80 far as the other drivers are concerned.

Races at the Edgecombe Speed-jway are sanctioned by the NUBAR organization of Norfolk, and are promoted by Jim Creech, John Stokes and Guy Wilson.

Ivy Leaguers Are Rough On Abilene

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dont tell track coach Oliver Jackson of Abilene Christian College those Ivy Leaguers cant be tough to beat. He knows different.

Abilene had Its sights set on winning four of the eight relay titles at the Penn Relays this weekend, the distance meqley, 440, 880 and the mile. But Along came Yale Friday and then there were three.

*ie whipped the namert fronr the Southwest In the distance medley. Although It took a record fareAklnf perfonnAnce to do It. The Elie won In 9:53.9 bettering the 9;55.J eet by Villanova In 1958.

' T-II- -r

Bely 0 Tbe BMt All Werk OearaetM Freapt Kxpert Servlee Al MeSente ffkm

Saads Shoe Shop

111 GraaSa Avw. PL I-U We GNe Klwg Ken Staaife

f *

;;

.727

.692

.636

.545

.538

.462

.308

.300

.200

Detroit ....... 8

Minnesota i 9

New York 7

Boston ......... 6

Chicago ..... 6

Cleveland ...... 7

Baltimore ...... 6

Washington .... 4 Kansas City .... 3 Los Angeles .... 2

Friday Results Los Angeles 6. Minnesota 5 12 innings)

Baltimore 4, Washington 2 Chicago 4, Kansas City 2 (N) Boston at Detroit (N), postponed, cold acveland at New York postponed, rain

Saturday Games Minnes(Ha at Los Angeles ^Cleveland At New York Baltimore at Washington Boston at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City Sunday Games New York at Washington (2) Boston at Geveland (2) Baltimore at Detroit (2)

Chicago at Minnesota Kansas City at Los Angeles Monday Games New York at Washington Chicago at Minnesota Only games scheduled

son, Washington.. Seventh flight: Mta, Larry Eagles, Tarboro Mrs. Jarl Bowers. Washington. Eighth flight: Nell Raiford. Willlamston; Mrs. Ed Hunter, Willlamston. Ninth flight: pearl Wilkinson,

Smlthfleld; Kathryn Carter, Rocky Mount. Tenth flight: Ann Larson,

Plymouth.

Nine-hole handicap; Mrs, B. H, Marrow Jr., Tsrboro; Mrs.- William Adler, Tarboro.

Shortest drive on No. 9: Nancy Dunn. Oreenville; longest drive: Harriette White, 248 yds. Cl0i.est to pin on No. 3: Dirdle Longing,

Goldsboro; Mrs. R. M. Allen Jr., OreenviUe. 8Mi ft.

2 2 2 3 5 4Vi 5^

(N)

(N),

BASKETBALLERS BOUNCE! Theres more comedy-bonncc to

the ounce with finbber the goofy gravity defier that turns

midgets to jumping jacks and a losing game into a rout! 8e it In Walt Disneys "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR* starting Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre.(Adr.)

(2)

National League

W L.. Pet. G B. MwAkee ..... 6 4 .600

Pittsburgh ..... 7 5 .583

San Francisco .. 8 6 .571

Chicago ........ 7 6 .538 ^

Los angeles .... 8 7 .533

St. Louis ...... 7 7 .500 1

Cincinnati ..... 5 8 .385 2H

Philadelphia ..-.4 9 .308 3^

Friday Results Milwaukee 1. San Francisco 0 (N)

St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9 (N) (11 innings)

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N).! posponed, cold i

Los Angeles at Chicago, postponed. cold

Saturday Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at St. Louis (N)

San Francisco at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Chicago Sunday dames Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2)

San Francisco at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Chicago (2) Philadelphia at St. Louis Monday Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) Only game scheduled.

COMPLETE

Election Returns

For

GREENVILLE CITY ELECTIONS

Tuesday, May 2nd

Beginning at 7 p.m.

Sponsored by

Jenkins' Motor Company

And

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company

5,000 Watts of Power

PHANTOM COACH ... Bud Phillipa, head football coach at Rosa High School, haa been chosen to coach in the annual Shrine Bowl All Star football game this year. The veteran gridiron mentor will coach the schoolboys from the east in the celebrated contest.

J. T. T-BONE

WILLIAMS

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

April 29, 1961

To My Friendf and Policyholderai

I wish to take thia opportunity to thank you for your friendly confidence in me and in Allstate. You have enable me to quaHfy for Honor Ring, - llttaie*t highest Salea Achievement Award, and my wife and 1 will be attending the Allitatc Conferenca of ChamFiona In Montraal, Canada from April 30 to May 5.

Again, my sincera thanks,

' Bill Ellington

Your AllsAate Agent

Examine These Qualifications

John L. Howard

A NATIVE SON who knows, understands and has the ability to handle our local problems.

An EXPERIENCED BUSINESSMAN with

a sound, conservative^ yet progressive approach to every problem. ^

An INDEPENDENT THINKER who will analyze every issue on its merits . . . without emotion and will act without yielding to pressure. I

VOTE FOR

John L. Howard

FOR Cnr'cOUNCIL

^'Qualified Through Background & Experience ^

Saturday, April 29, I9S1THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Expecting Finish Wilkesboro Dam Project Before The 1962 Deadline

PAGE ELEVEN

(EDITOR-S NOTE: Thta is the last of three articles about the Wilkesboro Reservoir, which, '^hen completed, will control water flow of the Yadkin-Pec Dee river in the Carolinas and establish a big recreational area.)

NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. ^AP> Preliminary work on the huge Wilkesboro Dam project for

Slowed Down By A Daytime Job

DETROIT (AP) - John Col-

iuis' daytime Job as a finance company account collector slowed him down at his nightime job as a clerk in a Detroit traffic court

Collins. 24. said that to keep his night boss from discovering he couldnt keep up with his job he took home the files on some 4,000 traffic violation cases rather than filing them. Collins said he intended to return the files when he got caught up with his work.

Collins boss found out Friday. He suspended Collins.

the control of flooding in the Yadkin and Pee Dee River Basins in North Carolina and South Carolina, began last August.

This 'ivork consisted of the relocation of a portion of North Carolina 268 around the am by the construction of 6.39 miles of new highway.

The contract was let, after competitive bids were received, by the Charleston District Engineers office to the Clement Brothers Construction Co, of Hickory, N.C., for $720,631.

Though the companys bid was considerably lower than others, the company was in a favorable position to bid on the main dam project and on Aug. 30, 1960, It submitted the low bid of $2,598,376 and received a contract.

Ground breaking ceremonies were held Sept. 25.

Clement Brothers began work in earnest by moving in heavy equipment late in September and was soon moving 15,000 to 20,000 cubic feet of earth a day on the combined road and dam project.

Col. John R, Thompson, Charleston District Engineer, under whose supervision the project Is being constructed, says all phases of the work are on schedule with a few minor exceptions and added that some phases are well ahead of schedule.

There seems reason to believe at this time that the entire project will be completed well ahead of the December, 1962, target date, he added.

When the project has been completed, more than 2.800.000 cubic yards of earth, of which 230,000 cubic yards are solid rock, will have been removed.

The first project was the stripping of 200.000 cubic yards of fill from beneath the dam site. Next came the excavation for the concrete conduit and stilling basin". This wac mostly rock totalling more than 10,000 cubic yards, and was removed by blasting.

The McGill Contracting Co., un-dw sub - contract to Clement Brothers, began pouring concrete for the conduit late last year and this work is now almost 30 per cent complete.

Working in extrmely cold weath-

Champagne Cork Injured Her Eye

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) A local waitress who claims she suffered permanent injuries when a cork from an exploding champagne bottle struck her in the eye seeks $200.000 damages.

Miss Nell Bennet filed the suit Thursday against the Taylor Wine Co.. inc., of Hammondsport, NY., and the Tampa Wholesale Liquor Co.. inc. .

She said the accident happened at a local restaurant while she was carrying the bottle on a tray

ACTRESS AND PAINTING Actress Greta 'Thyssen poses

in front of her painting, Portrait of a Young Man. in Hollywood at preview of art done by Hollywood celebrities. Painting is priced at $300 and proceeds from sales will go to the proposed Hollywood Motion Picture and Television Museum. (AP Wire-photo)

VOTE FOR

John L. Howard

FOR CITY COUNCIL

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Attending the State Convention of ChrLstian Churches in Durham this week were Claude Manning, s C Winchester Thurston " inrown into me in-

ZT T'u terested parties, both civilian and

er, the concrete contractor devised an ingenious system to prevent halting the Work. Concrete must be cured at temperatures above 40 degrees for five 'days.

The contractor covered the fresh concrete with tarpaulins beneath which he placed heaters.

The dam itself is now beginning to rise and the huge, 12-foot conduit beneath its base is nearing completion.

Clement Brothers expects to work on the north end of the dam until possibly June at w.hich time the river will be diverted and full-scale filling of the south side of the dam will commence.

Paving of the new highway Is expected to begin in May. The 148-foot high dam w'ill also contain a madway along its crest.

The Wilkesboro Pro'.ect, now so near realization, had its beginning 32 years ago w'hen first studies toward control of the Upper Yadkin were started by concerned North Carolinians who had seen the basin swept time and again bj disastrous floods.

In 1945, the Corps of Engineers proposed a dual purpose dam for flood control and a power generating plant of 23,300 kilowatts but this plan ran into opposition and the plans were changed to contain dry detention dams in the system.

The next year. Congress authorized construction of two retention dams on the Yadkin and two on Reddies River and in 1947 Con-gre^ appropriated $70.000 for the engineers to study a complete flood control program. The next year, $75,000 more was appropriated.

The Corps of Engineers in 1949 changed their recommendations to one dam on Reddies River and said they believed one dam would be enough on the Yadkin River,

From 19.50 to 1955 because of the Korean Conflict and subsequent events, all plans were suspended and in 1955, Congress appropriated more money and engineer studies revealed that the single dam would suffice.

Designing of the dam began In 1957 when Congress appropriated $160,000 for this purpose.

A scare was thrown into the in-

Wynne, Mrs, M B, Garriss and Rev, and Mrs. Kow'ard James. The next convention will be held at First Christian Church, Winston-Salem.

'Tlie pastor will preach on A Prophetic Voice For A Troubled Age Sundav morning at the 11 oclock service. Search Me O God will be sung by Thurston Wynne and Howard James Accompanists will be Brenda TThlg-pen, organist, and Mrs. Howard James, pianist.

Sanctuary flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs Carl Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr.

Members of the Red Oak CYF will attend the United Christian Youth Movement supper and program at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 6 pm.

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Boy Soout 'Troop 398 will mee Wednesday night at 7'30 ^

James Earl Bullock will direct the Youth Choir rehearsal Friday night at 7:30.

The Official Board and Functional Committees will meet Sun^ day night. May 7, at 7:30,

military in 1958 when Congress passed the Flood Control Act requiring that local funds also be used in this type construction.

-The North Carolina General Assembly in 1959. quickly passed an enabling act that would allow local participation.

That year, the federal government appropriated $1 million to initiate construction. After much missionary work by North Carolinians, last year voters of WilkeiS County and Winston - Salem ai^ proved bond issues to finance the local participation with each paying about $600,(MX).

Schools Advised 'Waste No Time'

To The Citizens Of Greenville

Greenville has always been my home, I was born and reared here. With the exception of three and one-half years spent in^the Armed Services, I have lived in the City and maintained a business here.

For the past eight years it has been an honor, and I deem It 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 Proflrress 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 tbinkiny and vote on the matter did not coincide with yours, but after much careful thought and consderation I voted for what I considered right and best foF Greenville ^s a whole, both then and for the future progress 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 askin-r for your supnort in the coming election is that I may con*nue to have the orivilege of reoresenting you and doing aU in my power to help Greenville live up to its slogan, Youll Get More in Greenville.

Since our City has grown sq Urge it will be almost impossible 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

BATH, N.C, (AP) Gov. Sanford has warned public schools not to waste time on what he called non-essential activities so that the students and teachers will have time to carry out the jobs assigned to them.

In a speech to a father-son banquet of the Future Farmers of America at Bath Friday night Sanford told the youths to make sure that too much time is not given to club activities and contests so that regular instruction suffers.

The admonition for better use of school time was of a four-point outline Sanford delivered for the betterment if the states school system.

He said;

The first is that we must provide a much higher level of financial support for our schools than we have been providing, a Second, we must fakXteach-ing truly a profession wi^ the highest quality of training and of performance demanded and paid for.

Third, we must insist upon better balance in the curriculum of studies and activities provided in the public schools so that each student will have the opportunity to learn what he needs to learn In order to prepare himself for to-! morrow,

The governor said, Any youth that fails to get the best education he Is capable of getting is failing in his responsibility to himself, to his state and to his nation.

First Church of Christ. Scientist

Mans God-given freedom from sin and temptation will be ex plained at Christian Science serv ices this Sunday.

Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on the subject Everla.stlng Pun Ishment Is the Golden Text from Ezekiel (18>: Repent, and turn yourselves from all your trana gresslons; .so iniquity shall not be your ruin.

Prom Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures bv Mary Baker Eddy vlll be read (p. 315). The llkene.ss of God w'e lose sight of through sin, W'hlch becloud-s the spiritual .sense of Truth; and we realize this llkene.ss only when we subdue sin and prove mana heritage, the liberty of the sons of God.

A selection to be read from the Bible atotoe+ i'For Mr U Ood which worketh In you both to will and to do of his good pleasure. Do all things without murmurlngs and disputing*: 'ITnat ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons ol Ood, without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights In the worlcj. (Phllipplans 2):

The mink frog is said to have a voice clo.sely resembling the nni.se produced by hammering a long nsll Into hesrv timber.

VOTE FOR

Charley. M. King-For Mayor

In May 2nd.^Election

My Fellow Citizens:

I seek your support of my candidacy for the position of mayor of our city in the May 2nd e ection.^ During my term on the City Council, I have become acquainted with many phases of our city government and have learned something of the conditions to be met if Greenville IS to adequately meet the needs of the future for all its citizens.

The key to GreenviHe. future is a united effort of all our people working in harmony to reach the goals desired by all and to solve the problems which beset us. Being mayor of Ureenville needs the advice and support of many, many people, both in and out of the city government, and the support and interest of every citizen.

My creed has always been that there are at least two sides to every question and that there IS something to be gained by listening to all sides. Every single person and every group of people should be encouraged to be heard in regard to our Citys affairs, no matter how large or small. When that happens, Greenville cannot help but move forward.

There will be differences at times between various groups of our citizens over what is the best road for Greenville to travel. This is a healthy situation, for only by full public dis-cuM|on can the best choice be made. But it should never be forgotten that all groups have the best interests of Greenville at heart. Whatever decision is made on a particular question, every effort should be made to compromise differences in a practical way which ia fair to all. This is important because once a decision is made, it takes everybody to make it work. I want to bring to your attention some of the problems your city faces and some of the goals it must achieve in the next few years. I know these are not all the problems facing us by any means.

More jobs and increasing our income. Extend full support to the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission, create new focal industry and commerce, develop and encourage businesses which have stood-by Greenville through the years.

program, conveniently located in the various areas

of Greenville.

Cleaning-up all the areas of Greenville that need it. Elimination of unfit housing. The program selected must be fair. Loca] businesses, local workers, and local capital should be empfoyed for this as much as possible.

*** A positive^ program^ of creating mutual good-will between our city and the adjacent areas^ outside the city limits. This is important to Greenville commercially now and also In planning for an orderly expansion of our city. We must encourage our outlying citizens to want to be in the city limits. Cooperation on such mutual problems as fire protection, utilities, and schools is important.

Qf U Highway 13 for North-South traffic. With completion of the Nor-

folk-Hampton Roads bridge-tunnel in 1963, the potential is unlimited if we make proper plans and cooperate closely with other Eastern North Carolina communities. This promises several hundred new jobs and will be a new industry in itself.

*** Cooperation with groups working to get air service for Eastern North Carolina.

Faster development of Green Springs Park and other recreation areas.

*** Improved library facilities. Cooperation between the city and private citizens, civic

and social groups is especially important for success here.

Policies promoting better flow of traffic, including traffic engineering, and planning for expanded parking facilities

*** Street, Curb and gutter improvements, allocated equitably throughout Greenville.

'^is list by no means completes our present goals and problems as we all realize. We know

there will be additions in the future as times change and new conditions arise.

All these matters cannot be dealt with completely overnight. It will take time, patience,

hardwork, enthusiasm, and cooperation. ^

Sincerely yours,

CHARLES M. KING

Your Consideration nd Support on May 2 Is Gratefully Solicitecl

FACE TWtLVE

\THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILIJt. W. C.

Saturday, April 29, 1961

any moral accountability for conduct hot only renders a person incompetent to hold public office but to give testimony or to serve as a juror.

Supreme Court To Make First Ruling On A Religious Test p|,|pj,j|

Offer Of Vote

By JIXES LOir Associated Press Writer

.existence of God. 'state had ever determined the

I The Maryland constitution re- issue of belief In God as a quali

fication for public office.

It seems ironical that the landmark case should arise in Marylandthe nations pioneer in religious toleration laws.

As early as 1649 Lord Balti-

For the first lime the U.S..quires slate office holders to pro-Supreme Court has been called iess such belief, and does so in 01. to interpret the consiituiional, the same provision which pro-rrohibition against a religious! hlbits a religious test test for public office i Article 37 of the Maryland con-

Does the 174-year-old provision.Istitution stipulate: never before contested in a fed-j No religious test ought ever era! court, rule out requiring an*to be required as a qualification office holder to swear he beUevesifor any office of profit or trust In God? in this state, other than a dec-

This was the question Supreme jl iration in the existence of God --------------

Cour; justices were asked to de- The .S Constitution says only erally feel it is somewhat ir-

cide Thursday when they listened that No religious test shall ever relevpt that the law didn t

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) 7"- V i-Lt Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott says more s Maryland colony madejj^^ believe the legislature

history with its unprecedented adi^pt Gov. Sanfords sugges-

Faculty - Monogram Club Cage Game Entertains Rose Students

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Rose Hi^ students .attended the one-hundredth annual (?) Faculty - Monogram Club basketball game during homeroom yesterday This event, scheduled for the benefit of the Mtmogram Club, is a oontesf between malr ^faculty members and those seniors in the Monogram Club who do not play basketball.

Faculty Pftants for game included James D. Nioholson, Richard G. Phillips,' Jerry Warren James Pritchettc, Neil Howell, and student teachers Kirby P Branch, Joel B. Hudson, and Noah M Seymore.

The Monogram Club team members were Dallas Clark, Dou Joyner, Tex Hooks. Scott Smiley. PhU Coleman, Bill Wade, Garris Evans. Chappy Bradner, and Skip Wright.

Referees included Orren E. Dowd, representing the faculty, and Larry Roberts and Rick Sauve representing the Monogram Club.

The play was divided into feur-minute halves. As the play progressed, the referees became more and more lax about counting the players and soon all the players were on the court together.

During free-for-aUs or other minor interruptions, the cheerleaders Russell Fields, bead: and Krog-hie Andresen, Drew Perry, Wayne Sumrell, Ed Smoot, and Jimmy Jenkinsled the spectators in roHijng cheers.

In spited the baskets made by

both sides, the Monogram Club

was declaured the wiimer 6-0. Most of the more than four hundred fans agreed that the game was fair and expert basketball at its worst.

Seniors Complete Tests Por two hot muggy days this week-Hohe Highs seniors labored

ed with those aD over the nation. In addition, each student will be told bow be ranks in the class according to the testis.

The results of these tests are used mainly' to aid teachers in tanning their courses and to aid students In locating their weak-

tlrelessly in a small auditorium .nesses as compared to other stu-at the college over what seemed dents.

tc be an enoless stream of questions.

By the time many of the seniors

/hpv Lights. Rose Highs newspaper reached the 8Wth question, ihe^ jy-g. attending the annual conven-

were seeing little black ovals dance back and forth before their eyes.

The event? Annual Iowa Tests of Educational Development (ITED)

Given by George McRorie, senior adviser, these tests included nine wie-hour sections designed to find out just about everything the student knows or has been exposed to during his years in schooland out of school.

Answers were marked on a sheet of blacking in one oval corresponding to the number of the correct answer. However, the ovals werent numbered on the answer sheet so that the students really had to keep alert in order to mark the right ones.

Several students found, to their extreme disgust, tlMit they had answered an entire test in the wrong answer section.

When these results are returned about the middle of May, the scores of the school will be rank-

Mental Health Week To Be Observed Next Week

Sunday will mark the begin- health has been planned for the nlng of Mental Health Week, a Lets Go To'CoUege broadcast week filled with tours of hospitals'; Special displays wl be exhibit-and special schools, and activities ed in schools and libraries

SIPA Trip

Representatives of The Green

are attending the annual conven tiop of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association this weekend in Lexington. Virginia, on the campus of Washington and Lee University.

Ruth Clark, Melinda Coleman

Esther Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs HasseU H. Worsley left early Thursday moring for the convention

Thursdays activities Included registration and get-acquainted sessions. All day Friday was devoted to discussions and lectures by some of the prominent joiimal-ists in this country.

Saturdays program included sessions with the contest judges at which they explain their criticism of contest entries and the final vent for the weekend, the awards luncheon.

The election of officer and pri vate consultations with any of the experts present took up the remaining time for the several hunr dred high school Journalists.

City School -Lunch Menus

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisors of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Mondaystew beef with potatoes and onions, buttered green peas, carrot strips, biscuit and butter, chilled peach half, milk;

Tuesday oven-fried chicken, string beans, buttered potatoes, homemade roll and butter, Jello with topping, milk:

Wednesdayham biscuit, baked ham casserole, steamed cablmge, sliced beets, banana pudding, milk;

Thursday cold plate, chicken salad, one-half peanut butter and date sandwich, one-half deviled cgK. pineapp e salad, pc^ato sticks, fudge cake, milk;

Friday fish stick, creamed potatoes, tcHnato salad, combread and butter, apple cobbler, milk.

Legal Notices

throughoiit the state as well as In Greenville.

Mayor S. Eugene West last week signed the proclamation which de-clpjed Greenville would participate in the observance. Displays and exhibits will tell the story of mental health, a free movie on mental health will be shown and a bus trip to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro has been arranged here

Several television programs have been planned to coincide

Act Concerning Religion which guaranteed freedom of worship to all Christians. Historians gen

to arguments in the case of Roy R Torcaso of Wheaton. Md.

Torcaso received an appointment as a notary public two,..^.,----- . ------ _

years ago but was. denied his upheld a lower court ruling disqualifying Torcaso. It was the

tion that it submit - any tax changes to a vote of the people "I think the members of the legislature realize it is their responsibility and that they cant pass

inai 0*0 reu^iuus aiiaii cvc* it*.-*.. . SDiuiy ana inai iney caii i

be required as a qualification to'include non-Christ:ans, because ijf pack to the people. he told the any office, or public tr^t. there were none In the colony at x>-occ *.

Last June Marylands" Court of Appeals, the state's highest bench

commission when he refused to declare that T believe in the

first time the highest court of any

office holders "a declaratin of belief in the Christian religion or the existence of God. The present wording of the state constitution dates back to 1867.

Lawyers 'from the American Jewish Congress and the American Civil Liberties Union, who undertook Torcasos case, argued that more than one constitutional pnnciple is involved.

They claimed freedom of re-;paper industry has made a good ligion Includes the right not to'case in its protest against San-neiieve as well as to believe; that fords proposed circulation tax.

Eastern, North Carolina Press As-the time. j sociation Friday night.

Later, in 18ol, the Maryland, organization ended its meet-

Leglslature passed its so-caUed!fnp foday after a clinic on offset Jews law which expanded a,n i and a business meeting

earlier provision and requu-ed of philpott predicted the assembly

would enact most of the gover* nors $70 million school program.

He added, however, The Appropriations Committee will eliminate some of the items they consider least Important.

In response to a query by Ash-ley Futrell. publisher of the Wa^ ington Daily News and president of the North Carolina Press Association, Philpott said the news-

Marylands law places the state in support of religion over non-rfligion, In violation of the prohibition against an establishment of religion: that it discriqiinates among citizens on the basis of belief or non-belief, thus denying them equal protection of the law; and finally that it sets up a religious test for public office.

Lawyers for the state argued the Maryland law is a reasonable requirement for office holders and simply confirms that this is a religious nation.

Their view corresponds broadly to the opinion of the state appellate court that religious toleration ... was never thought to encompass the ungodly.

It seems clear, said the Maryland court, that under our constltutlin disbelief in a supreme being, and the denial of

Futrell said he felt the tax 'singles us out because other advertising media are not being called on to pay.

Sanford has proposed elimination of sales tax exemptions on Items such as food and drugs to pay for most of his school improvement program.

In his tax message to the legislature in March he suggested that the tax changes be subject to final approval in a statewide referendum. However, the governor has not pushed this part of the program.

PhUpott said he felt it would act a bad precedent by enabling lawmakers to get themselves off the hook.

There were 49 executions under civil law in the United States in 1959.

TREE STOPS TRAIN This giant banyan tree, nearly 60

feet high and weighing 75 ton.s. delayed three passenger trains while being moved ten miles to the entrance of the newly-incorporated town of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. TTie job required about eight hours and cost Chlc&goan John D. MacArthur $11,000 Tree surgeons worked four months preparing the tree for transplanting. <AP WlrepholC'

ELECT

Vote For

throughout Greenville as well as in downtown stores. Materials and publication on mental health are available without cost in the Tetter ton Building, through the courtesy of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Regarding the bus trip to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, Dr. FulL er said that students in training to be counsellors, psychology ma-iors and others will leave about 9 a m. Tuesday, May 2 from Rawi

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

ANNA TYSON RICHARDSON Pull Name of Adopting Mother) vs,

FRED DONALDSON FOR THE ADOPTION OF: CAROLYN PATRICIA RICHARDSON ' Pull Name of Child as Selected by Petitioner)

with the observance. Dr. Frank I Building on the Elast Caroling Col-

Puller, president of the Pitt County MenUl Health Association will appear on the Friday, May 5, Carolina Today on WNCT and a special program on men^

Fannville Adds 243 New Voters

lege campus to make the tour Other state hospitals and special schools wl be open for* visitation throughout the week.

Charles M. King

Mayor of Greenville Election May 2, 1961

He is a home tosim boy and realizes the problems and needs of the people.

R. H. Worthington

' For

Town Commissioner

First Ward : Ayden, N. C.

May 1, 1961

Your Vote and Support Appreciated

FARMVILLE Registration of 243 citizens, who had become eligible to vote In the municipal election since the last one, has been reported by C. A. Lilley. registrar, whose books were closed April 28 following the customary preliminary period.

Lilley, registrar, James Kpat-rick and Arthur F. Joyner, poU-holders, will be in charge of the election to be conducted at the fire station on N. Main St., Tuesday. May 2, from 6:30 ami. to 6:30 p.m. ^ ^

Voters will choose from probably the longest list of candidates in Parmvles history, fourteen: three for mayor and eleven for commissioner. The election wl be marked also by having Farm-vUles first woman candidate entered for municipal office, Mrs. Prances Joyner Harper.

Candidates for mayor are: Prank AUen, W. E. Joyner and

0 G. Spell. Charle#> S. Edwards, the present mayor, some weeks ago.

Candidates for commissioner: Jack AUen. DiuS. H. Aycock. Jr.. Mrs. Prances Joyner Harper, Joe D Josnier, Robert Josmer, Tommy Lang. C.C. Mashburn, Jr., Howard D. Moyc. OUver Murphrey. Sam Wainwright and W. C. Wooten. Moye, Murphrey. W E. Joyner and Wooten arc members of the present board^______

First Presbyterian Announcements

*Tf Christ Is Lord . . .** Is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning

The Senior High Fellowship of this church will be hosts for the annual United Christian Movement Spring Banquet at 6:00 Sunday evening

The Pioneer Fellowship will meet for supner and program In the Church Parlor at 6 oclock

The Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet Monday evening at 8:00 o clock at the home of the president Mrs J. Bryan Brown.

The schedule for Allomarte Presbyterys Summer Camp and Conference prosrram Is as Senior Highs, June 19-24: Rlslnc Tenth Graders. July 3-8: Pioneer^ Tune 12-17; Juniors, June 26-Julv

1 and July 10-15.

The public is Invited to worship at thlfi church.

Eiehth St. (^bristian

A unounccmentf

The message for the Sund^ morning worship hour will be brought by the Rev W. J. Hadden ,Tr. A trio composed of Pat Carter. Martha Henderson, and Anna White will sing "Hear My Prayer hv James.

The Chi Rho and C. Y. F. groups are cordially invited to attend the . O. Y M. dinner to be held Sunday evening at 8 00. The ChrJ.atian Womens Fellowship Group No. 4 will help with the other women of the city to furnish the dinner.

1-4

Rep. Arends Says Southerners Are Joining The GOP

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)The Republican House whip. Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois, says "an ever increasing number of Southerners (aret actively affiliating themselves with the Republican party.

Arends spoke here Friday night at a raUy to support a GOP slate for city offices in next Tuesdays election. He was introduced to the 150 present by Robert L. Gavin of Sanford, the unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor in the 1960 election.

If North Carolina is a traditional Democratic stronghold, Arends said, it didn't show in the November election.

It is a stronghold of traditions Americanism, he continued. If theres anything solid about this area of the South, it is your determination to adhere to those principles of goverhment that have made this country the richest and strongest In the world.

TO FRED DONALDSON:

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seekinK relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of relief being *)ueht is as follows:

The petitioner Ls seeking to adopt minor child, Carolyn Patricia Richardson, presently known as Carolsm Patricia Donaldson and Is praying the Court that the child be declared abandoned by Fred Donaldson, the father.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 12th day of June. 1961 and upon failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply |b the Cobft for the relief sought.

'This the 27th dav of April. 1961. H. L. LEWIS JR Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson. Atty. Greenville. N. C.

Apr. 29 May 6-13-20

will be open for Inspection In the office of P. D. Duncan, Business Manager, w may be obtained by those qualified and who wUl make a bid.

Only such bids will be considered as are submitted by those principally engaged !n the paint contracting business and who have successfully performed contracts of equal size during the past five years.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90%) of monthly estimates and Tinal payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the East Carolina CoUege. Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of Business Manager up to 2:00 oclock P.M., May 11, 1961, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering Into the exterior painting of Gotten Dormitory and certain interior areas of Au.stln Building. Completespecifications and contract documwits

thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Performance Bond wdll be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.

P D. DUNCAN Vice-President & Business Manager, E. C. C.

Greenville. North Carolina Apr 29-lt

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein H. J. Landauer and John S. King were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of King Oil Company-In the City of Greenville, in the County of Pitt, and in the State of North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be conducted solely by said John S. King under the name and style of King OU Company. and the said H. J. Landauer will have no further interest herein. This the 27th day of April, 1961. H J. LANDAUER JOHN S. KING James & Speight, Atty.

Apr. 29 May 6 *

VOTE FOR

Iran, once Persia, has artifician underground canals to carry water' from as much as 20 mes for ir-| legation purposes.

John L. Howard

FOR CITY COUNCIL

Re-Elect A Capable Candidate

M. W. Aldndge

During the pet 2 year Dr. M. W. Aldridge has served as an outstanding member of the Greenville City Council. His term in office has been characterized by his sincere and aggressive leadership and his untiring efforts for the betterment of our city and the welfare of our people.

Dr. Aldridge is a qualified business and professional man who will peak and vote his comdctknn for the -conttnued improvement of Greenville. Vote for a CAPABLE CANDIDATE OF ACTION.

Re-Elect M. W. Aldridge

For City Council

Saturday, April 29, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. cl

PICK TRAC^

tends to ofrce

"HAPPV^^P

VOTEN TREATS BOV BEARD

TO A SIDE SHOW INI THE POG

training QUARTERS,

7 CRIMSTOPPTO TEXTBOO ^

PAGE THIRTEUi

IF CAUGHT INI A THUNIDEf?STORM:

^ CD dont stand under a lone tree- a

0 SEEK- SAFE SHELTER IMMEDIATELV.

A METAL CLUB CARRIED IN VOUR HAND ACTS AS A LIGHTNING ROD.

^ WISH I HAD MV FULL EYESIGHT,

I BUT THE "LITTLE MAYOR" SEEMS TO ^ THINK IT WAS A GREAT SHOW.

LOOK

It PAYS

THIS FELLOW BELONGS TO A MOVIE ACTRESS WHOS GONG TO USE HIM ON TV.

WMtfr \ / OH, THAT CAME FROM THE 1 WAS 11 SECTION WHERE THE BOVS THAT?/ \ KEEP THE PROBLEM' DOGS.

I DONT GO BACK THERE MUCH, MAVOR.

WE ALSO PLACED FOUR SEEING-EVE DOGS, 6 WAREHOUSE WATCH' DOGS, AND 8 DEPARTMENT STORE DOC&

(ft-

THAT SOUNDED MORE LIKE A CAT.

-ig

sf. r.s.rM.00,1

571961 liy ii CMcaco "Maun

^ WELL, what DO VOU EXPBCT WHEN HIS MOTHERS A P^ANTHER?

BARNEY GOOGLE

a/ncL

/y FD jS ASSU>LL^

I BET I WIN- \ ^ ^ LAND

TH NEXT SftME, '

JUGHfilD

^ C O'eOSHEN!!

.u.JE CENTS )o 4,^

VE DON'T, r</T _ t

aAMEY J

HAND ME THEM THAR MARBLES'.!

I'LL L'ARN VOU LEETLE FELLERS TO PLAY GAMBLIN'

WE WUY QNtY BEUIN NINE CENTS, AUNT LOWEEZY

NINE CENTS OR NINE HUNNERT ZILLION DOLLERS-IT S STILL GAMBLIN'!!

IF VE WANT TO PLAY A GOOD GAME--60 PLAY HIDE AN'SEEK

I'LL BET VE CANT FIND ME'.!

NINE CENTS

SAYS I CAN !

'L-SO

i 11

1961, Kin/; Features Syndicate, Inc., W.>rUl ii/At mtwJ.

%y mort WalKer

LOOK AT THAT/ I CAN'T EVEN GET OUT OF A CHAIR ANY MORE/

X eOTTA BE HONEST WITH MVSELFi I'M

eeTTiN&^LieHTLV husky

I'M 50 HEAVY I LEAVE TRACKS IN THE LINOLEUM

I'M NOT eoiN TO EAT ANYTHING FOR A WEEK.'

eaf'

I MEAN IT//

SulP' ^

------------ W

j f'

. 1 --------^-;----

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILV REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaza 2-illf

QutiMikga

FACI rOURTKN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

^ Saturday, April 29,

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAD.Y REFLECTOR WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE Plaza

The RHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Clafttified Department Tlie Daflj leflector

>y CUU.5N MUCPHV .

BbOMwe

oy CHIC VOUNty

Saturday, April 29, 1961

THE DAILY REFLEC4 0R, QREENVILLI, N. C

PAGE fifteen

FUN CENTERS PLANNED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)Bellevue Baptist Church, second largest in the Southern Baptist Convention, has approved a plan for building a $350,000. twc>story recreation center featuring basketball, bowling, skating.and other recreational facilities.

Ezpart Sarvica

LAMPS FIXED-PART OP OUR free 10 point safety Inspection is to check your automobile lights and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICe NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Adminla-trator of the Estate of W S. Plem-ing, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 6th day of April, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in Oar of recovery All perscms indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of April, 1961. State Bank ds Trust Co. Administrator Estate of W. S. Fleming AprU 8-15-22-29 May 6-13

MOVING!

ABC MOVING * STORAGB Agt. Nortli Aaeiieaa Fu IJaet **Meve The Me4eni Wey" Plieae PL 2-4MI

Mar. -1

TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE| pot service. Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pleasants TV Repair. CtD PL 2-3650. Picture tube apeclal $29.95 up.

FemaU Help Wanted

NEED COLORED ALTERATION lady for sales work and altera tions. Apply in person at Larkins-Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave.

Wanted secretary for law office. Shorthand and typing essential. Experience desirable. Write Box 63. Call PL 2-3129.

Help Wanted Male-Female

TELEVISION VIEWERa, LET our factory trained technician give you expert gemoe on your IV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Evans St Phone PL f-SS2t.

Farm Suppllee

NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of H. B. Hazelton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esute to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the l5t day of April, 1962, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ^tate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 31st day of March, 1961.

Madeline H, Hazelton Administratrix of the Estate of H. B. Haxelton, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

Apr. 1-8-15-22-2S May 6 ^

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN. INC for your Dixie Farm Tested Fertillxer, Hardy-New*ome Ball Bearing Tobacco Truck*. Farm Seed k Supplies, and your farm crop insurance. Try our Armoganic Plant Bed Top Dresser. At night call Rufus C. Hardes at PL 8-1575 IB Greenville or Stevs Bowen at PL 6-6941 In Ayden.

Boats and Equipment

16 FOOT 1956 MODEL SAMSON Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 2. Bottom has been fiberglassed. With trailer $500. See 0.0. Forlines, Box 124. Wlnteryille, N.C. Phone PL 2-2945.

Expert Sarvica

reliable ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal uork. Also do approved bonded roofing. Will accept Jobs in towns around Greenville. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452, 1025 S. Evans St..

Greenville.

SPEAKING OF QUICK OETA-ways Youll like the speed

with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job weU done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Poet Office)

DAILY KEFLBCTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Tclepboiia Number la Oreenvnis , , Plasa f-dllt

'11.00 minimum charge for U words or ieee^ for' first Inscrtlou)

k Inaertlooe .............. |17I

3 Insertions ...... ........ $ m

0 Inaertioas ......- $ |7|

One Month lu'fi

DISPLAY want ADB vOl.30 pw column Inch per Inser-tlon) >

* .................. I f.Ti

1 Month ................. ;.te

'Above ratee for more than one insertion apply to ads ninning on oonsecutivo daya)

^ DSAOUNB No new ads. kllle or eorrectlona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pubUcattao.

BRR0RS-0M18810NB The Daily Reflector wlU be reepoa-lible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these eohimna and then only to the extent of a make-good Ineertion. Xrrora wh^ do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be eorrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any eopy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run tlx times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, csll PL S-llie and stop the ad You.pay for only Che number of days your ad as-Cually appeared.

OPPORTUNITY NATIONALLY advertised firm has full or part-time route available in Greenville. 13.50 per hour possible

from start. Age 21-70. Should

have car. Bonus Plan. Write

Dept. S-3, P.O. Box 3071.

Richmond, Va.

MaU Help Wanted

NEAT. CLEAN PAINTER. W.W.

AUlgood Painting and Papering. Washington. Call WH 6-4885.

HARDWARE SALESMAN TO sell tools, shelf hardware, electric and plumbing imports and low priced. Domestic specialties lo retail outlets, 6 per cent commission. Line may be handled as side line. State full resume and references. Box 727, 1501 Broadway, New York 36, N. Y.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Salesmen needed s once! Mast have car,'- experience helpful but not necessary. Write, giving resume lo 'Salesmen, Box 406.-Greenville, N. C.

For SaW

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Termsn write E. S. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.

LAWN MOWERS

m hp Clinton qnick starting engines on a 22 mower. We nvles, sell sad trads mowers

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Bgnipmeut Ca.

ITS SPRINQTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Feed it Seed Store. Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.. Greenville.

C. L LUPTON CO.

Tour Comfort Is Onr Baslnem Phone PL g-22ll

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch inclosures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala.

OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN.

service exempt, as a .paper hanger apprentice. A. B. WhlUey, Inc.*

YOUNG OR ELDERLY MAN TO do general checking and clerical work. Houfs are afternoon and early evenings. Applicant must have good referencgjb "Afpuly in person, Royal Crown Bottlin# Co., Airport Road.

WANTED A COLORED MAN TO work for furniture store. Must be sober, neat and polite. John Collins Furniture.

Work Wanted

NEW ADDmONB, RMIODK/-int. repalra af an kinds la gsa-eral sarpeatry work. AU work fuaraateed. OaU PL t-l7g|.^A.O. Ja^soa Jr.

PAINT WORK WANTED INSIDE or outside. By the hour or Job rate. Roof painting also Call PL 2-5448 after 5 p.m.

PIANOS

As s spectsl tntrodnctsry offer, a |2M diseonnt win be given on the purchaso af tho beaatl-fnl Winter Spinet Piano. Trado-1ns seeepted.

MUSIC ARTS PL S-236

For SaU

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Shoes made after pro models all leather, white band brand. Sizes from 1 up. Also full and complete line of baseball equipment. H.L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

CORN, CORN-PLANT HYBRIDS this year. Spelght-Funks G, Also. hackets pro'lific, 2 ear open pollinated. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

SEE US FOR A FREE ESTI-mate for all paint needs. Complete contracting Including labor. Ask about low budget terms. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 2-6870.

SEED SOY BEANS. SELECT Lee it Jacksons Certified Lee, Jackson it HUI. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

COTTON SEED. COKERS PED-Igreed, Coker^s Certified, Rex Certified, acid and machine de-llnted. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylers.

Autos For Salo

HOME HEATIO

Cmaplete ah- - eenditionfng and heating systems. We make complete Installations In new or eid#t-ing homes. Low monthly terau with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. $th St. Ext Phons PL t-IMl

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287,

BOR QUICK RB0ULTS--BUT-taif. selling, renting, borrowlnf-> call PL 2-6116 and place an ad In the Dally Raflector Classified Section.

For Sale

GARRIS SUPPLYFURWIT'UKE and appUances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL t-iaai. We ouy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appllanoea

Keep On The Grass** Lawn Boy mowers, one pull start, We service all mowers.

SELLTRADETERMS R. F. McLawhom & Sons

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Furniture, appliances, household items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co.. 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405.

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS^ Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-585.

Lawn Sc Gardan Supplies

POWER LAWN MOWERS TO suit every need and pocketbook. Outdoor grills in all styles. AU supplies for outdoor needs. Coreys Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS in fuU bloom. Bedding planta alyssum, petunias red, blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles in aU colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lan-tana, sultana, merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot pepper, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

Lost and Found

LOST OR STRAYED; ONE ENG-lish setter, brown and white, named Jeff. Reward for information as to where abouts. CaU PL 2-6146, Contact James Ray Roberson, Rt, 3, Bethel.

Real Estate For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN.

Meals and TV avaUable. Reasonable rates, 1313 Chestnut St.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

POUR ROOM AND BATH UN-furnished downstairs apartment. For couple. 1406 N. Greene St Call or see after 3:30 p. m. PL 8-1476.

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment for rent on Ward St. near Third St. School. Call PL 6-1056 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saieed.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms, completely private. Located 1304 Cotanche St

Rents for $9.50 per week or $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

DOWNSTAIRS, UNFURNISHED, two bedroom apartment. Has automatic heat and piping for automatic washer. East 10th St. within walking distance of college. Call PL 2-2273, PL 2-2040.

TWO NEW COLORED HOUSES on N. Washington St., next to river. One white house on S. Co-tanche St. See J. B. Smith, Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E. Third St.

PARK YOUR TRAILER IN NICE shaded park on Bethel Highway. Two mUes from GreenviUe. Travis Baker, 752-6317.

LARGE DWELLING NEAR school for rent. In good neighborhood. If interested, caU PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m. Telephone PL 2-2440 anytime Saturday and Sunday.

Real EsUta For Sl

BY OWNER IN AYDEN SIX room house, corner and double lot in best section of town. Forced air heat, carport, 1^ baths. Reasonable down payment. After six, call PL 6-6341.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St. Forced air heat, living room, large kitchen, ceramic tUe bath. Screened porch nice shady fenced in backyard wiUi separate garage. Located in nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and business district. Reasonably priced for sale by owner. $8500. PL 8-1915.

Resorts For Sale

BRICK STUCCO SUMMER home on river front in heart of Bayvlew, N. C. Pour 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 PRIZESREGISTER AT Kens Furniture Store. 903 Dickinson Ave., for free prizes to be given away May 22. No purchase necessary; you do not have to be present to win. While there, please notice the low, low prices In our Baigain Attic" and Bargain Basement.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

POUR R()OM APARTMENT.

piped for automatic washer, wired for electric stove and hot water heater. 1201 Glen Arthur Ave. CaU PL 2-4690.

Real Estate For Sale

FOR HOMES, FARMS. LOTS and business property contact D.Q. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.

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.

FREE COFFEE SERVED EACH day from 7 p.m. until 9 pjn Stop by for a refreshing cup today. Ronnie* Donut Shop, 1808 Dickinson Ave,

Tools For Rent

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers._

Classified Display

TEACHERS$4000 to $8000. Best fall vacancies. Complete confidential service. Write Mr. Guess, Sonthem Teachers Agency, Broad - Grace Areade, Richmond, Vs.

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms, IVk baths, built In oven and range In large kitchen, family room, Uvlng room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

Classified Display

Bunch*a Shoe Shop

is now located at 119 E. 5th St. New heel wheel installed to tighten and replace heels. Better ud more economloal servloe for you.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince HoweU, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE 1953 STDEBAKER truck. One half ton. In good condition. Good, tires and battery. No longer needed. Price $300. Phone PL 2-6357.

Wanted

WANTED - YOUR VOTE FOR Brooks Beddingfield. . ..the man who will devote 2 years not one vote to the office of city councilman.

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Must be freo of buttons and zippers.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.

Classified Display

Franciscan Whitestone WARE SALE

45 piece sets of ehln* on sals for $39.95 through April 39 In all decorated patterns and $29.95 on plain patterns. Patterns on sale at Best Jswdry Company include Twlee-Nlea. Whirl - A - Gif, Happy Talk, Merry-Go-Round and Cloed Nine.

BEST JEWELRY COi

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS

with long lasting invisible Roach Pilmz. It gets em. Belk-'Tylers

BROOKS BEDDINGFIELD FOR City Councilman. Yocr vote wUl count If youU elect this progressive candidate.

Money to Loan

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call us at onr office. We are regulated by the N.C. Banking Comua.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St PL 2-2223

Directly Behind Larrya Shoe Store

FOR SALE

7 Pool Tablea, 2 Cash Registers, Crank Box, $3,500.00 worth of stock. Located 420 Cotanche St. Call PL 2-9841, Cliffs Oyster Bar.

$30-1600 OR MORI PURNI-ture, Auto, Signsturs. N.C. Finance Corporation, 131 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

Consolidate AB Yenr Neel* In

ONI LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

-THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Clrelt

USED TV SETS

Completely reconditioned TV sets. Ideal for second sets or childrens rooms. Prices start at $29.95.

Greenville TV Jk Appliance Ce. PL 2-261$

Tailormade clothee especially for you in onr shop. A large choice of styles and materials to choose from. Also, elothee making snppUee available for home sewing.

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE WlntervUIe, N. C.

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED

TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE

We prepare men and women. Ages 16-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school ed. ncatlon usually sufficient. Permanent Jobs, no layoffs, short hours. High pay, adrancement Send name, home address phone number snd time home. Write Civil Service, Box 468. City.

More Used

DESKS

89 executive, eeeretaiy and regular desks; alae, used

executive and qeeretary chairs. Two nice toMce, IT' X 39, one conference table, 72 X 36", 6 coat treca,

Taff Office ' Equipment

111 E. Stb Si

PL 2-2171

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-1200 on your nousehold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact 8e curlty Loan Corp., supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 616 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 3-3660.

Real Eatata For Rnt

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment scrota from Third St. School. Piped or automatic washer. Yard fenced. Also ona 3 room apartment. Heat and water fumlahed. Phone PL 2-4293.

UOU8I Df MILL TILLAOB -Apply Carollaa Grill

HOU8X8. APARTMBNTS, room* and businets property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located in Room 83, Rivers BuUding, 809 Evana Street, which la upatalra over Chamber of Com-aaerce. Telephona PL 1-6790. Cloaad on Wedneaday afternoon*.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

NICE DUPLEX NEAR COL-lege, two bedroom, 1^ baths, plumbing for washer, blinds. Large closets and cabinets, disappearing stairway. 1506 East Tbufth Bl. Can PL ZKmr

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

R a i n b i r d Sprinkler*, Carlon Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pump*, Continental Enginea or Tractor P.T.O. Pumps. We Are Specialiata In Any Type Irl-igation Problema You Have. Eatimates Without Obligation.

Hendrix-Barnhill

2004 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4122

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-39M Day or Night

Wanted

At Once!

Experienced Operator For New Beauty Shop

Call Mrs. Gaskins

Day PL 6-2563 Night PL 2-8964

ROOMS FOR MEN FOR RENT.

One block from uptown and ^ block from college. Private bath and private entrance. Call Tim Og' burn, PL 2-9962, after 4 p.m.

NICE COMFORTABLE ROOMS to gentlemen. Central hst and air conditioned. Private bath if desired. Parking no problem. 311 GlcQwood Dr. Ph(me PL 2-6734.

TWO LADIES TO SHARE furnished room, twin beds, private entrance, meals and. TV avaUable, reasonable rxtea1313 Cbeatoul It.

Sales

Representative

Salesman wanted to represent well-established North Carolina manufacturer and distributor leading its field In the Carolinas.

The man we hire must be hard working, ambitlona, and have proven latei abtlHy. A foHowtot with building supply dealers helpful but not essential Age28-40. TerritoryEaltem Carolina from US 401 to coast. Salary, car, expenses, and commission. Opportunity unlimited for the man wlio qnalifies.

Givo omplete rtsumr In first lattercand inclndo ractnt photo r snapshot which will be re-itim*d. Ptrsonai Interview srlil b* atranged. Training given at company expense. Write Sales' Representstive," Box 408. Oreenvilla, N. C. ,

I. II i

Peanuts

Let Ua Shell And Treat Your Seed Peanut*. We Are Shelling Every Day Except Saturday*.

KEEL

Peanut Company

Memorial Drive -Greenville, N.C.

Peel-proof, fune-froof, ilalB-iwoof, mildew reoistaat, keDt-in prlmr. Oovemmcnt teatod. C. L. Lupton Co.

*Toar Comfort I* Ow BMtnca*

W. 5ih 81 Ext. PL 2-2188

FCX SPRING PAINT SALE

ON AIL INTIRIOIC EXTERIOR PAINTS, AND BRUSHES

$4.95 FAINT IRUSH With Purchsse of 54}aQoM Of Unico Bitarior Paint

$2.00 ROLLIR-IRUSN KIT With Purchase of 2-Oalloiii Of Unico Interior Palai

Umk Om To A CMtMP "

til may 15

Pitt FCX Smr^:

Ph. PL 8-81U

Greenville Plumbing & Healing Co*

20 E, Third 81 Fhmo PL 8-Y21t

peebUlst* In All Typa* ef PlwMag

Remodeling,.Repatra, N*w Weak CaU U* For Tka Beat Of errlae Jackson Water Heatera K^er ef Kaldat frtaii

Willard G. Pollard, Owner

' -..........."-4V-III

FACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GRE1NVILLE* N. C

Saturday, April 29, 1961

E-HA UNTE

REDMOND HAMILTON

Courts Bill Action Caps Assemblys Week

IW lonp* awns: C as* 1

CHAPTER 1$

Fairlie ran to the communica-tioni room of- the starship with

ar kunt Mm

His throat was dry. His voice came out croaking and quavering and was lost in the wind.

Heli. DeWiU said. They cculdn't hear you if they were standing next to you. Get out

could not see either DeWitt or Thomason. ^

Theyre waiting for you. one Sniiih, the young flight-techniclan, of the men cried out. Over there fcdlowmg closelj. Fairlie picked up | some where. He pointed ^Thats

he spiking| '* 4ust'whafSd you hear? Pair-1 there. Go oh He DeWitts voice came crackling;lie asked. ^t*e you scared of? I ll come with

cut of the ear-piece. He was ah; Voices. the man said. "At >0*^.

most incoherent, out there least thats what it sounded like. "Im scared.* Fairlie said, somewhere. One of the bo.vs heard peopie talking, as though they ^And you know what you can do? Itthen me. Im sure of it. Fair- didnt think theyd be overheard. Ybu can It was his turn to lit but its dark as the pits of but the wind carried it. Then De- swtar. He turned and walked tar-hel out there, I want you. Get Witt began shouting and they,ther into the darkness and DeWitt out here. I want you to ia.ik to shut op. He looked at Fairlie ! came with him. Nobody told Smith

them, if theyre there. The line went dead, Fairlie stood shivering.

By ROBERT A, WILLIS

RALEIGH (AP)The General Assembly capped its liveliest week of the 1961 session by breathlessly rushing through a compromise court improvements measure.

The bill, passed on third reading by the House Wednesday, was amended and passed by the Senate*' unanimously Friday and whisked back to the House for Concurrence. The House vote for concurrence was overwhelming.

' The measure got better than the three-fifths majority in both houses required of a Constitutional -Amendment. Now .it must be voted on by the peopl inean election this fall.

If the Constitutional Amendment is approved by the people,, the legislature would be employed to set up over a 10-year period a uniform system of district courts

Im glad youre here. to stay behind so he came too and

Im not, thought Fairlie. He Thomason followed behind him moved farther from the center ofi Fairlie called again.

Smith cleared his throat. DOc- the light, into a dimness of shad-i We are friends. Please speak tor Fairlie. Sir, Uhcould I come ows and rain. He called DeWiUjto us. His tongue was stiff and with vou? two or three times before he got I awkward with the alien speech.

You bt you can. said Fa-lle ar. aiwer and made out the. He had difficulty remembering ^ nre;ent hodae-

"You can do morenhan that. You shapes of two men sitting op a the wdTds he had heard *P<>*en; to ; rep ace ine pre k

can hold my hand all the way. hump of rock hunched forward so many times from the silvery | Pt^ge inferior court up He left instructions for some- like two vultures on a tombstone ,spheres and the tapes. Long ago! The oenerai A^moiy mso one to be in the co.mmunications Where the hell have you some of the Vanryn left this world: would be directea to create an rcom every minute.'If Chr.stensen been? DeWitt said, getting up-1and made a colony far away awoke he was to be advised, but He waved his arm at the night, across space. Were the descend-

Fairhe could not see any reason There s somelx)dy out there. We ants of those Vanryn. come back

to rouse him now. know it. we all heard them. Calixto Ryn. Do you understand?"

Fairbe and $nuth hurried out to them Make them understand! The wind mocked him. Skifting of the starship. The night was very were friends, jrain danced over the ancient

dark with clouds and the wind I ve told you before that In allistones. grass and bushes shook,

drove at them. this time the language will have whispering. The night was full of

office to handle court administra-titm. Under the measure, jus^ tices o the peace would be renamed magistrates. They would bt appointed by Superior Cdurt judges and their income would not depend in any way on the decisions they render.

The action climaxed a long battle for court reform.

There was discord, however, on some other issues facing the General Assembly this week.

The Joint Finance Committee broke up in disagreement over appointment of a subcommittee to consider tax bills for financihg Gov. Sanfords school improvements program. The House and Senate committees will meet sep-areately at least for the time being

An apparent agreement between opposing sides on small loan legislation melted away In the heat of a House Banks and Banking Committee meeting. Rep. Irwin Belk ol Mecklenburg charged that the substitute measure backed by

Television Log

They picked their way precarious- changed.* protested Fairlie. ly among the stones. A light Can't you see that? The chanc-

moisture flicked suddenly across es of their understanding me are

Fairlie's face, flung by the w:nd cbout nil. ^

He shivered. Rain. | I>oni give me scholarly ob- . through wet leaves.

There was a comfort In the stnictionlsm now, DeWitt said No. Nothing,

floodlights, the voices of the men violently. "How do you know you. The light rain stopped. A dull.

sound and movement.

A footfall, swift and furtive. There.

The stooping run of a body,

WNCTCh. 9

SAXrRD.^T

1:45Mighty Muskie 1-55Cleveland at New York, CBS

4:30Big picture

ahead, the prosaic machines, won't get through to them? Go dim purple gleam of moonlight| wait Disney. ABC

Nothing was working now. The ahead. Try!* came through the clouds It did xin ai

came through the clouds

men stood or sat close togethef, Fairlie felt both irritated and mot make the night much bright their eyes moving anxiously mervous. It wa. almost hopeless, er. but even that little was bet-iTQund the perimeter of vision. but he moved a little distance ter than nothing. They strained

6 00Guestward Ho. ABC 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House

7 oeLeave. It To Beaver. ABC

They blinked and shrugged deep- away from the light, into the sha-

*r Into their clothing as the thin.dow.

ram swept at them. Fairlie He called.

For A

Sound, Progressiva City Gorernment

VOTE FOR

RICHARD POWELL

Candidate For

CITY COUNCILMAN

May 2, 1961

7:30Perry Mascm, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS

9;30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS

their eye.^.

Nothing.

Try again, DeWitt said fierce-; ly, and shoved Fairlie onward. j ^ ^bs

Please! shouted Fairlie 30Twilight Zone. CBS

.the dark wind. We must .speak 'with you. its important for ooth lot us- Please show yourselves.

We come in peace.

DeWitt caught at his arm.

'Whats that?

11:00Saturday New.s Report 11:15Wing And A Prayer SUNDAY

9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00-Parents Ask About Schools

They froze, listening. And sud-TO:30Camera 3. CBS denly Fairlie knew that someone I n;ooWashington Conversation, was there, hidden, watching cBS

knew it as plainly as though he ii;3(i_Accent, CBS I saw them. 12;00Oral Roberts

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT ONLY

BE LUCKY

SUNDAY and MONDAY

^DESTRY

AUDIE MURPHY

In Color

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

1st RUN

TRUE

GANG

MURDERS

TRUEACTUAL

Ob The Spol

DillingerLegs Diamond Baby Face Nelson

Also

GET OUT Of TOWN

Two FisU

Temper

And Two Girls

.STARTS SUNDAy 1 'OUTDOOR RUN!

rough...raw...eviL. spoilers of women, killers of meo!

PUINDERERS

Please understand!* he shouted. We are your own kin. part of your own history, come back.

This time there was no doubt. From out of the dark plain there came a sound of laughter, j Forgetting hia fear, Fairlie ran toward it.

I Where are you? Please come out.

More, laughter. Light, mocking laughter, one voice, no, two voic-! es. perfectly huma. The wiad 'broke the sound, tossed It here and there. Fairlie went among the .stones, turning now this way, now that, pleading, calling.

In the dim purple glow something moved. It ran swift and stooping from one shadowed hump of riiin to another.

Fairlie chased it.

He ran with all his might. Laughter followed him. Now he was angry and he ran faster toward the hump his eye had marked. It was far away from any other shelter and if the person behind it rah again he would .see him even in this abominable light.

Nothing stirred. Fairlie ran toward the hump, stretching out his hands.

A creeper caught his ankle and threw him heavily to the wet ground. He heard somebody move close by. Desperately he cried. Dont run! and struggled to his knees.

He stopped there.

He was looking into a face. The dull purple light showed it only as a paler smudge against the darkness, but even so Fairlie got an Impression of beauty.

Even so. he knew it was* the face of a woman.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow) .

12:30Science-Fiction Theatje 1:00Sailing Newfoundland Waters 1:15Carolina Report l;2^Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, CBS

4:0(1Lets Go To College 4:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC

5:00-Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College 3owl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00lassie, CBS 7:3(I-^Dennls the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS -9.00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:(K)Sunday News Special. CBS 11:15Spoilers of the Forest MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today

8 00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang

9:30World of Science 10:00I Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:00Double Exposure. CBS 11:30Your Surpri.se 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 Turn.s, CBS 2:00Face the Facts. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30_Verdict 1.4 Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Pope ye

HELD OVER

THRU SAT, MAY 6

THE CROWDS HAVE BEEN TREMENDOUS! THE COMMENTS HAVE BEEN WONDERFUL! "THE ALAMO IS THE STORY OF AMERICA: THAT MAN MUST BE WILLING TO SACRIFICE ANY COST TO KEEP MAN FREE!

H'he screens 12 million ^llar spectacle! thousands Ihthe cast! years in the makii^l

5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45-Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC . 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete A Gladys. CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey. CBS 10:30Peter.Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather j

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Mr. Moto Takes A Chance

IV777V Ch. 7

jiiiwim / mm imn f liwa 11^

CO ttAKHmc

FRANKIE PATRICK WAYNE / LIHOA CRISTAL

AVALON ,)OAN0BRIEN/CMUWUS/<S^ RICHARD BOONE

IF YOU BELIEVE IN AMERICA. YOU OWE IT TO VOUKSELF

one of Her

ro SEE THIS PICTURE! LIVE ONE OF HER GREATEST EXPERIENCES WITH JIM BOWIE, DAVY CROCKETT. BILL TRAVIS, 8AM HOUSTON AND THE 185 MEN WHO DEFENDED -THE ALAMO AGAINST 7000 BATTEL HARDENED TROOPS! YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER

THE ALAMO

STATE

Sunday, May T AtlantU, The Lost Continent Soon"All llanda On Deck, "Cimarron*

SATURDAY

3:00Kingdom of the Sea 3:30_MaJor League Baseball, NBC

5:30Captain Gallant, NBC C: 00Bar 7 Roundup n-0OJohnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00The Deputy. NBC 9:30Award Theater 10:00Fight of the Week, ABC 10:45Make That Spare. ABC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15-Shock Theater SUNDAY

11 00Church Bervice

12 00Wild Bill Hickock

12:30Report from Moscow, NBC 1.00Tugboat Annie 1:30Major League Baseball. NBC

5:00Celebrity Golf, NBC 5:30Chet Huntley, NBC 6 00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, I4BC 8:30Tab Hunter. NBC 9i00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30Thia Is Your Life, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening 'Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom. NBC

7:00Dave| Garrowayf Today, NBC

9:00In Sdhool TV 9:30Fun pme *>'

10:00Say ^en, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00^Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00River boat 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4:30^Heres Hollywood. NBC 6:00^Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00TB A

7:30^The Americans. NBC 8:30Tales Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00NBC News Special, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Stanwyck Show, NBC 10:30Rescue 8 11:00Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

Rep. Roland Braswell of Wayne ^is not a ctHnpromise. It is against the intersts of the public.

A fistful of amendments design^ ec to strengthen the bill was offered and Rep. Herb Hardy of Greene, committee chair man promised action next Tuesday if we have to meet at night to do

it. ' __

Progress was made in traffic safety legislation.

The Senate enacted a bill extending indefinitely the life of the compulsory vehicle liability insurance law. and hope was expressed that amendments will be made to improve the statute.

The House Roads and Highway Safety Committee gave a strong vote of-approval to a Senate-passed bill setting up a mechanical inspection program. Motor Ve-

It Seems Okay If Government Is A 'Price-Fixer'

By SA.M DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)Price fixing is a dirty term to consumers particularly when they suspect the price is fixed higher than it would have been under free competition.

But price fixing today is also a confusing term because it is so sxidespread. And sometimes Its illegal but sometimes its okay and often its done by the government itself.

Price fixing is much in the news tcday because in Washington a Senate subcommittee is hearing testimony on an antitrust conspiracy for which a federal judge fined 29 makers of electrical edhipment nearly $2 million and sent seven of their officials to jail ior a month. The offense was illegal price fixing and bid rigging.

But some of the defendants pleaded that if the companies in that crowded industry hadnt divided the market amongst themselves the largest ones could have driven the small ones to the wall. The antitrust laws also frown on any domination of an industry by one or a few companies to the detriment of competition.

Many businessmen are confused about price-fixing bans, because it is customary to try to stop price wars by agreeing on an equitable price that will let all concerned function at a profit instead of a loss.

Businessmen regularly gather in conventions, national or regional, to. discuss their prc^ems such as rising costs that affect prices. Many of them ask tariff protection against imports of foreign goods that could undercut domestic price levels.

Others note that many states have so-called fair trade laws which permit a manufacturer to set the retail price of his product under certain circumstances and forbid maverick retailers from selling below this fixed price.

The comparison khopper is a fixture in the retail world. This type of scout finds out what other merchants are charging for an item so that his employer may 'kdjust prices accordingly. This is ^ J-ee competition and legal.

^ Consumers are used to many legal forms of price fixingsuch as rent controls in some states Consumers accept barbells in a community all charging the same price for haircuts. And the public expects the price of a mans labor to be fixed by bargaining between hh union and his employer, often with a public official or two sitting in.

Governments also regulate many prices closely.

hides Commissioner Ed Scheldt promised the group the program would have all the good features of the program repealed in the 1940s and none of its delays and inconveniences. The committee also reported favorably on a bill to tighten up the point system for traffic violators.

The House^ gave second reading, 54-47, to plug a loophole in enforcement of the states vehicle financial responsibility law. The bil) would allow a license suspension ,order to remain in effect while the courts decide on a drivers petition to stay the order.

There were these other developments during the week:

The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill requiring a 24-hour wait between application for an issuance of a marriage license, If the applicants are under 21 and do not have their parents written permission.

The House passed and sent to

the Senate a bill legalizing mar riages between Indians and White,

The Senate Committee on Congressional Districts got nowhere in considering a bill to reali^ districts so as to put Reps. Harold Cooley and L. H. Fountain in the same district. MeanwWle, Rep. Hardy put in a bill that would iiiallgn districts so as to throw Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas and Democrat Basil Whitener into a contest.

Two House blls were introduced to make the state eligible for millions in federal matching funds. One would amend the law on definition of dependent children to Include those in need because of a parents unemployment. This was given a favorable committee report. Another would appropriate additional funds to the Public Welfare Board to provide hospitalization for recipients of public assistance and for the medically indigent.

VOTE FOR

John L. Howard

FOR CITY COUNCIL

Gets 3 Years In Slajring Role

KASSEL. Germany i AP) A former German police officer was sentenced Friday to three years and six months in prison for helping shoot more than 500 Jews in the Soviet Union in World War II

Pranz Lechthaler, former commandant of a police battalion, was found guilty of having aided in the shootings. Willy Papenkort, company commander of the same unit, was acquitted for lack - '^pnce.

1WtDisn^

AbSift-inincfed

inn nmNioMMyiiE PITT I Starts Wednesday

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY OF THEM ALU

VOILTDISNEYS

jOhn oonOTvrr jMCS jmct

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Robert

Masts the

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OekKCdthru

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2ND FEATURE

wiuriOMMtiNis loiA ewTWf

ao;l6Wt-SWBfOOel' *' * *

,.,1 MMMiir GEOIHMSOn

President JFK doubled-up from laffing so hard!

Based on the incredible facte of the seneationaJ best-oeller about FredDemara^fhe man u^toee story was featured 3 different times

HIFE

RICHARD cot. Movi* CotufmM WAIHINOTOH fOIT

HIS TRUE-UFE STORY MAKES nCTION SEEM TAMEfI

\\TONYMRnS/

Features At

5:107:10

6:10

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ti-jpMMi-i mi'll n

Adults

ChUdren

60c

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Now Play-ing Thru

Tucaday

Btarta WEDNIBDAY

WALT DISNEYS "THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR* With FRED MacMURRAYNANCY OLSON