All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Partly eloady t oCMlonaIly' cloudy with little chjuife In tem-peraturea tonlfht and Friday.
TRUT.H IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
80th Year
No. 106
immm oe aHooiA-RD nam
GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1961
16 Pages TodayPrice 6 Cents
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) With a promise of favorable weather in the offing, the U.S. space agency today began a preliminary countdown aimed at launching astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. into space at 7 a-m. Eastern Standard Time Friday.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the weather had improved and it now looks like a better than 50-50 chance <rf launching Friday.
The Project Mercury "weather support group said there would be fair weather in the Cape area Friday.
^ In the capsule recovery area 290 mUes down range the forecast was for pertly cloudy skies with a few widely scattered showers.
The weather support group said there would be easterly surface winds of 10-15 knots with waves
three to four feet high.
Those conditions appeared to fall well within Jhe acceptable limits for the launching.
Bad weather forced postponement Tuesday of the first attempt to launch the 37-year-old Navy commander on his 115-mile high ride.
Shepard and his backup, John H. Glenn Jr., today passed up up further simulated tests in a mock capsule similar to the one perched on the Redstone rocket which wUl launch this nation's first spaceman.
The men had simulated flights Wednesday such as they have been going through for several weeks in preparation for the flight. Each ran through one flight while an engineer for the McDonnell Aircraft Corp., sat in the actual capsule on the pad. A space agency spokesman said the engi-
Manned Balloon Aiming For New Altitude Record
ABOARD AIRCRAFT CAR-,RIER ANTIETAM (AP) The Navy launched a huge manned balloon from the deck of the carrier Antietam in the Gulf of Mexico today in an attempt to set an altitude record.
The attempt began from a point about 43 miles southeast of South Pass at the mouth of the Mississippi River. Slight technical difficultiea had delayed the launch more than an hour.
The experiment was aimed to take two Navy officers to the highest altitude ever reached by a balloonist 116,000 feet or almost 22 miles above the earths surface in a flight lasting 7 to 8 hours.
Gray Considered For Wake Post
Rumws around Raleigh Indicate Wake Countys Commissioners may be considering Pitt County Accountant H. Reginald Gray for employment as Wakes first county manager.
A news story in Wednesdays edition of the Raleigh Times speculated Gray, Ed Swindell and A. R. Duke England are being oon-.idered for the job that may be filled by next Monday.
Swindell has been Durham Countys manager for more than 10 years. England is currently Ga.ston Countys manager.
Gray, 36, has been county accountant since 1952. Until 1955, when the jobs were separated, he also served as county tax super-vi.sor.
The accountant told the Dally Reflector today he was contacted by Wake Commissioners Chairman Ben W. Halgh more than a month ago. T havent heard anything since."
When asked about about the Raleigh papers speculation today, Gray .said, Its news to me."
Haigh has indicated the board will probably be ready to hire a county manager by next Monday.
Gray, a Pitt County native of Btoke.s, is a veteran Air Force pilot from World War II. He attended Stokes High School, Atlantic Christian College, and received his bachelors degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina.
He is married to the former Ellen Barnhill of near Greenville and they have two children, Rodney. 8, and Janet, 5. The Grays reside in Moyewood subdivision here.
The balloonists are Cmdr. Malcolm Ross of Washington, the pilot, and Lt. Cmdr. Victor E. Prather, medical officer of the Be-thesda, Md., Naval Medical Institute, scientific observer.
Ross has spent more than 100 hours in the upper atmosphere in eight previous major trips.
The plastic bag, tall as a 40-story building, rose rapidly from the carriers bow into an almost cloudless sky. The Initial" ascent was a rate of about 800 feet a minute.
Conditions were described as ideal. There was little wind and the sea was smooth.
The carrier turned to follow the path of the balloon. Plans were laid out to recover the balloon about 180 miles south-southeast of Pensacola, Fla.
The Antietam performed the launching and recovery feat successfully last week with a test balloon, but up to today no high-altitude manned balloon has been launched from a carrier deck and recovered.
The balloon contains 10 million cubic feet of helium, and is 411 feet taU.
Ross and Prather rode in an open gondola of aluminum screening 6 feet wide, 5 feet long and 5 feet high. The gondola is enclosed with standard Venetian blinds. One side of the shutters is alum-inized to reflect heat, the other b.ack to absorb heat, for control of temperature by adjustment of the blinds.
There is equipment aboard to record medical data and transmit it to a tracking airplane.
Other instruments are designed to make infrared measurements of the land and sea mass for fil* ture comparison with maps transmitted by orbiting satellites.
One aim of the flight was to test pressurized suits, only slightly different from those of Americas astronauts, in the thin upper atmosphere where temperatures range down to 65 degrees below zero.
The present record tffr a manned open goiidola balloon flight was set by Air Force Capt. Joseph W. Kittinger Jr., who soared 102,800 feet in August 1960.
At the Planned maximum altitude, with clear weather, the balloonists could overlook half a million square milesan area extending from Cape Canaveral. Fla . to Charleston, S.C., Memphis, Tenn., and Galveston, Tex.
RED LEADER DIES
VIENNA, Austria (AP)Lajos Dinnyes, who led Hungary into the Cotamunist bloc as its premier in 1947, died today at the age of 60.
neer, Burt North, sat in the capsule for three simulated missions lasting from 1% to l*/4 hours each.
The tests were to check out the complete Redstone and capsule s.vstem, said John Powers, NASA spokesman. Each of them was very good.'*
Powers said that one of the main reasons for the runthroughs was to check an electrpcardio-graph sensor in the capsule which will radio back information on Shepards heart during the flight.
The sensor had not worked properly during the countdown that preceded the postponement of the flight on Tuesday.
Todays countdown was to last five to seven hours and give most of the rockets major system a complete check.
The final countdown Is scheduled to start at 12:30 o m. Friday morning. If it goes writhout a hitch. Shepard will be airborne at 7 a.m.
Shepard and Glenn performed Wednesdays mission dressed in sports clothes and did not don their silver colored space suits.
Mercury officials planned a midnight conference to take a last look at the weather forecast before deciding to go ahead with the final countdown. A similar midnight briefing was held before the first attempt on Tuesday.
At that time the weather forecast was marginal but scientists decided to go ahead with the count. But two storm fronts moving toward the planned recovery area forced the postponement.
In 'addition to his scientific activities, Shepard is ti^ng to work in a little exercise to keep himself physically sharp.
Preliminaiy Countdown
BegunBySpaceAgencyTo5econc/ Session Of City Council
Send Astronaut Into Space
Plans for a recount of the any straw. It would be the same
mayors urban renewal and public housing votes were called off by the City Council late yesterday afternoon at the request of defeated Mayor S. Eugene West.
Councilmen unanimously accepted the Tuesday returns thus making the election of Charles M. King as mayor official.
Earlier in the day at a noon meeting the council had voted 3-2 to recount the mayors, urban renewal and public housing ballots At this session West and Councilman W. S. Stafford had voted against the recount.
West asked Councilman C. W. Harvey, Jr., who had offered the original motion, to withdraw it.
West said, I cant see that it would help any. I can understand why the motion was "offered. The people on our side the side that lost will grasp at
if the other side had lost. It would be the same if the votes were counted a half dozen times.
I dont think it would do the community any good.
Harvey agreed to withdraw the motion^ However, he explained that he had offered it because of requests made to him. His primary interest was in the urban renewal program, Harvey said.
However, the councilman stated in withdrawing' the motion, I dont want to create any more furore than weve had already. Dr. M. W. Aldridge agreed to withdrawing his second.
Councilman Stafford, who did not seek reelection, agreed that calling off the recount was best.
To me the people have spoken. he declared. They were for ^ urban renewal and public Iwuslng and also voted for Mr.
King Instead of you (West) and somebody else instead of Mr. Harvey.
Councilman King told the group, You know Im agreeable to it. It gives me a sigh of relief and I appreciate it.
King, who had voted v in favor of the recount, told West, I think its a nice gesture oDr your part.
Stafford offered the motion to accept the election results- and with Harveys second it was approved unanimously.
The session was called for 5:30 yesterday afternoon and it cancelled a session set for Tuesday morning at which time the recount results would have been considered.
The newly elected City C<muicl1 will take. office next Wednesday morning at 10 oclock.
Highest Honor
CHAPEL HILL (AP) A 24-year-old Negro student has achieved the highest honor at the University of North Carolina Law School.
Julius LcVonne Chambers, a rising senior from Mount Gilead, has been named editor-in-chief of The North Carolina Law Review.
It is the first time a Negro has won such an honor at the University of North Carolina and is believed to be the first time in the South that a Negro student has been so honored at a predominantly white college or university.
The decision by the UNC Law School faculty was announced April 28. The universitys official announcement made no mention of Chambers race.
When asked today about Chambers race, Dean Henry Brandis Jr. told Charlotte News reporter Julian S.heer:
I have had my statement prepared for a long while. It is just three words - he earned It.
Chambers, one of four Negroes in the 314-student UNC Law School is top man scholastically of his class of 100. He has an A average. '
Sheriff Reports Two Break-Ins
Two break-ins were reported by the sheriffs office today.
Sheriff Ruel W. 'Tyson said someone entered the back door of Glad.son Bro.s. garage on the U. S. 264 bypass. A soft drink machine and a cracker machine were rifled. Approximately $20 was reported missing.
AJso last night a store on the Falkland Highway was robbed of some merchandise. 'Hie store is not being operated. 'The thieves broke a glass to gain entrance.
ECC Going Ahead On Plans For New Athletic Fields
Financial Dilemma
East Carolina College is going ahead with its jSlans to relocate its baseball and football playing fields.
The college yesterday advertised for bids on preliminary grading of new baseball and football fields to be located on the land bought by ECC from Wilbur Branch and the Hardee-heirs.
Business manager F. D. Duncan said bids will be received until 2 p.m. May 16 at his office on the grading and shaping of some 5^,-000 square yards of land, installation of 1,500 feet of drainage pipe, 26 surface Inlets and four manholes.
He estimated cost of the dual project at about $12,000 from funds on hand at the college for that purpose. A $50,000 request is now pending before the legislature to complete the project.
Currently located on the schools original 100-acre campus, the ath-ltic facilities are being relocated to make room for a $905.000 replacement for Austin Building, also pending final approval by the General Assembly. A portion of
UNFROCKED
LONDON (AP) Dr. William Bryn Thomas, 62, former vicar of the Church of the Ascension, was unfrocked at a solemn cere-niony in Southwark Cathedral today. A Church of England consistory court convicted him on immorality charges last March.
Seven Fire Calls In Past 2 Days
Firemen here reported seven calls have been answered by firefighting units in the past two days. Three of the calls w'erc to hot heaters, they explained.
Fire officials said two hot heater calls were received early this morning, one at 209 East 12th St. and one at 309 Paris Ave. The fire units were caned to the 12th St. address when box 223 at the intersecton of 12th and Cotanche Sts. was turned in at 6:45 a.m. 'The call to the Paris Ave. residence was received by telephone at 6:48 a.m., firemen reported.
No damage was caused at either address.
The third hot heater call was received at 7:14 p.m. last night, firefighters said. 'The call was to 110 Manhattan Ave., and no damage resulted, they said.
Officers reported heavy damage resulted to a kitchen at 108 North Warren St., and said smoke damage was done to the remainder of the dwelling, from a fire which started about 7:34 a.m. Wednesday.
Firemen said the blaze was caused when a rag .soaked in gasoline came in contact with the pilot light of a stove. 'The rag was being used to clean the stove, they noted.
Other calls answered by the department Included a call to a car fire at 402 East Eighth St. at 8:50 a.m. yesterday, a call to 206 Meade St. for an electrical shortage In a record player, and a call to 211 East Fifth St. to a small grease fire, at 11:03 a.m. yesterday.
No damage resulted In the Fifth and Meade Sts. calls, while light damage was listed in the Eighth St. car blaze.
ECCs capital outlay request will probably be included in a statewide capital imorovements bond election expected to grow out of the General Assembly. -^
Duncan .said the preliminaQr work on the athletic fields Is in addition to the schools $50,000 request that would be used to enclose the fields with fences, move lighting facilities, build a field house, transfer existing stands and other details.
The new football field will be located south of 14th St. just east of Elmhurst Elementary School. The playing area will be parallel to 14th St. Duncan said entrances are planned on 14th St. and also N. C. Highway 43 with others being added later.
The baseball facility will have its leftfield fence near and parallel to NC 43 on the Branch land. 'The left-field foul line will be at right angles to the^ highway and will mark the southern boundary of the playing area.
Duncan estimated the baseball field will probably be in use by
Light Agenda
City councilmen will find a light agenda when they meet tonight at 8 oclock in City Hall.
The old council wdll be meeting for the last ^me. Newly-elected councHmen will be sworn in next Wednesday morning.
Under old business Attorney Milton C. Williamson is slated to appear before the eounril on the annexation of Greenfield Terrace.
Also to be considere'd is the annexation of Brentwood subdivision. a taxi franchise request, inclusion of the city attorney under the eity retirement program and completion of legal* papers transferring property from the city to the Utilities Commission.
next spring, in anticipation that Austins replacement would be under construction by then. The football field, he said, would probably be used first ir the fall of 1962 according to tentative plans.
The business manager said the two new fields are the first installments of "rather elaborate plans we have for the area on a long range basis. He mentioned the future addition of a track field and intramural fields near the baseball and football facilities.
feLEGH (AP) Gov, Sanford said today ie staie Is'" faced with the financial dilemma of choosing between neglecting rural roads or losing federal highway funds through failure to provide matching funds.
In a statement detailing the, states highway budget situation, the governor concluded, This is a discouraging prospect, but these are hard facts of the matter.
Sanfordsaid the state neetfs to pave about 11,000 miles of lural roads but current estimates on highway money for the 1961-63 biennium indicate there wUl be money to pave only 250 to 300 miles a year. o- o o y
He explained that This not only will not meet the need It will not even keep up with ordinary growth.
State funds to match federal aid apportionments will require $52 million during the biennium, the governor said.
Sanford commented, 'The hard choice is whether to spend necessary state funds on rural roads and lose some of the federal funds the state can get not only under the matching formula, or to match the federal funds and eliminate the paving of badly needed rural roads.
The governor gave a breakdown of the $127 millOT left to the State Highway Commission after it allots^ money for th support of the Department of Motor Vehicles, Paroles, Probation and Utilities commissions and the Prison Department.
He said the Highway Commission, in order' to receive federal funds available, is required to put up $26 million per year.
Only $5 million In state funds are available (or paving secondary roads, or less than five per cent of the total Highway Commission budget, Sanford said.
"With that $5 milhon only 250 to 300 miles of. rural roads can be paved during the coming year out of the total secondary road paving need of 11,000 miles cf unpaved secondary roads.
Minimum Wage Passage Gives Kennedy A Boost
WASHINGTON AP)-President Kennedys legislative program has been given a tremendous boost by passage of his minimum wage bill after it was nearly throttled in the House.
The measure, cut and trimmed in minor areas in a successful effort to pick up support, emerged from Congress Wednesday writh its key provision for extending minimum wage coverage.
The Senate, as expected, approved it resoundingly 64 to 28.
The big surprise was in the n-ient has insisted combat officers House, which had twice rejected:of both sides meet in the field to
Royal Govm *t Of Laos Agrees To Hold Peace Talk
VIENTIANE. Uo (AP)-The royal government today accepted ex-Premier -Souvanna Phoumas invitation to peace talks Friday on the front north of Vientiane.
It was the biggest breakthrough so far in getting major cease-fire and political talks started between the government and pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels, who agreed Wednesday to sU^J fighting.
Premier Boun Oum said the government will send a military delegation to a point just north of the town of Hin Heup, 50 miles north of Vientiane on the main north-south highway.
Government acceptance of Sou-vannas invitation still left unsettled a major point: The govern-
Survivor Says White Squall Sank Cruise Ship
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)The skipper of the ill-fated*'student cruise ship Albatross today credited the refusal of the boys to panic for the fact that IS survived when q sudden storm sank the vessel in the Gulf of Mexico.
Christopher B. Sheldon of Darien, Conn., was intefviewed by The Associated Press in the stateroom of a rescue ship while cruising toward Tampa.
The crew was very 'orderly about getting off the ship, he said. This was the principle reason so many of us got off.
Six of the 19 aboard went down Wfith the Albatross when a subtropical storm broke over the vessel without warning Tuesday and drove. her to the bottom In one minute.
of the survivors are* boys, inging in age from 15 to 18. art frona wealthy ianalliea.
Pour of the dead were class-, mates. The others' were a cook and Dr. N. Alice Sheldon, wife of the skipper.
The black-hulled Gran Rio, freighter flying the Surinam flag, picked up the survivors 24 hours after the square-rigged brigantine sank. The Gran Rio entered Tampa Bay shortly after dawn today. David (Tod) Johnstone, 17, of
was
the
StoHliigton, Conn.. w# at wheel when the Albatross staggered by the blow of storm.
When the ship started to go over, Philip Le poutUlier, 17, of Perrysburg, Ohio, went to Johnstones aid,
She went to one side, Tod said. We thought she would right herself but we had water on deck. We thought she would come back up but she didnt.
pulled me out of the wheelhousc and up toward the railing.
The boys said there was little surface wind when the vessel keeled over, but a heavy gust struck the rigging. There was lightning aria some rain,
Charles (Tad) Sahler, 18, of Pittsford, N.Y., called the wind a white squall. Its the first time Ive ever seen one and I never
thefwant to see anuther again.
A white squall, he said, comes up without notice and passes quickly, above the water level.
Among the survivors, William Bunting. 16. of Cambridge. Mass.. was the only one Injured. He had a gaah on his head.
Bunting really used his head. Sheldon said He got out by butting his head against a door and siTia.shlng it open.
Buntings mother is president of
Phil said Tod grabbed mt andlRadclilfe College.
The boys were barefoot, most of them wearing pants and shirts provided by the skipper of the Gran Rio.
Capt. Frans Vegter, skipper of the Gran RSo, said he -saw two lifeboats from the Albatross, the occupants waving shirts and everything.
An hour and 15 minutes after the boats were sighted, the survi
sel.
At first, I thought the ship would go right past us, Johnstone said. Then I thought he was going to cut us In half. Then he reversed engines and we knew we were going to be picked up. The Oran Rio was heading for TampEr from Kingston, Jamaica, when It sighted the life boats. Federal health officials said all aboard would be quarantined Six were trapped below deck^ When the AlbatroM sank.
Sweeping Review Of CIA Ordered By Pres. Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy today ordered a sweeping review of the work of the Central Intelligence Agency and other government units that dig up information abroad.
Kennedy established a new foreign intelligence advisory board, headed by Dr. James R. Killian Jr. of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The White House described the new group as a reactivation, under broadened terms of reference, of the board of consultants on foreign intelligence activities set up by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower In 1956.
In creating his own board, Kennedy gave it this assignment:
To advise the President with respect to the objectives and conduct of the foreign intelligence and related activities of the United States which are required In the interests of foreign policy and national defense and security.
Tobacco Board Ups Advertising
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) The Sanford Tobacco Board of Trade voted to increase its annual advertising budget from $700 to $6,000 at a meeting here Wednesday. The board, holding its monthly YCff were aboard Ibe _Fecu. yes-1 meeting, decided Iq a.s.sess each
warehouse operator IINT per urill to help finance the advertising campaign to bring more tobacco to Sanford for sale. The additional money, it was decided, will be solicited from citizens and merchants of the town.
In another action, the board appointed banker Bill Womble as its executive secretary-treasurer.
Some 10 million pounds of tobacco Was sold here in I960 and the board announced it had hoped 10 double that figure in 196L.
similar measures. The House approved it 230 to 196.
Hard prodding by the White House and the House Democratic leadership on wavering members, plus concessions written into the bill, combined to give the administration its comeback victory.
The bill, as it goes to the White House, raises the minimum wage for those covered from $1 an hour to $1.15 in four months and to $1.25 two years later. Its chief provision, over which Congress has been battling for more than a year, deals with new coverage.
Under the bill minimum wage protection will be extended for the first time into the retail and service area, with 3.6 million workers be mg brought in. Concerns doing $1 million annual business and handling at least $250,(X)0 in goods that cross state lines are covered.
A conservative coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats failed to limit new coverage to the big chain stores operating in more than one state, an approach the House accepted just, a month ago and also last session. --y
Heavy Sedation For Gary Cooper
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A spokesman for Gary Cooper, critically ill from cancer, denies reports that the actor is in a coma,
Mr. Cooper Is under heavy sedation for pain, and he sleeps a great deal, the spokesman Said Wednesday. But he remains lucid and talk.i calmly with his family and doctor while awake.
Cooper, 59, is at his Bel-Air home.
draw up an armistice line and other details of the cease-fire before political leaders meet.
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, deputy premier and military strongman of Boun Oums regime, said he was insisting on this point. * The government announced its
Castro Steps Up Church Pressure
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-The Fidel Castro government has stepped up its activities against the Roman Catholic Church.
In the port city of Baracoa, police searched a church and arrested its priest after they found a pistol and United States currency hidden in the altar, Havana radio reported Thursday.
The broadcast said a large amount of United States currency also Was seized during a search of a Catholic school in Baracoa.
It also said counterrevolutionary piopaganda was_ discovered in the school, causing' the arrest of a staff member.
In Santiago, the government nationalized more than 20 private and parochial schools, according to Havana radio.
The priests and nuns who had operated the Catholic schools which were taken over by the government were reported to be ready to leave the country.
During his May Day speech Monday, Castro announced that severe restrictions would be placed against the Church in Cuba
officers were rebuffed by the reb-els when they met on the front 55 miles north of Vientiane Wednesday night. The rebela said all their negotiations would b handled by Souvanna, a self-styled neutralist who appears to bo assuming a dominant role in the formation of a new gover-ment for Laos.
There were no strong expectations In Vientiane that the dispute would lead to any resumption of the fighting. But the controversy was considered an indication that peace negotiatiwis in th coming weeks will be delayed and stalled on many points.
(In Bangkok. Thailand, th Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza*' tions council of representative held a special session on Laos despite signs of decreasing tension. There was no official word on what was discussed at the meeting, the sixth in 11 days.)
Souvanna proposed the talks b held In the village of Ban Na-mone, in no mans land 55 mile north of Vientiane.
But he said if government rep* resentatves could not go to :Ban Namone, they shfuld proceed to Hin Heup, five miles further south.
He proposed the talks cover political as well as military que* tions. The government announce* ment that It was sending only a military delegation appeared to leave some disagreement over the issues to be discussed.
The ex-premier said in a radio ^broadcast the conference would include representatives of hit neutralist government. the royal government and Pathet Lao, the pro-Communist guerrillas.
Negotiators should first consider the question of forming a coalition government, he said, and appointment of a Laos delegation to attend the 14-nation international conference on Laos scheduled for May 12 in Geneva.
Racks Up Record 196 Tickets
NEW YORK (AP) Eugen Dorit Heil, 40. pleaded guilty in Traffic Court Wednesday to ignoring 196 tickets120 for parking in restricted areas, 74 for overtim parking, and one each for passing a red light and parking too clcs to a fire hydrant.
Hill racked up his record during the past four years. He was held in $5.000 bail pending sentencing next Tuesday.
Health And Citizenship Group Reports To Governor Sanford
The North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship this week held a conference with Governor Terry Sanford, to discuss their activities with him.
report from Part of the conference was devoted to the enthusiasm and success of the recent Area Hetltb
very
Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, reporting on the meeting, said the purpoee was to brief the .chief executive on the scope of council activities which are being conducted in support of hLs program. and to explore ideas for further support.
Dr. Best said 'the Governor was well pleased with Council activity toward selling his tax
be given a progress time to time.
Governor Sanford, was much impie.ssed with the over-1 Achievement Day at Winter^ alJ program Dr. Best stated, vllle. as a part of the rol of th ind TOTiMdred its airprnactr ~ uni- council m quality educaUoa. que The main strengtth of the pro-1 Dr. Best defined the role of th
gram iS its volunteer nature, the Governor told those present. The significance of concern with the total Individual was emphasized Dr. Best said. ,
A brief history of the N C. Joint .Council on Health and Citizenship with special attention to its volunteer nature was presented at the meeting. Growth of the coun
progrem. He encouraged the con-jcii since August 21, 1960 was also Unuation of efforU and asked to
council in the lU'omoUon of quality education as including sevtral programs. In addition to tb ftbov achievement day, such as aetliN ity in the schools toward the im* provement of education and ae-Uvlty in the general public aiong the lines of aelUng tbe Ooy* eriKM*s tax program, as well a in the promotion of general health in Hts hroadeat Mittc'. \
FACE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE,
Thursday, May 4, 1961
Sidewalk Show Features Variety
PWPATIATT0N<? ARB COMPLETE . for the Sidewalk Art Show being held at the OreenvlUe Art Center as an acUvity
af the 1961 Fine Arts FesUval. an annual event. In addition to paintings, arts and crait work were on display. (Photo by Anne Kezlah)_
News-And otes From Fountair
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tyndall and,and children, Bobby Sue and Deb-1 Mr. and Mrs. damrbter Opel. Mr. and &lrs. Al-[rm ^ Hookei-toJV Mr. and Mrs. Mr* and Mrs. LesUe Yelverton
ia Tyndall and daughter. Jackie,'Earl Pitunan and children. Wilma Hr and Mrs Ned Cauley. Mrs and Lynn of Wson. Leon Pittman, Maybellc Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Pittman, and daughter.
Douglas Norvillc. and daughter. DameU. Mrs, Effie Nonle. Mrs. Maggie Oakley, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Tyndall tlsited Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson Sun-^ flay.
Mr, and Mrs. J.L., Pecle, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Dozier. Misses Nannie. Pat. and Emma Dozier spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Price of Rocky Mount.
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rouse of Kinston Sunday evening.
eigh visited his sister, and niece, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs, Belle T. Hinson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children. Mitchell and Randy of Greenville were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson,
Sherell and 'Mrs, Carl Webb of Macclesfield wxre Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Walter Pitt-
2T?cJEl<
Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Tyson had a bar'oecue supper Saturday evening honoring S. Sgt, and Mrs- Franklin Jefferson and children. B J ,
Beth, and Neal that just returned
from Germany. Those attending; and Mrs. Theadore Wil-
of Rocky Mount. follows: Mr. and Mrs Rocky Mount and Mr,
Mr and Mrs Har\*v DUda were IM- Tyson and son of Stantons- Robert Holloman of
mrknd ffuests of their daughter I ^urg. and Rocky Mount were Sunday alter
an ^n-iSw Mr and Mrs.:and daughter of G^dsboro Mrs. oon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kin-Mtrk^w jr.^ Winston-Sa-|B?Ue T. H.Mon, Mr Md Mrs.L-hen Edwards.
Mark uwena, w Therman 'Jefferson and son, and ^ . tvumi and rhUdren
M.D. Yelverton. Mrs. C L-|^^' and Mrs. Bud Cobb and chil-
Wilma and Kenneth were Sunday
t;?avo'f\nd^DSe^ Stephen Everett and Mrs
Everett of Jacksonville
M^W^Bmwde^ S WaUace were Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mr W.H. Browaer w Clarence Everett.
Gav was' Mr. and Mrs. Pied Tyndalls
e dtl ir^A7of M^^ NetUe Faye Smiday*guests were. Mrs. Jimraie Punday guest of Miss Nettie raye j ^ McCov.
News From Stokes
Mr. Philip Hardison left Friday for his home in Ann Arbor Mich-
igan after spending last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J.S- Lilley of Ral-; his mother, Mrs. Esther Hardison.
McCoy, and Mrs. Billy McCoy.
TrATiA id children ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visit-
K^nith Md m cS-'^ Mr. and Mrs. Daltn Juatlce rte*frn^it?d W. and;l Rocky Mount Saturday alter-
^MU**Pa**Webb'*S 'Selgh:"'mt. and Mrs. Leonard Hatha-jest ttie'etig on proiessionai metii-wiiekend guest of her Parents, way and^son Jimrnj of Durham ods in clothing construction- in
Wilma and Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. Ella Beaman of Walstonburg.
Mrs. Kinchen Edwards went to Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital Monday for a check up.
Attend Meet Mrs. Sim Weisner, Mrs. Dock HardiscMi. Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Beasley Bell, Mrs. Carlton Gardner * Mrs. Ruel DUda,.and Mrs. J. W Gay attended a special inter-
Mr. ind^Ms' Wright Webb.
C'-o?Rlgirwe slda M;s''?a"a Hampton and chU-
Of ^ and M?s WrtghVdren. Dickie. Paul Ivon, and Al-
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. wrigni
Bernard Crocker and chU-1 Mrs. D.W, Stocks and daughter. den. Ricky and Cathy of Rocky;Debra Ayden Sun^y
Mount and Kindred Lewis offgie^s of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cor-
2r'^"aS^*'l^'*S"LerL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Heath Mr. andMrs. Rufus Everett and|Cf grand daughter. Debbie of Wals-jMr^ of
tonburg were Mrs. Mary Ever-1 Mr. and Jlrs Ronald Nlcnote
mii'n SmdAv dinner iruests i Gamer and Mr. and Mrs. jacK
Mr. fnd M?s Eu/ene Evere Elite and children of Saratoga
Greenville,, Monday.
Mrs. Gay introduced Miss Mary l.ec extension clothing specialist. who gave the demonstration.
Miss Connie Tyson of Greenville spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Fleming and famUy, Mrs. Callie Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh James and family spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. Blanche Gray, Mrs. Ethel Roebuck, Miss Kate Roebuck and Miss Brenda McLawhom of Ayden spent the vteek in Mars Hill with Mrs. Grays son, Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilderbrat of Baltimore, Md are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cherry this week.
Ml-, and Mrs. Slade Congleton and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst attended the Christening service of little Nora Elizabeth Ward at the Episcopal Church in Hamilton Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitehurst and daughter, Katherine. and Miss Nanette Whitehurst of Snow Hill, visited their parents during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Warren joined them for dinner Sunday.
ee Speaks To Chatham Club
Mr. Herbert White Lee was the guest speaker, for the Chatham Book Club when It met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Luther H. Bowling. ^
Mr. Lee dscussed Capitalism. Socialism and Communism, th three most prevalent economic .systems existing In the world to-day.
He described Capitalism aa the competitive, free-thinker system which has produced the rugged individualism which Americans pride themselves.
In appraising Socialism, he cited the Socialist slogan: Every man gives according to his ability and receives according to his needs."
He pointed to England, Sweden and Norway as examples of evolutionary or parliamentary socialism.
Today our country Is rapidly moving Into Evolutionary Socialism, stated the speaker.
Last, he traced revolutionary Socialism of Karl Marx, known to us as Communism. The aim of the Communists Is the overthrow of Capitalism by contiraied revolution In one country after another until all countries are communistic, stated Mr. Lee.
Mrs. Bowling served the club members and her guest a salad plate with coffee.
Following the social hour, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, president, conducted a routine business sesslcwi. She read the new committees for 1961-62.
Mrs. Carl Adams, chairman of the program committee for the coming year, m&d a brief report.
Following the exchange of books, the meeting was adjourned to meet May 16 with Mrs. Percy B. Upchurch.
Calendar Of Even ts ++
__ * ^
THURSDAY
7:00 p. m. Civltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Chapter of Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Harvey Moore. 906 Co-tanche Street.
p.m. VFW meeting will be held In the Wachbvla Community Room. All members urged to be present.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Claude J. Goodman, Mrs Shelley Beard, Mrs. Ralph Brimley will honor Miss Betty LeConte at a dessert bridge
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY
9:30 a m.Ladles Day at the Country Club.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.
10:00 a.m.Bridge-luncheon for bride-elect Miss Betty ' LeConte given by Mrs. William J. Bundy, Mrs. M. P. Bailey. Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lubie Stocks at the Bundy^ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant will honor bride-elect Miss Betty LeConte and Don Wade at dinner.
8:00 p.m. Wadc-LeConte wedding rehearsal in First Prestaran Church.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
9:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. John Karsnak and Miss Betsy Karsnak will honor the Wade-,LeConte wedding party at a rehearsal party.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.Wedding Breakfast honoring Mi.ss Batty LeConte and Don Wade at the Cinderalla Restaurant, Hosts and Hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Blue, Dr. and Mrs. W. Earl Roseveare, Mr. and Mrs. John darker., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CTaw'ford, Mrs. J.
Bryan Brown, Mrs. Virginia Ba.snlght, Mrs. Roy Cobum and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Koonce.
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville
Country Club. Make tfeserva-tlons.
4:00 p. m. Wade-LeConte wedding to be aolemnlzed In the First Presbyterian Church.
4:30 p.m.Reception for the Wade-LeConte weddings party and guests given by Dr and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte In the Fellowship Hall of Presbyterian Church. _
RAISIN PIES
at the atore or on our tmcfcs
Dienerf Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave. PL *-5291
Card of Appreciation
The family of the late Mrs. J. H. Randolph wishes to take this means of expressing their appreciation for all the deeds of thoughtfulness and expressions of sympathy extended during her Illness and death.
Small children love to Imitate their parents, so let your youngsters Imitate the constructive ihings you do around the house.
12:15 p.m.May Fellowship Day at Episcopal Chimch. Covered dish luncheon. Dr. Malene Irons speaker.
4:00 p.m.Mrs. Jesse R.
Moye n and Mrs. Reynolds Maw will entertain for Mrs. Wil^m L. Johnson at the Moye home in Brookgreen.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
6; 30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No 33
meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recrea-' tlon Center.
7:00 p.m.-12:00 MGerman Club Patio Dinner Dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
2:30 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae meets.
6:30 p.m.The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis and
cmyow^ avins
:at Wachovia -,
' % . I'-*-1 ' ..........
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Vnm
^ BED
ws
rua-siZED PILLOWS
IN HEAVY TICKING^ FtUEO o/tM BUOYANT SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER
Ue/um 39tee/
Remember: Only pennies a day , , the Jewel Box way.
______
SOUTH'S uuioctr irmtM
--M .................
OOT MOUNT. I
MTVTMUt MMtvMtW I
410 Evans St.
N. DorroH, Mgr.
Phone PL 8-2189 Greenville, N. C.
Satisfaction Ouarantoed or Your Money Back
of Watetonburg were Sunday af tei-noon guests of Mrs. Mars Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and children. Tun, Pam, and Jeffery
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols.
Mr. -aniL James Norville
and children. Joyce and Betsy and Mrs. Sailie Norville visited Mr.
rrCalhoun of Rocky ts. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mount Sunday.
y of Parmville.
Mr and Mrs. Prank Knight of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Pittman and Macclesfield were Sunday guests children, and Misses AUie Faye of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson
and Patricia Jones and Bynun Cole went to Whichards Beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pittman
Mr.s. E.L. Ellis visited her uncle. Mr. Bennie Goff in Woodard-herring Hospital, Wilson Sunday afternoon.
send
on a' shoe spending spree
Every mother loves fashion shopping trip. So give her the fashion-fun of choosing her ahoea for summer. Present her with a shoe gift certificate. Our gift eertifisates are available ia mof amount. And we have stylca to pleaae jour mother
i
LARRYS
SHOE STORE
.-S Ways To A Perfect Fit At 5 Points
t
for Mofher
BERKSHIRE
71
foshfono new dresses'^
TO CHARM YOU THIS MOTHERS DAY
IS BERKSHIRES RICHLY EMBROIDERED MOONLIT COTTON EYELET FOR ALL YOUR MAOTC MOMENTS. TOWN BROWN, NUDE BEIGE. SIZES 12B-22B.
12.98
B-TWEEN
INTERMEZZO
COMPOSED BY BERKSHIRE IN A DELICATE SHOWY PRINT THAT FLUTTERS ON 100% DACRON. STARRY BLUE, OATMEAL BEIGE, JADE GLINT GREEN. SIZES 12B-24B.
A DRESS AS SOFT I AS A BALMLY BREEZE
BROOK BLUE, PURPLE PLUM, COGNAC BROWN. 100% COTTON. SIZES UB-a4B, 12-20. -
10.98
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
Thursday, May 4, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE THREB
Qarderiing Today
Bj JOHN G. DUNCAN
A soon as nature nnngs nacK the flowers and leaves on the plants, it wakes up countless hungry pests and sets them to work- destroying her handiwork. And the gardener finds himself ~ in the middle of this somewhat puzzling picture. For it will be his spray gun and materials that will see the plants of his garden and grounds get safely through ' the growing season.
To know each bug that he has to contend with would take a lot of knowing and isnt at all necessary. He should cwicentrate on the signs of damage and the time each season he can expect these signs. Here a garden diary is of Importance. If the gardener knows such and such a sign will appear on his leaves, twigs and the trunks of his trees at a date ' noted in such a diary, he can be
ready and have his plants sprayed prior to the assault of the pests. In this way, he prevents . much damage of leaf and flower. ' You can divide the enemies of the garden into two classes: those that work above the ground and those that work under ground.
In the above ground group, you And the chewing insect, the suck-! Ing Insect, and the borers.
The chewing insects eat holes tn leaves or some part of leaf tissue. They also eat flowers and ' fruits of plants. The control of this type of pest is best done by a spray material that leaves a residue on leaves, twigs and flowers. Wettable powder offers the best for this kind of spraying. Lead Arsenate, Malathlon, D.D.T, are about the best kinds to use. In spraying, be sure to cover com-t pletely the foliage and let spray
material run into the crevlcies of bark.
The sucking insects cause foli-.age to become yellowish, grayish and stippled and off-color. Other symptons are distorted leaves and stimted growth. The sucking insects can be controlled by a spray that kills on contact. Both emuli-siflcd concentrates and wettable powders can be used as contact sprays. Black Leaf 40. Matathion, DJD.T., Lindane, Pyrethrum, Aramlte and Kelthane are good contact sprays. .The last two listed (Aramite and Kelthane) are mlticidea and are very effective against spider mites. Aramite should not be used on food crops. Kelthane can be used on food crops. Spray underside of leaf and be sure you hit the pests. While scale Insects are best controlled by Volck or similar spray, you can get them in the crawler stage by the use of a contact spray such as Malathlon. As the u.se of D.D.T. as a spray often allows the build up of a mite problem, a mlticlde should be added to the mixture.
Borers work in the stems and main trunks of trees and shrubs. Borers in trees can be controlled by spraying DD.T. on trunk. This should control the borer in the egg stage. When evidences of borers are seen on main trunk sawdust at base of tree and etc.. Inject Bortex or Carbon bisulphide in tunnel and plug opening with putty or clay. Handle this material (Carbon Bi.sulphide) carefully and heed all warnings.
On* peach trees, sawdust like trunk and lower limbs with D.D.T., (50% Wettable Powder) about first week of July and repeat in August (1-10) and September (1-10). ^
Among the underground pests, . root aphids are one of the hardest to control. Plants look sickly, yellowing and wilting. Ants have a hand In the aphids success. They cart them around for their own benefit. Sprinkle Chlordalne 6% around area to control ants. Make alight depressions around plant and pour Lindane or Black Lear W In depfessioia to take care of aphids.
Nematodes cause a great deal ' of damage to plants. They are very fond of Jap. Hc ly. Sickly, sparoe follaged plants often Indicate Nematodes. But a micro-n^oplc examination should be done confirm or deny their presence /.'fore treatment. .Nemagon can used safely around certain lilants. Rend tha directions on .'ontainer as to the method of Ireatment and find out if the blant you want to treat will stand
the treatment with this product.
Under ground pests with the exception of Nematodes can usually be controlled by using Chlordane, Lindane and Dieldrin
The gardener should always respect the spray materials he has to handle. They are'polsnnous and can react as violently against the user as they do against the pests he is trying to do away with, material and Jelly-like exudatln of gum Indicate borers. Spray
Use Hands To Wash Face
A teenager with troubled* skin sometimes notices an Improvement when she uses her hand.s, rather than a washcloth, to apply soapsuds to her face and neck.
Once used, a washcloth can be germ-ladwi, and thus may reinfect problem skin. At least .three thorough applicatlona of lather, followed by rlnses,i!are beneficial to problem and perfect skin alike.
^Robersonville News And Notes
Mrs. Myra Mann, Mrs. D. A. Himt and Mls Selma Fleming of Enfield were the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. L. B Fleming. Tuesday until Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hallie Blalock of Silver Springs, Md. came last week for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor and family of Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr, Fleming.
Mr.,9jad Mrs. Robert K. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood L. Roberson wree In Durham Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Sharon Leggett accepted a position in Harrell's Beauty Salon In Washington after completing the course at Harrells School of Design.
Mrs, Willie Barnhill returned to Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Monday for a checkup. She was a recent surgical patient,
B. B, Whlchard was elected vice-president of the State Mens Christian Fellowship when he and his sonj Ernest, attended the convention In Durham Thursday. Rev. W. T. Wallace was present Tuesday through Thursday.
Wally Rooerson and Alton Rodgers wU be on the La Plata, Md, tobacco market for several weeks.
Mrs, Hattie Hardy wm In Greenville Monday through Saturday visiting her son. Chick Hardy, his wife and Ave children Their baby, William, was bom on April 24 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hardy Is the former Miss Elllsteen Scott of Robersonville.
Edward Donaldson returned froni the Bethel Clinic Friday following three weeks confinement after suffering a heart attack.
Richard Lowe of Hunters Air Force Base, Savannah, Ga., his wife and two little sons, Luis and Johnny, came Saturday to stay until Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Ruffin House. Mr. House and their children, Vickie and Dennis.
Irving L. Smith was elected secretary of the Albemarle Christian Mens Fellowship at the district meeting at Jamesville. The other Robersonville men who attended this meeting were: M. F. VanNortwick, Leamon Ward, Earl Cobum, Wilbur T. Wallace, Thomas House, Beaman Whlchard and his son, James.
Mrs. L. F. Warren is with her husband, who underwent major surgery at Duke Hospital, Durham, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray have returned to their home following a visit" with Mrs. Grays aunts, Miss Nelia Johnson and Miss Gay Johnson m Largo, Fla.
Marshall and Mike Kilpatrick met theeir mother, Mrs. J, M. Kilpatrick, in Rocky Mount Friday night when she was returning from Valparaiso, Fla. where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Michael Briley, Mr. Briley and little Janet Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Wasme Leggett and daughters were the weekend guests of the childrens grand
mother, Mrs. Haywood Hardy.
Durwood R. Everett Jr., Amy and Patricia Prances of Raleigh spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Btlrs. M. C. Thomas and her son, Unwood, returned Thursday from Warren, Ohio where they spent eight days with Llnwoods Ister, Mrs. Lucille Rhine.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaman Whlchard had the following Sunday dinner guests from Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whlchard, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bennett and children, Russell, Jane and John.
Llnwood Moore of Ayden spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs Clelle Ward of Robersonville, a surgical patient at Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount.
Miss Shelby Jean Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Nell Anderson, former residents of Robersonville: flew to San Francisco' April 30 to spend two years. Miss Anderson was secretary to the president of the National Coal Association In Washington, D. C.
When Mrs. Roley and her daughter, Jan, left Friday after
visiting in Robersonville with her sister. Miss Judy Taylor, her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Taylor, and Dennis Roberson Jr. accompanied her to her home In Hazlet, N. J. to spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Sr. spent one day last week with his sister, Mrs. Eddie Nelson, of Newport News, who entered the Riverside Hospital following a heart attack.
Entertains Club
The home of Mrs. James E Mullen was decorated throughout with arrangements of spring flowers Wednesday evening when she entertained members of her bridge club.
Aftr the fourth progression, the scores were tallied and Mrs. Larry Barnhill won the first prize. Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield, who was second, received a gift.
Iced'drinks and salted nuts were enjoyed during the play. During the refreshment period, the hostess served hot coffee and peach pie topped , with whipped cream to Mrs. J. W, Taylor Jr., Mrs. James
O. Warren, Mrs. E. B. Whlchard, the prize winners, and two special guests, Mrs. Winston Cargile and Mrs. Jafnes E. Gray.
Personals
Chefs Cap Denotes Rank, Cleanliness
MOTHERS DAY IS MAY 14
THOSE WONDERFUL HEIRESS NYLONS BY THE BOX!
2*85 bi3
That Mother*! Day gift Ideasolved fai seconds! Like os not, she's on Heireu fan olreody. Thrift-minded women (and whof Momo Isn't!) come bock ogoin and again, tinging Heiress* praise for fit, long wear, down-to-earth good value. FuD-fdshtoned 60-15 super-sheers, boreless seamless, team-free mesh or guaranleed-wear twin threads. A weight, a shode for every occasion In Anothers busy calendar. $2.85 buys a box of three pairsi
The tall white hat which identifies a fine chef dates all the way back to 1566, when the King of France recognized and franchised the cooks union.
Besides having this traditional meaning, the hat is also fimc-tlonal, since Its band absorbs perspiration and its puffy top allows air to circulate. The choice of washable white denotes cleanlinessan essential attribute of chef and kitchen alike.
Glifton Ralph Mills, planist-o^anlst of the Pitt County F.WD. Youth Rally, left this afternoon for Morehead City where he will attend the N. C. State Leagues Convention. While there he will be the convention' organist. He will return Saturday night.
Fred L. Owens is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Birth
Dooley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dooley of 806 Ward Street, Greenville, a daughter. Dawn Elaine, on May 3, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
QuMlity
Workmanship
Aftercaic
Take your neu eyeglass prescription
Guild 0( liciaii
idaeujaus
OPTICIANS, Inc.
.S03 Evans St. GrrenviHc N (.'
MOTHERS DAY IS MAY 14
Beautiful,
Beautiful
Pearls
*
100
plus fed. tax
A froasur* trovu of lusfer and fresh water pearbl Hand-knotted necklaces... single, double, three, four even five strandsl Uniform or cascades of graduated pearls with adjustable clasps. WeVe earrings to matchi smart high domes, foce-fiattering ball drops, neat buttons. .Simuhttd,
SUNDAY, MAY 14, IS
MOTHER'S DAY
Yes, Mother would appreciate a new eummar dress for Mother's Day. Choose from our larga selection.
. <1
...racks of them!
Sofr printed lawn. White wWi aqua, pinkt belg
%
Smartest fashion trick of the season and yoVe discovered the secretl Pick the dress detailed with a delicate touch . the fabrte with the bi>ilt-in crlspness... the shade that sets your complexin aglowl The silhouette that makes the most of your figure, minimizes its flows. Whatever your private secret of success, heres a dress event that puts smort fashion well within budgets reach. Yesust 9.99
'a I]
FACE FOUR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday, May 4, 1961
Thunday^ May 4, 1961
With Our looming Coffee
Greenville Has Made The Decision
fSuow programs offer a sound, pr.ccal and work-
gideration in Greenville. Tts^people, enhance the economic potential of Green-
Although tha referendum held on the two ques- through making possible the expansion of the
tiona is not In a strict sense legally binding upon the district, and making the city more attractive
!n-coming administration of the city, it clearly shows . future development, thus improving the job oppor-
that a majority of Greenvilles voters favor the pro- those who live here. They will, in short,
grams. Therefore it puts the administration under a Greenville a better community in which to live
moral obligation to carry out the wishes of the majonty which to make a living.
as expressed at the polls. The fact that The decision rendered by the voters of Greenville
was referred to the citizens as whole for a decwion jg another historic milestone in the progress
makes it incumbent upon city officials to gitv. It is one which will stand the city and its
the decision that has now been rendered by the voters. ijj y^ars ahead. There is much
It is true that the Issue proved to be one of the ^ork and planning yet to be done before programs will
most controversial public questions ever to face the ^ reality here, but the necessary work should be
citizens of Greenville. As such it may have left some carried out with all deliberate speed by the Redevelop-superficial scars upon the community. Now that the Commission, the Gity Council and the Housing
!isu has been settled in the democratic fashion at the Authority.
ballot box, however, it is to be hoped thaf the people Greenville has taken a major step forward with
of the community will band together to move forward endorsement of these programs by the voters, and
with the program to build a better community of not falter in carrying out the expressed wishes
of the citizens.
Close Study Of Trade Fair May Well Revenue Trends Surprise Tor Heeis
By LYNN NISBET RE\"ENUELegislatflfs
have
been anabTariS the report of the Department o Revenue <wi Tax collections for Apnl and for the first ten nxMiths of the current fiscal year, with a view to Cliing economic trends and vhether it would be safe to raise the estimatee ci revenue for the next twro years as baste for a tax bm. The study does not afford moti aup/QTt for thoee who think the estimate* can be opp* ed. Neither does it justify the exTMessed fears of others th^ the economy is declining to the danger point.
The fact that Income tax collections for April amounted to jll^a iittie more than one-third of the receipts from thte source the previous AprO. is easily explained and is offset by the fact that fw the ten months of the fiscal year Lneome tax rewpU were up more than $10 nxiliion. April of 1960 pot credit for nearly aD the income taxes due for the year 1959- The wttbhokling plan went into effect January 1. 1960. and siTjoe then there has been no accumulated payments of consequence. Por the teto months Period the income tax receipts were in line with estimate* made during the 1959 Legislature.
The sales and use tax jeceliXs
lor April were up about three cuarters of a million doBaia over the previoiii April, doe la part to an early Easter shopping season. Sale* taxes paid tirto tha state treasury rcftect bosineas done the preceding month. For the ten nvmtha alea tax ^d was Ig> teas than two inillioo dollars.
Gasoline taxes bowed a ub* tanal increase In April, and for the year, bat other ources of highway revenue Bce^ plates, etc, showed a drop for Aprfl although alight gains lor
*^*LS!InCE Oonaidering the April and the ten month figures together H appears that the bwi-get makers in 1959 were pretty accurate in their eatimatea, and that the budget makers for 1961 went as high as good judgment would permit in eatimatlng future tax yields. There is small probability that the biennial revenue act will be approved before the report for May receipt* is In hand. There are a lot d ifs in current speculation.
If the May recdpta are sub-atantially above last May, bringing the 11 months of the fiscal year ' above expcctationa, the budget makera may feel Justified in upping eatimatea for the next biwinium. certainly a good many kglalatora and represen-Utives of taxpaying industry are
re iKwfaig that will lppcn. TIME -- Membership of the
money oommltteea is roughly
dinded into groups which for lack of better degignatton are called conservative and hberil. The conservatives insist upon going alow, giving careful study to the actual need for requested sppropriations and to the Impact of proposed taxes. The Uberate are ready to go ahead and vxxove tie admteiistratioa requsets for funds and levy taxes to provide the money.
Diviaioo is pretty equal tei both frotga. bat presently the ate appear to have a majority in the Joint appropriatioos com-mltiee. while the conservatives have enough strength in the finance oonKnittee to block predp-ttate actloo. They were able, fer example, to block ibe admln-isir^on eflort test week to tom the revenue bflls over to a Joint subcommittee as had been done with the appropriatioos biL
LOBBYISTS - Thte sHuattoo offers a fertile Add for the lob-byifts-and they are cidttvattog it diligently. The term *qobby. ist" emlM'ace* a lot of people not generally thought of in that connection. It indudes everybody with active interest to the pascan of legislafioD. apprsprter non or tax levy, government reorganizatjoo and what have you.
The <mce common idea^that a lobbyist is a sort of devil with horns aixl a forked tall dedicated to the purpose of gypptog the puWicNout of special advantages for his particular business, no kfr prevails.
Sure, there are lobbyists whose function te to see that ttieir group te not dtecriminated against to tax leviesand maybe try to get favorable dtecriralBatioii tor their Chente. They represeot a small segment ef the overall lobbying ftratemity.
Chief of the lobbyist tribe te former Senator William Cope-land, paid by the State to help put across the parficular program favored by the Goverpor. Worktog ckeely with him on the team are members of executive office staff, and numerous State ofOctels and enruoyees also paid oat of tax money collected from the people.
Among the lobbgrtete are Judges and solidton. preachers and school teachers, doctors and tewyers. most of wttom dothe lobbying aettvtttes ivder the mantle of devoted pobUc service. Most of them bitterly resent the lobbyist tab. althoagh they openly interview legtetators and solicit support tor their ideas. 8<Hnetimes more dIUgent-ly snd obnoxiously than the reg-tetered representettves of private business. The offloo dktten-ary defines a lobbytot as a person who seeks to taftnenoe leg-islatioD by personal contact, and makes no dtettootkm among the interests or ideas repreeented.
The Da3y Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishar Entered at Pod Office. OreenvUte. N. C.. as aeoond daas mall matter.__
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvUls Post Office. Pitt County, Roberaonvllle, Vancabora Washington and Chocowlnlty
Threa Months .............. i t.1i
Six Months .............. YjOO
One Year ........... ItJie
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Month ...... $ UI9
Six Months ......... VJO
One Year .................... 144K)
All Other OoUlde North Oaroltoa __
Three Months ......................... t JI
Six Months ....................... t.Oe
One Year ...............*...................
MEMltEE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaeodated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publleatiee all newr dtepatebes credited to It or not otherwtee eredlted to thte paper and also the local news published hereto AD rights of putolcattoD of apdal dispatcbe here art also reserved.
North Carolinas international trade fair next fall may do a great deal to stimulate trade and purchases between various North Carolina manufacturing concerns although its primary aim is to attract new orders from out-of-state and overseas sources.
It is not unlikely that many Tar Heels as well as representatives from other states and nations will be
surprised at the variety of productsall manufactured , ^
in North Carolinathat are displayed and offered for gy HENRY HOWARD sale at the trade fair. Some of the manufacturers of the state are likely to find that supplies they have been purchasing from other states are available from firms right here in North Carolina.
The international trade fair will provide an ex-cellent opportunity to exhibit the broad variety of
items which are produced in North Carolina. Ana ^ up*by a good, old-fashioned while purchasers from other states and other nationa ciesning.
Hitler
.Heals jve On
Old-Fashioned Cleanup
A never - ending source of smazement te what can be turn-
are .hopping for good buys Produced injiorth Car^
Nearly an hour and three tul trash Daskets later, we bad everything tn order again. We figured It would last at least a day.
lina, Tar Heel manufacturers might likewise be shop- ^ call it But we mentioned something
ping for home-grown products of North Carolinas ex- ow^giiMooed because its been
panding industrial system. fs,
As the director of the Depirtment of Conseiva- *t tb vtrj botum of tb.
tion and Development Skipper Bowles has said, ths down to the flat desk tallest stack, we found the long-Durpose of the fair is to sell something. Tar Heel manu- nee agato. (it bad been so long, kiet item. .. . v ..
facturera might find it profitable to sell to each other ^
at the same time they are selling to visitors from other ^ ^ y practically everybody In
states and nations.
President Needs
quite
We started out with the enthusiasm el a crusader. Undaunted by the stacks of thte and that we gradually decreased the volume.
the buUdtog bad been blamed for Its theft.
^Not so, everybody had said as we had eyed them suspidou-ly. TTiere had been one thing
Public Suppor
for sure, we reluctantly remembered yestemay. we had always been so dead sure we hadnt misplaced the Item.
The elusive rapecallion was a January, 1960, issue of the local telephone directOTy- It had disappeared approximately one month after its receipt by us.
Aad teiepbooe directories up here have a way of disappearing. Nobody seems to be able to keep one very long. In fact, somebody up here the other day said newsfolks must have some kind of repdling force against phone b(X>ks.
That may be. In fact. It often aeeroB a sure bet. B\A yesterday, we were amazed to find our directory buried uademeath old newi^)nper, clippings, letters, etc.
We had not repelled it. We told ourselves we Just hid It from the thieves.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Thomas P Clark Co^ Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta/ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. '
All advertising copy must be received at least one day dcfcte pubUcaUoo date. '
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINOTON (AP)Presi-dsDt Kennedy, winner of the preeidracy by the smallest popular vote in history, 1 still going throogta bte trial period.
By tos own aetums be has added to his problem and made it extra patoM. He must do two things, both izRimately related, for success:
1. He must, because of the narrow eli^^tion margin, win broad popular support and confidence.
1 To win It. be must make ttecteione wWch are right in the senee that they succeed and have public approval.
After only tiwee months to office, witb hte popidarity mounting, be pennttted the Cuban invasion which became a disaster.
It shook confidence to hte Judgment. A president o new
to office cant afford many big mistakes. The Cuban affair was a big one.
Now he must overcome thte setback and. as a result of It, work even harder at winning oooikleDce to himself. Thte makes hte total Job that much
tougher.
There were two basic mistakes on Cuba: .
1. The aides ^pon whom he bad to depmod to the Cuban affair did a sloppy, poorly tboufto-out and miserably ex
ecuted Job.
t. Kennedy himsdf did nothing to pr^wxe public oplnl<xi for the Cuban opentUon. which was a
drastic step to American foreign policy.
Re could have given an ex-ntemation on TV, but he didnt. He oouid have done more at his
newi conferences, but be didnt do that, either.
He did Issue a lengthy, so-called white paper denouncing Communist Influence in Cuba.
Thte was good for specialists but probably too long and detailed for most newspaper readers.
The whole bungled Cuban adventure raised a natural question: If a relatively small matter like thte can be so thoroughly botched up, what can we expect in a ciitical sitiiation witb a first-rate power like Russia?
Tte stoiple fact was the United States was involved. The Kennedy admlntetration even made hash in its explanattons of what wentwrong.
The admintetratioo hM never made a public explanation. Various mcmb of it gave various explanaticNQS which not only could not be attributed to them directly but in some instances contradicted one another.
Wtole Kennedy takes fuU responsibility for the fiasco, it te known hes thoroufidy angry at some of hte key men who gave him bad advice.
But, since he seems to have no intention of revealing any mce than te already known, and what is known te confusing, he will have to bear full responsibility.
Most likely thte one episode by itself will recede In pabUc memory and, by careful leadership In the months ahead. Kennedy may come out of thte without bad damage.
Even so. he now has to be extra careful about every move be makes, at home or abroad.
If hte popularity dips becauae of lessened confidence in him, his troubles with Congress will multiply until his leadership at home is truly Jeopardized.
If he makes any more mistakes in foreign affairs the Ameri<n allies confidence will be shaken and the self-confidence of cqpununism in dealing with him will be infinitely, perhape even dangerously, increased.
Other Editors Saying What To Do-In Cuba
(Henderson Dispatch)
Prom the President on down to Um humblest citizen, the problem te as to what is best to do to Cuba. Mr. Kennedy would like to know and is racking tos brain in sparch of the answer as to what the country ought to do for its own self-del ense and for the preservation
of liberty to the free world. Communism is making certain and rapid gains to various parts of the earth today. Cuba te but one trouble spot. The tiny state to Laos is half way arcHmd the world but constitutes a thorn to the side to democratic nations. Its importance lies to the fact that its possible loss would be anotbto* gain f<H* communtem and a fiwther hedging to to liberty-loving peoide. , ^ ,
When he spoke before the American Society to Ncw^per Editor* in Washington the night of April 22, Secretary of State Rusk made the statement that a cease-fire would probably be signed as to Laos to the next forty-eight hours. Nearly a week and a half has passed since then, and ttat has not been arranged. Not only that, but the communists are stalling for time and alov with such tactics are continuing to advance Into territory to the pro-western government. As a result, the free world te debating whether to toterireive with men and weapons.
Turmoil continues to Airica, tecJudtog Prances Algerian crisis, which, however, appears nearing a solution. ^ ^ , As to Cuba, the United States cotod intervene directly, which would be a last reeort and both unwise and unlikely. It could arm Otoan patriots and lend aid
to tiiem. Or it could let the situation rock along in the hope that conditions would right themselves.
The latter te almost entirely improbable. Instead of that it would continue to worsen under such M policy. To send American forces into action would probably arouse the fire of other Latin American nations. Aid to Cubans wtw are willing to fight for the Uberty of their country te the only other alternative, and even that would be fraught with dangers.
The United States a long time ago missed the boat as to Cuba. The embargo and breaking of relations with Castro would have been more helpful if done to the early months after he took over add began to show every indication to communist affiliar tions. The longer he te left to hte way the worse will he become. the greater the menace to this country. a!hd the more certain that Soviet Russia ^ move to to consolidate its gains and to set up a base of operations under our very nose.
Whatever course of action may be decided upon will carry the potential of trouble for thte country. Whatever is done will irritate' Moscow the more and stimulate greater action from that source to moving Into this bemtephere.
When It te determined what should be done tor the best interests of the United States and for the free world should have the united support of the people and should be pursued with all speed and effectiveness. What to do te a major problem, but to do nothing at all will make already bad matters still worse.
direo-
__lost phone
lKH>ks' is apparently at an end around here.
Since three days ago, for some reason or another, every phone book in the newsroom has been securely fastened to some object.
Most to them have been bound with heavy c<Md so that they cannot be carried away from the immediate premises.
We joined the reform movement to save telephone directories from capture. Oi^ ,wo had another thing In mind as we tied our book to a 10-penny nail. We were saving ours from another paper grave.
Opinions. In Brief
CerUin African tribes requira that a man, to be eligible for marriage, must be able to run, jump, swim and fight. These abilities evidently are listed in the order of their importance. Salt Lake Tribune.
"riie peace corps te a great Idea. But like all great Ideas Involving youngsters It needs to be kept on a tight rein. This Is not a world In which innocwits can afford to make mistakes.'Tulsa Tribune.
Whether the average citizen realizes it or not, featherbedding In some form has crept Into every comer of the economy. Some estimates put its annual cost to American Industry at $2 billion.Lima (Ohio) News.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1961. King Features-Syndicate, Inc.
It te unbelievable but it Is true that there te such an (Mrgan as The American Party World Union of Free Enterprise National Socialists. Its headquarters is in Arlington, Virginia and its commander te Lincoln Rockwell. Thte party has a program which seems to be a hodge-podge of conflicting ideas: nevertheless, thte paragraph makes It clear that Rockwell adores Hitler, which te surprising In an American:
*'We believe that Adolf Hitler was the gift of an inscrutable Providence to a world on the brink to Jewteh-Bolshcvik catastrophe, and that only the blazing spirit to this heroic man ean-give us the strength and Inspiration to rise, like the early Christians, from the depths of persecution and hatred, to bring the world a new Miih of radiant idealism, realistic peace, totep-national order, and social justice for all men.
The seven artlcloa of the program are diecrlbed as funda-mentel. absolute, aad timeless
Most to the ctoJcepts In Commander Lincoln Rockwells program originated to Houston Stewart Chamberlains The Foundations of the Nineteenth Century. althtmgh I do not know whether Rockwell has seen ttos attempt to estab
lish a theory of Nordic suprona-acy.
The significance to Nazism in the United States te that It is one o! a large number of mass movsments on , the extTKn# Right, none of which Is. to itself Important, but all of which added together represent a ground-swell of opposition to .Liberalism. Thte opposition cannot be ignored. While some of these movements seem to be without sanity, those who Join them are often very sincere Ameriiians who are dissatisfied with current conditions and who find themselvee frustrated to any attempt to hold back the tides of Sociallnn.
Yet Rockwell te a Socialist, a National Socialist, and he expresses his Socialism to these w(*ds:
We believe that no man te toxtltied to the services and products of the labor of his ftolow men, unJesa be contrtoutes at least an equal amount of goods or services of hte own production or invention. We ' believe that the contribution by a member of society of nothing else but the tokens called *money te a fraud upon his fellows, and does not excuse a man capable of honest wwk of hte responsibility to produce hte share. This te definitely anti-capital-tet. It Is as strong in its opposition to capitalism as an^hing written by Karl Marx. In a wcrnd. interest, dividends, rents are excluded. All that may be measured for reward te production of goods or services. And presumably, as there te to be no private capital, everything will be goversment owned. In fact, the first sentence of the program reads:
We believe that an honest man can never be happy in a naked scramble for material gain and comfort, without any goal which he believes te greater than himself, and for which he te willing to sacrifice his own egotism. .
The American Nazi are, of course, violently anti-Semitic. The development of Marxism te attributed to Jews, although both Stalin and Khrushchev have, at times, been anti-Semitic Rockwell sets forth his purpose as follows:
. .we announce our purpose to be nothing less than a worldwide effort to free humanity frcHu Jewish domination and subversion in all their forms, and the creation of the idealistic, racially realistic, socially progressive, International world order which we must have, if we are to remain masters of own planet.
To this world-wide goal, we solemnly pledge our Uves. Jews are to be killed; all debts from non-Jews to Jews are to be cancelled and an International Jew Citotroi Authority (like) Elchmanns) te to be established: "... to protect the rare honest Jews from the wrath of the (Continued on page six)
Public Forum
Half Century, Of Odd Decisions
To The Editor:
I should like to commend you
on your thoughtful and timely editorial. "Just to Set the Record Straight, which appeared a week ago.
In one paragraph it was suggested that the federal government subsidizes railroads and y.jriinf> operatl(tos. That the airlines sre subsidized is obvious; to one postwar year they r^lved^mbr fmm the govern^
raent for moving four per cent to the mail than the rails did for moving the other ninety-six per cent. In Washington. D. C.. the bills for money-losing Na-UonU Airport are picked up by
the taxpayen: the railroads, (or the use 0 Union Station, pay $1800 a dayyes. each day- in taxes. Fantastic amounts of public fund* have been spent on the St. Lawrence Seaway: and im unprecedented program of highway construction will benefit trucks and buses. I believe you will find no federal subsidy of'the railrosds, which not only
constitute the only form of transportation to builjl and maintain its own roadway, but then must pay exorbitant taxes on every inch of property Involved. Several cities have subsidized commuter service, realizing the stituigulation that results when .every one drives to work to hte own car. But I am aware ol no assistance from the federal governments since the land grants, and the special rates and privileges offered by the rails to the government have repaid that investment more than nine times!
One wonders when the government will sec the need for fair play to the Held of transportation. I argue not lor federal aid for the rails; I would much prefer to see each mode of transpwt pay Its own way. But a scant two yean ago, Congress pa.ssd T- over the Presidents veto - a bill granting some 400 million dollars to the airline Industry. ,
Robert R. Morrison Greenville, N. C.
By ELMER ROESSNER Thte marks a Italf century of a legislative venture that has resulted to some to the most curious decisions to American legal history. It is the fiftieth anniversary of the enactment of the first constitutional workmens compensation law.
In the days of the old Industrial barons, if a workman was or Injured, fate family got little mors than sympathy. He had known when he took tbs Job that there were dangers and if a white-hot steel rod severed hte head, hte widow mi toldien had the company i sympMhf. all the way down.
Barly attempte to set up a workmwjs compensation system were held unconstitutional, but on May 3. 1911, Wteoonsln enacted a tew that provided proteo-tion and stood up in court. NEW AREA or JURISDICTION As other tetes followed, a new field Jurtepnidence was opened up. Was a company responsible for Injuries caused by horseplay go the Job? When a girl's * long hair drifted Into the
agree that
glc to a new dye?
Most observers _ courts tended to interpret the law largely in favor of the workman. But as years went on. and industry became more oiwnpll-cated. so did judicial decteloos.
F. W. Braun, vice president to Employers Mutual, of Wausau, Wte., has compiled details on some of the stranger casea-
In one, a singer agreed to appear v^th a Rhode Island dance band provided she would be taken home safely after the show. The orchestra leader asked ee to the aauslcteasto taka her home> Instead, be partrt the car; She threatened to walk home, whereupon the muatoian, abrutoly atarted the ear without putting 00 hte Bfhte and backed into the main highway. Another car crashed into them and injured the girl.
Upholding her cootentioo the injury arose out of snd in the course of employment, the Division of Workmens Oompen-sation admitted that deviations were made from the usual route to her home, but to our opinion
'sated. _
A WINKAND A SPINE INJURY Etoiployers Mutual recently received a report that an employee had suffered an eye injury. Next came word the patient had received treatment for a back injury, with no mention of an eye. An inquiry re-ulted to this explanation:
kte*. T. spteshed ^^t thim^ into hJs right eye.
Th' caused tovoluntary blinking of the eyelid. fivlDC the appea^ce of a wink.
A tta ricUm office to repoii the injury, a young lady there secretly in love with the man mteto-terpreted the blinking. Casting
all dignity aride. she leaped and embraced
gears, could she get#compensa- .^he was unable to avoid these tion? What to the worker aller- deviations.^She was oompen-
hlm passionately on the spot Mr. T.. pretty much on the ahy ride, resisted strongly and in the struggle his spine was wrenched, <
The shock so unnerved Mr. T that when he arrived at the doctors office be forgot all abou hte sore eye, but he did have hte back treated.
OLD COLLEGE GAME RECOGNIZED
i\
One claim had as much to do with college athletics as it did with workmens compensation. The Oolorado Industrial Oom-mtesloo ruled to 1951 a football player was entitled to workmens compensation. Thte particular football player, who had a $50 a month Job, free meals, and a free room at Denver University, was to effect hired to play football and was entitled to workmens compensation for a back injury received during spring practioe.
One safety soecialtet on a big dam oonstnxxlon c^fi^doted vriSa anpearra to be a serious tnteraai injury case. A worker bad fallen from a scaffcldtog and. to addttton to being to great pato, was unable to speak. An ambulance was called and the man was rushed to the nearest bospltei. Before reaching the hospital, someone had the presence i mind to give the agonized vietirt a pad to paper and a pencu with the hope he could hete them diagnose hte injury.
He did to three succinct words; "Swallowed my snuff.
, Oto compensation tool
ij
Tliurtdar, May 4, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N/ C.
PAGE PIVt
NEW UCYP OFFICERS ... of the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement, who were Installed In sendees Sunday night, Include: Ann Hunt, secretary; Billy Niel James, president. Bill Moye, publicity chairman; Jimmy Jenkina, vice-president; and Joe Waldrop, treasurer. Outgoing officers ol the organization were; president, Mjrtie Moon Bilbro; vice-president, Louis Jones; secretary, Jean Crawford; treasurer, John Lansche; and publicity chairman, Jimmy Eatman.
Titan la'inthsd From Its Hole
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. AP The Air Force has launched its first Titan missile from undergrounda step It te-ms a nfilestone in making the United State.s too powerful to attack.
The Titan, this countrys biggest missile, soared over the Pa cific Wednesday. Then, far at sea a nr high in the cloudless sky. it was_purposely destroyed.
Southeast Urved Buildup Resources
CLINTON. N C. <AP) - Gov Sanford has called on southeastern North Carolina to better develop and to better utilize "its great wealth of human and natural resources.
Sanford told an industrial de velopmeflit conference here Wed nesday the southeastern area is blessed with great forests, rivers and rich soil-
Rpresentatives from 20 southeastern counties attended the conference sponsored by the State Department of conservation and development.
! The test wa.s to see if Titans cor.d be fired safely from silos 01 hardened si the Aii Force
itenn nolOgy for .so-called bomb-jproef launching pads on bomb-j proof ba-^es
The Air Force said the test pitved tliat Titans could stand thf tremendous pressures including punishing sound w'aves-
which arise from missile firing.s nrt erground.
Great billows of flame rose trom the underground silo as the coui.tdown ended.
Then, with a thunderous roai he 98-toot, two-stage Titan rose from the I4fi-foot-deep hole
I' climbed out of siaht and wa^ blown up when it was about 40
miles at sea by from the base.
t radio tmpulM
HARDLY 8PORTINO
NIAGARA PALLS N. Y. fAP) Police said a burglar aat fire to a building here when he was unja ble to break into a first-floor office Damage was estimated at 12.000
Suspect Russian' Offer Of Arms
LONDON (AP) - A Ghanaian military missions visit to Moscow aroused ^>eculation in London Wednesday that the Soviet Union may offer arms and other defense aid to the West African republic.
The Soviets have been making a big play for the friendship of President Kwame Nkrumahs regime. Ghanaian forces still are trained, equipped and commahd-ed by the British.
Brings you A Special Purchase
-Gilt for the graduate Minkand S.quirr el Capes
Just in time tor the graduate. Brodys makes a lucky purchase of Mink and Squirrel capes. Ail timed to give you superb quality at an extra saving.
Just 10
Squirrel Stoles
Pastel color $ 98-
Just 6
Mink Stoles
sl99-
Hurry in tomorrow for your election
Pur Labeled To Show Country
Pius^Scise Tax 3 Ways To BuyCash, Charge, Layawiy
a gift 'from...
so right for mother (uoratDu
^ V
Nat 14
Sunday, May 14 is Mothers Day Its a very special day ... so make it a special gift to her . . from our selection o gifts of fashion and if there is any doubt of size and
color, we have most attractive gift certificates . . .
Gift boxed and wrapped Free, of coui'se
Stay fresh longer in fhls dacron and cotton shirt-dress. Shakespeare-inspired tucked pleat sleeve detail. Plunging neckline, buttoned to waist, cluster pleat skirt cinched at waist with self-belt. Lilac, Powder. Sizes t to 18.
$14.95
Every Man Wants His Mother On A Pedestal
I
i
Tailored pajamas In a new lacy mood. Rogers frosty Dacron, nylon and cotton blend trimmed with rows and rows of ecru lace and a full-blown magnolia applique. The peter panned Jacket, the slit pants, are cut for fabulous fit.
Sugar Whlte-Ecru, Glace Plnk-Ecru. No. 8730, sizes 32 to 36 at
8.9S
Perfect allp for we-throughable fishiona in Rogers sumptuous opaque satiny blend of Dacron, nylon and ootton. 'The lacy bodice is marvekmsly shaped and a fresh magnolia applique' adorns the lace hemmed skirt.
Sugar White. No. 8030, elzes S3 to 18 at
5.95
Paradise Kitten
White Puaehy Black Punchy Bone Punchy
$14:99
Because shes great give her Red Cross
Shoes
A perfect gift for Her Day. The gift that keeps saying To Mom with Love all Spring and Summer. See our complete selection and pick out the perfect pair just right for her
Red Crosi White Punchy Belga Punchy
$12.99
Just wear a smile
and a
^ntzen
Jantzen Tlk3 Stripe* caauaU have inherited their softened batik colonngs from an island ancestry. One look and youll be dreamings of warm sand and coco palms. Fully lined cotton Nassau-length shorts, featuring new sllmmeroo leg cut. 8-16, $6.98. Mandarin collared pullover shirt with tum-up cuffs, 8-16.
5.95
Red Creia
White ieether Punchy Bone Leather
$13.99
FACE SIX
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By FAGALY and SHpRTEN
When WE5E ID cr OtM AWAV W a AI59E
SOOR. LUPUS HAD *rHE MOST 0096S0US KlUPSE
Pjtwo^ 's al\^ao
U:Ci^^^,OHBROTHiR!
EADi HUPSE THEV &VH HlM 6 WORSE THAN Ti OTnESf
^kgmkLtB
5*>f oenm^,
CALLlHGHTfn-LWE O^RHOW,
Preston Named To Play 'His Music Man Role
Nixon Political Silence
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A benefit from games, freedqpa-loving fish, and germs that like radiation are on the weeks science agenda;
Dividend from Games In table tennis, a Uttle ball can travel at speeds estimated up to 100 miles an hour or more-Skilled players rely on concen>
By BOB THOMAS up overnight.
*1 MAvi^TV wriiAr I Warner Brothers is going aU- ----- --------------
AP Mo^i^TV writer to make Music Man* the M. Nixon, the long period of self-
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Prof. Ha- ^est. The bill-for production will imposed political silence is over.
j w ^ ^ ^ ^ A . *v* * ^ n_ a n tKa a a n*i a c a Aaa
NEW YORK (Af)Pot Richard
lold Hill has set up shop out Bur- i reportedly come to $5 railliwi, inhank way. and the trombones and (.uding a- cool million ior the comets are selling at a fast clip.rights. Filming started early this * Prof. Hill also is known to mil-,month and will continue through lions as Ro^^ert Preston, and thejAugu^t.
two seem inseparable. Preston is! Thats a long schedule, but acw hard at work doing* the filmiive had longer. Preston reversion of Music Man, which marked. I used to work on the he created on Broadway. Strange- oe Mille pictures at Paramount. Jy, he was no shoo-in to make the j under contract and they
movie. I werent paying me much. So
I'm sure some of the studio gpud me up to Utah or
minds would have preferred tosomeplace with the second unit cist Fabian in the role, com- to shoot the action stuff.
-mented one wry (^server.
Happily, wiser heads prevailed, ttey being those of Music Mans creator. Meredith Will-*on, and director of the stage and ture, creen versions. Morton DaCosta. Preston is amcmg those who be-cvea they made a right deci-doc
Id be up there two or three months before coming back to join the better-paid actors in shooting the main part of the pic-
RUNWAY KIDS
STRATFORD, Conn. ( A
-
If youre going to do the film Three times in two days . 'versin of Music Man, you get;were eummoned to the Bridge-tfce best Harold HiU. At this late port Municipal Airport to cope date theres nobody who can do with trouble near the runways. It better than I can. The role is The trouble? Neighborhood chil-^ part of me. and Ini a part.dren playing too close to planes V>f the role. You cant pick that taking off and landing._
Now your savings at Wachovia earn
The man who came so close to the presidency has embarked on a week-long political tour. Before it is finished, he will visit New York; Chicago; Des Moines, Iowa, Detroit. and Columbus. Ohio.
Nixon came here Wednesday night from WashingtonMrs. Nixon and the girls are remaining in the capital until school is outfor a series of private appointments. Among those whom he will see are former President Herbert Hoover and Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur,
Tonight Nixon Is the honored guest at a dinner given by Gardner Cowles, editor and publisher of Look magazine and president of the Des Moines Register and Tribune,
The Cowles dinner, to which business and^ civic leaders are invited, is off the record.
UndouWedly Nixon will say privately many of the things he wrill soon be saying publicly.
After his narrow loss in the election, Nixon decided to avoid criticism of President Kennedy during his first 100 days.
Now the 100 days are over, and Nixon has accepted invitations to address four Republican rallies in four different states.
Although Nixon hasnt said specifically where he will attack, hes expected to strike out at Kennedys domestic proposals, but to withhold his fire on foreign affairs.
THE DAILT REFLECTOR. GREENVllXE. H. C
Meet To Stress logging SafetY
RALEIGH Promotion of safer working conditions and practices in the logging industry will be the subject; of a special session of the 31st Annual Statewide Industrial Safety Conference to be held In Durham. May 11.
Chariman of the special sectl( oil Logging. Pulpwood and Saw Logs will be Billy Creel, safety director of the North Carolina Department of Labor. The session on logging wl be held at 2:15 p.m., May 11. in the Central Civic Center on Foster Street.
The logging group wl hear addresses by WUllam Maughan. president of the N. C. Forestry Association, and W. L. Beasley, Jr., president of the Eastern N.C. Lumber Manufacturers Association,
Lloyd Hinson and Gordon Smith, safety engineers with the Bituminous Casusdty Company, will give an illustrated report on "Recommended Logging Safety Practices.
Charles Wright, safety engineer for American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, will present an i'ustrated lecture on Specific Pulp Wood Logging Conditions.
A half-hour question and answer period will give persons attending a chance to stump the experts.
Dies Of Cancer After Release From Red China
trated watching and trained re-iiobody bas-ever-been-able-to
hexes to make their return shots "There is no time for the brain to give an order. Dr. Andrew Gal, a tournament player who was bom in Hungary, writes in Medical Tribune. .
As a dividend from this kind of sport, the reflexive or automatic
response could be usefid in every-day life, he^ says. For example, a good player is apt to be quicker and more assured in meeting a sudden crisis whe driving an au-tomobUe.
Fish Story Aquariums sometimes display sawfish with their peculiar bUls, but no swordfish.
verslty.
Bee Secrets ,
Long-term studies, abetted now by accurate new measuring instruments, are getting to the core of some bee secrets.
Colonies of honey bees can keep the temperature of their cluster within pretty narrow limits, despite wide swings of temperature outside the hive.
Thursday, May 4, 19S1
''The bees avoid high tempera* ture by fanning with their wings, and evaporation of water;^;^ says a study in Science. Heat control at low temperature depends partly at least on expansion or contraction of the cluster, with each bee producing some body heat To what extent the bees increase heat production is still not certain.
MANILA (AP)-Robert E. McCann, American businessman held prisoner in Red China for 10 years on espdonage charges, died today of cwicer, almost a month after gaining his freedom.
He was 60 years old.
McCann died at Clark Air Force Base hospital north of Manila, where he was brought the day after crossing the Chinese border into Hong K<mg on a stretcher April 6.
A businessman in China for 25 years, McCann had stayed on In Tienstin after the Conununlsts took over that NorUi China city.
He was arrested in 1951 and sentenced that June 14 to 15 years in jail. In March the Communists announced he was seriously l with cancer and Invited his wife to visit him. During her visit in early AprU the Reds released him, in the spirit of bumanitarianism, they said.
McCann was almost unctwi-sclous when he was carried across the border into Hong Kong, and doctors who examined him there said he had not long to live.
Snkolslcy Col
(Continued from Page 4) people newly awakened to the truth about the Jews, and to make a long-term, scientific study to determine if the Jewish virus is a matter of environment and can be eliminated by educatitm and training, or if some other method must be developed to render Jews harmless to society.
The negroes are to be treated more mercifully. A new state is to be established In Africa to which negroes are to be sent. In fact, Rockwells concept is, to a degree, simUar to that of Elijah Muhammad. The Nation of Islam does not plan to establish this new state in Africa; their plan is that the United States give up some of its territory.
Food Relief For 25,000 Families
PITTSBURGH (AP)The number of Pittsburgh families recelv-ii.g frwe^ government food has increased alx>ut 80 per cent since last fall, reports William Clair, city suwlies director.
Clair said Tuesday about 25,000 families, or roughly 80.000 persons. are now on the rolls.
keep a swordfish in capUvity. ^ays the Marine Studios at St. AugusUnc, Fla. They and their close cousins are 'hefty fighters who keep struggling to the end against capture.
Even if captured quickly, this type of fish keeps struggling and thrashing untU it builds up in its blood such a concentration of metabolic wastes that it'would not likely live long. Tranquillizers or other drugs might keep them asleep until they reached an aquarium, but whether these fishes would accept captivity is another question, so far unanswered.
Rndiation Resistance
Germs that laugh at radiation are being studied for clues to the mecftanism of radiation resistance and how to protect other living things from deadly rays.
These germs turned up in 1955 during tests aimed at preserving meat and other foods by ionizing radiation. Some bits of meat still spoed, and were found to hkr-bor the resistant bacteria. The germs were able to survive 10,000 times as much ra-diation as a human being can. They doht cause any disease, and are easy killed by heat. The germs now have been found to be a new. distinct species, and tentatively have been named Micrococcus radiodurans, says Dr. A. W. Apderson, bacteriologist at Oregon State Uni-
ORDER YOUR HOMEMADE
CAKES & PIES
EARLY FROM ANNS SWEET SHOP PHONE 8-4483
Custom Made
IMPORTED!
Handmade!
OVAL BRAIDED RUGS
Never before offered at this low, low 9 x 12 FT.^^SIZE price! Heavyweight multicolored wooi blend braids in Early Coionial designs.
Reversible for twice the wear.
SMALLER MATCHING RUGS STOCKED
^39.95
Home Furniture Store
' Comer of 8th Street & Dickinson Ave.
ENNEYS
rise
Mother
willi gifts from our Carnival of Values
' Fdr*i Daposrt tosursnct CofporaUon
Research chemists have succeeded in taking chlorophyll apart and putting it together again. But no one has yet managed to duplicate photosynthesis.
GHANA IS CANDIDATE
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Ghana Tuesday announced its, candidacy for a seat on the 11-natlon U. N. Security Counc. Ghana Ambassador Alex Quaison-Sackey wrote other chief delegates that his country has the British Commonwealths support to succeed Ceylon on the counc for a two-year term starting next Jan. 1. '
NANETTE LIGHTS UP THE SUMMER SOCIAL SCENE IN
From Our Carnival of Fashion
Dacron Eyelet Batiste Dresses
Specially Priced For Mothers Day
Cool Dacron polyr^ter eyelet batiste that washes in a jiffy, dries in a twinkle, and need.' little or no ironing!
By special arrangement with the famous maker, we brinii you these smart dresses ai dollars less than you expect
Choose from misses and haii sizes in black, navy or sparkling white!
SAVE! FAMOUS PROCTOR STEAM-DRY IRONt
h
SAVE! T^AMOUS PLYMOUTH TABLE LAMPS-
SAVE! LANDERS ELECTRllC CAN OPENER ^
IMMERSIBLE WEST BEND ELECTRIC
11.88 10.95 12.88 11.88
421 Evans Stfeel
A Famous Name In Footwear For Over 50 Years
IMerit Shoes
Use As Steam or Dry
Cuts Ironing Woik-time
Smart, New, Lightweight
a Very Late.'t Styllngs
All Are 30 High
Buy Mom A Pair
a A Most Wanted Appliance a Large 9-Cup Capacity
assure To Please Mom a Its Completely Immersiblt
a Opens Cans In A Jiffy a Made by West Bend
Greenville, N. C.
SHOP PENNEYS FOR MOTHERS DAY GIFTS!
Mothers Day Is Sunday, May 14
, I
Thursday, May 4, 1961.
A
THE DAILY REFLECTOlC GREENVILLE. N. C
/
iPACE SEVEN
Plan Social Reform Goal For Foreign Aid
WC.TC - 1590 KC THURSD.-^Y
6:00Wall St. Report .6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show ic.05Serenade E1:00News. Sports, Weather 12.05Sign Off
FRIDAY
5'30 a m.Farm Hour 6'30Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births 9i05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 12:05Market Report 12:10U.S. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:30News, Weather 1:05Slim Short Show 2:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Sports Today 6:10Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade
12:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign Off
(News every hour on the hour)
WOOW 1340 KC
THURSDAY --
6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party ll:OpStarlight
FRIDAY 12:00Starlight ^
1:00Moon watch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Music 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight
(News every half hour at :28 and :58.)
TOO REALISTIC
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) A patrolman thought the figure asleep at the wheel of a power mower in a display window was a mannequin. After all, it was 9 p.m. and the store was closed. Then the figure moved. The officer promptly arrested the man.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kennedy administration is planning to use its proposed new long-term foreign aid program to imomote social reform and narrow the gap between rich and poor in the worlds underdeveloped countries.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk hsays the carrying out of such reforms will mean sacrifice on the part of recipient nations and they may be reluctant to take the necessary radical and difficult steps unless the United States can assure them of long-term assistance.
In a speech to the United States Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night Rusk called for teady and quiet support from the nation for President Kennedys projected foreign aid operation. It now depends on congressional action on Kennedys request to make funds for foreign aid loans available, over a five-year period.
Foreign aid programs of the past have, for the most part, been dependent on annual appropriation by Congress. This limited the extent of commitments which the United States could make to other countries.
Rusk argued that in helping countries which are trying to build their economies from the ground up the annual appropriations system no longer is ade-
Socotra, the largest Island in the Arabian Sea, exports ghee, aloes, dragons blood gum." pearls and dried fish.
quate. Ihsts learned. Rusk said, that as
n arguing for support from the sxstance is not likely to achieve
business community for assistance to the underdeveloped nations, Rusk said the need would be impelling even in the absence of the Soviet-Red Chinese promotion of world revolution.
But the bloc is there, he said, ahd what would be impelling becomes a matter of life and death for freedom itself. The bloc has moved into economic and technical asslstsmce with Increasingly large resources and with considerable effect.
They have found a device by which they hope to leap over or outflank the bastions of the free world and the means for pressing their campaign into every continent.
Rusk said it is true that we lace formidable military threats and shall need the combined arms o the Free World to meet them.
He declared that military assistance must remain an important element of foreign aid.
But the longer range task, he said, is to try to build sound economies and social orders in the underdeveloped countries which will help to prevent crises from arising in future.
Rusk did not specify countries in which this might be done, nor did he spell out what the administration has in mind as to social reforms. But the United States
its purposes 11 it is unconcerned with social objectives, if it merely serves to enrich the rich, and
not because we wish to interfere, not because we wish to dictate, but simply because we wish our aid to be effective.
Rusk avoided in his speech any discussion of current crises, as^ln Laos. The. administration, however, has been distressed by the fact that the armies on the side of the pro-Western Laotian government have not fought so wpU as those on the Communist side.
perpetuate the gap between rich In the State Department many -oi-and poor that breeds discontent ficials believe one reason is a lack and revolt. of social reform in Laos.
The impoverished of'centuries! Rusk declared that a vibrant
are awakening to the knowledge that a better life can be theirs. Social justice is an imperative of the 19Ws. The fostering of social justice must, therefore, be a major objective of our aid-programs
society is not subject to subversion determined defense Is the easier when there is something to. defend. He did not relate this comment to any country.
He said one of the great deci
sions which wlU.be made In the 19608 is whether the large number of newly independent natloqa can find solutions for their urgent
problems throuffh free instlutione or will succumb to the trap o( totalitarian methods baited by the promise or rapid devetopenent.
' Whv
f ''
Counting Calories ?
remember there are only 18 calories to the spoonful of
sugar
Circle
Ladies
K Holds Night Event
The Circle K Club, of East Carolina College held its annual Ladies Night meeting Tuesday. Circle K is a mens organization sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club. Members are chosen who show above average ability in leadership, citizenship, and scholarship.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president Gt East Carolina College, guest speaker for the occasion, chose as his topic, The Maximum Citizen. Dr, Jenkins enlightened the club on three types of citizens: the minimum citizen, who gets by with the least he can do; the average citizen, who is just one of the masses; and the maximum citizen, who does what he can to help himself and others by thinking, working and playing.
The Maximum Citizen Is dis-
COLLECTION
WASH N WEAR RAYON CORDS
$16.98
Take Hi watght off your shoulders ... gat on the cooler side of warmer weather ... by slipping into one of these breeze* light suits. The change will do you goodl The press stays in, the wrinkles out ... and you*ll look bond*, box neat despito the heat.
YOUNO MENS IVY POPLINS IN WASH N WEAR
$29.98
0PAR7MENT 5 TPS
NEAT WAYS TO BEAT HEAT WAVES!
content with anything that is not right, Dr. Jenkins said. He commended club members for making their life and college life better in their roles of Maximum Citizens.
Members and their dates included: Clyde Benny Bowes, Burlington and Helen Elizabeth Harris, Rt. 1, Bailey; James W. Massey, Pleasant Hill and Petty Wray, Star Route, Roanoke Rapids; Brett Watson, Darlington Heights, Va. and Sue G. Gallagher, Culpepper, Va.; Walker L, Allen Jr. of Greenville and Betsy Bryant; Robert A, Ward, Greensboro and Margaret A. Cude, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ixm-ell Rhodes of Windsor; Jimmy Blythe of Seaboard; Othis Strother of Wrights-vllle Beach; Glenn Jernigan of Charlotte and Joe Flake of Farm-vill^e.
Also present were Dr. J. O.
Reynolds, Circle K faculty ad-! visor, and Mrs. Reynolds, president and Mrs. Jenkins; and Mr. and Mrs, John Messick and Max | R Joyner, all of Greenville. |
president Benny Bowes presid- t ed at the dinner, ;
Rusk Warns Of Trouble In Laos
WASHINGTON (AP) Senators say Secretary of State Dean Rusk has told them that the United States suffered a disaster in the i unsuccessful Cuban invasion, and trouble may still lie ahead in Laos.
Rusk briefed the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and 33 invited senators for two hours Wednesday behind closed doors. The gist of what he said was conveyed to newsmen later by the committee chairman. Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark.
Fulbright said Rusk makes no ibcnes about the unsuccessful exile invasion of Cuba being a disaster or about reverses he said were suffered at the hands of the Communists in Laos.
Rusk was reported hopeful that the present unofficial cease-fire in I Laos could be developed into an official one. i
But he said that that doesnt I mean the end of difficulties. In I the setting up of a cease-fire and negotiations on a new government. Fulbright said.
FMlbright said Rusk disclosed that* one emissary of the rebellious generals appeared at the U.S. consulate in Algiers with a request for some kind of aid, but his request was rebuffed as fantastic.
Military Drill Show For Guests
WASHINGTON (AP) Dinner I guests at the White House bundled themselves in coats and stoles i Wednesday night as President and Mrs. Kennedy moved everybody outdoors for the after-dinner entertainment.
They ventured Into the chill night.the temperature hovered around 52as the White House staged a military drill show to entertain visiting President and Mrs. Bourgulba of Tunisia.
Entertaining the 90 guests under floodlights on the south lawn marked a departure from the usual music ale in the comfortable east ballroom.
The guests, fortified with a banquet featuring roast lamb and champagne, paused to collect coats and fur wraps before heading outdoors.
This was the Kennedys first formal state dinner in honor of a visiting chief of state.
Royal Suite To House Kenndys
PARIS (AP) President and Mrs John P. Kennedy will stay in the royal apartments of the French foreign ministry on the iQual DOrsay when they visit Prance May 31-June 2, French sources said Wednesday.
The suite is usually given to Ulustrlous guests. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Premier Khrushchev and the late King George VI have stayed there.
FREE
PICK-UP and DELIVERY ON
PRECRIPTIONS
-BOS
I-ES
416 Evans Street
Phoiie PL 2-3131
LADIES
UMBRELLAS
Assorted Designa And Colora Weekend Special
88
BO l I LE OF Vt GRAIN lOOOa ^
SACCHARIN TADS.. 3*
fc
15e ROIJ.S M [ M m
DELSEY TISSUE 4/45
5 LBS. A A
EPSOM SALTS....33
(We Reserve Tlie Right To Limit Qnantlttea)
50-Ft.
Sprinkler Hose
1.49
Here they areFrom France from Italy, from the citadels of fashion and glamour .
SUN GLASSES
To amaze yon, delight yon. and 'dazzle you. Come and choose from our exciting collection of eye-fitting designs.
$2.98
FITTED
CRIB
SHEETS
Whil. Only. Stock Up Now I
REG
$1.19
88e
ALUMINUM
LAWN
EDGE
40-foot length. Keeps grass from tree, thrub and flower beds.
$1.39
on Waterproof plastic..
nayter DUSSffi
BABY PANTS
Comfortable 89^ Washable Durable
Day
Photo Finishing
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES...
50 FT. PLASTIC
GARDEN HOSE
Hoary Duty - - - Lightweight. Full Flow Braaa Couplings.
ONLY
$1.99
Brase OQ^
Hose Nozzle TO
Chrome mm
Garden Tools
Metrecal Powder
Reg. 11.49 Flastio
Vegetable Bin
Reg. $1.00 Tuaay
Deodorant
Water Wizard
Swim Mask
99
50
98
CHILDRENS
TENNIS
SHOES
Chole. Of Ktd Or Bio.
Only ^^9
Children's
Zories
33
S Hl' if 1^1 SPECIAL PRICE ON WHITE PAINT
tpeolala Good Fiidar ani latordaf Oalyl
13<Ox. Cub
SIMILAC LIQUID... 22c
18o Air Filled
PACIFIERS
a 0 0 a
9
14 Quart PLASTIC DIAPERETTE
WITH LID
With deodoriser well and bailer handle. Sanitary, Odorleas, Cleans easily. Rustproof. Will not crack or peel.
Biaaette's
Low Price 1
1.98
Training Pants
Double Thickness Triple Crotch! Fully combed cotton!
39
. Baby Hot Plate
With HoLTlte auction cup bottom. Made of unbreakable plastic. Boil proof.
98
ON*; GALLON: i|99
Pure Titanium White Ready Mixed Formula usually contained in High Priced Paints for exteriors
FLANNEL
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
Assorted Designa and Colors
Ifor^^c
Gauze Diapers
Larg. 20x40-. Extra Absorbent.
Pkg.
Of
6 99
No mess, no toil CHIX* Diaper UNERS catch the soiil
A
page eight
JU
:r
r*
Our gift to youl Thi new clock that look, like a minia-lure TV Mt! Dark, rich mahogany fini.h, removable gold linithed leg! Free with your firet purchate oif $39.95 or
morel
Were a year older, and thats 365 .good days to thank our loyal patrons for! Thats why were celebrating with king-size savings in every department! Its the best way we know to lay Thank you for letting us serve you!
- ^ I'- . ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.,C
Thuriday, ""May 4, 1961
Sit and Sleep on Foam With This 7-pc. Outfit
The sPat and back of thia wonderful new oofa>bed aro both cushioned with aoft^ resUlent foam for the most eomfort-aMo^sittinK and sleepinf an3rwhere! Loose, rereraible scat cushions on the sofa mean extra wear! CompleU outfit inciudes the sofa-bed. matchinf lounfo chair in nylon covers. CockUil and two step tables, two,lamps.
ONLY $12 DOWN
Handy 3-pc. Boudoir Set
2-way mirror, perfume bottle, powder box In imported porcelain. Flor-al on white. Cash and carry.
$
t'** A.
Pair of Accent Chairs
s
t modem style rhalrs upholstered In heavy washable plastic! Choice ^ of eoiota. ^ - tv
Redwood Barbecue Table
Complete with two attached bench- ^
es. Large enough for the whole ^ ^ CJ aJ
family. On two^ wheels.
7-pc. Easy-Care Dinette
Chotes of chrome or brmiaetons legs! No-mar plastie top table S6 ^ x 48 X 60*. Six chairs.
TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE with Big, Beautiful Shadow-Box Mirror!
The dramatle. fracefully cnrred triple dresser and matehhiff ehest sf drawors have man-pgoof plastls tops that defy stains and burtis from minor aoddents. Hero is ths ^af-Biflesnt ityitaf yo*vs always wanted . . . spMiaOy bnUt to praetleaMy taka oars sf Itself! And this low pries Includes the -usuaUy-more-expsnsIvs** fuU-sIis bookm bed!
Why It Pays To Trado At Heilig-Meyart
# Always Lower Frices a Convenient Credit Terras
# Takes Only Rve Minutes To Open An Aeeonnt
# Free ParUnr Bear of Store
a Ws Finance All Aeconntsk No
Outside Agency To Deal With.
# 90 Days Same As Cash
a Satisfaction Gnarantsed On Every Parchase
a Always Courteous, Friei^ Servles '
a Krery Item Is Exactly As Advertiseed
ONLY $12 DOWN
>HEIUG-METERS CO. 117 E. Third St.
BEHIND THE POST OFFICE
Greenville, N.C
Sport. I the daily reflector
Phants Top Elizabeth City, 7-4, hi Conference Play
Bom irltfh - ___
Mom Eich Phantoms de-XUi^th City 7-4 In a MDferenoa' Dase ball gams jrester-day In KUiabeth City.
OraanvUle began Ita winning Mvi-run batUe In the first inning when James the Phantoms shortstop, took base after being hit by the pitcher. James then went on for the first run before the Inning was over.
In the third inning Elizabeth City still had not scored when a three-base hit by Brock started the second run for the phantoms.
Elizabeth City rallied for two funs in the fourth. One by Smith and another by Sawyer tied the core.
Greenville came to bat in the sixth with the score still 2-2, to deal a death blow to the Elizabeth City club .
Joyner, first man at bat, got a one-base hit that eventually led to a nm when Smoot slammed a home run at the Elizabeth City players.
Then Harrington, William.son, and Knowles followed with rihas to bring the score to a 7-2 tilt at the end of the sixth inning.
Elizabeth city rallied in the seventh but could not break the Greenville lead. Flowers and Boyer both got runs for Elizabeth City and the game ended with Greenville leading 7-4.
Yesterdays defeat by the Phantoms marked Elizabeth Citys first loss this season. The win gives Greenville a 4-2 conference standing.
Coach Phillips commented this morning, Yesterday we hit the ball. That was what won the game. Harrington and Morris
combined also gave u.s prettj? good pitching effort in this game.
The Greenville club will travel to Kinston tomorrow for a non-cwiference game there.
GrenvUIe AB R H
Joyiier, cf ......... 4 1 l
James, ss ....... 3 1 i
Brock, c ............. 3 1 2
Wllliam.son, 2b ....... 4 0 1
Smoot, cf ............ 4 1 2
Foley, rf ............. 2 0 0
Morris, p ............ 2 0 0
Harrington, p ....... 3 12
Williamson, 3b ...... 2 1 o
Roberts, rf .......... 2 0 1
Knowles, lb ......... 4 i i
Elizabeth City AB R . H
Capps, 2b ............ 2 0 0
Flowers, lb .......... 3 i 2
Banks, cf ............ 3 o 0
Matthews, c ......... 3 0 0
Boyer, rf ............ 4 1 i
Epiey. If ............ 4 0 1
Smith. 3b ........... 4 - 0 l
Sawyer, ss .......... 4 1 2
Dali. P .............. 2 0 0
V
East Carolina Defeats Elon For Ninth Straight
No Pushoveres In Leagues Cellar
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
Those new American League clubs, the Washington Senators and Los Angeles Angels, are at the bottom of the heap as expected, but try telling Detroit and Baltimore that theyre a couple of patsies.
The Senators turned on the Tigers Wednesday night for a 5-4 Victory, That gave the New York Yankees a share of the lead with Detroit after the defending champs whipped the Minnesota Twins 7-3.
And the Angels knocked the Orioles out of a chance to tie for third with a 7-6 job on the Birds, coming from behind on two-out home runs by'Ted Kluszewski and Earl Averill in the ninth inning.
Cleveland defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-3: and Kansas City beat Boston 9-8 in 10 innings.
In the National League, Milwau-
Sectional Track Meet Scheduled Here Saturday
kws Warren Spahn followed up his no-hitter of last Friday with a two-hit, 4-1 victory over the Los
ii
ping Chicagos Cubs 8-4. St. Louis spilled Pittsburgh to Second place, 3-1, and Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 9-3.
The Senators did it the hard way, coming from behind and then breaking a 3-3 tie on Dale Longs two-run double in the sixth off Frank Lary, who had won eight straight, four this season. Rookie Joe McClain won his
By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer
BURLINGTONThe East Carolina baseball team won its niiUh straight North state Conference game against no losses yesterday, defeating a stubborn Elon nine by a 7-3 score. It was win number 11 overall compared to only 2 losses for the front running Pirates.
Ace lefthander Larry Crayton won his sixth game of the season, limiting the Christians to ten hits in the nine-inning affair. TTie
js w ^---*** A411XC-111U11IK aixaxr. ine
Safr Fran-xreensboro junior sat 10 Elon cisco regained fmst place by rap-
batters down by strikeouts, while giving up only one free pass.
The game was the closest conference battle the Pirates have
Standings
Time Trials For Rebel 300 Start
DARLINGTON, SC. (AP)
Time trials start at Darlington Raceway this afternoon for coveted posts in the starting lineup of Saturdays $.50,000 Rebel 300 convertible stock car race.
The first 10 places will be filled today, with defending champion Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., and two-time winner Glen (Fireball t Roberts of Daytona Beach favored for the two front-row positions.
Weatherly and Roberts -are racing under the standard of Bud Moore of Spartanburg, and each will be driving a Pontiac.
Weatherly him.self has picked Curtis Turner of Charlotte and Banjo Matthews of Asheville as the men most likely to get the two front-row starting berths. Both will drive Fords.
Tests at high speed under simulated race conditions continued this morning before the 1 p.m. qualifying run for drivers who have never raced the Darlington Raceway oval.
The R^se High Phantoms will participate in a sectional track
meet here Saturday to vie with . ________ __________
other teams In this area for rep- er. Bob Turley i3-l), was the win-
resentatlon In the state track |ner.
meet In Raleigh May 12 i A pinch single by Bob Hale
! 'The meet, scheduled for Guy broke it up for the Indians after I Smith Stadium at 1:00 p.m. Sat-|a two-out double by Johnnv Ro-lurday, Ls one of four sectional; mano in the ninth. The White Sox meets being held throughout the tied it 3-all in their ninth before
: state. Other sectional meet.s will
I be in Raleigh, Winston-Salem, and 'charlotte.
'The top four men in each event from each sectional meet will be competitors In the state meet this year.
About 16 schools from this section of eastern North Carolna are expected to participate in Saturdays meet and coaches in this area have Indicated that they ex-nect many .state track records to be challenged before the competition ends.
William Allen. Greenvilles 440 man, l.s expected to offer strong competition to t-he sectional teams Other Greenville track men w-ho are expected to produce outstanding nerformances Saturday Include Eh^kine Duff, who has broken conference low hurdles records;
Bill Wade, the Phant half-mile man; Richard Taft, high hurdles: and Allan McArthur, who runs ^he 100 yard dash, th^ 220, and competes in the shot put. McArthurs 230 run was second to Steel of Jack.'jonvllle In the conference meet here recently. Steel has unofficially broken state records for that event this year.
Admis.^ion for the sectional meet will be fifty cents for adults and rwenty-five cents for student seats.
National I^eage
W. L. Pot. G.B.
11
10
11
9
7
9
7
7
9
9
7
10
10
12
.611
.588
.5,50
..500
.,500
.474
.444
.333
1
2
2
2>
3
5
Yvuu lui, Thursday Baseball
third, although needing Dave Sis-! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lers relief,
The Angels came from five runs behind against the Orioles, who scored all their runs on two homers by Jim Gentile and a solo shot by Whitey Herzog. Klu started the winning rally with his sixth home run, off losing reliever Skinny Browm (0-1). Tex Clevenger won hi.s second in relief.
Oriole starter Chuck Estrada left the game after being struck above the right ankle by Ken Aspromontes fifth inning line drive. And the Angels lost shortstop Ken Hamlin, wbo was carried off on a stretcher after colliding w'ith Ken Hunt while chasing a fly in the ninth.
The Yankees scored three unearned runs in the fourth off Pete Ramos (2-1), then beat the Cuban right-hander with another unearned run in a four-run seventh.
Hector Lopez single drove in the clincher and Roger Maris capped the inning with a three-run hom-
San Francisco Pittsburgh ...
Los Angeles ..
Chicago ... .
Milwaukee Cincinnati ...
St. Louis ...... 8
Philadelphia .. 6
Wednesday Results St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1 (N) Milwaukee 4. Los Angeles 1(N) Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 3 (N) San Francisco 8, Chicago 4 Thursday Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) Other games scheduled.
Friday Games
had this season. The score was fifth for two more run.s off Til-
t:ed following the first and third innings, but the Bucs pushed across three big runs in the fourth to clinch the victory.
After East Carolina scored a single run in its half of the first frame, the losers fought right back w'ith a tally of their own. After a scoreless second stanza on the part of both clubs, the Bucs pushed across another run in the third, but once again the Christians tied the count at 2-2.
In the fourth, however, the Bucs, on only one hit, scored three tallies. Elon pitcher Ray Tilman hit a wnid streak in which one Pirate run scored on a wild pitch. Cotton Claxon, EC right fielder, singled with runners on second and third to drive across Ihe other two tallies.
The Pirates arose again in the
The Box
man. Gary Pierce was hit by Til man to lead off the inning, then a single by first baseman Jimmy Martin put runners on first and second. Pierce was forced out at third, but Martin advanced there to take his place on a single ~by catcher Charlie Johnson. Later, a fielders choice scored John.son with the Pirates final run of the day.
The Christians fought back with a single run in the sixth, but they could not muster up a real threat tc the winners.
Three Elon pitchers could not seem to stop the ever-advancing Bucs, who have all but clinched the North State Conference title for the third consecutive year.
Pirate Coach Jim Mallory will send his number two moundsman,
Nathan Greene to the hill today in the first game of a twin-bill against the Bears of Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory. Greene has posted a 3-IJ record so far this spring, and the Monroe native will be seeking number four against the Bruins.
In the second half of the doubleheader, Mallory planned to give the starting nod to Lacy West, who is the owner of a 2-0 record in his first season of baseball for the Bucs. ------------
on Friday, the Pirates move toj . , u* * L ~ ------
Misenhelmer where they will lock *^l8ht at Guy Bmith Stadium horns with Pfeiffers Falcons in I against the Pirates. Mallory will a return match. The local sjmore than likely retaliate with hlfl swamped the Falcons last Satur-'ace, too, being Crayton, of coursd.
day night by a 12-0 score here in Greenvilles Guy Smith Stadium.
The Mallorymen will reUirn home again this Saturday, when they will host Catawba College in what should be a rip snorter. Last season, the Indians were the only club in the conference to defeat the Bucs, and they managed to do it twice, both times behind the pitching of their ace. Horace Medford. In a game at Salisbury this season, the Bucs defeated Catawba, Medford and all, by * wholesome 19-5 score.
It Js expected that Medford will toe the rubber <wic#nutain Satur
East Carolna
Bass, ss ........... 4
Clayton, rf ..... 4
Cockrell; cf ........ 5
Pierce. If .......... 3
Martin, lb......... 5
Johnjson, c ......... 3
Wicker, 3b ........ 5
Gaylord, 2b ........ 5
Crayton, p ......... 4
Totals ......... 37
AB R H RBI
3 3
0^2
Elon
0
0
2
2
0
1
0
10
Hall, ss ........... 5
McHanes, 3b ...... 5
Leviner, lb ..... 3
Maidon. If ......... 4
Clark, 2b .......... 4
Little, c ..... 4
Wall, cf ........... 2
AB R H RBI
Myers, rf ....... 4
San Francisco at Philadelphia ^ I
aHall ....... 0
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Milwaukee iN)
Chicago at St. Louis (N)
(N)
American League
reliever Frank Funk cut them down for his second victory. Gerry Staley was the loser in relief.
The As blew an 8-0 lead when the Red Sox scored twice in the seventh and then ganged up on Ray Herbert for six in the ninth that tied It. Kansas City finally nailed it when Andy Carey doubled in the 10th and Jerry Lumpe singled off reliever Mike Frmeles (0-1). Don Larsen was the winner.
W. L.
Pci. G.B.
Detroit ........
11 5
.688
jNew York ____
11 5
.688
_
1 Cleveland
10 8
.5.56
2
' Minnesota
10 8
.5.56
2
Baltimore , .,
9 9
..500
3
Kansas City ...
7 8
.467
31,2
Boston ........
7 9
.438
4
Chicago .......
7 9
.438
4
Los Angeles ...
5 10
.333
514
W'ashington
6 12
.333
6
Wednesday Results
Los Angeles *7,
Baltimore 6
(N)
Kansas City 9, Boston8 iN)
(10
innings)
3
2
1
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
Cheek, p .......... 1 0 0 0
Totals .......... 35
awalked for Tilman in seventh.
ECCCrayton and Johnson.
Elon Tilman, Knapp (7) Cheek O) and' Little.
East Carolina 101 320 0007 10 Elon ....... 101 001 0003 10
Wednesday! College Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL
Florida A&M 9. Allen 4 Oak Ridge 9. Wake Forest Freshmen 8
Duke Freshmen 15, N.C. State Freshmen 5 Davidson 7. The Citadel 2 Wofford 12, Belmont Abbey 0 Elon 7, East Carolina S TENNIS
North Carolina 9, Wake Forest 0
*?aefor^ .**eeking Football Dates ,
Floyd Wilson. Athletic Director at Hoke County High School in Raeford, has announced that Rae-ford has open football dates for next year on September first and October 13.
Raeford has announced they will play any classification on a home and home basis. Interested teams may phone collect to Coach Floyd Wilson at 875-3511 or 875-2177.
THANK YOU
We Sincerely Appreciate Your Interest And Participation In Our Recent Open House. It Wa A Pleasure For Ua To Demonstrate Our Newly Installed Cleaning Equipment. We Look Forward To A Continued Pleasant Relationship With All Our Friends.
Wright And Rawls Lead Women Pros
SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP) Mickey Wright and Betsy Rawls lead 28 women professionals who will team with men amateurs in best ball foursomes today, a curtain raiser for the Betsy Rawls-Peach Blossom Womens Open. The ninth annual golf tournament starts Friday at the Spartanburg Country Club.
The 54-hole championship event will pay $6,500 in prize money. Twenty nine professionals and two aunateurs are entered.
Miss Wright, on the strength of her Titleholders victory, at Augusta. and Miss Rawls are co-favorites. But veteran Patty Berg, playing top notch golf since she recovered from a foot operation, is not to be counted out.
Miss Berg was only a stroke behind Miss Wright in the Title-holders last week.
Washington 5. Detroit 4 (N) Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 (N) New York 7, Minnesota 3 Thursday Games New York at Minnesota Detroit at Washington <N) Baltimore at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled.
Friday Games Boston at Minnesota Washington at Cleveland (N) Detroit at Chicago iN Baltimore at Kansas City (N) New York at Los Angeles (N)
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Warren Spahn, Braves, allowed just two hits, walked two and struck out nine in first start since Fridays no-hitter and beat Dodgers. 4-1, for first time in three seasons. Hitting Earl Averill, Angels, had a perfect 4-for-4 and beat Orioles 7-6 with two-run homer in the ninth.
Three Featured In Carolina Loop Play Wednesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Burlington's AI Eisele, Greens boros Dennis Corti and Winston-Salems Bill Halter were names that made news in the Carolina League Wednesday night.
Eisele allowed only four hits and struck out seven in pitching Burlington to an 8-1 victory over Raleigh. For the second straight night, Burlington had a big inning, exploding for five runs in the third Inr.ing.
A two-run triple by Halter with two out in the nmth gave Winston Salem an 8-7 victory over Dur ham. nve of Durhams runs were scored on errors.
Corti banged a two-run homer in the first inning and Greens boros Yanks went on to grab f 7-4 victory over Wilson. The de feat knocked the Tobs into a first place tie with Winston-Salem and Burlington.
Tonights games:
Wilson at Winston-Salem.
Raleigh at Durham and Greensboro at Burlington.
fAlVAl
BOURBON
- THNNERS or OUB DRAWING -1st Prize Louis Bimonte 2nd Priis Rommk Brock 3rd Prize D. T. WeBer
WHEN YOU NEED IT!
Tm, whsD 70a need rtadr cash males aura 70a
ret it without dslav, in ktspinr with our liberal
it poliC7. GTS 08 call . . . anjrtima.
Carolina Dry Cleaners, inc.
Ill W. IMh St.
NOME GRBIIT
COMPANY Mt Evans St., Greenrllle. N. a Phone 758-3111
7iQUAin
*3.95
CANADA DRY BOURBON
vSlha^ (86^ ......
SCNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOP CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Vk
W/HATS NEW
IN POPLINS?
YOULL FIND IT IN HASPEL
^Sophidtcaiedioash and wear dO&iitff
* ^ Al
...thats the news In HASPEL POPLINS
Haspel hag added smart new flolon...BiicuIt, Tbhaeeo shades ee to the conventional Subtle Olim and Natural Tans...In our 1961 collection. 657 Dacron* (pol/astar) 857 Ck^too...these an the moat aophlatieated wash and wears weve ever offend.
Of simdal inteiwd, a new eoDeitkn of IridensBt
Poplini [45% Dacron* (poljcster) 11% Orion* (aoTlk) 22% Cotton].
M5
Styled to compliment your appearance
KNOX COCOANUT
Flatter your appearance with thb handsome new Cocoamit Note the
smart telescope crown, the narrow brim, and contrasting
band that's so distinctive. Yes. heres up-to-the-minute styling that keepe
you looking your best FrOXU $5.95
MarMsi wuAi(
fashion In A Man'* World"
FACE TENrut DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. G.
Thursday May 4, 1961Moe
GREHNSBORO. N.C (AP No Chance in the Aanc Coast Con-fei-ence basketball setup appears I'.ktly to come out of Jbe spring meeng here Friday.
The tjniversity of North Carolina proposal aimed at recognizing the regular season leader over a 14-eame schedule as the champion a withering on the vine for lack of support. _
The Tar Heel plan also would coutinue the post-season touina-ment and send the winner to the NCAA tourney. It would ban schools ineligible for NCAA play front the ACC tournantent-The measure requires a 6-2 vexing margin to pass, but no such support appears shaping up for the plan.
The conference officially docs
not recognize a basketball champion. but the tournament winner ;s accepted as such and goes on to the NCAA event if eligible.
North Carolina withdrew from the conference tournament laat season after the school received a years probation from the*NCAA for basketball recruiting irregularities and was declared ineligible for the national tournament.
No Changes Seen Likely To Arise From ACC Meeting
CHAPEL HILL. N C. (AP) the Brooklyn. N.Y.. native told
Basketball star Doug Moe. first | him three times that he was not
cleared of wrongdoing by his stu- involved in the point-shaving dent honor council, was dismissed keiball scandal, before admitting (i om the Univerisity of North it. ^ .k*
Carolina for not reporng bribe The suspension could keep the
200-pound. 6-6 Moe out of a pro Moe. a star for the Tar Heels in career. David Trager. .owner of
perded from school 'by dtanccl- bn
& William B. AjTock. who said was t consider Moe s case on
------May la.
Jamesville Loses To Robersonville
Aycock said Moe admitted to him on April 24 that he accepted $75 from Aaron Wagman, a New York gambler who has been indicted in the latest point-fixing probe, at a meeUng with Wagman in New York last fall.
The chancellor also said Moe I admitted that Lou Brown, a sub ! player, had tried to bribe him on Robersonville rolled over their occasions Brown, of Jersey host. Amesvllle, 10-0 yesterday in city, N. J.. has been identified Martin County League baseball by New York District Attorney
to shave points in a game.
Moe, who averaged 20.4 points per game for the Tar Heels last .season, must leave the campus 1 within 48 hours of the suspension. A senior, he could have gradu-; ated this year by making up some time in summer school, i Chancellor Aycock said Browns withdrawal was under other than honorable condifions." He said , Prown was permitted to with- drawn from school with the stipu-lation that he c6uld not return with-lout permission of the chancellor. He said the university could not {discipline Brown at the time of his withdrawal.
A veteran ACC c<ch said that o deprive the post-season conference tournament of its championship status, unofficial though It might be, would be a mistake. He stated that the interest of the teams and spectators is built vgt over the season pointing to the tournament.
The fate of this proposal and several others was to tie debated today at a series of closed committee meetings aimed at speeding the progress of the general session Friday morning.
Clemson has come forth with several propositions. These include :
Moving from April 1 to Dec. 7 the date for honorli^ the signing of football scholarships in the conference.
A minimum schedule of five conference football games a year with a school meeting each league rival at least once every three years. Presently, the minimum is six games with a full round robin of seven scheduled for next year.
A ban on play with outside
ganized basketball teams by conference players. Violation would make a player ineligible for cage competition at any conference school.
South Carirtlna would prohibit the signing of a high school basketball player to a grant-ln-aid before the second Saturday in March but would retain the June 1 effective date for honoring such agreements.
Wake Forest wants rifle adopted as the 13th championship .port in the conference and has suggested the first annual tournament be held next March at Wake Forest.
The swimming Committee has recommended that the team chan^ionship be determined by adding the results of the individual championship meet to the standings over the regular dual meet season.
Commissioner Jim Weaver has proposed that the schools consider limiting the number of freshmen basketball and freshmen and var-
Before plunging into the business at hand, the conference held its first annual sixring jamboree
Wednesday at the Sedgefield Coun- from other conferences were on try Club. About 70 ACC officials,;hand for a day of golf and a bar^ coaches, . newsmen and guests oecue amner.
play.
The Robersonville club wa.s led^
Frank Hogan as a contact man for Wagman with a number of college
by its strong hurler jimmy Rodgers who has pitched six vie-
tones this season. Rodgers has Brown, who left ^hool on March em, bn .cored .gaina once three jtars ^ogefhw
Tommy waxd drove m one iw 'jjJe's case waa considered by nd Wayne Britton drove In twol^^^ Universltys Men's Honor
/% triples In the first inning to tart Robersonville on the road
Council earlier Wednesday. The
xt Robcreonviiie on me roaa composed of representa
Ttctory. The Inning ended with tj orvarioii segments o^ thi
Robcrsomillc leading 4-0.
The next scoring play came In the third inning when Jimmy Cherry drove In two runs.
In the fifth inning Brown Keel tlammed a two run homer across the field.
Ace mound man Rodgers was relieved by David Wilson.
In conference play Roberson-Tllle now stands tied with Bear-grass at five and one.
Jamesville got two hits in game.
My Ob Tb,
An Warb GaaraBieeg FrBMpt expert nervtOB A| MeralB PHmb
Saads Shoe Shop
lU Graago At*. PL l-UM W Giro KiBg Kara ftaaipB
segments of the student body, had been asked to ^decide whether Moe was guilty of wrong-doing in the scandal. It decided he was not.
Several hours later Aycock announced in a statement that he w-as indefinitely suspending Moe, and that no application for re-admis-sion would be considered from him before February. 1962.
Aycock said Moe assured him as late as March 22, while the the New York probe was in full swing, that he was in no way involved. He also denied involvement in two later cdnferences, Friday said, although Hogans representatives vlsted the campus to talk<iwith the player.
The chancellor said that 10 days ago he again conferred with Moe and th^ the player, in answer to a specific question, admitted that he accepted Wagmans $7.5. He denied. however, that he eyer agreed
Local: Netters Lose To Kinston
1 The Greenville Phantoms were defeated 6-3 in a tennis match with Kinston here ye.sterday.
In singles the Greenville number one man, Tommy Harbin was defeated by Kinstons Tennillc 6-4, 6-4.
The number two man for areenvllle, Melvin Hoot, bowed to Capps 6-0. 6-1. John Bjmum,
Greenvilles number three player, was defeated by Goodman 6-0, 6-4. _
W'arren Carawan took Smith 3-6. 6-1, 6-4: and Steve Humbert was defeated by Russell 6-4, 6-4.
Eddie Hal-rington. number *slx Greenville player, beat Kinstons Hayes 6-3. 6-3.
In doubles play Greenvilles John Bynum and Roy Carrowan lost to Capps and Ru.ssell 6-3, 2-6, 3-6, and Steve Humbert and Eddie Harrington were defeated by Goodman and Tennllle 6-4, 7-5.
. Kenneth Cox and Mike Martin won for Greenville when they defeated Parrott and Powers of Kinston 4-8, 6-0, 7-5.
The next tennis match for the Phants. is scheduled for here next Friday, When the local team plays host to Washington.
The match will be at Rose High School at 2:00 p.m.
SO MUCH THAT CANT BE COPIED
Bucket seats alone do not a sport car make: Even when theyre as cozy as ours are. You also want (and darned well need, if youre after a fun-t>T>e car) things like efficiently eager steering. Steering like you get with Corvairs rear-engine d^ign.
You want traction that keeps your car firmly attached to the road all the time around comers, through mudholes, everywhere. You want superlatively balanced braking. You want an amiably smooth, supple ridelike Corvairs full independent suspension gives you.
As you might have guessed, you simply cant pet these happy advantages in any other U.S. car. Only Corvair. Anything that gives you less is just another iocial climber.
CORVAIR MONZA by Chevrolet
, See the new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet deaW8
4
Manufacturrrt Llcrn* N. 110
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
#ert Knd Circle, Greenville. N. C. Phone PL-2-3134 N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Lie No. 2644
shop hePB and SAVE on 'food bills !
PURE PORK
Sausage 3 *l-00
MEATY
A
Neckbones 4>s 59
lb. 09
HICKORY SMOKED-COUNTRY^
HAMS
Grade A Stall Fed Bfief!
FRESH PORK
ROUND, SIRLOIN, AND T-BONE
Steak lb. 79
JAMESTOWN SLICED
LEAN ALL MEAT
Bologna
1
lb. 39
Stew ib.69 fryers
lb. 25
Roast lb. 59*
GRADE A
RIB OR ARM
FRESH HOME GROWN
Collards !> 10
KRAFT
PRESERVES
18-oz. tumbler QQc 18-oz. tumbler ^Q' Oo STBERRY
PEACH
FROZEN
Strawberries
JELLIES
18-oz tumbler 18-oz. tumbler QO'
MU BLK'BERRY OU
APPLE
FRESH
TOMATOES
2 PKGS.
BORDENS BUTTERMILK
biscuits 98* *1.89
GRADE *A
EGGS doz. 39
1
GIBBS PORK AND
Beans S'Sns^^I -oo
WATER GROUND CORN
Meal 5 29*
EATWELL
Mackerels cans ^1-00
MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
*Thur(dy, May 4, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, H. C
i^AGi euLVfim
Fresh, Fancy, Tender Green
Prictt
Mueller Elbow
Quonfity Rights Reserved es Good Thru Sot., May 6Hi
BE ANS 2
Macaroni 2 29^
We Hove A Complete Selection of
FRESH SAUD ITEMS
Fresh Green
SPRING ONIONS
3 29^
Crisp, Green
CABBAGE
Lb.
5
Fancy, Tender Yeltbw
SQUASH 2l..2S
LARGE, JUICY
Mueller Thin
Spaghetti 2 2S
Endive, Escarole, Boston Lettuce, Romoine, Bibb Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce and Celery Cabboge
Whole Sweet
Crisp Poscqi
CELERY
2 isK 29)^
Cates Pickles37
Sunkist Lemons- 29
JUICY RED RIPE EVERY MELON GUARANTEED
Watermelons-1; 99
Super Brand, Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry
ST. JOSEPHS ASPIRIH
100 Count Bottle 59
Stokely's Finest
Party Peas "4 29/
ICE CREAM
HALF
GALLON
49
BBiiliililiiili
Mayonnaise
s\ve As You Spend With Winn-Dixie
COLA GRAPE ORANGE ROOT BEER - LOW CALORIE
DUKE'S or KRAFT'S
Quart
Save Up To 18#
49
i
DUKE'S RELISH
39'
BABY FOOD
MARGARINE
GREAT FOR SANDWICHES
PINT
JAR
CLAPP'S STRAINED
irS NATIONAL BABY WEEK!
Superbrand
Save 14^
Limit 2 Please
EGGS
Superbrand Gr. ^^A
Large
it
Ctn.
Dozen
39
Preserves
DEEP Lb. SOUTH , Sberry JOF
59
Jars
SAVE 28#
1-Lb.
Ctns.
25
POTATO CHIPS
59<
GORDON'S TWIN Freth, Tosty PKG.
LUCK'S Navy, Pinto, Lima or Great Northern
Aluminum Chose
LOUNGES
$95
Starkist Tuna
Win With WINN-DIXIE
BUTTER
LAND 0' SUNSHINE
W-D Branded - HEAVY MATUREB CORN FEB BEEF SALE Extra Low, Low Prices - Fill Your Freezer
T-BONE, SIRLOIN, CLUB or PORTERHOUSE
Bollard and Pillsbury
BISCHITS
4 0?^ 39'
W-D ^'Branded'' U. S. Govt. Inspected and Grade "A'* Broad Breasted Young
TURKEYS
STEAK
lb
89
Meaty Plate
STEW BEEF
READ Y^TO. COOK
ALL SIZES
Pound
PILL YOUR FREEZERI
39
Leon, All Meat
STEW BEEF
,b 23 69
lb.
Bone In Rib or Boneless Full Cut
Round Steak
u>.
Round Bone
SHIB ROAST
Boneless
RUMP ROAST
,5 49 89
lb.
Fresh, Lean
Ground Beef
Si 29
3 IK |
PKG. I
Tender
BEEF SHORT RIBS
.5 33
Hickory Sweet Lean, Sliced
BACON 49
Square Cut
Chuck Roast
SPECIALLY TRIMMED AND PRICED
BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER
Beef Roundn, Loliit, Rlbo, Beef Chucks, Sidet, Hludt, ond Ferequurtufft
Cut and Pockoged Prat See Our Market Monogtr
Thursday, May 4, 1961
PAGE TWELVE
, MWI iMUMit ^ itavA BMta: e a Ir
CHAPTER n jcact locale any Vanryn oomman-
Tliev had been moving through ity, TU call Thomason and have
the forest for three days, and thehim send the skitterplanes to help gc.lnp had been easy. Too easy. They must be somewhere hi this
Paulie thought. ---_
The sky had been heavily clouded ever sl^e they started, and sti'- vras.
There were no animals of size. Birds were few. and silent. More
areaJ*
And
Raab.
DeWitt
Ing "
he could see the mans face. This was a young map. dark and hand' s<Hne and stroog-lookinf, with in-tellii^t eyes.
, Pairlle Judged It best to stop ten asked away from him. They looked at each other with mingled curiosity and wariness.
He was going to repeat his pro-* . . * testation of friendship when the
If theyre not?
said, Well keep look-
ro Ul 4.ivv*a, wv . j f}^ lactfo 01 iyailCio iwu
v^es and creepers, no thickets of jook in that light. He was sick
thorn and bnar. It looked like a; of their faces. He was tired of this vaiit Dark. j whole expe<^<) and he didn't
It s as though the common paxa-1 givf ^ <hmin if they never found sitie plants never developed here Vamryn. As soon as R was
at all Winstedt said, as the trac.dark, be rolled up in Ws sleeping-roLed down a shadowed, sloping
glade. Next nKMHinf the clouds persist-
Maybe they wene got rid of. ed and toe wind blew cooler and said DeWiU. damper. They were morosedy eat-
Wmstedt stared at him. a litUejing their breakfast out of tins vacantly. Got rid of? when Winstedt suddenly drwed
^1 should Ihink, said DeWitt. tin. He said, incoherently,
-that a people who could fly the,..jj^y^ Hey, look toere"
stars could have cleaned up their! xbe men started scrambling to own world easily enough. their feet. Pairlle couldn't see
FairUe had been looking back at ;^hat had startled them but he the other trac, folkiwing tl^m a g^t up and then he saw.
hundred yards behind. Besides its hundred feet . , driver, Hagulian was in it. and (hisky grove stood a man. look
voung Smith, and Raab. It was ^ them,
o accident, ^ .was thinking, that pgirlles heart bounded painful-he and Raab did not ride togeth-;]y Nobody said anything, they all er He Umed again In his seat jit stood there looking. The when DeWItt said that :man did not speak or move elth*
Fairlie said satirically, The Van- ^ er. He was dark-haired, with gold-
rvn the supcr-scientists, is that U?|en-tan sMn. and he wore a short The same ones who made those tunic of dark green and sandals trails? and nothing else.
They h.d found InU) to tv I
ew old and narrow and worn deep-.ed
Iv mto-tbe ground. down wd w on
Those trails dont prove You .
thini? ' tv-Witt laid The men started to sit down
Thev^ foot for ail the but did so awkwardly, not teking
world iike Indian trails. prodded I Jh^ eyes oH
Fairhe. Super^sdeotists wouldn't!there In the 'to! ^
be out footing it through the woods. Witt came and grabbed Pgirlje by would they? toe.tnn.
slowlj. and this time Fairlie got the meaning.
Why have you followed us?
Followed you?" aaid Fairlie. Then he began to comprehend. He said, You are Thrayn?
*T am Thrayn."
The woman, Aral, was with you the other night in the ruins.
Thrayn nodded curtly. "She is with me now. He glanced side-wise.
Fairlie. looking that way, saw toe woman standing farther back in the grove, beside a big tree whose massive trunk sbeltercd her In deeper shadow.
She did not wear a cloak now.
Television Log
<
WNCTCh. 9
nmy in toe She wore a tunic like Thrayns.
thaf If WQ ft nil1fr crrppn
DeWitt made no answer to tit. but his back was as uncompromising as a rock as he stared ahead, TI txacs rolled <m down
'^AU right. PairUe. heres where you do your stuff, and I want it dene better than last time. Go on out to him. Tell him
except that It was a pler green is color. Her dark hair was bare and so were her arms and legs. She looked gravely and''doubtfully at I^lie from a distance, and said nothing.
Try to understand. said Fair-he We come from a very far star and world, but we are your kinsmen. Perhaps you still have memory of the time when the Vanryn conquered the stars?
Thrayn said soberly, We have that memory.*'. He looked steadily at Fairlie and then he said, You are our friends, you wish us well?
Yes.
Then go away.
"But why? Fairlie prote&Jted. We came here only to learn, we will harm no one. 4
Thrayn said slow-
tv easy slov. came to a shal- we Jiut came on a fnendly vltot. lew stream and forded it. and went_A^ hto to come into c^p.
Fairlie stood his ground. I want
The sullen sky became du.skier. your word first that if he does end the damp air turned chill. In'.hell be unharmed a grove of towering, shining boles! "Ail right, you have i., snap-ahAu* foliacp was so hich aboveP^d DeWitt. -Now stop gabbling them that it was like a cathedral out there bef^ he runs
roof. DeWitt made the sign to halt ' for the niglR.
away.
PalrUe
started walking out to*
DeWitt. with tv photo-maps ward the man. He saw the man
spread across his knees, talked come to a more alert posture, and without looking at them- 1 b* shouted to him, to the old Van-
Well base here temporarily and!ryn. come to friendship, search tl we find them. If we He was near enough now that
THVRSDAY
5:00Popeyc
5:30Rocky dc His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny. AFC 8:30Your Esso Reporter 6:48Weather 6:46Doug Edwards. CBS 7:08Highway Patrol 7:38Adventures In Paradise, ABC
8:38Real McCoys, ABC 9:08My Three Sons, ABC 9:38Untouchables, ABC 10:38June AUyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Sc Sports 11:20Rock Island TralT FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning New's, CBS 9 :15Social I Security in Action 9:38World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy. CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS
12:08Debnam Views the New* 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:38Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pace the Facts, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 6:30Rin Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Tom EhJveU Show. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:48Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC *
to History,
10:08Oroucho Show, NBC 10:38Concentration, NBC 11:08Weather. News 11; 20Sports Review ll:38-rJack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom. NBC
7:00Dave Oanrowaya Today, NBC '
9:00In School TV 9;^0hr-Pun Time 10:00Bay When, NBC 10:88Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:08Price Is Right, NBC 11:80Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequence*, NBC
12:80It Could Be You, NBC 1:08Riverboat
2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:38Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From Thie Roots, NBC 4:08Make Room For Daddy, NBC
NBC
4:38Heres Hollywood 5:0(F~Three Stooges 5:38Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show ^ 6:30Channel 7 Reporter
6:40Weatherwlse
6:46Huntlcy-Brinkley Report.
NBC ,
7:08TB A
8 00Five Star Jubilee, NBC
8:30Hallmark Hall Fame. NBC 10:00Michael Shaync, NBC 11:00Late .Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC
ly. "are afraid. And they are very j 10:30E?^ewitness angry with me and with Aral be-1 cause our curloeity about your ship 11:00Weather has now led you this way. They 11:05Carolina News have made us come out to meet.ll: 10News .
you. to tell you to leave Ryn; 11:20-House of Rothchild "Theyve no reason to be afraid^ of us Fairlie began. 1
But Thrayn Interrupted. "It is not you they fear. It is the Llorn.t
The name rang and echoed like a beU-note In the momentary silence that followed. Fairlie stared and then, unccwnprehendtogly, repeated it. "The Uorn?
"There was a war long ago,
WITN Ch. 7
Watch For The
k
$2-00 Bills!!!
See Fridays Reflector
THURSDAY
7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:08Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie i'ord, NBC
Tlirayn said earnestly. "It was fought across the stars. And our ancestors lost that war.
Now Fairlie began to under-sund. "And the name of your enemies was, the Llorn?
Thrayn nodded. "Yes. They were very powerful, more powerful even that the Vanryn, They forced us back to Ryn. They destroyed our starport and our ships. And before tiiey left they warned that if ever the Vanryn flew space again, total destruction would follow. That is why my people are afraid. Because a ship has come to Ryn and the prohibition of the Llorn has been broken.
Fairlie flushed and felt like a fool as his earthly^ admiration for the unearthly _woman showed clearly. Would the understand? Ihe story continues here tomorrow.
South's Global Trading Booms
ATLANTA (AP) International trading to the South is booming. with exports doubled and Imports up 301 per cent during the last 15 years, the U. S. Department of Commerce reported today.
The customs districts of Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas. Georgia. Florida. Mobile, New Orleans, Sabine, Galveston, Laredo and El Paso exported goods worth $6.35 billion and had imports of $2-91 bUllon.
South Carolina led the nation i with a rise of 781 per cent In international trade during the period. ^bines total was up 202 per cent. FToridas 196 per cent. Galvestons 179 per cent. New Orlen ns 168 per cent and Maryland 140 per cent.
Maryland. Virginia, Florida, Laredo. MobUe, Georgia, North Car* oltoa. and El Paso could not stand the pace set by some other districts, and lost rank during the 15 years. But South Carolina Jumped from 28th to 24th and Sabine edged from 21st to MHh.
The I960 figures for the southern districts, listed to order of total trade, exp<Hls and Imports, to mllhons. were:
Galveston $2.192. $1,718, $474; New Orleans $2.138. $1,491, $646; Maryland $1,182, $567. $614; Virginia $1.051, $778, $273; Florida $734. $418, $316; Laredo $606. $514, $92; Sabine $336, $321, $15; MobUe $272, $152, $120; South Carolina $244. $122. $121; Goorgla 1234, $130, $184; North Carolina $173. $92. 180; El Paso $100, $45. $56.
fresh.. one to growon-both to go on!
Toda^^t newest tread b cbe fwUfy. Oo-tha-ffow people find MHry-packed Maob Homogeniaed Vitaabn D lailk the fuei; give* them a Kfl widiout letdown. For weight waidiers, Maolt Trim |lpi keep the wtietline under <^trol. Low in calorie, it hes more of the extrae dieiar need. So up iMo apnag with tbeae h^h-protein refreahcrs. tbeyra just right for on-tha-go people like yon.
fresh means protein fresh
Shepards Wife Is Staying Away
VIROGINIA BEACH, Va. (API-Tm JUst sitting tight, says Louise Shepard, wife of the man picked to attempt the first UJ flight Into space.
She doesn't plan to fo to Florida to watch the launching of the Project Mercury capaule designed! to hurl Navy Cmdr. Alan Bartlett Shepard Jr. 115 mllea above the earths surface.
BUS PLUNGED BOGOTA I AP)Eleven persons were killed Tuesday when a bus traveling from , Pasto to Iplales
plunged into a deep gorge near Tuquerca. /
GRADE
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
FRYERS
WITH FOOD ORDER^LIMIT RESERVED
lb.
END CUT
PORK CHOPS lb. 49
Ungraded Brown Producer
EGGS
3 DOZ.
$1.00
HONEYCUTT
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKGS.
39
BEDl-MADE HAMBURGER
STEAKS
lb. 5
9*
KRAFTS APPLE
JELLY
18^2. O
JAR ^
VESPER
TEA 1
2
:9*
PET OR CARNATION
MILK
Q TALL
O CANS
[7^
WHITE
POTATOES
[.29
FRESH LOCAL
Strawberries
pt 3
>5
^RED&^ WHITE,
\ FOOD / STORES
DOT & JEANS
1206 NORTH GREENE
WB FEATURt
WESIEKN AND NATIVE BEEF
Opw All Day We*eay
Air CmldltlaiM Fn Yar OMnffart FRICB Fmrktat l
rRED
[WHITE
FOOD
STORES
IWndar, Mar 4. 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE Thirteen
PLANNING ARMUD FORCES DAY Lt. Col. Joel G. Dobson. Commanding Officer of the
Greenville Subsector Command. II U S. Army Corps. James W. Boykin of the Greenville Jaycees, and Lte. Francis Thompson and Robert Burnell of the Second Airborne Battle Group, 504 Infantry, 82nd Airborne Division of Fort Bragg, are shown as they met to plan activities for the May 20 Armed Forces Day here. Theme for the program. Power for Peace," will be demonstrated through a display of military equipment at the local Army Reserve building, and will include an open house at the reserve center with free coffee and donuts by the National Guard. Col. Dobson is area coordinator for the program, while Boykin is chairman of Armed Forces Day locally.
Grifton Band In Annual Spring Concert Friday
QRIFTOri The Grifton High
Scrools annual spring band and glee club concert will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. No admission will be charged.
The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs, Alma Buck and accompanied by Miss Bette Jo Gaskins, will present The Lord Is My Shepherd and Youll Never Walk Alone." In addition, other well-know selections will include Trees," The Happy Wanderers." Over the Rainbow," When I Grow Too Old to D r e a m. Whi.spering, God Bless America," "Give Me Your Tired. Your Poor" and America, Our Heritage."
The band will be under the di-rection of Bob Elwanger .and will
present a variel program.
The Beginning Band will render Mary Had a Little Lamb." Hrmn Tune, Old McDonalds
Farm," Yankee Doodle." and Twinkle, Tvt'inkle LltUe Star."
' The Junior Band will present H&W March, "Tom Dooley," Two Tunes," Wonderland by Night" and "American Patrol.
Among selectiMis by the High School Band will be Indiana State Band." Waltz of the Flowers, "Common Bill," "Little Brown Jug," Were You There," "Sleepers Wake." "Time Out for a Jam Session," Three Classic Miniature and Bill Bailey."
The Dance Band will render "Shrangri-La," How About You" and In the Mood."
Tlie public is invited to attend.
The majestic bald eagle, far from being bald. ha.s a handsome head coating of white feather. Its name may come from the word piebald or from an old definition of bald as white or white streaked.
TERRIFIC BUY!
NEW KELVINATOR
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
Funeral Set Friday For K. R. jernigan
AULANDERK. Rupert Jeml-pan. 60, died Wednesday in the Roanoke - Chowan Hospital In Ahoskie after an illness of three months.
Mr. Jernigan was bom In Hertford County and lived all of his adult life in Aulander. He was sales manager for the Cooke Truck and Implement Company.
Mr. Jernigan was the .son of the late William and Eizabeth Newsome Jernigan Surviving are his wife, Effie Herring Jernigan: one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth G. Hite of Greenville; four sisters Mrs. C. A. Robertson of Greenville, Mrs. P. E. Pitch of Virginia Beach, ~Va., Mrs George C Garner of Portsmouth, Va.. Mrs J D Cullen.s of Shelby, and one brother. L. S. Jernigan of Aho.skie.
I Funeral services will be held in the Aulander Baptist Church Friday at 3 p.m. conducted by the 'Rev. Charles Sinclair, pastor ! Burial will follow in the Aulander , Cemeterf. The#.body will remain i at Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie on* hour prior to the funeral. \
He was^a member of the Aulander Ruritan Club, Masonic Lodge. Woodmen of the World, a member of the Aulander Baptist Church, in which he served as a clerk and a deacon, and was an honorary member of the Aulander Fire Department.
Radio For Ayden Utilities, Public Works
Automatic Thermostat Control
4-Directional Cooling eliminates drafts
Ventilates with outside air
Permanent Germicidal Filter
installs easily in minutes
, Apnliance Mart Gift Shop
. 320 Evans Street
^inerI F*rlay For Mrs. W. H. Jones
Mrs. Lula Jones. 8!. widow of W. H. Jones, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Tripp, in Aulander at 10:35 Wedne.sday night following several months of illne.sK.
Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday
afternoon at three oclock and burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mns. Jones spent, nearly all her life In Pitt Countv and lived on the Falkland Highway near
Greenville for manv years. Her husband died In 1945 For the nast four yearsjflWi had made
her home in Aifraifder with her daughter.
Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. J E, Jones of Winterville. Mrs. Elizabeth Trinp of Aulander, and Mr.s. Sam Edwards of Swan Quarter; 12 grandchildren; a number of great grandchildren: four great great grandchildren; and a'^sister. Mrs. Ella Lockamy of near Pactolus.
^ames A.
^iDeral To'^ay
ROBERSONVII.LE Funeral .services were held at 3 p.m. today for James Archibald Coffield who died here Wednesday. He was 86.
Mr. Coffield Is survived by one son, Everett Coffield of Atlanta Ga.: three sisters. Mrs. W. R. Smith and Mrs, Annie Pittman of Greenville, and Mrs. W. A Pope of Enfield: and two grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted from Biggs Funeral Home here and burial was in Robersonville Cemetery.
AYDENA two-way radio system for the Depaitment of Utilities and the Department of Public Works is being installed this week. Ayden Town Manager Cleveland Pay lor has announced.
Three trucks and the managers car will be equipped. The base station is the town hall, where signals will be sent out to an antenna on top of the town water tank.
The system will be placed into use as soon as final authorization Is received from the Federal Com-munications Commission in Wash-
Last Rites Saturday For Butler Avery
Funeral services for Mr. Butler Avery. .57,.will be held at the W'ilk-erson Qhapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Bennie Pledger, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ayden. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. Mr. Avery died in a Miami, Florida hospital Tuesday afternoon following several days of illness.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Hicks Avery; three sons, Butler Ray and Gene Avery of Ayden, and Bernice K. (Pete) Avery of Greenville: a daughter, Mrs. James E. Nelson of Ayden; five grandchildren; seven brothers, Herman, Reuben. Johnnie and Chester Avery, all of Wlntendlle; Herbert Avery of Maury, Walter and James Avery of Parmville; and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Wain-right and Mrs. John Pilgreen of Winterville, Mrs. Mack Pjlgreen of New'port News. Va., and Mrs. Rittie Jones of Hopewell, Va.
ington, D C., Pavlor said.
The system will work this vray; From the base station, which will be the town hall, signals will be sent to the water tank, which will hold the antenna on top of the tank, A transmitter will be located at the base of the vfrater tank. Thus the signals will be remote controlled from the town office to the water tank.
Each truck will not only be able to receive messages from the base office, but the driers will also be able to talk to one another as long as they are in range.
Use of the two-way radio system in public departments is becoming more and more common Paylor, stated that "It will prove invaluable to us in improving our service/
Installalion and use of such a system will keep workmen from doubling all the way back to the town office for each work assignment,^ enabling the departments to give more efficient and quicker service. It will provide direct communication instantly, Paylor added.
He also noted the substantial istallation of the two-way radio a^on will come frcmi the F. C 0 savings in cost of operation and a'system in the utilities and public I within 30 days. The radio will more efficient operation are the works trucks. i broadcast m 153.50 Me., Paylor
two fundamentsl which Justify in-1 It is hoped that final authoriza-'said.
Paratrooper Dies In Training Jump
FT. BRAGG:N.C. (AP) -a paratrooper was killed here Wednesday during a training jump.
An Army spokesman said today that a "parachute malfunction caused the death of Pfc. Sydney E. Poster, 24, son of Mrs. Ethel Turner of Salem, Mass. He was a member of Company D 187th Airborne Infantry.
THANK YOU
I wish to thak you, the citizens of Greenville, for your votes and support in re-electing me' to the City Council.
1 pledge myself to the continued efforts for the betterment of our city and the welfare of all our citizens.
Sincerely M. W. Aldridge
At home, at fountains, everywhere-
now Hfs Pepsi _
for those who think young Today*s active people
would rather play than watch. They lead the lively We. This is the life for Pepsi light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi, in stores, at fountains, say Pepsi, pleased*
Bottled^y Pep.si-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, N. C.Under Appointment F'rom Pepsi-Cola Cortipany, New York* H.
PAGE FOURTEEN
rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. UK*^EWVILLE. W.
TDurtday, May 4, 1961
/ V/PPBE/ Twe PRotwr I BRCKB^l tHf6U. MWCl V^KfevTHtNa GROW/
Luxury Expense Account Examples
Used To Tighten Strings On Taxes
WASHINGTON (AP> Armed has no choice but to allow such with examples of expense account; deductions. The aJniJ^tration is living at hunting lodges, beachasking for a tightening of eoUages and desert resorts. Secretary of Treasury Douglas Dillon returns to Capitol Hill today to asic Congress to pull the tax
rules on expense accounts, along with many other things, to bring in enough revenue to offset tax allowances it proposes for busi-iwMs tighter I nesses who will invest in modem.
Of U,e Ho^ Wa^'^XorMv.
But he left with them a
ifforth $58.000 in two years in busi ness deductions on the ground they were used to entertain business guests.
A mineral products company was aUowed almost $60,000 deductions in three years on a summer home in Maine and residence in the Midwest. The principal stockholder and his wife, the IRS said, spend 2*4 months each summer in Maine, entertain customers and their wives.
An elk hunting party for six and fishing trip in Canada for 11
payer has only an unitemized bill to show.
Said the service, with a slightr ly hurt tone, Where the examining officer finds it necessary to ask the taxpayer questions r^ garding the nature of the claimed deductions, the taxpayer very fr^ quently adopts a defensive attitude.
....... ^long to a club which each'oi: refining company. Officers and
bv the Internal Revenue Service give a Tnamtgers of pipeline companies
of 38.000 returns on ^hich travel! j v^ere entertained,
and entertainment were claimed, P^y y^ Many of the claims It does
as business expenses. nmvi* turn down, the IRS reported, are
It described, for Instance, the The IRS said It ^ ? ! rejected not because they are il-
hixurlous hunting lodge main--the entertainment was non-deduc-,,___, f.Tnovars in/*k
tamed by a manufacturing com- _ _______________-------------- - ,
said this often happens when
credit cards are used and the tax-
pany owned by only a few shareholdersstreams stocked with trout, small gwne raised by farmers and large deer population. Log maintained showing names and dates representatives of customers are entertained. Lodge also used for entertainment of key .personnel of taxpayer."
In three years, the IRS allowed "business deductions for the lodge totaffiig $187.417.
The IRS says that so long as the law reads as it does now, it
ilegal, biit because taxpayers lack tible personal expe^ ' documentary proof. The service
the party-giV6rs could ^ ^ cqh vionnAnc wh^n
point to some guest who could* help them in their business.
Mapping Plans For Boys' State
Baptists To Talk Coll^ Funds
GREENSBORO ^AP) A spec iaJ Baptist State Convention opens here today to consider fund-raising programs for the conventions sev en colleges In North Carolina
A series of proposals are expiect-ed to come before the special ses sions In Greensboro's War Memor ial Auditorium. About 2,000 Baptists are expected.
Originally, the session was call ed to consider a propasal to raise $45 million over 10 years for the colleges. Later, however. 51 Baptist ministers offered as an alternate proposal a plan to bring the colleges about $3.3 million annually in additional funds during the next three years.
Although the special convention opens amid pleas for unity and harmony, indications are it will be a stormy session. Some Baptists, fearing a vote today could cause a serious split in their ranks, have indicated they feel it might be wise to shelve the proposals until the regular convention, scheduled here in November.
The plan to raise the $45 million was recommended by a committee of the Baptist State Convention. The funds, it suggested, should be raised separate from regular contribution programs of Baptists.
And. throwing another light on the problem, Campbell Junior College in Buies Creek one of the seven Baptist schoolssaid Wednesday it might not be able to expand to a four-year school if the scaled dowm, $3.3 million program is adopted. Dr. Lester Campbell, president of the small college, wrote several Baptist leaders woming that the college may not be able to follow its timetable to expand with the alternate proposal.
Two Cezannes In The White House
Public Notices
STATEMENT OF RESULT OF THE ELECTION UPON THE QUESTIONS OF ISSUING $165.000 WATER BONDS AND $130,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS
of the TOWN OF GRIFTON NORTH CAROLINA WHICH WAS SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS OF SAID TOWN
at the
REGULAR MLTNICIPAL ELECTION HELD ON MAY 1, 1061
At the election held on May 1, 1961 in the Town of Orifton, 247 voters were registered and qualified to vote.
At said election 160 votes were cast for the ordinance authorizing the Town of Grifton to contract a debt and in evidence thereof to Issue not exceeding $105,000 Water Bonds of the Town for the purpose of providing ^funds for enlarging and extending the water-works system of said Towm, including the drilling of an additional well, the reconstruction and acauisitlon of meters, the Installation of additional water mains and lines and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of thS^ principal of and the Interest on said bonds, and 78 votes were cast against said ordinance, and said ordinance wa.s thereby approved and Is in force and effect.
At said election 189 votes were cast for the ordinance authorizing the Town of Grifton to contract a deW and in evidence thereof to issue not exceeding $130.000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Town for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the construction of a sewage treatment plant and facilities, the installation of sewer mains and lines, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a
sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the Intferest on said bonds, and 49 votes were cast against said ordinance, and said ordinance was thereby approved and Is In force and effect 'This statement is given by order of the Board of Conunlssion-crs, this 2nd day of May, 1961. WILEY A. GASKINS, Mayor PAUL C. WHITLEY W. M. JANUARY EDWARD H. OWENS JAMES C. HART ,
W. D. COX JR. Commissioners
ever, except in an action or proceeding commenced within thirty days after the publication of the foregoing statement.
JOYCE McCOY Town Clerk and Treasurer May 4-lt
TO THE CmZlS AND TAX PAYERS OP THE TOWN OP GRIFTON: .
No right of action or defense founded upon the Invalidity of the election mentioned in the foregoing statement shall be asserted, nor shall the validity of such election be open to question in any court upon any ground what-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bessie W. Jordan, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify .all persons having claims against i^ald estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 26th digr of April, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-sorns Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of April." 1961. Bessie Lee Gray Ross Executrix of the Estate of Bessie W. Jordan James & Hite, Attjrs.
Apr. 27 May 4-11-18-25 June 1
Another taxpayer was said to have traveled extensively: A trip to Las Vegas, Nev.. Havana,
Cuba, or some other place has al-w ays been opportune to attend some New Years Day bowl game or other affair, yet the trip was
to see some concern about sell-
_----- , . ^____
The beach house and boat maintained by a hosiery mill was
Crossword Puzzle
across
1. Cause 7 Small jobs
13. Beguile
14. Obeisance
15. Manner 16 Prow
It Writing tmplenrwnt 19. Poems 30 Large vegetable tfganisms 22. Sun god 23 Compass point 24. Gray with age 23 Pronoun 27 Arm of thews 30 Wttbcrsd old woman II IgypUan foditett 32 Compsn-live
eonjunetloo
33 Scarcer
35 Supplies. tion%
38 Always
39. Kind or ruel
40 By
41 Calcium symbol
42. Water vapor
44. Dove shelter
46. Sick
48. Coarse file
49 Pay one's share
50 Imaginative and beautiful
52 Light cavalry soldiei
54 Occupy
55 Compound ethers
DOWN ' 1 Having branches
Solution of Yeatordayt Puxxlt
2 Suppresses in pronouncing
3 Sheltered
4 Fixed stars 5. Alternative
6 Wise counselors
7 Gladden
8 Residence 9. Mystic
Hindu ejaculaUoo 10 Knock
IL Brown Bohemian mineral 12 LegitlaUve body 17 Salver 21 Wander 24. Fur
26. Sharpening stone
28. Wheel covering
29. Employers
30. Informal conversation
32. Tread under foot
33 Cooking formula
34 King Arthur's resting place
35. Edible seeds
36. Rat catchw
37. Pilots
39. Tranquility 43. Neat 44 Hypocritical talk 45. A single time 47. Support for furniture 51. Symbol for tantalum 53. While
Calico HD Club Holds Meeting
Planning Busy Day Meals was the demonstration given by Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, food leader, when the Calico Home Demonstration Club met at her home ecently.
Five members reported purchasing more than 100 chicks each, all 12 members present reported that family gardens are outstanding In spite of unfortunate weather conditions.
One demonstration on furniture refinlshlng is in progress by Mrs. Lena Bell Chapman, with club members assisting with the work.
Mrs. Rebecca Chapman will exhibit an antique rocking chair in store window exhibit during National Home Demonstration Week.
The club planned to place, flow-er.s in church and worship as a group at the Joe Branch Free Will Baptist Church on May 7.
Mr.s. Estella Edwards, president of the club, presided at the meeting.
diet^nte
in sparkle-sealed level-top
COLA
OftANCC ROOT BEER GINGER ALI
fUVOR-FUiX nOffiE-RIGHT MCXTOCHU
3/29 4
RALEIGH Plans-vare being made for 400 high school boys from throughout North Carolina to attend the 1961 session of the North Carolina American Legion Boys State. Department Commander S. Marvin Burton, of Charlotte, announced.
W.W. Staton, of Sanford, heads The American Legion Committee which is working with the Institute of Government on plans for the week-long session. June 18th -24th. Committee members are A M. Scarborough. Greensboro; Bob Sox, Chapel HIU; Sam McKay, Jr., Gastonia; James E. Pllipski, Greensboro; Dallas L. Alford, Jr., Rocky Mount; C. E. Jones, Pittsboro; Charles W. Daniel, Varina: and Robert R. Blackburn, High Point.
Burton pointed out that the Legion will sponsor 49 of these Boys States this summer, plus a Boys Nation consisting of two outstanding youths from each of the Boys Slates who will study the opera-iion of the federal government in much the same manner as the Boys States delegates participate in trainlilg In state government.
At the 1961 North Carolina American Legion Boys State, the Tar Heel youths will participate in the organization of political parties, campaigns, elections, and the enactment and enforcement of their own laws within a mythical 51st state., _
WASHINGTON (AP) Two paintings by Paul Cezanne, "The Forest and House on the Marne, were hung Wednesday in the White House Green Room as part of Mi-s. John P. Kennedys plan for redeciu^ting the executive mansion.
The iwdnttngs were among eight by Cezanne bequeathed to the United States by Charlea A. Loeser, art connoisseur and collector who made his home in Florence, Italy. , ^
All have been on loan to the National Gallery of Art. Now, the White House said, two at a time will be placed in the mansion and other six will remain at the gallery. They will be rotated periodically.
Lurking in the waters of the GrcdX DairriOT I AustrEliE* are 100 species of shark. Eight are man-eaters.
NOTICE
Our Store will remain open all day .six days a week^beginning Saturday, May 6th.
Store Hours: 7:30 A.M.' to 6:00 P.M.
Free Parking and Entrance At Rear of Store.
COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY
814 Dickinson Ave.
Phone PL 2-S194
Get peanuts off to a good start ... kill growth-choking weeds with PREMERGE
Both weed and grass seedlings arc readily contrrfled in nuts with Premerge*and at low cost. A treatment witli Premerge now gets.plants off to a good start toward biggCT yields, and reduces the need for early cultivations This a especially important during wet springs when cultivatKm is difficult or impossible, and when tbae is greater danger of soil compaction. Premerge is a time-tested aiKi provai farm herbicide. Get Premerge today for a better peanut cropi
*Trxidemark of Th* Dow Owmictd Compaq
L. J. WHITEHURST & SONS
Bethel, N. C
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED . CANADIAN WHISKY .
WIBI^
AMO
w n.1 CAtu*^
Siw Miaoham C
$9.55
^ Pint
*5
ttfiUM-DISTIlltlt COMPtllt.S.T C,J|4.I flOOF. lltD...IIX YttlS 010.
Thursday, May 4, 1961THE DAILY REFLEClOR. QREENVILLB. N. IL
RACE FIFTEEN
W
SHARP EARTHQUAKE
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - A sharp earthquake about 6,500 miles southwest of Psadena; was recorded at 3:57.16 p. m. (PDT) '^uesday on the seismograph at California Institute of Technology.
Expert Service
Louisiana was named Lcuis XIV of France.
for
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
ERNESTINE HINNENT vs.
WILLIAM HINNENT
TO. WILLIAM HINNENT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The .nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
That the plaintiff seeks an ab-Bolute divorce upon the ground of two (2) years separation.
You are required to make de-fen.se to such pleading not later than the 17th day of June, 61, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 19th day of April, 1961. H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Richard Powell, Atty. ^ Apr, 20-27 May 4-11 '
Boats and Equipment
16 FOOT 1956 MODEL SAMSON Cabin Cruiser Sleeps 2. Bottom has been fiberglassed. With trailer $500. See O.G. Porlinea, Box 124, Winterville, N C. Phone PL 2-2945.
SANDUSKY 16 FT. OFFSHORE boat with 1960 Mercury 75 HP motor. Boat equipped with ship-shore radio-telephone, top. cover and trailer. Call Placid 6-4091, Ay-den. N.C. 310 W S.econd St.
Expert Service
YOULL GET PROMPT CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.).
MOVING!
ABC MOVING * 8TOBAOB Aft. North Aaiericaii Vaa Line* *Move The Modem Bay . Phone PL 2-4S68
Mnr. 4-1 mo
RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. 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,
Expert Service
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-cdThats part of our superspecial wash job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your cai' seats. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)
I ELE VISION VIEWERS. LET OUT factory trained technician give you expert senrice on yoir TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Bvana ft Phone PL 8-55JI.
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: WHITE WOMAN TO live in and care for invalid man. Call Ada Jones, PL 2-5794 after 6 p.m.
DAILY REFLECTOB
WANT AD
INFORMATION Toar Want Ad Telephone Number in GreenvfHe PLaza 3-6106
$1.60 niplmum charge for 16 word* or lesa for first Insertion)
Insertion* .............. $ 1.76
i Inaertloos .............. $ S.S6
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.76
One Month ..... |14.M
DISPLAY WANT AOB $1.26 per column Inch per insertion)
1 Week .................. I 6.71
1 Month ............ $33.00
Above rates for more than one msertlon apply to ada running on oonsecutiTe days.)
DEADLIN*
No new ada, kills or oorrections accepted after t p. m. the day before publication. |
ERRORS- OMISSIONS rhe Dally Reflector will he respon-iible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good inaertlon. Errora which do not lessen the value of the advertlae-merit wUl not be corrected by a make-good Inaerticn The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost U less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only Che number of days your ad actually appeared.
AMBITIOUS WOMENWITHOUT neglecting your family you can earn good money representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Annie Latham, P. O. Box 681, Greenville.
Work Wanted
PAINT WORK WANTED INSIDE
or outside. By the hour or job rate. Roof painting also Call PL 2-5448 after 5 p m.
EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ada Use them Dial PL 2-6166.
For Sale
OARRIS SUPPLYFDRNITDRI ana appliances. 505 EMcUreon Ave. Phone PL 1-5226. We ouy.. sell and trade new.and used furniture and appliancea
RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson. P.O. Box 198. Bel-haven, N C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.
For Sale
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Greenville,
NETO FRIENDS HELP. HAVE been very sick. Please, buy your fish at Weston's Fish Market, Alex Dunn, owner.
ELECTROLUX
WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC . vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service .Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
Male Help Wanted
MEN WANTED 17 to 56
To train as Heavy Equipment operators. Training now available on bulldozer, motor grader, aH rubber self-propelled scrapers, and draglines. Must train three weeks at own expense on this earth moving .equipment. G. I. approved. Up to $3.50 per hoar, on satisfactory completion of training. Worldwide Placement Service. Operators urgently needed as result of vast new 15-year program now getting underway. If mechanically inclined and interested In operating this type machinery, write, giving name, address, phone, and hours you work to: National Schools of Heavy Equipment, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
LAWN MOWERS
SH hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22* mower. Wc service, sell and trade mowera
HENDRIX-BARNHILX
Equipment Ce.
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Yewr Comfort Is On? Bnsineon" Phone PL 2-2231 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, nenetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch incloa-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and. siding material.
PIANOS
As a special introdactory offer, a $2M disconnt wiH be given on the parchase of the beanti-fttl Winter Spinet Plano. Trade-ins accepted.
MUSIC ARTS PL 8-253$
Keep On The Gras**
Lawn Boy mowers, one pnll start. We service all mowers.
SELL-TRADETERMS R. F. McLawhorn & Sons
YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. Belk-Tylers.
CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tyler.
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Feed & Seed Store. Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs. Insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.
Work Wanted
NEW ADDmONS. RBMODK^ lug, repairs of all kinds in gea-aral aarpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL t-6738. AC Jackstm Jr.
HOME HEATTNG Complete air - conditioning and heating aystems We make complete installstlcma in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5tb St. Ext Phone PL 8-256)
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN. I BEAUTIFUL LAMPS HAND-have vacancy for two more chil-| made of popsicle sticks, shel-dren to keep full time in my home lacked, two designs. $7.50 See
on E. Wright Road. Call Jennie Harris. PL 2-7511.
THEODORE Gray at 1502 Clark St.
>
MCKAN(4Ai. flA0$ Ai
i PH*f MAN 'fomi.you
WAfAtlCN*
to esAvuy.
iuf M5U H WAlf4*fll.yoU* m cosmtNct wttH tKi tttfti
lAM'Cf
AMMMAN 9UWNy
/ tm HIASP
5&rAttfTi,
At
Rocky Mount
SINCE 1925
CANVAS AWNINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS STORM DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING
CAROLINA
AWNING & TENT MFG. CO.
804 N. Chnrch ft. Phones
.46-8307 446-9411
Money to Loan
820-$600 OR MORS - FURNI-ture, Auto, Signature. N. C. Finance Corporation. 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.
Resorts For Sale
Real Estata For Rant
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB Apply Csrollaa GrlU.
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.
HOUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 13, Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Cloaed on Wedneada^ aftemoona.
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment for rent on Ward St. near Third St. School. Call PL 8-056 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saieed.
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 miles from Greenville. Travis Baker, 752-6314.
DOWNSTAIRS TWO R(X)M PUR-nlshed apartment with private bath. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.
NEW FOUR ROOM DUPLEX apartment In Meadowbrook. $40 per month. Contact D.O. Nichols, PL 2-4012.
ATLANTIC BEACH. N.C. OWNER will trade farm land or business property in Pitt County, Very attractive cottage, second row, 150 feet from ocean front protected by concrete seawall. Six bedrooms plus two bedroom apartment
downstairs. Nicely furnished.
Ready for occupancy, comer location, paved street front and rear. Sale price $22,500. See or call Chalk & Gibbs, Agents, More-head City, N.C. Telephone Park 6-3167.
Special Notices
ATTENTION LADIES ANNOUNC-ing the opening of Meadowbrook Beauty Salon May 1. Make Wur appointment now. Phone 752-6735, 1306 N, Green St. Experienced^,operators. Hazel Sawyer and EBen Cox,
BEACH COTTAGE, KURE Beach, three minutes from downtown Carolina Beach, Five bedrooms, living room, ktichen, and dining room. Easily converted Into duplex apartment. Priced at $6500. Phone PL 2-3807.
FREE PRIZESREGISTER AT Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., for free prizes to b given away May 22. No purchase necessary: you do not have to,be present to win. While there please notice-the low, low prices injjur Bargain Attic and **Bargaln Basement.
SchoolsInstructions
LESSONS ON HIGHLY POPULAR Spanish Hawaiian guitars taught by experienced college graduate instructor. Sadler School of Guitar, Winterville, N.C., PL 2-3705.
Special Notices
THROUOB THE CX>LUMN8 OF elaasliled adverttsnent you get tht best results. Dial PL 3-6166
JOHN AND AMY SAVINSKI ARE not respolnsible for any debts signed against New Deal Cleaners as of May 4, 1961 unless authorized by the above owners.
7 ROOM HOUSE^ MILE OP city limit, Pactolus Highway, Call after 8 p.m. Phone PL 8-2565.
5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 6 room apartment. Both near school. Plumbed for washer. Yard fence4. Phone PL 2-4293.
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN furnished apartment, close to college and business, private front and back entrances. Front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tiled bath with shower. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment, two blocks from college. Electric lights and water furnished. Call PL 2-3165. .
Claasified Display
IINY COST, TERRIFIO RX-sultsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Claasified ads stand for
Trucks For Rent
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALf At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell. PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.
Classified Display
Carolina Dry Cleanerf Inc.
Fast Service ' For Your Every Cleaning Need Pickup and Delivery Serviee 111 W. 10th St. PL 3-3376
Sew and Save - At
Lous Cloth House Winterville, N.C.
ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges to lady with pleasing personality. PL 2-4580, Mrs. Heber Tripp, 201 N. Woodlawn. .
Real Estate For Sate
CORN, CORNPLANT HYBRIDS this year. Speight-Phinks O. Also hackets prolific, 2 ear open pollinated. Drum* Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.
TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 2-
6870.
FULL BLOODED DALMATION puppies, 6 weeks old. Beautifully marked, fat and healthy. Females, $25; Males, $35. Come sec for yourself. Call PL 2-5415.
Autos For Sal#
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, Waguer-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.
Household Supplies
ITS OUR PLEASURE TO LOAN Carpet Shampooers FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.
Lawn A Garden Supplies
ALUMINUM AND GALVANIZED screen wire. All sizes fence wire., Coreys Hardware, Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.
PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS In full bloom. Bedding plants alyssum, petunias red, blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles In all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lan-tana, sultana, merlgolds. 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.
Money to Lxn
LOANS
For a quick personal loan, stop by or call * at onr office. Wc are regulated by the N. C. Banking Comm.
Pitt Finance Co.
105 E. 5th St. PL S-Sm
Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture an^ kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3660.
Consolidate AH Year Needs
tas _
ONE LOW CUBT
AUTO LOAN
-THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE
ATLANTIC ISCOUNT
Memorial Dr West Cad cHbrolc
TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME Three bedrooms, V/^ baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.
USED TV SETS
Completely reconditioned TV sets. Ideal for second sets or ehildrens rooms. Prices start at $39.95.
Greenville TV A AppHance Co. PL 3-3616
Peel-proof, fune-proof, stahi*' proof, mildew resistant, hunt-' in primer. Government teetedi C. L. Lupton Co. -Your Comfort It Onr Business ,
W. 5th St. Ext. PL 3-SSSt
Bunchs Shoe Shop
Is now located at 119 E. 5th St. New heel wheel Installed to tighten and replace heels. Better and more eeonomioal service for yon.
MY HOME AT BAYVIEW. 4 bedrooms, two large screened porches, dining room, large living room, kitchen, work room, concrete carport. Shrubbery, shade trees, lawn protected by substantial bulkhead; Pier. A.A. Ruffin, Wilson. N. C.
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.
BY OWNER IN AYDEN - SIX room house, comer and double loi in best section of town. Forced air heat, carpet. 1*4 baths. Reasonable down payment. After six, call PL 6-6341.
FOR SALE
300 N. Harding St.Only flOOO down payment (includes cIm-Ing costs) will buy this ffvp. room house and beautifully landscaped lot. Carpet in living and dining rooms. Separate garage.
StratfordModem 3 bedroom house with two baths and an enclosed garsge.
1000 W. 4th St.Beautiful large frame home with adjoining lot. Only $2090 down.
See these and other homes and lots we have for sale. We also handle residential, commercial, and farm loans.
Bennett-Messick Real Estate Agency
1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
Pecan trees, lawns, flower, shrubs, ornamentals, pack-houaea for tobacco moth, roaches, water bugs, snts. Guaranteed termite controL State license PFW143.
For Complete Pest Control, Ivey Coward Inc. -PL 3-3994
More Used
DESKS
Si exeentiva, secretary and regular deska; also, aied .execntive and aoeretary chaira. Two nice tables, 44 X 36. one eonfercnoe iable. 73 X 34. 4 coat
Taff Office Equipment
ei4 E. sth St. PL 3-3175
Termite
Control
Qualify your houae now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Frea, Terms if desired.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 3-3994 Day er Night
IRRIGATION
EQUIPMENT
R a i n b i r d Sprinklert, Carlon Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumpa, Continental Enginaa or Tractor P.T.O. Pumpa. Wa Are Specialiata Ih Any Type Irrigation Problema You Havet. Eatimatea Without Obligation.
Hendrix-Barnhill'
3004 Dlckfaison Ava.
PL 3-4133
Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.
309 X Third ft.
Phone PL t-IStS
Specialists In U Type* of Plnmblng InstaUaUon, Remodeling, Repairs, New Work Csll U* For The Best Of Service Jackson Water Heaters Kohler of Kohler Flxtorea
Willard G. Pollard, Owner
One new brick veneer home on Warren St. Consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. l*/4 bath.s, carport and storage. Price reduced to $11,500. Very liberal financing.
One new. brick veneer home In Englewood consisting of three bedrooms, living, dining area-kitchen, den and 2 full baths. $17,500.
One new 3 bedroom brick veneer home on a nlcs lot In Carolina Heights. $12,500.
One 3 bedroom frame home on a nice comer lot In Colonial Heights. Only $8500.
One Commercial Building formerly known as Tripps Oarage in Meadowbrook. A good buy.
^ *
Several lota and homes in various section of Greenville. Contact
D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
PL 3-4018
PL 8-2376
>Raorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH WATERr front nice and clean four bedroom cottage. Also one 3 bedroom cottage and robms. All furnl.shed. Price very reasonable Mrs. John Saieed. Sr.. PL 2*3087 or PL 2-,6840.
15 Used Vehicles That Must Be Sold
Cars - Trucks - Station Wagons
All Makes, Models And Stylet
50-0 * $195-
Perfect for second car* or good, solid, low cost traniportationf Come out and make your selection today.
White Chevrolet Co.
West End Circle -*
N.C. Dealer No. 3444
A
PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
rhursday. May 4, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP> Hog pricei steady to 25 lower today Tops of 16.75-18 WiLson; 16 75-17 75 NaJiun. Kinston. New Bern,
Beason. Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17-17. Bethel. Murfreesboro: 16-75-17.25 Rock5' Mount. _
Spring Hope: 16.50-17-25 Sniithfieid i AU Refining Dunn, 16.;5-17 Pembroke; 17 75 ai^Avco Cp
Play Day* Event Held At Elmhurst School Today
Play Day," consisting of team
games, relays and field events was held at Elmhurst School this
Am eSs^^.^ ^ilmormng under the direction_of
Am Motors .......... 18^*
Am Tel & Tel .........126
Am Tob ............. 80%
Atch TASF ....... 24%
AH Coast Lme ........451^4
........ 59%
20
Clinton. Fayetteville, Eliza- Ealt & O bethtown, Rich Square; Greens-;Beth Stl .. b(ro' 17 Slier City.iTarboro. En- Boeing Air fl^. Scotland Neck. Albertson;!Borg-Warner
1&35 Goldsboro. Lillingion;
Castle Havne. Burroughs Corp
iPilson cash cattle prices. | Cannon Mills steady: Steers and heifers, choice'Caro P&L JWo good 21-23, standards 17 20:1 Ceianese Corp beef cows 15-17: heav? cutters 14-'Champion P&P 1530; bulls, lighiweights 13-15. Ches & Ohio haavy weights 16-18.
Coca Cola
RALEIGH <AP> (NCD.\> Columbia G&E Korth Carolina egg markets^coml Credit ateadv. Supplies generally- ade-jcon Ed . i. quate, demand fair to good. Prices Curuss Wrt paid producers for clean, unsized,Dan Riv Mills
18% -Miss Nell Stallings of the East 126% Carolina Physical Education De-^ ipartment.
244 Swie 605 students of the school participated In Ithe event, according to Mrs. Helen Wolff, principal.
During the first period, students played team games which included Greek dodge ball, kick ball, long base, volley ball and others. The second period, which featured relays, consi.sted of such games as bean bag, leap frog and In-dian club. There also were the
^ (Circle exchange relay and the
......... -- - 31% iji.oad step relay. E\ery student in
Ches & Ohio .......62% b3%|school participated in the first
Chrysler ............. 42% 43%jtnv.Q event.s, Mrs. Wolff said.
In the third period, the Held
32%
47%
47
40
16.50 Burl Ind
J. 18%
.... 34%
45%
58^
19^4
33%
47
47%
40
19
35
69
55%
34%
31%
Douglas Aire Dow Chem DuPont deN
87%
25%
44%
78%
19%
14%
34%
71%
23%
eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis.
cases exchanged: Grade A large.------- ^
whites 29 to 31%; medium, whites,East Air! .......-----
S4 to~2%; small, whites 20 to 21. Eastman Kod .... 114%
Firestone Rub .....36%
79% 19% 14% 33% 71% :07% 207%
27%
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Ford Motor ........ 84%
'market overcame profit taking,Gen Elec ....... 61%
and churned higher early this af-|Gen Foods ........... 80
terno<Mi in heavT trading^ Gen Mot ........... 46%
.The Associated Press average Gen Tel & Tel ......... 28%
f.ii. stocks at noon was up .80^Goodyear T&R ...... 36%
at 246.50 with industrials up 1.00, | Greyhound ........... 24%
rails up 1.10 and utilities up .10. | Gulf Oil Corp ......... 41
Gains of most key stocks were ini Nickel Can ........ 77%
amall. ranging from fractions to lint Paper ............ 32%
about a point and outnumbered;int Tel & Tel ... losers in the same range. Some Kenct Cop specially aituated stocks ad-,Liggett k Myers.
vanced 2 or 3 points. ILockh Air .....
T!*e tone was generally higher i Loriliard P tiBbhg tobaccos, rubbers, <^ugs,'McLean Trk
rails, utilities and motors. Mo-(Motorola .....
tors, ot and chemicals were Nat Biscuit mued. ^Nat Dairy Pd ..
Magmvox spurted more than Nat Distillers
28% 113% 36% 84% 65% 80 46% 28% 37 23% 41 78% 32 59% 60 92% 91V* 90 90
41% 41% 53%
from each class participated tn
the field events of chinning, broad Jump and dashes. There was a
demonstration folk dance from the fifth grade taught by Miss Lillian Purvis and a demonstration of a rhythm band by Mrs. Carroll Smiths primary class.
The final relgy during the fourth period of the event featured two student^ from each class who ran distances appropriate to their ages and experiences.
in the finale, which included all classes, students presented a figure and sang the chool song.
The blue team won the event of the day, Mrs. Wolff said. The school was divided in two groups, the blue team and the gold team.
Towns of dried mud huts have been destroyed in rainstorms in the virtually waterless Sahara events were^ held. Two students Desert, _
Colored News
NOTICE
Items for this column to appear in Saturdays edition of The Daily Reflector .should be turned In at the office by Friday afternoon.
Revival will begin at Mt. Calvary FWB Church May 8 and will continue through May 12. Rev. E. L. Hardee of Kinston will be the speaker.
The following choirs will present the music for the various nights: Monday. Sel via Chapel: Tuesday, 53% >J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Singera; 7U 7% ' Wednesday. Holy Trinity; Thufs-92% 93%day. Cornerstone Baptist; Friday,
'9
68%
27%
80
69
27%
t point* at the opening, theniNorf k West ..........U0% 110%
its best gain. No Am Avia ....... 45%
Certain-Teed rose 2 3-8. No Pacific ........... 44%
Gains of about a point were Ohio Oil ............. 41%
made by Caterpillar, Manm Co.JParam Plct .......... 80=%
Ganeral Electric. ^AmericaniPe4vney J C ....... 40%
SiheltiDg and Anaconda, jPennsy RR .......... 14%
The Dow Jones industrial aver-Tepsi Cola ........... 54%
age at noon was up 2.56 at*PhilUps Petr ......... 58%
861.46. Pure Oil ......... 36%
CwT)orate bonds were mixed. | Radio Corp ........... 60%
.t. government bonds were;Rep Stl ............. 61
44%
45^4
42%
80%
40%
14%
54'
58%
36%
60%
61%
Philippi Disciples Church.
The public is Invited to attend the.se services that will start at 7:30 p.m. nightly.
rehearsal. All members are asked to be present.
Regular church services and baptismal will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Sunday. The services will Include: baptismal at 9 a.m.: Sunday school at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11:00 a.m.-'and evening service at 8 p.m. Elder R. A. Gri.sw'ould, pastor. The public is invited.
Card of Thanks
Heartfelt thanks are extended to our many colored and white friends for their kind consideration and sympathy in our hour of need. t
The Family of Miss Mary E. Payton
Fourteen Entries Prefers Young Adults^
In Talent Event
AYDENFourteen ehtrants are on the program for the Talent Show to be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the Ayden High School Auditorium.
The show Is being sponsored by the Ayden Jaycees with cooperation from the Parent-Teacher Association. Cash prizes of $50 first place and $25 second place w'iU be given.
The entrants include the following:
Teen-Tones. singing group from Rocky Mount; Domia Whitley, beatnik dancer of Greenville; Jazz Routine, football cai^rs, of GrHton and Ayden; Julia Mac EdWrds, tap dance, of Ayden; Frankie Lambe, acrobatic dancer of Greenville; Hazel Bachelor, baton twirler of Griftwi.
Janet Edwards. Jazz-It of Ayden; Freddie Poster, '^song and dance, Chicod Margaret Miller, dancer of Ayden; I>eborah Hart, jazz dancer of Ayden; Rock-a-Billies combo group of Kenly; -The Runaway Hoboes, a comedy skit of Ayden (Suzanne Wilson and Bonnie Brown); Dem Bedbugs, a comedy skit composed of Susie Hudscm and Ella Carmi-chel of Ayden; Ann Staton Ever-ette, song and dance, of Farm-ville.
Judges for the event are Mrs. Ruggie Gooding of Ayden, Don Hayes of East Carolina College in Greenville and Mrs. Sue Nobles of Ayden.
Title To *Teen~Agers*
Look toward the future* and be prepared for It. Ups and downs of the present seem trivial wher. compared with future goals. (12) The future is yours. What yol make of it will be handed down: from generation to generation.
BETHEL Rev. T. N. Cooper recently talked to Bethel Rotar-
ians on teenagers as seen by Dr.
son,
Frank Howard Richardson, doc-tor-counsellor and writer who founded the childrens clinic in Black Mountain, N.C.
The Rev. Mr. Cooper, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, was in charge of the program for the evening. He told Rotarians that Dr. Richardson likes the term young adults rather than teenagers as is pointed out in a' recent book written by the physician."
In the book, Dr. Richardson listed 12 guides he considers helpful to young adults during the years between early adolescence and marriage, the Rev. Mr. Cooper said.
Some of these include: (1) You -are very Important. Dcmt underestimate your abilities. (2) Growing up is > a tough job. Teenage years bring weighty problems. (3> Your parents are longing to help you succeed. You and your parents working together can be the greatest team the world ha
known. (4) Never let the good things of life take the place of the best, standards you make today mold your life for tomorrow.
(5) Blessed are they who hear the word of God and keep it. (6) Petting is an enemy of both dating enjoyment and popularity. (7) Going steady Is not as good as it l(x>ks. It probably would prevent your selection of the best possible marriage partner. (8) Teenagers can be our best drivers. But owning a car may cost you your education. (9) You dont have to smoke or drink. Weigh the cost before you decide to do; either. (10) Make friends withj everyone you meet. Put yourself; in the other persons place. (11)!
Dallas Courts To Lose Informality
Strong.
Reynolds Tob ........114% 115%
Seabd Airl ........... 32^4
Sears Roebuck Sou Railway aoaeistd Brands .36%
58 27
.59%
......... 53%
62%
......... 55%
......... 47%
28%
.........103
......... 2.5".
.......... 36%
........-136% 136
Std 0 Ind Sid Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag TJa Carbide
Union Pac ........... 32%
United Airlines _ 48
United Aircr ........ 48%
United Fruit ......... 20%
US Rubber .......... 53
US Stl ...............88%
Va-Caro Chem
32%
59=>4
53%
63%
55%
48%
28%
102
2.5%
36=^4
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our dear hu.sband and father. Charlie L. Sherrod, who passed away one year ago today, May 4, I960.
Days of sadness are still with us.
Tears .still often flow.
But your memories keep you near us.
For the wonderful husband and father you were.
Sadly mLssed by. Wife and Cnlldren
32'
47%
48%
20'4
53%
88%
Va El k Pow .......... 5.5%
WYa. P&P ......36%
Western Md ............ 35%
West Union ...... 47%
Westing El ......... 43%
Winn - Dixie ........ 36%
Woolworth ......... 68%
55%
37
35%
47%
44%
36
67%
Zenith Rad ..........136% 136%
Music Hour To Be Part Of Fine Arts Festival
The Greenville Music Club, as a contribution to the Community Fine Arts Festival program, will sponsor a Music Hour Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center.
Soloist* will be Allison Heame
Moss, soprano, and Martha Brad-ner, contralto, with Laura Lee Hickfang as accompanist. Following the selections, a tea will be served with club members as hosts and hostesses.
The center will be open from 3 until 5 pm. to accommodate gallery viewers. The exhibit for I May. Eastern North Carolina As Seen By Its Painters, Architects and Photographers, a.s well as a miniature circus executed by the late Francis W, Stanley of Goldsboro, will be on display.
All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p.m. for an Important .business meeting
Hattie V. Forbes,. Leader Elizabeth Whichard, Secy
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor of Gt. Matthew FWTB Church, will be the speaker at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 8 p.m. The public Is Imited.
In Memoriam
In memory of our dear husband and father, Thomas May, who pas.sed away on May 4, 1959.
We love you. Yes, we love you.
But Jesus loved you best.
So He sweetly called you to yonder hinng shore.
There was a golden gate that opened, and a gentle wlce said, Come."
And with farewell unspoken, you calmly entered home. Mrs. Sindia D, May and Family
Eighty-Second Anniversary To Be
Observed Sunday In Farmville
FARMVTLLE Knights of Pj-thias Lodge No. 175 Courts of Calanphes No. 583 will observe the 82nd anniversary of the order Sunday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here.
A parade led by the H. B. Sugg High School band w-Ul precede the program. Dr. John A. Mebane of Tarboro will deliver the annual address, Other participants on the program will be J. Archibald Joyner. Grand Keeper of the records and seal and" chancellor commander of the local lodge and Mis.<5 Pearl Johnson, worthy counselor of the local court.
DALLAS, '^x. (AP) State courts in Dallas are going to lose their air of informality.
Henceforth. judges decided Wednesday, they will not call a lawyer by his first name during a trial. And lawyers must not lean on the judges bench or engage him in a confidential manner: nor W1 newspapers be read or food eaten of feet propped on tables ajid chairs.
But veteran Criminal Dist. Judge Henry King balked at a requirement that spectators rise w'hen the judge enters or leaves court. He said; I'm not going to be bound by anything that requires people to stand. It would be embarrassing to nie. Some
Healing Service Planned Tonight
STATl
NOW
Hie Ministry of Christian healing will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at St, Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway will present a meditation on, Tablta, rise, Acts 9:40. Hymns of healing will be sung by the congregation. The laying on of hands will be offered for those desiring this ministry.
These healing services regularly are a first Thursday monthly observance in St. Pauls Parish. People of this community are invited to be present. The prayers of faithful people are requested and the presence of all is desired.
FLUBBER
Matnee k Nite Adults 75c Children Mt
NOW PLAYING
\
'N
File No Charges In Collision Here
TICE
DRIVF.-N THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT
uii t mm Ml
PALMER-SymS'MiTCHEll-LEWIS
"HSBOS
Mi4.,IU0nraKTBMi
No charges w*ere placed by police; who investigated a collision at the j intersection of 14th and Evans; Sts. yesterday about 5:45 p.m..! it was reported today. |
ur Officers said cars involved in
folks are asking if we want themi^j^g wreck were operated by Syl-to get down on their knees too.
Services will be heldjit Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church tonight and Friday night at 7:30. Rev Mr. Barnes will be the speaker tonight and Rev. B. C. Covington of Dover will speak Friday.
vester.Van Clark, 69, of 113 Wade St., and Ruben M. Lord, 38, of 304 Lynndale Drive,
Damage to the Clark vehicle was set at $50 by investigators. I Estimated damage to the Lord Mr. Howard J. Reichard, of West vehicle was placed at $150.
Father Of Mr- J. L White Died Today
Catasauqua. Pa., father of Mrs. James L. White of 1204 S. Overlook Dr., Greenville, died this morning foTlowing an Illness of several days.
He was 72 years old,
FVmeral services will be held Sunday at Burkholders Funeral Home In Catasauqua.
Survivors are a son, Richard Reichard; a daughter. Mrs. White of Greenville, and three grandchildren. His wife died five weeks
No one was injured.
ago.
Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10. Order of Eastern Star, will hold % regular meeting Friday at 8 p.m.
Mr*. Martha Jone.s, W.M. Mrs. LUlle W. Brown, Sec y
The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Friday at 7:30 p.m. for
Listen To WOOW Radio For Detail* It Might Mean $190 To You!
Listen To WOOW Radio For Detail*
It -viignt Mean $109 To You!
^ SUNDAY\
Benjamin Franklin is credited with invention of the rdcking chair.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
TONIGHT k FRIDAY
YOU NEViR SEEAN01MCR IN YOUR IIFE YOU MUST SEE
Watch For The
2.00 Bills!!!
See Fridays Reflector
OLDE
BOURBON
byJ.W.DANT
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
6 YEARS OLD
$
055
$
025
^Pint
i 9mt lift iitriuitT tL, U91IICIIIII. MMt I
LIMITED SUPPLYI
70r
HAND MIXER
pMttSMttilOlOC.
F*rstoM...coMrt*r...tabl*op.
TkrMpvfsctspMds.
BMtwsajactintodisliwailMr,
Loftf''MX *y^
Hangs m mil *r storts I* drawer.
Hn cokiri,..***datned ariMU,
ONLY $988 BEATS EVBtVIHMG KIUDING KKX.
707" BUFFET SKILLET
LaMdoatawMMI
KaapalndlHlaall!
....
Twapwiliripidwi
ASTOMMHC OOOtONG
AT m
SASLOW'S TIMELY M0THER;S DAY GIFTS-SENSATIONAL SAVINGS
SAVE! Vz Off On 1847 Roger Bro.
52 Pe*.
Regular $99.50 Value
11.09 A Week
BIRTHSTOHE
Wi FAMOUS POKILAS TIFFAKY SCTTIHG
SHELL TREASURE A DIAMOND FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
DIAMOND DUET
$1.90 WEEKLY OIAMOND ENSEMBU
*79
WEEKLY
A
7-DIAMOND IV $OME
89
11.88 WEEKLY
t-MAMONO IRIDAl DUO .59
'119
CHAmt K
Buy Now At Price*
, That Reflect Extra SsTing* For Your Money
T BHmm CTAtu
No One Can Beat These Values!
Greenvilles Largeat Credit Jewelers 406 EVANS ST.