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WEATHER

Coniidentble eloodlness tbroufli Saturday. Rather eool toalfhi, A little warmer Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All- Department!

80th Year

No. 107

aaociATCD paaai

GREENVILLE. N. C. FRIDAt AFTERNOON. MAY 5, 1961

12- Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Perfect Flight By U.S.

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. (AP) The United States' nrst space man, Alan B Shepard Jr., rocketr eh briefly across the threshold of space today and landed safely after a 5,100 mile-an-hour journey

The successful shot puts the United States back into the space race with Russia.

Soviet scientists copped the ^irst big prize 23 days ago when they boosted the worlds first space

that carried him 115 miles high traveler, Yuri Gagarin, Into a

and 302 miles down range.

The pickup occurred at 9:53 a m. 'ESTi. 19 minutes after the Redstone booster rocket blasted O from Cape Caaver at 9:34 a m.

188-mile high orbit and returned him to earth 108 minutes later.

Todays suborbital shot does not match the Russian achievement but is a major step toward orbiU ing an American which the Na-

The flicht reached an altitude I tional Space Agency plans to do

ot about 115 miles and lasted IsUater this year .

n'tnu'ps. The purpose of ^ays flight

The 37-year-old Navy command- was to deternine if man can per-ers' good condition was evident form useful chores in space ti;roughcut the flight when Shep- Shepard proved conclusively it

ard reported such things as: could be done.

What a beautiful sight! in de-j He reported constantly through-scribing the earth below. out the flight that he was able to

He radioed back that he could do certain tasks, such as pushing see the outline of the entire East levers and buttons and operating Coast of the United States. manual controls.

Throughout the rest of the jour-j All the way through he told the ney. he said everything was | control center at Cape Canaveral OK. by radio that everything was

Ships, planes and helicopters

raced to attempt recovery of thp astronaut when his cabin plopped Into the water.

Shepard immediately was transferred to the aircraft carrier Lake Champlain, flagship of t aeven-vessel recovery fleet.

Crewmen of the Lake Champlain were told not to speak to the astronaut. Doctors and psychologists want him to tell his stpry without having it colored by ideas conveyed to him on his return.

okay.

During the flight. Mercury officials said that Shepard was reporting facts and figures just like a test pilot would.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration made this official announcement: Test No. 198 is terminated. This was the pioneer U.S. man in space flight. The Mercury spacecraft is on the deck of the aircraft carrier Lake Champlain and the helicopter is about to land. Shepard is about to come out of helicopter.

Shepards reports on the beautiful view came only three minutes following launch, after a periscope in the capsule protruded to g've the space pilot a view of the earth.

Shepard had entered his space cabin at 5:18 a.m. (EST), after a fmal medical examination and a breakfast of filet mignon, scrambled eggs, sherbet^ and peaches.

He remained there 4 hours, 18 minutes, during a countdown that had been delayed several times by technical troubles and weather.

The Redstone throbbed to life after a countdown directed by former German rocketeer Dr. Kurt Debus,

Debus was assisted by Dr. Werner Von Braun, head of the National Aeronautics and Space d-ministration space flight laboratory.

The' slender rocket, stretching 83 feet tall with the capsule and l5H-foot escape tower on top, flew a true course as it knifed into a plear sky under the anxious eyes of thousands who crammed into missileland to watch as America for the first time committed a man into space.

-Millions of Shepards countrymen watched on live television.

As the missile accelerated, forces six times the pull of gravity pushed the astronaut against his couch.

At 141 seconds after launch, the capsule separated and the escape tower designed to jerk the capsule free and parachute it safely

to esul-h in case of troublewas jettisoned.

Automatic controls then flipped the nine-foot tall capsule over 180 degrees so the blunt heat shield base led the way, with the pilot riding backward.

About four minutes after launch. Shepard tumbled, as if over a precipice, into a weird and weightless worldan exhilarating experience that lasted about five minutes.

Officials did not say whether Shepard had reported on his reactions during the weightless period.

But during the time he would have been weightless, the reports were that he was performing his tasks.

As swiftly as it. came, the weightless feeling left and Shepard once again w|is gripped by G forcestwice the tenacity as on accelerationas the capsule plunged back toward earth.

The pilot reported he was subjected to llGs during the reentry period.

Two minutes after launch, at 40,000 feet, a small parachute opened to stabilize the space craft. At 10.000 feet, a 63-foot hiain chute unfulred to lower the capsule into the water, presumably with no more force than if it had fallen off a 14-foot wall-

Recovery ships in the area reported they sighted the large red and white parachute as it lowered the capsule toward the sea.

Two helicopters from the Lake

Brand New City Public Housing Authority Appointed And Sworn

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Greenvilles first Public Housing Authority, with Charles W. Howard as chairman, was appointed by Mayor fi. Eugene West last night.

Howard, president of Greenville Tobacco Co., was named to a four-year term on the authority. Dr. G. E. Trevathan, Jr.. a pediatrician was named to a one year term; Dr. Andrew - A. Best, physician, to a two term; Dr, Joseph P. Steel-man, ECC faculty, three year term and James E. Sutton, businessman, five year term.

West made the appointments after the City Council approved a resolution establishing the Public Housing Authority. The action was in line with last Tuesdays referendum results where the voters showed they favored such an authority.

Action on the resolution last night was by a 3-2 vote with Councilman Charles M. King, newly elected mayor, and W.S. Stafford, who did not seek re-election, voting against it-King said. I respect Mayor Wests judgment but usually Ive been knowing who the people were. This time I didnt.

King Aprroves However, King indicated he

approved of the appointments after West had read them out.

If I had known who the people were. would have agreed with you, he declared. We never get any where by pulliiv apart. We do more by working together.

In reply. West said time had been limited. I worked as hard as I could getting this list up. Mayor West brought up the matter of establishing the Housing Authority at the conclusion of other business last night.

He pointed out that the Re-, development Commission is already in effect and no further action was needed by the outgoing council.

Tl* program only needs to be oirried forward.

.H^ever, he continued, the negt step was the appointment of a Housing Authority to consider housing needs. He said he felt it was proper for the old council to establish the authority and for him to appoint it since the old council had initiated the program.

King protested that it looks like there will be a new council.

I would like to request I be shown the respect to let me appoint the authority.

Stafford said that it was his opinion that the authority should

be appointed by the new council.

However. Dr. M. W. Aldridge, who was reelected, pointed out that in everything here tonight weve made a point of not passing It on to the new council. Why should this be any different?

Aldridge was referring to other items handled earlier as the councU tried to close out its business prior to the new council coming into office.

Aldridge described establishing of the authoity by the old council and its appointment as not only a priv'ilege but a duty.

Recommends To Council

In answer to a question by Stafford, West pointed out that the Authority w'ill make a recommendation to the new City Council following its studies. Then the council will accept or reject.

That was what I want to bring out, Stafford replied.

Charles Cobb asked to be heard representing the Property Ow'ners Association which vigorously opposed urban renewal and public housing in the referendum. He humbly asked that the appointments be left to the new mayor rather than appointing a lame duck authority.

that his reason for appointing Later in the meeting West said the authority was this: I do not want a lame duck Housing Authority and I know when I appoint these men I will not have a lame duck , Housing Authority.

The actual vote was taken on the resolution establishing the Authority. When King was recorded against. West said he wanted to point out that Mr. King voted no in face of his statement to the public that he

Subdivision For Negroes Is Annexed By City Council

Greenfield Terrace, a subdivision for Negroes located, north of Greenville, was annexed by the City Council last night.

'The city fathers unanimously approved the annexation after Attorney Milton C. Williamson reported that there was doubt a law pending before the State Legislature concerning annexation would be passed. If the law is not passed the area could not be annexed after June 1 for legal reasons.

In annexing the area, councll-men also accepted an offer from subdlvlders to deed two and a half acres of property to the city for recreational purposes and seven

and a half acres to the city schools for a school building.

In ft letter, the subdividers, Blount and Taft and 'Thomas W Rivers, had said the property would have to be used in five years. However, at the urging of Councilman M. W. Aldridge. Rivers agreed to remove the time limit

Williamson presented a lettei to the council from Rep. Frank M. Wooten Jr. in which he reported that House Bill 209 in his opinion would not be favorably reported by a House Committee.

A new annexation law is scheduled to go into effect June 1 and House Bill 209 would extend this time. Under the new law an area

Ayden Commissioner Nabs Burglary Suspect

AYDE2 Recently re-elected town commissioner Norman Dail last night had more than a political battle on his hands, Police Chief W. D. Brooks told the Dally Reflector todayv

The scene was an office at Dail's Hatchery here, which is owned ahd operated by Dail.

PoUci AhrthCed'tir" arrest "of Jarvis Odell Randolph of 310 Hart et., Ayden, a 21-year-old Negro, on charges of breaking and entering. larceny and a.ssult. Commissioner Dull is said to have left his office about 6 p.m. yesterday, but returned at 7:30 to get some papers he" left behind. When he turned the light on in hla office, he saw a man Identified as Randolph ' allegedly gt-tempting to open the office kafe fdth eom# tools,. police eald.

The MMpeel was hokUng Mg

wood chisel when Dail entered the room, Chief Brooks spid, and he jumped back from Dail. At this point, police said Dail picked up a chair and hit the suspect, stunning him. Dail then called police, who arrested Randolph upon their arrival.

- Randolph has been placed under $1,000 bond in, co^ectlon with the case. Police said they found candy and cheaing gum which apparently was taken from a counter of the Dail Hatchery. They theorized that the business was entered by someones breaking a window and opening the door frcxn the inalde.

Arresting officers were Sgt. James Ross of the police department and Constable Joel Wingate.

InveeUgalioa le oonttnuing In tlM eMt. ObM Braoka Mid.

such as Greenfield Terrace could not be annexed since a minimum percentage of its boundaries would have to join the city limits.

Greenfield Terrace was not contiguous to the city limits. However, the council annexed a strip of land along U. S. 13 bypass to make it join the city limits.

Greenfield Terrace is located just west of the intersection of the bypass and the old highway north of the city.

Residents of the area had also agreed that they wanted no city services except fire protection until they began paying taxes next year. They already have city water .service.

Councilmen tabled action -on revocation of a taxi franchl.se for 60 days Willie F. Langley, who had been called before the council, reported he was not operating a taxi because he had had a wreck and was awaiting an lasurance .settlement. He said he intends to buy a car and resume operations.

Annexation of Brentwood subdivision will be the subjectof a public hearing set for the June meeting of the council.

Councilmen also approved the pnirchase of properties from the Utilite.s Commission for Greenwood Cemetery ""'" City Manager Leonard ''"BIdxam repxirted the agreement had been reached ^several years ago but the deal had

ngvgr been coneludcd.

Councilmen issued a permit for operation of a pjool room to Robert Lee Mercer of 910 Dickinson Ave Mercer applied to operate a pool room where "Yanks Pool Room is presently in business.

City Attorney R. B. Lee was brought under the citys retirement program after councilmen agreed that funds w'ould be paid Into the retirement fund dating back to, his original employment. Lee agreed to pay his share of ooeU.

CHARLES W. HOWARD . . Authority Chairman

will carry out the wishes of the people.

Repeats Pledge

To this King replied, I will repeat that again. I will carry out the wishes of the people.

Stafford said he was not voting no because he did not wishe to carry out the wishes of the people. I dont see the urgency 01 doing it tonight.

West replied, I wont be here after tonight to do it.

At one point in the discussion. King said he talked to several people about serving on the authority. He mentioned Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. This chiu-ch had fought the Urban Renewal program. Then, he said, he was going to appoint West as chairman.

I appreciate your offer to appoint me but Im going to take a long vacation at the suggestion of the voters, West replied.

Following adjoui'nment of the meeting four of the five new authority members came in the council chamber followed by n. L. Lewft, assistant clerk of court.

West explained that he had asked the men to be present last night to be sworn in. Lewis administered the oath of office.

Dr. Best was unable to be present last night and the oath will be administered to him Jatcr.

"F*oII6wg Ifie ffiCtlng. West announced that three new men were being appointed to the Advisory committee to the Redevelopment Commission. The vacancies were caused by appointments to the Housing Authority.

Dave Fowler will replace Dr. Earl Trevathan and John Biz-zelle will replace Dr. A. A Best. ^

The other three members are Donovan Phillips, W. M. Scales, Jr.-and Rev. W. J. Hadden.

Champlain rushed immediately to the scene. One lowered a hook to raise the capsule upright. It was on its side in the water.

When this was done, Shepard climbed out an escape hatch and was pulled into the other helicopter.

A few minutes later he was on the deck of the carrier.

Officials on board reported that he walked from the helicopter under his own power and immediately went to a medical facility below deck

Here, doctors began a quick cx-amanation of the pilot. After this araination of the pilot. After this initial check. Shepard will be taken by helicopter to a hospital on Grand Bahama Island, about 75 miles southwest of the recovery site.

He is expected to remain there ai least 24 hours for extensive examination and psychological test.

Then he will be flowm to Washington, probably Sunday or Monday. for a heros welcome at the White House from President Kennedy.

j He will remain in Washington i about 36 hours and then will return to Cape Canaveral for further tests. These will include simulated flights in a mock capsule. so that medical men can compare the results of similar mock flights which he made before todays real thing.

A report from the carrier said Shepard crawled out of his capsule at sea and was hoLsted into a helicopter heading back to the Lake Champlain.

No Secrecy Rule Hailed

By World

LONDON (AP)-Mimons of Europeans crowded around their radios today to hear about Alan B. Shepard Jr. and hix-rocketing journey to the threshold of space and back.

The U.S. achievement made headlines and aroused admiration throughout Western Europeeven though the edge was taken off the flight by Russian Yuri A*. Gagarins global orbit three w'eeks ago.

Radio stations broke into their scheduled programs with a direct relay from the United States that captured the tension and excitement of the final countdown and blastoff at Cape Canaveral, Fla.

In Japan, radio and TV programs were interrupted to an-announce the feat, from launching to landing.

Americas frank and open handling of its first manned space flight was contrasted favorably with the secrecy surrounding Gagarins trip.

It was a great privilage to be allow'ed to participate in Shepards flight, said Kenneth J. Carter, secretary of the British Interplanetary Society I was pretty well up there in the capsule with him. The Americans had the right way of doing it. he said. Unlike the Russians, they allowed us all to take part In this fantastic adventure.

West Germany came through with the first governmental greeting.

sr % y-'t' ^ o -

I ' ; < * - J

^ ' .^4';> ^ 1 '> 'I

IT WAS LIKE THIS . . , Commander Shepard climbed out. of tho Mercury space capsule and into a hovering helicopter. The capsule was retrieved, as demonstrated in this photo of practice missions.

New Budget Estimates Are Asked ByFarmville Board

PARMVTLLEFarmvilles Commissioners last night called for new budget estimates from department heads and accepted the low' bidby North American Insurance Co.for group hospitalization and life insurance for tow'n employes.

Town Clerk Harold Allred said today the new insurance plan will provide more complete coverage for the towns employes at a lower cast. Lonnie T. Pierce i^ the local representative for the North American Company.

In calling for fi.scal 1961-62 departmental budget estimates, the board asked department heads to Itemize estimated expcnrlitures for the new fiscal year that begins July 1.

Elecfed Commissionem Tliree of four ncwiy-elccteo' commissioners attended last nights regular May meeting. vSam Wainwright, who led Tuesdays vote parade for commissioners Jo.seph D, Joyner and Tommy Lang sat,in on the commi.ssioners session. Tlie other new commis

sioner-elect is Dr. S. H. Aycock.jin late May.

Commissioner Oliver Murphrey The board voted to have Farm-

was the only successful Incumbent.

A joint meeting of the newly-elected commissioners and mayor and the current board and mayor was planned for May 26 at 8 p.m. Fosner mayor O. G. Spell led Tuesday's voting with 466 votes.

ville participate in a May 25 safety check lane here sponsored by the Pitt County Safety Council. Farmvilles participation will be to provide two ladies to assist in checking the vehicles. The Police Department will also assist the pro-

Prank Allen placed secona withisr^ni.

404 and has until Monday to decide whether to call for a runoff election.

Appointments

Two new members of the six-m^mbcr Library Board w'ere named by the commissioners last night. Succeeding W, C, Monk and Irvin Morgan, whose two-year terms expire June 2, wll be Joseph D. Joyner and R, E (Ed) Davenport Jr.

The commis.sloners hired Fnrm-ville High Athletic Coach Elbert Moye to head the towns summer recreation program. As recreational director, Moye will meet with the board later this month to iron out details of the towns summer program that will begin

Car Tags ,

Police Chief J. A. Gregory was instructed by the commissioners to clamp down on Farmvllle motorists delinquent in purchasinf town license tags.

Allred reported a total of 9S Farmvillites on the list of delinquent auto license buyers. Sdras are multi-vehicle owners, he said.

Last nights meeting marked th .second session of the board this week. The commissioners met briefly 'Tuesday night following the municipal election to approve routine bills.

After disposing of routine matters, the board adjourned 'Tuesday to meet last night. In election years here, that pattern Is normally followed by the board.

Cooperation Within Party Urged At YDC Session

AT JOINT YDC DINNER MEETING . . . were (left to right) ECC YDC Pre*. Gleim Jemigan, SUto Pres. Sam Johnson, ECC YDC faculty advisor Dr. Kathleen Stokes, and Pitt County YDC Pret. BUI Mc-Lawhorn of Ayden.

Sam Johnson, president of the North Carolina Young Democrats Club, urged cooperation wlthm the party and praised Democratic succp.sses as he spoke here last night.

The Raleigh attorney outlh^ed the role o Young JDemoorats" ih

bolstering the Democratic Partys strength as he addressed a joint dinner meeting of the Young

were J. Henry Harrell. Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee chairman; Gilbert Peel, the

Democrats Clubs j^f Pitt County committee's secretary; Dr. Kath-

and East Carolina College.

In addition to Johnson, other Democratic leaders ttended and wars recognised. Among them

leen Stokes, ECC YDC advisor; Miss Janice Hardison. ECO instructor and vice president of the eastern Division oi State TDC;

and Bill McLawhorn of Ayden, Pitt County YDC president.

ECC Young DemocraU PreaU dent Glenn Jernlgan of Charlotte presided at the Joint meeting and Introduced the gtieat speaker.

f AGE TWOmt DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, My 8, >

# *

Art Work Displayed At Sidewalk Show

Eastern North Carolina As Seen By Its Painters. Its Archl-, tects And Its Photo^rraphers was in evidence Thursday at the Sidewalk Art Show held at the GreenyOie Art

PalntiniTs. drawings, prints, ceramics, sailp ure. photography and handicraft ^ amateur and professional North Carolina artists

and craftsmen were on exhibit.

Special propram.s featured were the demonstrations of making of artificial flowers, ceramic and graphic arts and hooked

-^^Co-chairthFn of the-Sidewa Art Show wVre M^. Bernard Jackson. Mrs Gortiley and Mrs. P. R Atkinson The show ia

hfid in ronlunction with the Fine Arts Festival __

Painters exhibiur^ w^re Elfle Rae Bateman.

Gnrdev and Marilvn Gcrdlev. Greenville; Kenneth Harris Wrtghts-Geoi^ia Pearsall Hearne.

Wilmington: Mary Duffy Hughes, New Bern; ?harl R McNeUl. Morehead City; Francis Lee Neel.

Square; Enola N Smith, Edenton: Francis Speight. Philade^hia and OreenvUle; Joe Stell, New York and Greenville; and W. Frith

^*A^hltSudLsplaying work A J Maxwell. Goldsboro: James W

Photographers participating were Bugs Barrier. Mor^

Billy Btnnexs, New Bern; Aycpck Brown. Mantw Hugh Mo^, Wilmington. A irfioti^fraphy display was on exhlWt by the Green

'^^^S^lpture works were by Nancy Monroe. Greenville, and Eugene

Lan^rri^^^t Greenville Art Center is a 'Miniature Cl^^

with hand carved animals, performers parade wagons, etc.. by F. M Stanley lent bv Stanley Family of Goldsboro.

A band concert by the Junius H Rose High School Band conducted by James Rodgers was on the ^iemoon*s

Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the GreenvUle Art Center twre will be a Music Hour featuring Mrs. Allison Boame Mom and Martha Bradner accompanied by Mrs. Laura Lee Hickfang, spon-fored by the Greenville Music Club.

Featured Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the Fine Arts Fesval is Jean Anouilhs "Antigone pres^t^^ the East Carolina Playhouse under the direction of Claude Oarrcr te McGinnis Auditorium at 8 oclock.

Jenkms Honor Frances Wahl

Miss Frances Wahl, who has for a number of years been principal of the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, was honored Wednesday at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at their home on East Fifth Street.

The home was decorated throughout with roses and lllies-of-the-valley. The dining room featured a centerpiece of yellow rosebuds.

Guests were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Wahl.-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, and Mr. and Mrs Lindsay Savage assisted in receiving in the hall, music room, and sun parlor. Mrs. Sally Klln-genschmltt and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark served punch, sandwiches, and cakes.

During the evening the College String ensemble, under the direction of Donald Hayes, played popular selections.

About 100 guests called during the evening.

Summer Wedding

Calendar Evnts

FRIDAY

4:00 p.m.Mrs. Jesse R. Moye n and Mrs. Reynolds May will entertain for ^rs. William L. Johnson at the Moye home In Brookgreen.

8:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7 ;30 p. m.Troop No 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 pm.-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.The East Carolina Student Government Association will sponsor a program with Pulton Lewis, m.

MEMBERS OF THE . Greenville Womans Club are shown registering exhibits being

entered in the Seventh Annual Sidewalk Art Show held Thursday at the Greenville Art Center.

News And Notes From Grifton

Mrs. Sam McLawhom Sr. is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital in OreenvUle where she was admitted Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and chUdren spent the weekend in Richmond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaiser.

ANTIGONE REHEARSADBCC student Lois Garren as -Antigone dares H. D. Rowe as Creon to uke her away. Three guards in the background, Jimmy Roberts. Claude Taylor and Ray Tolley, listen in during rehearsal by East Carolina Playhouse of Jean Anouilhs translation of Sophocles great tragedy to be staged May 10. 11 and 12 in ECCs McGinnis Auditorium. The producticn is under the direction of Claude Garren. There are no reserved seats for the production and no tickets are nece,ssary. _

News From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount, visited Mr. and Mt8. Slade Congleton Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Respess spent the weekend in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Wallace and family.

Bridge Club

Mrs. Jack Bklwards was hostess to her bridge club Thursday night Three tables were placed for the game In the living room where spring flowers were used.

After three progressions of play, the hostess served a congealed salad with ice tea.

Mrs. M. T. Barnhill was winner cf high score and Mrs. H. F. Con-fleton low. Others playing were Mrs. W. S. Cherry, Mrs, Slade

1,1 SSI I M S

I.. II rwrsil*!

Congleton, Mrs. H; L. Watson. Mrs. E. B. Parker, Jr., Mrs. C. S. Whichard, Mrs. Frances Vandyke. Mrs. O. L. Clark. Mrs. W. F. Roebuck. Mrs. Joe Leggett, and the hoste.s8.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hunter and daughter, Mary, of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whichard and .sons, Roy and Ashborne, Stokes; Mrs. Frances VanDyke and children, Van and Kathy, Stokes; Mr. Lindsay R. Whichard, Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whichard and sons, Kenny and Bobby, Greenville; Miss Bettie Tunnell, Greenville: Mrs. Kate

'Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whlch-!ard, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ; Russell Bennett and family, Russell, Jr., Jane and John, Norfolk, Va : Mr. end Mrs. E. B. Whichard and family, Ernest Amanda, Jame.s and Harry of RoDer.vonvllle; Mrs. Dm. Dimp.sey and Mrs. Al-fied Forbes of Winterville; Mrs. Lina Roberson and Mrs, May , Rogerson of Robersonville, vLslted Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Whichard Sunday, The occasion was Mr. Which-ards 81st birthday.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington spent the weekend in Raleigh with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope andj daughter, Carla, of Washington.! D C., Mrs. M. R. Carpenter andj children of Tabor City were guests | last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. | A. J. Boswell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glerm, Miss Kim and Cliff Hughes of Greenville spent the weekend In Greensboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard Holcomb Jr.

Mrs. Prank Christopher and in- j fant daughter have returned to ^ their home in Fore.'^t Acres from Pitt Memorial Hospital in Green-1 ville.

Miss Ro.sa Smith has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wiloert Saunders in Raleigh; they accompanied her home for the weekend.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly is still confined to her home on Highland Drive by Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and dghter, Alma, were In Roanoke. Va. the past week on account of the death of Mr. Parkers father, Mr. C. J. Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cox of Raleigh were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cox.

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hobbs of New Bern were guests Sunday in the

home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shul-ler on Pitt Street.

Mrs. J. W. Scarborough visited with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Daniel and family in Stem on Sunday,

Mrs. Durwood Woodard is recuperating at her hoim^ on DuPont St. after being hospitalized in Woodard-Herring Hospital in Wilson for several weeks injuries received in an automobile accident.

Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. and .cons, Howard III and Scott, of Greensboro arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. George T. McArthur at Graingers, parents of Mrs. Holcomb.

Miss Martha Hart, a student at F5C in Greenville, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hart.

Family Dinner Given

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn had as guests at their home on McRae Street Sunday at noon family members for an informal dinner.

The table in the dining room was centered with a silver bowl filled with white iris and mock orange. A turkey dinner was served biiffet style, with ^ests seated at small tables arranged in the den where floral arrangement? were of yellow and white Dutch Iris.

Guest.? included Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper of Kinston. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Joyner of Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joyner, Mr. Arthur Joyner of Farmville and Miss Sallle Mewborn. a student at East Carolina In Greenville.

Mrs'^Alberto Moiinl and infant daughter have returned to their home In Forest Acres from Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kin.ston.

Mr. and Mrs. William Price of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton of Hookerton were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mns G. G. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kuntz of Washington. D. C. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hardison last weekend.

Tea Honors

MISS BILLIE AURIA ANGLE . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Angle of Greenville who announce her eimge-ment to David Gidley of^ Des Moines, Iowa, a student at East Carolina College. A late summer wedding has been planned

Susan Kohler Charles Paradee Feted Saturday

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Taft was the scene of a party Saturday evening In honoi of their niece, Miss Susan Kohler, v'hose approaching marriage to Mr. Charles Paradee of Dover. Del. will be solemnized in September.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Taft, the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson.

The house was decorated throughout with arrangement of spring flowers. Auxiliary tables in the living room and den were centered with white candles and bridal decorations.

Tofnato Juice and hors doeuvre.s were served to guests after v^ch! they were Invited into the dining rooin The table was covered with a lace trimmed white organdy cloth over pink satin. The centerpiece was of pink snapdragons and roses. Guests served themselves dinner from the buffet v.hlch was graced with tall antique silver candelabra with white ^ tapers and an old fashioned bridal nosegay placed In a garland of tulle with miniature wedding bells and lllies-of-the-valley. !

After the dessert course thCj honoree was presented with china i in her selected pattern and Mrs. | Johnson was remembered with a; silver tray.

and a movie, Operation Abolition. Austin Auditorium. The ifttbUc is invited to attend.

8:00 p.m.-^A. A.8 meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 2; 30 p. m. -- Kappa Delta Alumnae meets.

6:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club honoring Wade-LcConte wedding party.

8:00 p. m. Wade-LeCpnte wedding rehearsal in First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m.-ll'OO 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,

SND.4Y 12:30 p.m.Wedding Breakfast honoring Miss Betty Le-Conte and Don Wade at the , Cinderalla Restaurant. Hasta and Hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Blue. Dr and Mrs. W. Earl Roseveare, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Sr., Mr and Mrs. Leonard Crawford. Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Mrs. Virginia Basnlght, Mrs. Roy Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Koonce.

12:30-2:00 pmBuffet for members of the Greenvllla Country Club. Make reservations.

3:30 p. m.Music Hour* .spon.sored by the Greenville Music Club at the Greenville Art Center.

4:00 p.m.The Ea.st Carolina College Varsity Band will appear in Its annual spring lawn concert on the lawn next to the MU.SC Hall at East Carolina College. The public ii Invited to attend.

4:00 p. m. Wade-LeConte wedding to be solemnized in the First Pre.*=byterian Church.

4:30 p m.Reception for the Wade-LeConte wedding party and guesUs given by Dr and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte in the Fellowship , Hall of Presbyterian Churcfi.

. RAISIN PIES

al_the atore or on our tmeks

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Stones Hosts

Birth

By DENNIS WARREN

WHICH WAY TO MEMORY LANE?

The way babys face lights up with the discovery of how a smile feel* . . . the way a sunset sky lighta up, crimson and gold . . . the way a picnic fire lights up the faces of good friends on the first warm Saturday evening ... in all these ways and more, treasured memories are made. i

Made to vanish too soon, sadly' enough. Most of us, with a lot, of other things to think about, have a hard time remembering ai favorite scene in the past. |

But a favorite scene weve pic-' tured with a camerathats a memory our own memory cant erase.

Eight words sum it up: Picture it BOW, enjoy It again and again.

After all, when you think back to a special person or place, you UfiMllT think fhst in pictures, not words. Aliy vrohder tn shortest, surest way to your personal memory lane is with a camera? And once you begin, you put your memories In a form others can ahare and enjoy, too.

This week is especially good for starting. Its National Photography Week, and we at Bis.seite.s are proud to participate, becau.se we think this week means something important:

It means that when you picture friends and family, you can al^^aj? enjoy (hem again and again.

And that, in our book, is really worth doing.tAdv.)

Crawford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fenton F. Crawford, 103 N. Summit St.. a daughter. Loria Ellen, on Maj 4, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal Couple Ejitertained

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harvey honored their niece, Miss Susan Kohler, and fiance. Charles Paradee Jr., Friday at an informal cook-out at the Harvey residence in College View Court.

Baskets of freshly cut spring flowers decorated the dining area.

At the dose of the evening Miss Kohler was presented with a silver tray by the hosts.

Cbd, (^aianda/L

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m."East-em North Carolina as seen by Its Painters, Architects, Photographers on exhibit at the Greenville Art Center. Also three-ring model drcus.

If you wear the popular contact lenses, protect your eyes against possible Infection. Always wash your hands with plenty of warm soapsuds before Inserting or removingyour lenses.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone were hosts at'a supper party 'Tliursday night,at their home on Cherbtstal Drive'in Forest Acres. Guests were received In a room decorated with arrangements of white azaleas and greenery with candlelight. After appetizers a turkey dinner was served buffet style and later strawberry shortcake was served for dessert.

Following supper, bridge was played at three tables. During the sames Mrs. Cecil Cobb and Mr. Ben Wolverton were nighest scorers and received prizes. Other guests were Mr. Cobb. Mrs. Tliur-man Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewbo>m, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bls-stte.

Monday afternoon members of! the Gnfton Garden Club received at tea at the home of Mrs. John Glenn on Queen Street at their! annual meeting honoring members | and friends. '

Mrs. Glenn greeted callers and | presented them, to the receiving' line composed of the officers, Mrs. | B. C. 'Troutman. Mrs. G. L. Tuc-' i ker, Mrs. Joe Paul, Mrs. L. L. 'iMew'bom, and the new members, Mrs. Charlie Hardee and Mrs. ^ Overton Suiter. Mrs. Archie Rog- j ers directed callers to the dining room where the tea table was, overlaid with a white Madeira cloth and centered with an arrangement in a crystal epiergne, of. blue phlox, pink rose buds and mock orange arranged with pink satin spirals, tall pink candles.

I On the buffet pink roses and I pink candles were used In silver I candelabra and epergnettcs Mrs ! ' J. Bryan Davis poured punch and I guests served themselves to party sandwiches, dainty cookies and nuts. Mrs. Tom Gower assisted her. In the living room pink roses in a milk white container were used on an auxiliary table.

Those receiving and the guests of honor wore corsages of spring flowers for the afternoon. Special guests were members of the Hoe and Hope Garden Club who were invited for the afternoon.

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Friday, May 5, 1961THE DAILY KEUKCTOP. Ci?ctrMviLLE. N. C.

rACE THKEB

Pitt

Saw

Mental Health Association Growth, Activity Since Start

Editors Note: The foHo\ving article is written in conjunction with Mental Health Week which ends May 6, with the cooperation of the Pitt County Mental Health Association. The article tells the story of the local Mental Health Association, from its beginning.)

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys MenUl Health Association was organized in May of 1955, and since that time has grown and nourished facilities

courage the establishment of facilities for the care of the mentally ill.

Tliroughout its short hLstory, the Pitt County Mental Health Association has done just that.

In the very beginning, at its organizational meeting in May of 1955, the aims of the group were Si t forth as fostering educational programs for mental health and to secure legislation where possible to provide for better facilities. Charles cobb was named tem-

whlch have helped to provide for porary chairman at the organiza the mentally ill in this area tional meeting and later was made

The-association has no connec-ithe associations first permanent tion with the Pitt County Mental | chairman. ,

Health Clinic, which adjoins the! Other first-serving, officers In-Pitt Health Department, but ' it early endorsed its founding and has given financial support.

The pui'pose of the association, as told by Dr. Frank Fuller, current president, is to stimulate interest in the problems of mental health, to educate people in men taj health problems, and *lo en-

cluded Mrs Hugh Winslow, vice president; David W. Hardee. Jr.. lieasurer; and Harvie Ward. Jr., secretary. ^

In an editorial dated Monday, June 20, 1955. The Daily Reflector stated that Progress toward obtaining a mental Health Clinic for Pitt County has, moved another

ECC Varsity Band Plans Lawn Concert

The East Carolina College Var-aity Band, appearing in its annual spring lawn concert Sunday, May 7, will give a program emphasizing the light, tuneful, andi lamlllar In music. The event will take place at 4 p.m. on the lawn next to Music Hall on the East Campus, The public is invited to attend.

Organized on the campus during the 1958-1959 term, the Var-ilty Band plays under the direction of Thomas W. Miller of the faculty. The ensemble, including approximately 60 student musicians who perform together for pleasure, has the purpose bf providing recreation and instruction for members and of presenting concerts appealing to the public.

Sundays pops program includes selections chosen from light opera, movies, musical comedy.

Queen Again Is Vatican Visitor

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Jchn XXni today received Queen Elizabeth II in audience and told her that her visit crowned the frlwidly relations that have existed between the Holy See and Great Britain since the start of the century.

It was the second meeting between Elizabethwho is temporal head of the Church of Elngland and a Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. Pope Pius XII received her and her husband. Prince Phil- ^

ip. in private audience in ^951r . United States population

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr and Mr.s: David G. Braswell and childroii, Glenn, Philli.s and .Beth, of Rocky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mr.s. A. L. Whitley and randson Ru.ss.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nichol-

and daughter Sandra were

dinner gue.sLs la.st Saturday of Mr

. ,,, . . , ,u 1 -nd Mrs R B. 'Vhitley in Bay-

buliding in honor of the late Dr.;. , i^unner cuesLs of Mr

of the Mrntal Health Clinic:

the Pitt County Health ment.

Depart-

iamily in V'anceboro

Mr.s w. H. Andrews is conva-

_ .. hescing after confinement in Pitt

Further realization of Its aims; j

wa' earned out when the board, "

of the association authorized rent-i^ ^ .

svep forward with the official or-| One of the high spoLs in the his-ganizatlon of a local Mental Health itory of the local a.s.soc:ation was Association. the November 1,* 19.59 (iedication

One of the primary goals of the newly formed association was the establishment of a Mental Health Clinic run by trained personnel.

The clinic was established In the fall of 1957, first occupying one building and then another in a dowmtown office before settling in Its own building in 1959.

By 19.57 one of the chief projects of the Pitt County Mental Health Association was the financial support of the clinic. It

was .stated that clinic casts were piav erf' materials of the associa- ton.

about $38,000 per year, one third tioii. and the distribution of such! Mrs. J 3 Bowers and her o< which had to be raksed locally materials to the public with the father, A. K. Haughton, of Magn that same year, the associa- cooperation of the staff of the N Igie were uui '. . la.^t week of Mr.s t)on. in a report, to its members, c Association o* Menial Health. Bowersdaughter, Mrs. Paui Culli-

Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville .fer, and family and her son, Jo-is executive diiector of the N.C Iseph Bowers and family.

Mental Health Association. j Mrs. R. L. Whitley has returned

Even though the association has from Vanceboro and Bayboro nothing to do with 'the operation 01 the mental health "ctihic. members continued financial support last year. The report given at

and that of Mr Kennedjs family After books were exchartged the meeting adjou*-ned to meet again in September.

P|ano Students In Recital ' Mrs, Robeit Beverly will i. ?-sent a group of piano students in their annual spring recital at Bethel Elementary School Auditorium May 8-9.

The following pupils will participate in the program: Annette James. Pat Dennis, Allison House, Julia Ann Burton, Wilda Whitehurst. Betty Blount. Don Jenkins. Jr., June Whitehurst. Ken White-

served.

At the end of the third progression Mrs. Dennis Hardy, high score winner was awarded a prize. Miss Martin Feted ( On Her Birthday

served cake arid the approximate* !y sixty five who attended served themselves to party anacka.

To add to the festivities, favors, such as comical hats, horns, blow* cuts, balloons and mask were given to the guest as they arrived and were used through the evening.

An Obtlng

Major Myra M. Watson of Fort

, At eight o'clock Thursday night Knox was at home last week with

in the reception room of the Ro- her family.

tary House Miss Rosa Martin was honored at a surprize birthday

party.

Pastel shades of spring flowers were used to decorate and gave the occa.slon a^Testive appearance.

The refreshment table covered in white was centered with a flor-

lolk music, and marches. Featured w:ill be a medley of tunes from Rodgers and Hammersteins The King and^I.*^

Also to be perfornued will be The Wizard of Oz Fantasy of E Y. Harburg and Harold Arlen; excerpts from Wagnehs Lohengrin, arranged by Eric OsterUng; and Appalachian Suite by John Kinjon, a folk-music composition.

A trumpet trio will play Don Jacobys anangement of the popular Carnival of Venice. Appearing in this ijumber will be J. Thomas Spry of Winston-Salem, Jnnmy C. Burns of Sumter, S. C., and Dale Blackwell of Greenville.

Leon Cole, Jr.. of Columbus, I Ga.. graduate student at East Cardlina, will act as guest direc-toi of the band in Holiday in Paris, a composition of Offenbach numbers arranged by Merle Isaacs and,His HonorMarch by Henry Fillmore.

Other selections on the program will be marches, including King Duncans March from Verdis! Macbeth and Sousas Fairest of the Fair

said its newest project was the class for retarded children operated by the local school system. The association was giving $200 a month to the program.

This financial support continued in 19.58,

The association endorsed the proposed bond issue for the expansion of Pitt Memorial Haspital, stating that it w'as assured that four beds in the new wing of the hospital will be allocated for psychiatric patients needing immediate atten-ticn.

It was in 1958 tlMit the association made the decision to go into the United Fund for Pitt County.

One of the chief activities of the associationin line with its original goalswas the maintenance of a speakers bureau to supply speakers for civic clubs, Parent-Teacher Associations, book clubs, church groups and other interested groups. This activity was operated through the education committee of the Mental Health Association.

ing of space in the offices of the A, L. Whitley visited relativesManning. Bonnie airangement flanked by burn-

North Carolina Aociation of I i Mount last week. Tbey^^aY Alexander, Teresa Manning,;'' hlte candles and surrounded

Mental Health, in I960 This spacelwere Mr. and Mrs Eddie Bullarci Diana Gardner, Jennie Lou Man- ^^ geen ^vy. A large birthday

IS being used for storage and dis-!''nd two grls, also Miss Edna Mel- Ljmn Alexander, Beth used on the table and

Whifchur.'t. Brenda McKeel and'*^^^^ given to the honoree. The

Malinda Briley. piano were dec

Bobbie Wf^eks. Frances Row- orated using the same motive as

lette. Peggy Womack. Trudy

Whitehurst. Terry Gardner. Cyn-' 'Walter K Beverly poured

thla Whitehurst. Donna T>nnis i and Mrs. J. O, Warren

Joette Abeyounls, John Watson,'

Starling Speaks At Civitan Meet

Forecasts Long Overabundance

before he succeeded to the throne.

Philip accompanied her to the audience today.

The 79-year-old pontiff received the royal couple alone for 26 min-

BETHELEven though U.S. population should triple in 70 years the problem o foverabun-oance will continue, Farm Agent S. C. Winchester told Bethel Rotarians Tuesday night.

R. B. Starling, faculty member of J. H. Rose High School, spoke to members of the Greenville Civitan Club at the Club's regular dinner meeting Thursday night.

Starling noted that the Forensic The!Club at Rose High, o which he is advisor. Is the fifth largest forensic club among high schools in North and South Carolina. After outlining the aims and activities of the Club, the speaker introduced Nancy Tribley and Jimmy Eatman, Forensic' Club members at Rose High School,

Miss Tribley entertained Clcl-tans with a serious interpretatloL of Ekigar Allen Poes The- Tell-iTale Heart. Eatman followed

where she spent two weeks visiting sqns and their families While there she vi.sited a cousin, Mrs. Ben Parrott, and Mr. and

On Thursday, she and her mother, Mrs. O. M. Watson of Bethel, accompanied by Major P. M. Stems of Port Bragg went down to Kill Devil Hill to take In the seventh Annual Dare Coast Pirates Jamboree.

They enjoyed the worlds biggest. free salt water fish fry on Hattevas Island, Fridayalong with thousands of other visitors - music was furnished by the Currituck Countys High School Band.

On Saturday they attended the Pirates battle, burning of the ships and the landing In Kitty Hawk Bay.

the first of this year stated that,Mrs. Harry Rawls in Arapahoe, duruig the year, the association Rev. and Mns. C. W. Barbee underwrote $50 a month toward! visited relatives In Clinton last paying the services of a parttime Uveek.

psychologist to assist at the Pittj Hettie H. Moore has re-

County Mental Health Clinic. In tmned from Washington, D C July, the association agreed to she and her sister. Mrs. J.

underwrite additional salary for ^ Tullfora, her si.=ter. were house the social worker. i guests of their nephew

Current officers of th^ jack.son is now conva-

iion areas follows. ^^^/-|iescing at home following medical

Prances McDonald, teacher

Directors include R.H. Worth-1 in Bethel High Ington of Ayden; Dr. Carl Adams ?ne .surgery In Pitt Memorial 0^ Greenville; Dr. FYank Scott of Ho.spital.

Greenville; Mr.s. John Groat of Grifton;- Mrs. Beverly Congleton of Stokes; Mrs. Richard Johnson of Grifton; Rev. John Drake of Greenville; John Hill Paylor of Farmville; Mrs. Walter C- Latham of Bethel; Mrs. Ellen Carroll of Farmville; W. P. Shelton of Avden; Charles Cobb of Greenville; W. I. Bissette of Grifton; Dr. Luther Nelson of Ayden; Miss Rosalind Raulston of Greenville; L. M. Buchanan of Greenville;

Cliff and A1 Hughes of Raleigh are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter and are spending several days with them this week

Mrs. George Perry of Oriental ioined Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst of Bethel for a stay in Biltmore Hotel. Morehead to attend the Camp Farthest Out Meetings.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris is spending several day.s in Saratoga with her daughter, Mrs, John Perry and

Dr. Joseph N. LeConte of Green-

ville; and Dr. Ray Minges of i.umhcon Fetes Miss Culllfer

Greenville.

-.Ed Parkinson ot Greenville was last years president. ,

is expected to reach 550.000.000 in 70 years, Winche.^ter said, but in the same period he expects agricultural production to keep pace with population increases.

He forecast a vield of 6.000

utes in the Vatican throne room, pounds per acre in tobacco and then led them to his library, where six tons per acre in peanuts, ether members of the queens par-Other crop.s are expected to yield tj were waiting. iin proportion.

What the Pope and the British j Winchester was Introduced by overeign talked about in private J- L. Gurganu.s, Jr. was not revealed. In the library j D. o. Speh reported on the dls-afterward the Pope, speaking trict meeting for incoming presi-briefly In French, recalled other dents and secretaries held in

With a humorous first person account of a "less than bright student's impressions of school work in general and I.Q. tests in particular. Eatmans talk was based on an article taken from an issue of the NCEA magazine.

Prior to presentation of the evenings program, Civitan President Kenneth Qulgglns announced that he and Pre.sident-elect Herbert Wilkerson planned to at- j tend the District Civitan meeting to be held in High Point May 12 and 13.

John C. Holt and J. Melvin Moore were formally inducted as new members of the Club by President Quiggiiis.

Guests attending were Arthur S Alford and William I. Cochran Jr.

MLss Judy Cullifer, bride-elect, was honored recently by' Mrs. Doris Heckstall. Mrs. Louise Rhea and Mrs. Ann Sermoas In Windsor in the home of Mrs. Heckstall The honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations and chrystal compote by the hos-tes.ses.

Throughout the home pink and white predominated In decorations.

Becky James, Vicky Carson and Nancy Car.son.

Dot Dees Dance Revue Bethel students of Dot Dees School of Dance who appeared in a dance program given Friday night in Bethel High School auditorium Were: Jackie Carson,.Terry Lynn Rogerson. Phyllis Robbins. Julie Brown. Cathy Purvis. Margaret Ann Carson, Mary Lou Bunting; Ann Staton Everett. Cindy Rook, Joan Barnhill, Lou Whitehurst. Bo Bunting, Betty Blount, Judy Carson. Jean House. Alice Everett, Dibbie Purvis Wilda W^hitehurst. Mary Charles Whitehurst. Katherine Andrews. Marty Michaels, Catherine Everett, Ru.ss Andrews. Sandra Moody, Annette James, Gail Michaels, Deborah Weeks. Elaine DeWar. Susan James, Annette James.

Mrs, Anders Bridge Hostess Last week when Mrs. Fred Anders entertained her bridge club two tables were arranged for play and those taking their placas were Mrs. James A. Manning. Mrs. Burton R. Ayers, Mrs. J. Llnwood Gurganus. Jr., Mrs. E. E Dennis, Mrsv Tom C. Carson, Jr., Mr Sammie T. Carson, Mrs. Bill Johnson and the ho.'^tess..

Between the first and second progressions a hostc s plate was served.

.At the conclusion of the game Mrs. Tom C. Carson was awarded high score prize and M"s. Sam T. Carson was awarded consolation prize.

Mrs. Carson Bridge Hostess

When Mrs. Alton Carson entertained her club last week the home on Nelson Street was attractively decorated with seasonal flowers.

Between the second and third

'The guests were invited into the pT-ogressions a de.csert course wa-dining room where a three course

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viAlts Of British royalty. Clinton recently. H. L. Briley,

The Pope again expressed his president, also attended hope for the realization o Clu'iat- X. E. Manning presided over Ian ideals of peace, charity and Tuesday nights meeting, fraternity among men and na-1 -

At the end of the Popes speech ind ! wtntfrville About 85

Elizabeth smed fleetingly. nod- C l. Wi^es and firemen a

ded her head as though in approv-i Liquor III Scarch

luncheon was enjoyed from a table covered v Ith an imported cut work cloth over pink, and centered with a white and pink arrangement of .snapdragons and carnations.

Mrs. Whitehurst Hostess To Club

Mrs. William C. Whitehurst entertained the Sally Tucker Book Club last Friday with a luncheon at one oclock in the Towm and Country Restaurant In Williams-ton.

Foilowing the luncheon and a short business .session a talk taken from the book Jacqueline Kennedy W'as given by the hos-Presdent of Atlantic Christian jte.ss. This talk gave the highlights College, will speak Sunday ,of Mrs. Kennedy s life as well as morning at the Eighth Street gi\ing an insight of her family

Christian Church during their i - -....... ------

homecoming celebration. An- ! WORID BAPTISTS

nouncement a.s to re.sults of the .

church builfJng fund program j WASHINGTON ( A P ) The will also be made Sunday. The | youth enmmittee of the Baptist

DR. ARTHUR WENGER,

Annual Dinner Attracts Crowd

goal wa.s set at $150.000 A picnic luncheon will be served on the church ground.s Immediately following the morning service.

World Alliance ha.s picked Beirut, Lebanon, as the meeting place for the Sixth Bapti.st Youth World Conferenre in 1963.

&1. but made no reply.

Speed Limit For Planes Indicated

NEW YORK (AP)The Federal Aviation Agency soon will propose a speed limit of 250 knots (about 280 miles per hour) for all planes approaching congested airports, says FAA Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby.

Halaby. speaking Thursday night at the 23rd anniversary dinner of the Aviation-Space Writers Association, said the proposal fori a speed limit for all planes descending below 14,.500 feet soon! would be posted, and public hear-1 Logs held. !

In congested terminal areas, j its about time that w required | very high speed planes to slow, down. Halaby said, adding: j Unless we hear some very good; arguments against it (the proposal), we will impose it. 5

Between 40 and 50 ships, loaded with 12 to 15 million bushels of grain, serve as floating warehouses in the harbor of Buffalo, N Y. each winter.

Martha Crandle, Negro of 701 Douglas Ave., wa.s arrested by of-:ficers last night and charged with possession of non-tax-paid whis-keyVor the purpose of sale.

She was arre.sted by ABC officers Jim Ward, Walter Taylor, and Greenville Policeman Willie

Joyner after the officer searched her house and premises, finding 3 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey.

She was released under $200 bond for trial in city recorders court May 8.

tended the annual dinner held by tre Winterville Volunteer Fire Department at the firehouse last mght.

The dinner, prepared by the firemen themselves, consisted of tried chicken, green peas, string beans, tossed salad, potato salad, hot rolls and lemon pie.

Following dinner, a movie film on the .subject of controlling inflammable liquid fire.s wa.s .shown by members of the volunteer fire department.

There are 25 members of the local fire association. Chief Lloyd Worthington said.

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PAGE FOUR

Friday, May 5, 1961 \

A Balance In Meeting Roads NeedsTHR DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVIU^N. C

Burned Moth

North Carolina can ill afford to ignore a large specific catego^.

words of Gov. Sa

ordinary growth much less meeting the need for such

?eus aurinjf uic -------------- - a. i_* i. a.u

biennium for the sake of receiving every possible fede- priate for^seconda.y roads M. mjhe

i.V,h.rmieh "ds of Gov. Sanford "will not even keep up with

ral aid dollar that might be a^ aiiabie lo n lor pumaijt rv^unh 1a mpptincr the need for such

roads under a matching fund program.

- roads. It could no more afford to neglect its system

It is true that the state has considerable highway secondary roads for two years than it could afford

needs that fall in each of the two categories. It needs of iU funds into secondary roads and let

a great manv improvements to its primary system and primary system go to pot.

Because of its physical make-up North Carolina

of its secondary would ^ult in fail-* requires.a balance between secondary and primary

oba broaTbasis to overall needs highways to meet the needs of iU people. Unless the ure to prowde on a broad basis tor tne o\eraii n ^ maintains a reasonable balance between the two

of the state. programs, it cannot provide the overall highway sys-

Highway officials, it seems to us, must give care- ^j^^t is essential to North Carolinas continued

ful consideration to the states many highway ne^s progress.

ihe'basis of S need"s^rsrcid'Ltminl"w^^^ ex" It is indeed a dilemma that the state faces in re-nAnditiire of state funds in each categor>' will provide spect to its highway funds, but it is one which i^ust

the ereatest good for the state as a whole. Once this be resolved with the determination that the needed

has been determined, the state should follow such a balance between pnmaiy and secondary road improve-

nUn even if it mea;s passing up some federal aid ments throughout the state is maintained.

funds because of a lack of matching state funds in a

mme

..o

Objective Show N.C.

Grifton Voters Show A Faith In The Future

By LYNN MSBET TRADE FAIR When Governor Terry Saiiiord and C&D Director Hargrove Bowles first thought up the Idea of an in-tematooal trade fair less than a month ago, they didn't quite know what was involved. When they Crat. mentioned it to bus^ ness men and government officials the idea was well received to begin plans for such an event some two or three years from now. That rallied facilities of several aUte departments to put out the word that a trade fair was oimtemplated for some-whoe in North Carolina this fan. Telephone, telegraph, newspaper and radio services were invoked to announce a kick-off planning dinn^ in Raleigh Tuesday night of this week. Meantime. the larger cities had been aaked to step up and show what fadlitiea they had for handling the fair, and decision had been made to stage it in Charlotte. A q?ecial dtegation went to Washington and obtained omcial sanction of the idea from President Kennedy.

Something like 500 business men from an over the state came to Raleigh for the kick-off partyaU dutch. A number of them admitted they were m(Jtivated more by curiosity than by real Interest in the project. Curiosity was quickly satisfied and keen interest aroused by a 10 minute speech by Governor Sanford. He explained that this win be more * like a showcase or a show room than a regulation style fair; the purp(Mse Is to seU the merchandise exhibited, not to compete for blue ribbons with others in the same line. The appeal is to customers, not spectators.

It is a different approach to Industrial development, in that n is not to attract new manufacturing or processing plants, but bring customers to buy the' products from the plants already here.

The designation of an international trade fair* sounds big and adds prestige, but the Governor made it clear that a prime objective is to show to North Carolina processors what they can buy within the state. The project will be of greatest value to the relatively small and middle size industries, the Governor said. The big tobacco, furniture, textile and hosiery firms already have established trade contacts and chances are the fair will not be much benefit to Uem, 80 far as increasing their sales. But these big folks may find that they have been sending out of the state for materials and supplies which they did not know were obtainable at home.

Grifton vpters took a forward step for their town this week by registering approval of almost a quarter million dollar bond issue for improving the towns water and sewer systems.

For a municipality the size of Griftonwith some 1,800 peoplethe $235,000 outlay for capital improve-

----------------------ments represents a sizeable investment. The needs of

Sd opX Ihe community, however deniand that the Prove-

every part of the state was mente be made to provide Grifton citizens with ade-

imder the stock law the re- qyate service.

Even the most optimistic citizen of Grifton prob-

of Clay designed to 1>lace hi county under the provision of the general statewide stock law** sent other member# and newsmen scurrying to the

quirement that cattle, hogs and other stock be confined in pastures, not permitted to roam at large.

The West bill is identical with one pssd in 1957 applicable to Cherokee county. High Ranking officials in the State Department of Agriculture at the Extension Service at Slate College could give vy little information on ttie status of four or five other counties orginally exempted from the statewide stock law.

Practices in Graham, Jackson, Pender, Randolph and two or three oUier counties have been so nearly the same as in the rest of the state passers through were not conscious of any legal distinction.

ELECTIONS More than 300 municipalities in North Carolina held elections Tuesday for the selection of governing boards for Uie next two years. In most instances where real contests had developed the voting was satisfactorily heavy. In sorne places there was very little interest. Several women candidates were elected, but the general rule was against them.

Raleigh for the first time in history elected a Negro to the council, but Negroes have served on other municipal boards for many years

Evidence of *'slngle shot voting that is voting for only one candidate when three to a dozen were eligible, was marked is .some places. That device gives the singled out person a tremendous advantage in the total ratio. The practice is frowned upon by good citizens, and has led to legislation affecting a number of cities and counties which voids the ballot unless a full slate is voted for. The mandatory requirement for a full vote is almost as bad. in some cases perhaps worse, than the single shot plan. The effect is to force the voter to help elect some officers, although he is firmly convinced they are not fit to serve, or forfeit his right to vote for two or three good men.

Friday, May 5, 1961

Weight

..o

.ei One

n Oi ^riiLun pruu- p . tttt^ T* A VT OP ably does not expect the towns population growth C5y ALt\ US IAILjUXV during the current decade to match the 258 per cent

Nobody can say Lveme

increase of the 10 years from 1950 to 190. By approv ing the bond issue to expand and modernize its water and sewer sj^stem, however, Grifton has made provisions for the needs brought about by its recent erowth, and at the same time has provided a leeway Blackley, this years Miss Green

for future growth. Ue*:

Griftons citizens are to be commended for their determination to provide their community with these at times, needed facilities, and likewise for the faith in the For instance go back to pe

future of their community whWi is illustrated by the i

approval of the bond issue.

Has Misadventures

atin Neiahbors

eing

of opportunity to share in the benefits of economic progress. Although there are wide dif-

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Many Americans probably think of Latin America vaguely as a land of mananas and bananas without knowledge of the life there or even interest in why millions Ahe problem, it may be said that south of the United States ma^ Latin America

fire baton routine. As she completed the number, gas in an iron pot iced in the routine flared up.

There were some anxious moments as Jaycees back stage at Wright Auditorium rushed in fire extinguishers and finally quelled the blaze.

Well, some time later Dr. Badger Clark, pageant chairman, was taking Lveme to a Jaycee meeting where she was to speak to tl^ club. The radiator ran hot.

Still later, as the Salute to East Carolina College was underway. Bl Taylor was transporting Miss Greenville from one part of the campus to another as she distributed gift certificates among students. A tire blew out.

The next day Joe Clark was driving an electric golf cart carrying Lveme around the campus. The motor quit.

And bow has Laverne taken all the problems? Shes just kept sming through it all.

than any man has ever received in a municipal election. His total vote was 3,*^. Whats irtore the record is apt to stand for a long time unless another highly controversial election comes along. Tuesday's balloting in itself set a record with 4,292 persons voting. The previous high was 3,353 in 1953.

The judges vote was m<we than the two candidate's for mayor received together. Their total vote was 3,577.

Municipal Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee has reason to feel good about the Tuesday elation.

Its not only because he was reelected to office. That was assured before election day since the judge was running unopposed.

Whedbee was all smiles because he received more votes

STOCK LAW A Uttlc bill introduced by Rep. Wayne West

LEAVES Next Wednesday is May 10 Confederate Memorial Day. When your reporter was a lad the old folks down in the Waxhaw section always said that the leaves on the trees would be full grown by May 10 regardless of temperature or early or late spring. Looks like theyll Just about hit it this year.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publifhed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher Altered at Poet Office. OreCTville, M. M second cIms mall matter.

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North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................... I 4.M

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ati ffcfWaor fie riliin ^

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not be madly in love with It.

Yet, many millions there live under wretched conditions. And it was wretched conditions that give Fidel C^ro a strong popular support for his revolution in Cuba.

In Latin America in the days and years ahead there probably will be more revolutions, based either on discontent and desire for better living or Communist conniving, or Iwth.

After President Kennedy made a broad goodwill gesture toward Latin America with a request to Congress for a $500 million aid fundhe let the invasion by Cuban rebels begin.

When it ended in fiasco there was shuddering in the United States that the assault on Castro. with American help, would do this country additional harm among Latin Americans sympathetic to Castros reforms, if not to Castro.

Meanwhile Kennedy had sent his top adviser on the area, Adolph A. Berle Jr., down for a look around. Shortly after the Cuban invasion failed Berle told a Senate committee opinion against comnwinLsm is crystaliz-ing in Latin America.

This is the rosy view.

But a couple of months ago a Democrat and a Republican, Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon and George D. Aiken of Vermont, made a report on Latin-Ameri-can conditions and attitudes which give some irusight into the problems and thinking of the people,

Tliey said: "All of our technical as.si.stance, all of our won-otnic aid, will fall of their pur-po.sein fact, they may only make matters wor-seif they are not accompanied by vigorous efforts and far-reaching institutional changes nn the part of the I atin-American^ peoples Ihem-seJves.

in general tcrm.s the klnd.s of changes which must be made are those which will result In a more nearly equal distribution

ferences among Latin-American -

SC ruaijfc? -Other Editors baying

A Primary State Concern

as a. whole is characterized by oligarchic economies and the absence of a sizable middle class.

Land owmership is characteristically concentrated in a few large and underproductive holdings. Note: One of Castros first promises to the Cuban people before he got power was to give them land for themselves.

The tax structure is tSTxlcal-ly regressive, and such income taxes as are levied are unreasonably low and frequently uncollected. Inadequate taxes measured in terms of ability to pay any tax evasions cry out for tax reform In many areas of Latin America.

There is no broad base from which to draw support for public services,

Education Is generally available only for the elite. The illiteracy is appalling. Cities tend to consist of luxury housing surrounded by appalling slums. Many of the wealthy have little faith in the economy or political stability of their own country, as is demonstrated by the bank accounts which they have abroad and by the chronic flight of capital to the United States and western Europe.

There is a great need for social security and other social welfare legislation. A handful of social and economic elite remain the real rulers of many Latin-American countries. . . .

History provides many examples. in the Western Hemisphere as well as elsewrhere in the world, recording that where orderly reform is too long delayed, violent revolution and chaos result,

Maintenance of their traditional elite society and economic monopoly is no longer practicable or realistic for the Latin-American upper class. Poverty, illiteracy, disease, social and political unrest are bound to characterize a country dominated by an economic aristocracy or oligarchy.

(Greensboro News)

The Daily News is delighted to see that more and more attention is being given to the states water resources and that (jrovemor Sanford is taking the initiative to make the peale and responsible agencies cognizant of this problem a problem which cannot be left unsolved until it reaches an acute stage.

Here Is an area where long-range planning is imperative, where future needs, which can be clearly foreseen, are the basis of action and where setting relief machinery in motion Is already dangerously late.

Nowhere is an inadequate water supply more serious than in the Piedmont. This sections great growth is taxing present supplies. And in several instances, including Greensboros pressing needs, no large streams are close by. We must think in terms of area or river basin development.

As the Governor declared in an earlier speech, new demands for water supply each day give U5 ample cause for concern in The years ahead. The Governor

SUPPORT

YOUR '

MENTAL

HEALTH

ASSOCIATION

stressed, as others have stressed. that North Carolina has an adequate basic water supply. But better management is called for. There is the dual responsibility of conserving water and of distributing it where it is needed.

The need is confined to no one group. Water is necessary to survival. In the states progress it is equally essential to agriculture and industry. Agriculture is going in more and more for irrigation. In our industrial development, many communities simply have to tell any industry which would require any considerable amount of water that they do not have the water. Thus their search has to be confined to certain types of industry; and even then, with any sizable population increase, water supply becomes a serious factor.

In our opinion water is right next to education in any listing of North Clarolinaa major problems. There is. in fact, a clo.se relationship between the two. New tax sources are needed to pay educations and cither public services costs; and. as emphasized earlier, water Is a prime factor in attracting industry.

The time when we in North Carolina can take water as something for granted is long, long past. We must move all the faster now to make up for unconcern and Inaction of the past.

Tuesdays bitterly fought election created problems for everyone but none had any more than Haywood Willis.

wmis is building superintendent at City Hall.

He was sadly siHweying the piks of candidates, tickets, scraps of paper and other debris which littered the City Hall lobby after candidates, friends .of candidates, poll holders and just plain onlookers departed early Wednesday morning following the vote count.

Willis crews pitched right in, however, and a clean lobby greeted the public whem the municipal building opened for business the next day.

Opinions In Brief

Success comes to those who make the greatest profits from the fewest mistakes,Elberton (Ga.) Star.

"All new discoveries have their day of wonderoften prematurely. But in spite of them all, the world remains much as it always has been; no bigger and no smaller than the emotions of one man or wie woman. Hamilton (Ohio) Jour-nal-News.

"We cannot mark the conquest of space as the final proof of mans power and success. Billions will always be earth-bound, and their problems must be solved.The Rldgway (Pa.) Record.

Veterans are supposed to get special dividends on their GI insurance. Just before vacation, it is to be hoped. Raleigh Times.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc. '

The Constitution makes the President t chief executive and administrative official of the. United States. In that respect be acts ss a Prime Minister, presiding over a Cabinet of non-political persons: that is, no member of the Cabinet is an elected official. All are literally secretaries to the President with fixed but limited authority. Each member of the Cabinet serves at the pleasure of the President. No member has political responsibility in his own name.

Not aH agencies of Govenv-ment are directly or indirectly related to the Cabinet or to any particuiar Cabinet officer. Many agencies of goveminent juw-independent and function under special laws passed by Ckngress. Some of these agencies are supervised by Committees of Congress. The President is responsible lor all of them but scmie officials are appointed for a period of yua and may over-lap Presidential terms; they may even be antagonistic to the Incumbent in office. Many of the personnel of government may not be dismissed except for cause after a hearing; a cumbersome process which is responsible for the Infiltration of government departments by Communists, hiwnosexualjs, blab-ber-mouths and feather-bedders who keep the decent folks in constant disorder.

Therefore, wh-eas the President is pohtically responsible for the whole of his Administration, he does not have control of all of it. A large part of the government personnel is under some form of civil service, which iwovides prescribed tenure. Some, like the secondary personnel of the State Department, can and do form ptdicy concerning which the President may have no knowledge. In fact, in the large and loose organization of government departments, expanded during the New Deal to make wwk and furtiier expanded during war out of necessity, even the head of a Department cannot watch all the secondary personnel in their daily tasks and ought iM>t to be required to.

Thus, we suffer a CJuban fiasco, for which two officials. Roy Rubottom Jr. and William A. Wieland. should, on the chart, be held responsible during their term. However, as the system works, instead of being dismissed, RiRx)ttom was appointed AmbassadtM* to the Argentine and Wieland sits about pending a Senatorial Investigation. If, as many claim, the errors were made by the CIA and the State Department, or by a Presidents predecessor, the president is nevertheless personally and politically responsible. His responsibility belpg political, he is limited In his conduct by the fact that there is a Congressional election every second year and a I*residitial election every fourth year.

The President is also head of State, a ceremonial personality, responsible for protocol appearances, such as dropping evenr-thing to chase down to an airport to welcome a visitor from abroad, provided the visitor is of sufficient rank. He must also entertain on manyformal occa-sions,..with or without his wife as protocol dictates. As head of State, his personal conduct is a matter of news, as is the conduct of his wife and children. The President of the United States has no private life becaiMse he is always in the presence of the Secret Service and of newspaper reporters and photographers.

The principal task of a President is to keep himself informed abcut the multitudinous affairs of his Admdnl#trati<Mi. This is an actual ImpoesibUity. No matter how much energy a President has, he cannot see all tlw heads of agencies or read all the reports that come over his desk. To do so, he would have to stretch each day into a week. A President therefore has his own staff upon whi<i he becomes increasingly dependent; be must also accept the data provided by various agencies of government, particularly by his Cabinet (rfficers, as truthful and (0(mtlnued on Pags 5)

U.S. Said.To Need A Trademark

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS COURAGE Courageprobably no virtue of mankind has been more endur-ingly admired in all ages and euHurar-I0w4he-oldst-mi=s-lures down to yesterday's news stories, eveigfone admires courage.

The history of Western avlH-zatlon has been a history of exploration, of settlement, of, war. In all these activities, courage has distinguished the great leaders, and especially In war. Although the methods of warfare change, the need for courage remains the same, as the multitude of novels and memoirs of World War Two constantly remind us.

But the greatest need for^ courage is not in war, which for most people occupies relatively

little of their Uve.s. Everyday Uving Is what really takes courageif we are to live powerfullyand not an occasional, showy courage, but a steady, warydty^ uoromatlc wUllngnfifiS to fight the good fight.

Life is full of difficult and unpleasant tasks which not only mtist be faced, but also must be faced again each day. In every community of this nation there are men and women struggling with Illness, poverty, debt, insanity. alcoholism, and countless other cru.shlng forces. Not even all those who have courage will win the fiSEht. It is true. But none of those who quit and

give up will win. -

The Lord Is the strengthof my life; of whom^ shall I be afraid? *

By ELMER ROESSNER A .single meaningful symbol to signify friendship and concern for the underdeveloped countries of the world Is needed in packaging , American aid, according to Walter P. Margulies. president of Lippincott & Margulies, a leading industrial designing firm.

However, such a design would require great care and research and Uhe designer declined to rough one out. Mr. Margulies offered a framework of ideas for such a symbol.

The primary requirements for a world-wide American good-WL trademark are that it com-munk^ wTtfiouT lisffi? words m order to overcome language dif-flcultlec. that it bear some relationship to^a symbol or graphic theme already known and associated with th^ United States, he said. Consideration should be given to the following posslbili*

^!^*A friendly configuration of the U.S. eagle (sometimes criticized as being too rapa-. clous - iooklng, fierce, even

aggressive.)

. The stars and stripes In a unique shape.

, Red, white and blue qolor paUers.

. Map of the United States.

. Uncle Sam.

It should be a literal symibol -within an abstract shape that has friendly overtones, he said. An oval shape would be best for this purpose; its symbolic of the egg, can be consumed, imd has deep psychological im-pilcations, It should signify friendship in many cultures. Considerable researah would have to be done to avoid symbols that would be taboo in some parts of the world he said. Among them:

. The Sacred Cow of India, a religious device . The Rising Sun ctf JaoAli. with aggressive overtones.

. Certain food symbols: corn, while a staple, is a religious symbol in parts of South America where Indians believe man was originally made of corn.

. Stars, crescents and crosses for religious and nationalistic reasons.

. Human feet, unclean, lesser members. o( the human body.

Hands, in some Arabic countries also unclekn; in Upright posliti. menacing or aggressive.

Sih a symbol would have to stand on' its own; it should require no words to explain It, said Mr. Margulies. Perhaps a hand of friendship device of some sort would be most effective. -At least something realistic and recognizable, that would have meaning and application to the peoples of all countries would be preferable. It should be simple and familiar, yet strong, unique and distincrtlve.

Whatever symbol is developed, it should appear in every possible medium, for repetition will be a crucial factor in gaining recognition,' a prime criterion for advertising messages.

' We should look for the friendly symbol on everything from Peace Corps uniforms to the containers and packages protecting oiu- foreign aid goods. It should appear on the aircraft, trucks and ships delivering these pro-duqtson food, medicines and equipment used in building these iacillties. as well as on official buildings.

- Mr. Margulies suggested the symbol be made available to, even required of, all U-S. voh untary agencies, like CARE, church charities. Red Cross, and so on. The ou]^ exceptions to

total appUcatloa on all things IT. S., would be military and corporate.

SsmiboUsm is sjx international language. he said. It Is the oldest language of communication. And tt is even more effective today than It ever was. The worlds largest and most sophisticated corporations are newly discovering the attributes of these shorthand memory triggers.

What symbols are doing for corporations they oouki do a hundredfold for the American way of life.

CAN UNIVERSITY RESEARCH HELP YOUR BUSINESS?

Researches in colleges and universities are often of freat value to buslnessMt. Institutions can sprad thousands of dollars . running down facts and formulas while a business may not be so financed; investigatiohs along academic lines often lead to discoveries of commercial value.

The Small Business Administration has compiled A Survey iversities -are often of great nomic Research Projects. Copies-are available for $3*50 sent to Government Printing Office, Washington 25, DC*

Friday, May 8, 1861THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. R. C.

PAGE FIVE

Out of the Heart

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureI Kluca S:M; Pnrverbs S:l-8; 4:20-23; Luke 6:48-45.

iy Alfrad J. Buaschtr

Solomon, succeedini' hia father, David, a ruler of Israel, offered eacrificea to the Lord in a great high place" called Gibeon." God appeared in a dream before him that night, saying, *Aak what I shall give thee. 1 Kings 3:43-45.

Answered Solomcm, **Z know not how to go out or come in . . . Give therefore Thy servant an understanding heart to judge Thy people, that I may discern between good and bad: for who is able to judge this Thy so great a people?I Kings 3:7-9.

Solombn instzucted his own children in the ways of the^Xiord. He admonished them to keep not only the letter of the laws, but to keep their meaning. Keep thy heart with all dili-,gence, he said, for out of it are the issues of life."Proverbs 3:1; 4-23.

Christ, speaking also of the importance of the heart, pointed out that a good tree bringeth not forth corrupt fruit; neithw doth a comkpt tree bring forth good fruit.*Luke

GOLDEN TEXT: Proverbs'4:23.

Out of the Heart

(Che GoUett Ce^cl:

THE IMPORTANCE OF KEEPING THE CENTER OF OUR UFE IN CONSTANT HARMONY WITH THE WILL OF GOD

Scripture1 Kings 3:3-9; Proverbs 3:1-8; 4:80-33; Luke 6:43-45,

law of Godlov

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

A PERSONS greatest treasure la his heart, or basic character, for that determines all his actions: this is the theme of this weeks lesson.

It is first Ulustrated by Solomon in his prayer to God when he succeeds David to the throne of Israel In 963 B.C. Going to a great high place of worship called Gibeon, some five miles northwest of Jerusalem, Solomon offers up no fewer than a thousand sacrifices on the altar there.

That night the Lord appears to Solomon In a dream, saying, Ask what I shall give thee." (I Kings 3:5).

Solomons reply Is one of great humility and honesty. He confesses that he is but a little child, saying he know(s) not

which comes from the heart Forget not my law, he says, but let thine heart keep (watch over) my commandments. (Proverbs 3:1).

Furthermore, he tells his children, If they will in all ways acknowledge the Lord, Ho shall direct thy paths, (Proverbs 3:6). Here the word acknowledge means to gain knowledge of. (H. P. Liddon in Peloubets Select Notes).

In this weeks golden text, Solomon suggests that the actions we perform in our everyday lives, the decisions we maLke, the words we speakall these are not isolated things, but proceed from a single core the heart, or our^ basic character.

h /

^LDEN TEXT ''Keep thy heart with all diligence: for ouf of it are the issues of life.Proverbs 4:33.

how to go out or come In. He asks nothing for himself but wisdom to govern Gods gieat and chosen people. Give therefore Thy servant an iinder.stand-Ing heart to judge Thy people, that T may discern between good and bad, he pleads. (I Kings 3:9).

The wisdom which God granted Solomon was put to good use. He (Solomon) was wiser than all men, we are told, *'and his fame was in all nations round about And he spake three thousand proverbs. (I Kings 4:31-32), a compilation of which makes up the book of .roverbs.

There he records how he teaches his own children that while his specific laws must be remembered and obeyed, the most Important law, from which all mans laws derive, is the

In the passage from Luke, Christ rebukes the Jews for their failure to keep this core from corruption. They try to guide others while violating some of Gods basic laws. He implies. In the parable of the good and the corrupt trees He exhorts them to purify their hearts, for *'the good man out of the good treasure of his hear^ bringeth forth that which is g^d . . . for of the abundance of the heart his mouth speaketh. (Luke 6:45).

How does one obtain a good treasure in his heart?

In the (same) way that we get valuable things ... in the bank, suggests W. M. Smith (Peloubet's Select Notes); we put them there. Weeds grow naturally, but not roses. The cultivation of the heart Is a continuous process in life.

. >

Solomon in all hie glory.

*'Keep thy htort with all diligence; for out of it are the iiftues of life.Proverbs 4:23.

BaMd on eoprrfctited outlines producod Sy tht Divielon of Ctirletian XduoaUon. National Council of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A.. and used by permlMlo^

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Holy Oommunion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

STOKES CHBIS'nAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Ss 4th Sundays 8'00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.P.

riDe

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Fi

Ja. L. Christenson, pastoi 7:46 pjn. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Stuay

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship .Servlot 7:00 pjm.Youth Servloe 7:30 pjn.Evangelistlo Servloa 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Beiwloe

PENTECOSTAL H0L1NCS8 Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pesUsr 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mortdng Worship 6:30 pjn.Lifeliners. Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pin. Thurs.Choir Practice

PROVIUENCB METHODIST Rev. John O. Way, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. 2nd A 4th Sun.Worship

PENTECOSTAL H0UNE88 Aydea East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrloa 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T Fisher, peistor 1st Sundsy morning service at Monka Memcndal 1st Sunday night service at Waa-ley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Beil Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monka Memorial

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaneebore aear ^tehkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Orris, pastor 8:45 sjn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 61 Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Berviees 1st 3s 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-Prayer Service

STOKES METHOD18T Rev W P Callahan, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Scho*'! Mrs R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 3s 3rd Sundays

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 ajn.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

JEHOTAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Services 8:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School 3:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study

WTNTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchcN>I 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practlcf

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7*30 pm. Tups,Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIBT Black Jack, Rt. S

Rev. D E Smltii. pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st 3t 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer MeeUng

METHODIST CHURCH Bettel

Rev. Carl W ' Barbee, peator 10:(W ejn.Sunday School. Mr Delton E Perry, superlntendmit 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y F., C. W Everett Jr., president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W 6.C 8 Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p,m. Wed.Choir

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pajstor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pjn. 1st, 3rd 6th Sun. M. Y. F., NUe Dail, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. R L Pomes Jr., chairman 7:00 pm. 2nd Sun.CommlasiOD Meetings 7:30 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meet Ings

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Practice

7:30 pm. Frl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of the WSCS

the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Praetiwi 8:00 pjn. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. SatSenior High Fellowship ^

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Pellowahlp

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev W. D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School O. Q Poriines, superlptendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st 61 8ra Sundays

7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd, 4th 6c bth Sundays ^

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev Jesse M. Parka, pastor 10:00 ajn.Simday School. Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11'00 a.m.Worship 1st 61 3rd

4th

Sundaya 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 3s

Sundaya

7:80 pjn. 1st 6c 3rd Bun.Juniors and Ploneera 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GEACB PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Jimmy Oeana, suporlntexulent 11:00 ajn.Worship Srd Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M Parka. (Mtftor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr E C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.mServlees 2nd 6k 4th Sundaya

7*30 p.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundaya 7:30 pm.Prayer Services 2nd 6c 4th Tuesdays 7:00 pm. WedJunior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

Sokolskv Col

(Continued from Page 4)

correct. A well-informed, well-read, previously conditioned President might catch flaws in some matters, but no man. can have an encyclopedic mind which covers in detail the affairs of the universe. To a degree, then, the President becomes a slave of his environment and his assistants President Eisenhower attempted to organize a kind of General Staff headed by a Mayor of the Palace, Sherman Adams It did not work President Roosevelt tried to manage evendhing hin* self which also did not work-The conclusion must be reached that the Presidency is too responsible, too difficult, too inoperative a position. No other country has any comparable office- Great Britain has a Queen and a Prime Minister; Prance a President and a Premier; Soviet Russia a President and a Prime Minister. No country attempts to load down all the primary functions of government on one person-The most difficult task<^ the President faces always is kwift communications. Too much time is wasted in going through channels; yet. if everything came directly to the President, he would be overwhelmed. Also, the Congress functions very slowly because of the separation of powers. Decisions which need to be immediate are prolonged beyond reason but according to tradition. The Cuban fiosco,ought to awaken the nation to this peril.

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 ajh.Sunday School, Mr R D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a-in.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practica

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.Bi.Services 2nd 6s 4th Sundays 6.00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 8.00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ployd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 ajn,Services 2nd 6b 4th Sundays

6:00 pjn.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6b 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Mwtlng Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pastor

10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent .

11 00 a.m.Services 1st 6b 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 a.m end 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Paul W Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlot

pleasant hill F.W.B.

Rev N D Beimui. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. -D. SUnley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Bervloea 2nd 6b 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6b 4th Sundays

black jack F.w.a Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. O. Boyd, superlntmdent " 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Wprshlp 7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Practice

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Charlse Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd

Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F. W. H

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6e 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd '8b 4th Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6b 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st 6e 3rd

Sundays

8:00 p.m, 1st 6b 3rd Fri.-Prayer Services

REEDY BRANCH F. W. R

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor

Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. WiUis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6r 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service 7:80 p.ii Frl. Prayer MeeUng each ]^1. before 1st 6b 3rd Sundays

ELM

F.W.B.

GROVE Aydeo

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:80 p.m.-Worship Service 7:10 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Garland Teasley. iMuitor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pjn.B T. U.. R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.C. Y. F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C. W P. & Chi Rho

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. P. (BUD Harrington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor peno^shifi' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T..

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WINTERVTLLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, paator 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior

MISSIONARY B.APTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Edward G. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.G.A.s Si R. A.s meet; also choir rehearsal.

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST

Rev Waiter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Noel Lee, sui>erintendent 11:00 ajn.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:80 pjn.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

8TOKR8 BAFTI8T Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd 6k 4th

Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 6k 8rd

Sundays

7:30 pjiL Tues.Youth Chotr 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor

Orlmesland 2nd 6b 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun evening 6:00.

Pt evidence 1st Sux;. morning and 4th* Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYF Sun evening 6:00 .

7:30 p.m.CYF

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMF

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R, V. Rowell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6e 4th Sundaya 8:00 p.m.CYF

7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd 6b 4th Sundays

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 6:30 p.m. 1st Si 3rd Sun.Youth FellowshipsPrimary, Junior, Chi Rho and CYF 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Pour CWP Circles meet In hornea.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Soouta 7:30 p.m 4th Thurs.CMF

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WintervlUe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6b 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bens Highway

Rev. J B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlea 6:30 p.m.Youth Serric#

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviee

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Willlama, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlea 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBBt ShelBierdlBa

Rev. W B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent ^ 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Barvloa

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fannrille Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 7*00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Bervlee

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. W. C Batten, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlea 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr Fred Carraway, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Worihlp 1st 6e 3rd Sundaya

4*30 p.m.Chi Rho Ptllowshlp let 6t 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10100 a.m.Bible School. Mr Nathan Bullock, superintendent

Discount Sale

We are offering our entire stock of Shrubbery at reduced prices for one week only t auch as azaleas, cajnelliaa^ holliea dogwood^ treei<

If you need any shrubbery now is the time to buy while you can get these reduced prices

Ledo Farms

Growers Highway 125

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 2nd 6e 4th Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Ray 'Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicea 1st 6e 3rd Sundaya 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8.00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 pjn. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services lat 6t 3rd Sundays

Church Replacing Tax Seizures

NEW WILMINGTON. Pa. (AP) An Amish farmers church is going to replace three horses the government took from him for non-payment of Social Security taxes.

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Worship

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 8 ML So. of City Umita Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6b 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.Services 1st 6b 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of

Valentine Y. Byler of New Wilmington, R, D. 1 said Thursday he was informed of the bo-novelence of his church in this Lawrence County area.

The Amish are a close-knit group, and customarily help each other in such cases.

The Internal Revenue Servlco auctioned off Bylers work horses Monday to satisfy delinquent Social Security payments amounting to $308.

Byler refused to pay the taxes because of religious convictions.

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FACE SDCTHE daily reflector. GREENVILLE. N, C

Friday, May 8, 1961He Teaches Agriculture To Pitt*s Future Farrners

J. H. MOBLEY Winterville Agriculture Teacher

By STUART SAVAGE Rrtlector Staff Writer WINTERVILLEA veteran of 28-years teaching agriculture to iarniers and future farmers of thia state, J H. Mobley of Winterville. finds working with young boys gives him the greatest toy.

Mobley, bom on a farm In Sampson County near Dunn, graduated from the Plain View High School with the first senior class of that then newly-con-

Bed-Pushers Are Stopped At Line

VALDOSTA. Ga. AP) - Bed pushing, the latest college craze. IMS penetrated the Deep South. Imt cant get over the Florida Bdo.

A Valdosta State College fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon, planned to roll a brass bed across the gtate line to Tallahassee. Fla . heme of Florida State University.

But the Florida State Patrol refused to permit the stunt, saying It would take three weeks to arrange for the safety of the bed

pushers.

The students then reversed course. With the fraternity sweetheart Miss Mary Dickey, seated on the bed they shoved off to South Georgia College, about 50 miles away at Douglas.

The Georgia State Patrol raised no objections. _

solidated school. He attended N. C. State College where he majored in Agricultural Education.

His first teaching job came at Chinquapin High School in Duplin County in 1933 and 1934. Mobley came to Winterville High School in 1935 and has remained there ever since.

According to the agricultural man, who works with adult farmers, students and Future Farmers of America students, the greatest thrill is to be able to help a person accomplish his goal.

I Just like to work with boys", Mobley emphasized, saying he has worked with the Boy Scouts, coached baseball and basketball and taught hunting and gun safety to boys while in Winterville. . all in addition to his teaching duties.

For several years Mobley coached the basketball and baseball teams for the high scbcx, and, for the past seven years has been manager of the Winterville Little Tar Heel Baseball League team, which he helped organize.

The method of teaching practiced by Mobley, he m^ed. is letting students learn by doing " He explained that a boy must use the saw before he can saw a straight line. Whether producing a grand cahmpion steer, or beating out a bunt down third base." a pwson must have practice and experience in order to accomplish the fete.

HELPING STUDENT test.

Mobley listed several accomplishments made in farming in Pitt County since he first came in the mid 1930s and among them were greater yields i com, better pastures and higher quality live stock.

He stated that when he first came to Pitt, the farmers did not raise enough corn to feed their chickens. . .less than 25 bushels per acre were being produced. Several com den> onstrations were conducted in 1938, he explained, using hybrid com. shallow cultivatitm and proper fertilization, and as a result (rf them, better practices were employed and farmers

with corn variety

changed their cultural methods and yields increased. We produce about 100 bushels per acre now. he noted.

Carpet grass and weeds composed most of the pastures in the past and these were left unfenced. Pasture demonstrations were set up with mixtures of ladino clover and fescue, plus proper lime and fertilizer. Farmers then established similar pastures of their own.

With increasing corn yields and improvement of permanent pastures, attention was turned to livestock. Purebred swine were piu'Cbased and the first purebred swine were purchas-

TEACHING SHOP . ,

ed and the first purebred stallion was obtained. A puiebred dairy bull was purchased by a group of students, and quality of livestock in the county began to increase.

To help the increased improvement in livestock, according to Mobley, the Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale was organized 11 years ago. He noted the sale has been instrumental in improving . the quality of livestock."

This improvement can be seen, he explained, in the fact Thar certified meat type hogs are njow being developed in the county.''

Mobley noted, the coming of

Awards For Pupils At Belvior-Falkland

NOTICE

Our Store will remain open all day ix days a weekbeginning Saturday, May 6th.

Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Fre Parking and Entrance At Rear of Store.

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY

811 Dlcklneon Are.

Phone PL 2-3194

did...didnt... did...didn't...

By NADINE GARRIS

BELVOIR Grades seven through twelve participated in an assembly meeting in the Belvoir-Falkland High School auditorium here Friday, April 28. This assembly was highlighted by the presentation of several awards to outstanding students.

Senior John Stalls and Sophomore. Sue Pierce were selected for the sp<Tsmanship awards given by the Blount Fertilizer Company of Greenville.

A Junior, Amie Eason, received tbe Student of the Month-, award. The statuette for the clean-' est and neatest classroom was presented to Mrs. Cozarts ninth grade home room. The Seniors once again attained the highest scholastic average of any class.

The presentation of the awards was made by the speaker for the !program, Walter Hastings, of the i Blount Fertilizer Company. He spoke to the group on the topic of Sportsmanship"

"Tacky Day"

The winners of the Tacky Day Contest were announced by the president of the Student Council. Russell Harris. Honor Roll ^ and Principals List students were al-! so recognized.

I Seniors Frances Edwards and 'Clayton Mayo comprised the Honor Roll.

j Principals List students included .seniors Edna Colville, Betty Harrell. Carolyn Harris, Joan Harris, and Phyllis Nichols; junior Alan i Witherington: sophomores Paul

! Bright, Sue Pierce, and Melba Ev-erette; and freshmen Levy Glad-son, Carolyn Hathaway, and Charlie Tyer.

Senior Benny Mills presented the devotion.

Entertainment for the program was provided by a quartet of ers, Beckv Harris, Debbie Turner, Becky Harris. Debbie Turner. Patsy Lewis, and Faye Pollard, were accompanied by the piano selections of Tommy Harris.

Dress-Up Day

There was a decided reversal of dress on Friday, however, when Dress-Up Day was held. Students and teachers naturally experienced a few shocks upon viewing their friends in semi-formal attire.

The Seniors were honored by the Freshmen class at a supper and dance at the Falkland Community on Friday night, April 28 Chaperones for the occasion were the Freshmen class teachers, Mrs. Cozart and Mr. Cobb.

The supper was served buffet style with a main course of fried chicken. Refreshment* were also served at the dance.

The Freshmen used the senior class colors, Columbia Blue and white, for the color scheme.

pleted its main project of the year purchase of -more playground equipment for use by grammar grade students. He also thanked the members for the support and cooperation he had fi'om them during his term.

The door prize was won by Mrs. Ozzie Williams.

Did she really pay that bill? Memory doesnt supply a convincing "yes ... A checkbook stub would show the answer and a cancelled check would prove it-Becter records make for better personal bookkeeping.^* Htife them i Pay ^ith eheeksf dimwn oo us! Open your account here today.

State Bank & Trust Co.

riy* rotBto Washington Bt Wott End Clrvlo

J. T. MARSTON JR^ Preiident alcmbcr FDIC

Tacky Day was observed by the faculty and student body on April 26 Students and faculty members came to school dressed in an assortment of odd colors and styles. First place winner of the Tacky Contest was Sophomore Wilbert Brewer, while Freshmen Tommy Bell and Joyce Hardy placed second and third, respectively.

3*^3 if wuuti

J)4r ON rhlT TMfi;

mDoNOT Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3070

PTA Meet

The largest crowd of the year was on hand for the final meeting of the Belvoir-Falkland Parent-Teacher Association. A program by over 100 grammar grade students and the election of new officers highlighted the night.

Mrs. Joyce Peaden w^ elected as president for next year; Mrs, Ethelene Cobb, as vice-president; Mrs. M.vrtle McRoy, as secretary; and Mrs. Sarah Dickson, as treasurer.

This years officers, whom they replaced, were as follows: president, Earl Lewis; vice-president, Mrs. Joyce Peaden; treasurer, Mrs. Lonnie Staton; and secretary. Mrs. Levi Wooten,

Belvoir-Falkland Principal Ed Warren urged the parents present to keep their children in school as much as possible the remaining weeks of the school year, and recommended extra attention to the students work at home during the last six weeks of schools the most Important of all, according to Mr. Warren.

Earl Lewis, outgoing president, reported that the PTA had com-

(EDITORS NOTE: This is the final report from Belvoir-Falkland High School by Miss Nadine Garris, a graduating senior. A rising BFHS junior. Miss Melba Everett. has agreed to report the schools news next year.)

Cuban Refugees Rescued In Gulf

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) U. S. officials kept 12 half-starved Cubans, believed to be survivors j of the ill-fated Cuban invasion, under seciu-ity wraps today.

Delirious and wild-eyed, the Cubans ended a 15-day voyage across the Gulf of Mexico in a' 25-foot open sail boat Thursday.

Authorities hinted that news-, men might be allowed to talk to the men sometime today after a 24-hour quarantine ends.

They were picked up Wednesday night by the American tanker SS Atlantic Seaman about 170 miles south of the Mississippi I River. Three of their companions were dead.

Officially classified as refu- j gees from Cuba, the 12 surviv-i ors were taken to the U. S. Pub-' lie Health Service Hospital when! they arrived in New Orleans after' a trip up the Mississipw River; in a Coast Guard boat.

They shielded their faces from newsmen and photographers.

Coast Guard Cmdr. Charles A. Greene said the boat left some part of Cuba on April 19, two days after the unsuccessful invasion party landed.

Cryogenics is the science dealing with temperatures below 300 degrees Fahrenheit.

. is also part of duties

farm machinery and the new varieties of crops as having been the biggest changes in the economic structure of the state in recent years. He explained that it Is the job and duty of the teachers of agriculture to supply the technical knowledge to adult farmers and F.F.A. students fpr this improvement.

Mobley, who likes being out In the open quite a bit, lists baseball and rabbit hunting as his favorite hobbies, along with just working with boys. Included in his list of organization memberships are: the Winterville Volunteer Fre Department; North Carolina Educational Association, the National Educational Association; the N.C. and national Agricultural Teachers Association and the American Vocational Association. He is past president of the North Carolina Vocational Association, President of the Pitt County Pat Stock Show and Sale, a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Pitt County Livestock

NEW IDEAS

are presented in class.

Development Association.'

A former deacon and treasurer of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, Mobley is a 82nd

degree Scottish Rite Mason.

He married the former,., Bessie Allen of Cary, and the^ have four children.

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Again my many thanks to the people who have shown faith in me.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 5, 1961Rampaging Pirates Roll Over Lenoir Ryhne By 6-1

High School Track Teams Gathering Here Saturday For Regional Meet

Pet. G.B.

Detroit ........

.706

New York ..,

.706

Cleveland \....

.556

Baltimore ....

.526

Minnesota ....

.526

Kansas City ...

.467

Boston ........

,438

4/2

Chicago .....

.438T

Washington ____

.316

liOs Angeles ...

.313

PHANTOM CINDER MEN . . . slated to participate in the sectional track meet with 16 other schools from tliis region here tomorrow. The top four individual wLrners In each event will qualify to vie with winners from North Carolinas three other regional meets in state finals competition in Raleigh May 12, Coaches, as well as enthusiasts of the growing sport, have predicted record breaking performances here tomorrow.

Musial's Career Not Over: Hemus

By CHUCK CAPALDO

Associated Press S|H>rts Writer

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)Except for two fruitless pinchhitting appearances, veteran Stan Musial has been riding the St. Louis Cardinals bench since April 26.

Is his benching indefinite? Like last year when he sat and fidgeted for a month starting May 27. leading many to believe the great hitters carec* had come to an inglorious end?

Not at all. says Redbird Manager Solly Hemus.

Hell be playing again in the near future.

Last year, Hemua explained, he started Musial, 40, a few games at a time and then gave him a rest.

Stan was in and out and it didn't work, Hemus said. In spring training I decided to try a different system, play him two or three weeks at a time and then rest him for a week or so, not Just play him here and there.

Hemus mentioned two other factors which influenced his decision not to play Musial in the Cards last five games.

One was the cold weather, which has raised hob with attendance as well as muscles. The other was a need to see the Cards young outfielders such as Charley James and Don Taussig in action before the May 10 cut-down date.

As was the case last year when Hemus benched Musial, Bob Nie-man, 34, got the call in left field and acquitted himself well with the stick.

Nieman is batting .471, but now he is on the doubtful starter list because of a pulled leg muscle In Tuesday nights game with Pittsburgh.

Musial. never hawy tib be sitting on the bench, vows Ill be in there again.

Im not ailing. said the Cards all-time great, Im OK. If Solly wants to look at those young bad players its all right with me.

High school track teams from eastern North Carolina will gathet here tomorrow to participate in one of four regional track meets being held throughout the state. The first event, in Guy Smith Stadium, begins at 1 p.m.

'The top four men from each event tomorrow will be qualified to vie with other sectional winners in the state track meet scheduled for Raleigh May 12. Other .'sectional meets are in Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Raleigh.

The schools in the Northeastern xAAA conference, Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville. Kinston, Elizabeth City Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids, and Washington, will be among those represented here tomorrow.

In addition to the Northeastern conference team.s, others in this region include Wilson. Goldsboro, Plymouth, Ahoskie, Pamlico County, Jones Central, Shallotte, and Edenton.

Coaches in this area commented at the conference meet here last week that they expect conference records to be broken in this meet and anticipate .strong competition to challenge state records in .some events.

In last weeks conference meet New Bern took first place honors

wdth 48 points Clo.se behind the B'ars were Jacksonville (with 38*2 points) and Greenville (29 points)

The Phantoms, now standing third in the Northeastern conference. will be looking to Duff, who has broken conference low hurdles records, and Taft, iheir high hurdle man, for leadership in those events.

WlHiam Allen. Greenvilles 440 runner, has displayed ability to offer strong competition to other 440 runners in this section

Rocky Mount will be looking to Salee, a high jump mart w^ho took first place honors in a 4-A meet at Durham last week. Glen Sasser, representing Tarboro, Is expected to be a strong man in shot pu,t and Jacksonvilles Steel is expected to break the state record for tfte 100 yard dash. The state record for this event Is 10.1 and reports are that Steel has done It in 9.8. Steel was fop man In the conference meet last week, taking three first place.s. He won the 220 yard da.sh. the 100 yard dash, and the broad jump. Greenvilles McArthur placed .^econd to Steel in the JOO yard dash at the recent conference meet.

Admission for the meet w-ill be 25 cents for student tickets and 50 cents for adults.

Hebert Leading Las Vegas Play

SCORES

Thursdays College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL

Erskine 2, Presbyterian 0 Pfeiffer 9. Guilford 6 MarylaJid 8, North Carolina 7 TRACK

Virginia Tech 91 2-3, Wake Forest 39 1-3

GOLF

Duke 224. Virginia 44 Pfeiffer 11. Guilford 7 Appalachian 14. Catawba 4 TENNIS Pfeiffer 5, Guilford 2

Ken Boyer of the Cardinals led National League third basemen in double plays in 1960 with 37, three more than the Pirates Don Hoak.

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Faltering Tar Heels Try Snap Losing Streak Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The slumping North Carolina baseball team, now in second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, tries, to snap a two-game losing streak today at Maryland.

Wake Forest, which backed into the ACC lead, entertains always dangerous Clemson in one of four conference games on tap today.

Marylands Terps edged North Carolina 8-7 in the only game scheduled Trursday. The teams had planned to play only one game at College Park, Md., but decided to makeup last weeks rainout in Chapel Hill there..

Rounding out today's conference schedule, South Carolina (1-9 and last in the ACC) plays at third place Duke (6-3) and North Carolina State (6-4) is at Virginia (2-6).

North Carolina, which lost its Prst ACC game only last Tuesday to Duke, dropped to a 6-2 conference record. Idle Wake Forest, n'eanwhile, moved to the top notch with a 7-2 record. The Deacons can keep the No. 1 post by winning today.

Marylands victory snapped a 4-gamc losing string. It started against Nick Warren, ace of the Tar Heel mound staff, who was shelled for five runs and seven hits during the first five innings.

North Carolina, after taking the lead 2-1 in the top of the second, had tied the game 5-5 with a three-run sixth Inning. Maryland, how

ever, added one in the seventh and two more in the eighth for the conquest.

Maryland stands 5-7 in the ACC and 7-11 for all games. North Car-clina, over-all, stands 11-4.

Big Yankee Bats Could Clobber Wrigley Fence

LOS ANGELES AP) Letting the New York Yankees play in Wrigley Field may be like letting a channel swimmer work out in a bathtub.

But thats where the American League champions will be tonight, playing their first American League game on the Pacific Coast in the opener of a weekend series with the Los Angeles Angels.

To give you an idea of what might happen. 15 home runs were hit in the three-game series the Angels just played against the Baltimore Orioles. And neither the Angels nor the Orioles have the power the Yankees can develop on a good night.

The last time the Yankees came to townfor a Coli.seum exhibition game against the Dodgers in 1959 they drew a crowd of 93,103. the largest U S. ba.seball historv.

LAS VEGAS (AP) Good looking Jay Hebert, one of the most popular players in professional golf, led the parade into the second round of the $52.000 Tournament of Champions today.

Hebert, who admittedly is still taking lessons on the skills of proper shot making, demonstrated he has studied well when he fired a 6-under par 66 in the fii'st round.

Playing agaiiist- a select field of 25 rivals and bucking shifting winds that blew up to 40 miles an hour. Hebert toured the par 36-36 72 Desert Inn Country Club course Thursday in 33-3366.

So today he held a lead of one stroke over his fellow pros for the $10.000 top money. The 72-hole event winds up Sunday,

Pressing Hebert at 67 were thi-ee other seasoned performers Tommy Bolt, Doug Ford and Julius Boros.

And tied at 68 were Sam Snead and Bill Casper Jr.. and if they werent enough to give the pace setter cause for worry, the 69 bracket included Arnold Palmer, Art Wall Jr.. and Stan Leonard.

South Africas Gary Player, the 1%1 Masters champion, and Doug Sanders pased a threat at 70.

Five players were tied at 71 In the group of 16 wliich bettered par. They were Gene Littler, Dow Fmsterwald, Bill Collins, Don Fairfield and Bill Johnston.

Hebert, a native of Lafayette, La., candidly says he is still learning things about the game of golf.

His round Thursday included two eagles and three birdiesand thanks to the blustery wind, he started out poorly in his tee shots.

But at the end he had required only 30 putts and had missed but two greens.

Standings

Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Thursday Results

Baltimore 8, Los Angeles 7 (N) (13 innings)

Detroit 6. Washington 0 (N) New York 5, Minnesota 2 Only games scheduled Friday Games New York at Los Angeles (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Saturday Games Washington at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Kansas City New York at Los Angeles (N) Sunday Games Washington at Cleveland (2) Detroit at Chicago (2)

Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Kansas City New York at Los Angeles. National League

Pet.

G.B.

San Francisco ,

.632

Pittsburgh ____

.588

Milwaukee ____

.533

Los Angeles ...

.524

Cincinnati _____

.500

Chkago .......

.474

Si Louis ......

.444

Philadelphia

.316

Thursday Results

Milwaukee 10. Los Angeles 6 ("0 irnlngs*

San Francisco 9. Chicago 3 Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 0 (N> Only games scheduled Friday Games San Francisco at Philadelphia (Ni

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

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Milwaukee Chicago at St. Louis Sunday Games San Francisco at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Milwaukee Chicago at St. Louis (2)

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

HICKORY East Carolinas

to do battle with Catawba Collega in a night contest scheduled for Guy Smith Stadium. Mallory plana to start his ace, Larry Pumpsie Crayton, in that encounter Tha lefthander has compiled a 6-1 record so far this year, the bes in the league. Crayton will be seeking his twenty-third college win when he faces the Indians on

two free pas.ses for the afternoon.

Cotton Clayton got the big hit for the East Carolina aggrega-basebaUers knocked off Lenoir jtion. In the second frame, with Rhyne's Bears yesterday in a the bases loaded, Clayton lined a North State Conference diamond triple to right-center field to push affair on the lattcrs field by a across three big Pirate*' runs,

6-1 score. The win W'as the tenth enough to give West a cushion for straight w'in for the Bucs In as the remainder of the contest,

many starts against league com- j Catcher Charlie Johnson, a,

petition. junior, increased his batting!

A doubleheader was scheduled,|average with three hits in five but Lenoir Rhyne officials de- j trips to the plate. First sacker dared that they would not have iJim Martin kept on his hitting time to play two games because -plurge which sees him sport a

the schools cafeteria would stop .400 battmg average by racking! Bass, ss ....... 3

serving the evening meal before ion* a pair of singles in five at-

anothcr game could be completed bats.

EC Coach. Jim Mallory agreed.]' East Carolina exploded for an-and instead of two seven inning otlier run in the third and two Martin, lb

more in the fifth.

games, as was scheduled, the two clubs played one nine inning con-:e5t.

Sophomore

Kenncrly had struck out Gary

^K^.^t^ander Lacy pjerce, Martin singled and ad-W'est went the distance for the

Bucs. winning his third straight ?gainst no defeats. The tall Ashe-boro native^ limited the Bears to five hits in the nine frame workout, and rile only Leno' Rhyne run scored was unearned. West struck out four batters and issued

Doug Moe Plans Ask For Return

\anced to second on a wild pitch. Another single by Johnson brought Martin in for the score

In the fifth stanza, Martin again singled, and Johnson followed him with another one base knock. ECs first sacker was forced out at third when Floyd Wicker hit to the Bear infield. Then an error on LR shortstop Wayne I Simmons allowed both Johnson and Wicker to score with the final Pirate runs of the day.

Lenoir Rhyne .scored its only

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Doug Moe. basketball star suspended from the University of North Carolina by ChanceUor William B. Aycock. will apply noxt February for re-admission to the university.

.singled to left, and when the ball bounced through the legs of left-fielder Pierce, the Bear hurler raced all the. way around for the score.

The Bucs were scheduled to play Pfeiffer College this after-noori ip another North State Conference battle. In an earlier meeting between the two clubs, EC

East Carolina ..

031 020

uoo

Lenoir Rhyne ..

000 010

000

E. f aro

rbl

! Bass, ss .......

Clayton, rf .....

Cockrell, cf ....

Pierce, If ......

Martin, lb .....

Johnson, c .....

Wifcker. 3b ....

Gaylord, 2b ....

Wc.st. p ........

Total.s .......

ECCWest and

Johnson.

L-RKennerly and

Fanner.

Lenoir Rhyne

rbl

Thompson, 2b ..

Elliot, 3b. . . ,

Far mee-, c ......

Kelley. If ......

Watson, rf .....

Simmons, ss ...

Hinkle, lb .....

James, lb .....

Angel, cf ......

IThroneburg, cf .

Kennerly, p ...

Totals .......

Moe. from Brooklyn. N Y , was] *

-suspended Wednesday by * the rhellacked the Falcons to the tune

chancellor, who said Moe failed

VERSATILE NAVY WIFE

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Mrs. Grace Rhine ha.s been a matron in a home for orphaned children, a lifeguard, a coach, a wife and mother of five, and now a fuel oil truck driver. She Is still a wife but she finds the delivery of fuel oil a help when her Navy husband is at sea. And she frequently takes one or more of the kids with her in making deliveries.

Good Pitching Marks Carolina League Games

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

Good pitching marked games in the Carolina League Thursday night.

Rookie Bill MacLeod gave up only five hits as he pitched Win.s-i ton-Salem to a 7-1 victory oven Wilson. The defeat dropped Wilson below Winston-Salem and Burlington, who are tied for first with 10-5 records.

MacLeod struck out 10 and walked none as he posted his second victory of the season. He was touched for a home run in the seventh by Joy Gritts.

Righthander Bob Paffell struck out nine and walked three as the Durham BulLs .scored an 8-3 victory over the Raleigh Caps. Paf-fel gave up eight hits.

Julio Guerra gave up eight hits in pitching Burlington to a 6-5 victory over Greensboro. Greensboro rallied for iwo run.s in the ninth on a homer by Bob Kaczynskl but Guerra then bore down to retire the side.

Tonights games: Wilson at Winston-Salem,Durham at Raleigh and Greensboro at Burlington.

GARDEN CITY. N. J. (AP) Tlie tenth annual Adelphi College basketball coaching clinic will be held August 21-23, director Geroge E. Faherty ha.s announced. Tuition for the three-day clinic will be $25 which In-clude.s a semi-private room on the campus. I

George Ramming, who led the 1961 Ivy basketball league in scoring and rebounding, has broken the Dartmouth discus throwing record six times.

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to report bribe offers in the current basketball fix scandal.-----------

There really isnt anything I can say about. Moe replied w'hen a.sked about his plans. He said. Mr. Aycock is a fair man. . .he made his decision and I have to accept it.

Besides his plans to re-enroll at the university. Moe said he will marry Jane Twrisdale. a Smithfield girl who teaches school in Durham, next month.

Moe was drafted by the new Chicago team in the professional National Basketball Association, but It has not been deterniine'd whether he will be allowed to play becau.se he adrpiUed arcenting $75 from gambler Aaron Wacman in the current basketball scandal.

Pirate Coach Mallory, who Is also the Dean of Men at East Carolina, planned to send Nathan Greene to toe the rubber against the Falcoms. It was Greenp who beat Pfeifier last time.

The Bucs return home Saturday

FIGHTS

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montreal Bob Cleroux, 2094, Montreal, stopped Harold Carter, 194, Linden. N.J., 2.

Los Angeles ^Johnny (Bad Newsl^^mitlL J51 Vit- Ms Angeles, knocked out Tiger A1 Williams, 160, Los Angeles, 5.

Spokane Amos Lincoln, 210, Portland, Ore.. outpointed Jack Johnson, 226, Los Angeles. 10.

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IHshion In A Mans World

FACE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, W, C

Friday, May 5, 1961

T ravel-Study T our Plans Shaping Up

East Carolina College's 30-day

travel-study tour to the West Coast IS noa in the final stages 01 planning, according to Dr. R.E. Cramer, professor of geographj and direcioi of the tour

He announced that the tour has been hooked to capacity since tht- first of .\pril and that a standby list is being mainUlned A toul of 37 teachers and dents will make the trip.

Members will meet for the first time on the campus June 4. and earlv on June 5 the group will leave for their 7.000 mile trip b> chartered air-conditioned Trail-; way bus

land, and Pikes Pea^. a number

ot educational stops will make the East Carolina tour different from others covering essentially the s.=ne route. Dr. Cramer said.

Some of the stops will include a tour of the New Orleans harbor mclucted by the Port Authority 01 New Orleans and taken on the inspection vachrGood Neighbor stu- A visit has been arranged to a rice farm in Louisiana by the superintendent of Louisiana's rice experiment station.

" In the Biloxi, Mississippi, area trips to Beauvoir, the last home of Jefferson Davis, and to a shrimp factory have been sched-

Those enrolled as students wm uled. In Arlaona a stop will receive 9 quarter hours of either at a large date farm,

uiderpraduate or graduate credit! jn the Sacramento area of Cali-unon completion of the course as- fornia a geographer teaching at Eirnments. Sacramento State College will con-

In addition to such regular at- yet an observaon trip to the lo-tractions as Grand Canyon. Disney, dams and irrigation and trans-

-ponation canals. In Provo, Utah.

a tour has been planned through the largest Iron and steel mill west

Gary Cooper Is Not Afraid

Of The Future

O Chicago. In Independence. Missouri, a \nslt will be made to ithe Truman Museum, and it is

FBW League Is Gathering Today

Chicod Seniors Time Running

See

Oat

MOREHEAD CITYThe Free WUl 'Baptists of North Carolina is holding a state league convention here from May 5-6.

The keynote of the convention will be To Know Him. The chosen scripture will be from Phiilppians 3:10 which reads: That I may know Him, and the powerof His resurrection, and the iellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. The convention song will tie If You Know the Lord by

Reichner.

Friday nights program will consist of special singing by the Carteret County Youth Choir and the sermon, To Know Him Through Fellowship, by the Rev^ erend Ralph Lightscy. Saturday mornings program includes a duet by two Pitt cquntlans, Debbie

By LINDA EVANS

CHICOD With the sixth and last marking period well underway. thoughts at Chicod High School are turning^ to preparations for graduation and commencement exercises.

Seniors are noting little things passed unnoticed before as they realize, more than ever now. that their school days are limited.

FAST RECALLID PoHcsalotaatfonnBergen* Belsen comcentration camp in Germany daring eeremoniet narking 16Ui annlTenary Allied liberation of inmatee.

contest at East Carolina College recently. , . u

They were accompanied by Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn, the business teacher.

Frances Nobles, a junior and Typing I student entered the district competition. Congratulations. Frances! And Good Luck iir the District contest.

Hines and Joyce Hardee of the

The student body elected Student Council officers last week. The election was made by secret ballot after campaign speeches were heard in assembly. The new officers for the 1961-62 term are: President Carolyn Stokes. Vice President Bobby Cory, Secretary Rcnald Evans. Treasurer Jim Ed

; planned to meet the former |

[president if he is In the city.

HOLLYWOOD iAP> - Gary Cooper, cheered by the many messages well-wishers have sent him smce the full extent of his Illness became known,, says: I am not afraid of the future.

The famed actor, under sedation for cancer which has spread throughout his tfody. also said in

Nixoir Prepares Verbal Assault

Officials Are Named By Jarvis Memorial Church

Winterville Church. The sermon. To Know Him Through Fellow-ship with Others, wUl be presented by the Reverend Wayne Smith, pastor of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden.

The Saturday afternoon program will consist of a sermon, To Know Him Through Social Activities. by the Honorable Mr. Ray C. Tumage, national league direcUMT from Nashville, Tcnnea-se.

A recreation and Sandwich Supper is planned to take place on ithe grounds of the Fort Macon State Park. Saturday evening's program will consist of the State carl Sword Drill. This years winner compete for the national

The Student Council members have been serving as hall monitors for several months and are now in the process of rewriting the constitution.

Several Chicod typing students participated in the county typing

Chicod nine Beta Club members and their sponsors attended the State Beta Club Convention at AshiSvUle, April 7-8.

The Convention consisted of tliree general sessions - campaign speeches for state offices on Friday night, various classes for officers and members on Saturday morning, the annual Beta Club Banquet and Ball on Saturday night.

The Chicod Betas also toured the Biltmore House and Gardens in Asheville.

Attending the convention were: Carol Anne Lassiter. Roy Fornes, Raymond Fornes, Jimmy Stokes, James H. Stokes Dorothy Purser, Prances Nobles, Carolyn Stokes, Linda Evans, and Kathryn Edwards, Beta Club sponsor.

The Chicod P.A. chapter ended its observance of National F. H A. Week by attending the State F.H.A. Convention at Raleigh, April 15. Dr. Albert Edwards of the First Presbyterian Church In Raleigh spoke at the morning session. For the afternoon session, Mrs. C. Lee Revel, of the Revel Charm School in Columbus, Georgia spoke on How Beautiful Can-

You Be?

Future Homemakers who attended the convention were: Carol Gaskins. Norma Jean Tripp, Mary Louis Hudson, Sandra Gaskins, Carole Lassiter, Barbara Harris. Jeannette Gai-dener. Freddie Foster. Nancy Jo Dixon, Faye Smith, and Linda Evans. The group was accompanied byBetty Turner. F.H.A. advisor.

The Home Economics Department expressed appreciation for the money appropriated to it by the Chicod Parent-Teacher Association.

Congratulations to Pansey Jones who was recently elected treasure er of the PiU County Future Homemakers _

WMy Oa TU* Beet An Werfc OearantecA Freaipt Expert lenrlee Al Medente Pricee

Saads Shoe Shop

us Onede Ate. PI l-U* We Gtn Ktef Keni ttanw

^ Uhit haole^fi is new YORK (AP)-Richard M. church year which begins July 1.

happening io^y, ready in addition to many officials

rninJr w it confined to his^<^f ^ broadside attack on who were re-elected, the follow-

messages Kennedy administration. jing new ones were elected:

? ct-riSfthv from Tver the The former vice president has stewards iwith a time limita-0. s5Tnpath> ir ra all been reticent on what he intends tlon of four years): Louis Collie,

irake sure evervone^^ barely joe P. Garton. Curtis Hendrix. W.

theh- mesTases beat him out o the White House Ig. Hud-son. H. W. Oliver. Harry knows how mucn ineir messages th<

The Fourth Quarterly Confer-iH. Taft Jr., J. M. Taft, _

ence of Jarvis Memorial Metho- Kinlaw, H. Reginald Gray. J. F. ^ -------

dlst Church, in session TuesdayArthur, J. W. Brewer, Dr. F. P. Sword Drill,

niaht elected officials for the Brooks, T. R. Jones, Dr. M. B. The evening speaker. The Rever-

- ' - Massey. Dr. H. T. Patterson, John end Harold Stevens, missionary to

Shannonhose, N. O. Van Nort- South Africa, will bring the ser-

wick Jr. mon, The Call to Fellowship.

Other officials elected: Lay The Reverend Adkm Scott, i^tor

Leader, Sam J- Weeks: trustees of the Winterville Church, U

(for three years) Judge W. J. State,Treasurer.

Bundy, B. B Drum, J. W. Over-:

ton; treasurer, J. W. Overton;

have meant, he said

oeai mm out oi uie omic ig, Hua.son. n. vv. ... --------

RncUv But his choice of topics for the q Rainey. J. C. Whitehurst Jr.,Stewardship SecreUry. J. H. Wal-nucij 1 . __ ____ ____T- T tHrnr* Mnsniffll nnri Hfwne.q Stew-

Another Recess

<TUr reads manv oV^ays shows he will touch! J' Knott^Pr^tor Jr.. George L.;drop: Hospital and Homes Stew- | XaIIcS

(Mrs. Coopen reaas many oi i--------------^ Reynolds, W. ard, J. H. Rose; Sunday school 111 lYUClCai CAIIVO

(MTS- cooper reaas ui ,, i

Dr. C.

iluncheon speccn to me r.xecuuves - -

- j-, h ^ Pressure Mounts

c^p.r Ai theO' In Britain For

past week. _

I superintendeoit, N. G. Raynoa? Delegate to annual conference.

Chateaux

cussed.

! Tonight he goes strictly !. Pko/'lr

leal. He Ulks to the GOP CitizensOCCUriiy V^fieCK League, in Chicagos McCormick how Republi-

Place Theatre, on cans can build a more successful organization.

Ahead are talks on farm policy :n Des Moines Saturday and on other domestic and economic issues in Detroit Tuesday and Columbus Wednesday.

Nixon spent Thursday in New York in a manner uncustomary for a politician; Nearly all of his time was behind closed doors.

After his co.nierencfs with former President Herbert Hoover

GENEVA (AP) The .threc-E. H.' Williford; Chairman of power nuclear test ban talks Commission on Missions, Mrs.(went into another short recess Wvatt Brow-n; Chairman of Com-(Thursday until the return of the mission on Christian Social Con- U. S. chief delegate. Arthur H.

Dean from Washington.

Dean reported to President Kennedy and was expected back in Geneva this weekend. Dean was reported to be under instructions by the President to make

cerns, Mrs. F. p. Brooks.

Others newly elected include;

Missions, Dr. Badger Clark, Dr.

LONDON AP) Pressure Be.ssie McNiel, J. H. Harrell; mounted in Britain today for a Education, C. L. Bramlett, Mrs.

top-level probe into the nationsijj Lyman Ormond Jr., J. B. Kit-

securlty system following the con-trell Jr.; Membership and Evan-ViCtlon of another agent who spied;curtis Hendrix, Carl L. for the Soviet Union while working | kinlaw, H W. Oliver, Mrs. John -----------------

for the government. 'shannonhouse. T. H. Tice. S. j. pcsed suspension of nuclear weap-

Fear grew that the United Raters': Christian Social Con- on tests.

Slates might reconsider sharing ^rs. Jake Hadley, Ray

its own secrets with Britain lest spears; Stewardship and Finance, they fall into Communist hands..lqu, collie, Alton Johnston. Dr.

A jiaUonwide uproar followed Taylor; Pastoral Relations,

Luther D

another attempt to overcome Soviet opposition against effective international controls of the pro-

the revelation of more than nine

mer President Her^rt Hcwver treachery by George jj Taft. E. H. Williford.

and Gen. Douglas MacArthur a Foreign Office offlciBdi ___

gave reporters accounts of Ih^ sentenced to 42 years in prison for!

^W AfAn Qnt Ho q1 Q.f\ nfln A ^ ^ ^ i

MULE SHORTAGE STERLING. Colo. (AP)The LUI i-aovuiai JouiTial-Advocatc reports Its lat-

M^sore, J. 8. Moyc. w.jest, count show? only ^ur mules left in Logan County. There were 56 in 1952.

subjects covered. But he also {unnellng vital secrets to the So-

private appointments that he

didn't discuss.

And a dinner Thursday given by Gardner Cowle.s Cowles PubUcatlons, was off the record.

viets.

The disclosure of Blakes defec- ~ m f

thp coming soon after the con- |^05tQ|0Q t^ltV fjvicUon in March of five other. ^

Rising Waters

The nations maintenance and repair bill for buildings of all kinds has grown to around $20 billion a year.

Paleontologists Like Stone Wall

(P)

spies who passed naval se<yets toj NEWPORT, Ky. the Soviets, sparked new : bourne, population, 250 is

from shocked members of Parlia- _.. .

ment for a nonpartisan commission to inquire fully into the security services.

AP)

stone

mine

i WALNUT CREEK, Calif.

1 -Clyde Kendall finds his wall here is turning into a for paleontologists-April rains washed a few rocks from his wall the other day and

Court Attendant Helped A Juror

PHILDELPHIA (APi -Judge Bernard J. Kelley

was

one craiked in halt. In.aide wai about to

a petrified Icgbone of a mannipufl. icivU case Thursday. Dorothy C. a three-toed horse of the PleLsto-

7i ftOOf CWTIAW flAYWiD VOOD

mnm m lonui it thi ciia spuiHt

OISTIIIW COMPANt DIVISION OF IHt lAMU I ILAM DtSTilLJNO CO.. CILRMONT. KY.

cene Age that became extinct I million years ago.

Paleontologists at the Univer-hity of California have found mannipus teeth and jawbones at ithe quarry where Kendall got the rock. They termed it a significant find.

Woods, a juror raised her hand.

She told the Common Pleas Court judge that before she came to court she put a pot roast in the oven. What to do?

Louis Levens. a court attendant, took the key to her house, went there and turned off the gas. Kelley began his charge.

againbecause the Ohio River is oil the rise. |

The Campbell County community became a city in 1912 but in later years nobody ran for office.

The government found there were no city officials to deal with when its agents sought to buy parts of city streets which would be flooded when the Markland Dam on the Ohio River is completed.

County Judge A. J. Jolly corrected the situation Thursday. He restored Melbournes sixth class city status and appointed five trustees.

A cow must piunds or more Ju.st to pay for head.

produce 6,000 milk annually feed and over-

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WATCH

$2.00 BILLS !!!

Did you know that the Greenville Franchised New Car Dealer* represent one of the largest businesses in our areas?????

Do you realize that in the year 1960 they

1. Had an annual payroll of $750,000.00

2. Employed 185 people with 420 dependents

To show the people of our commnnity the financial impact on our local economy the New Car Dealers are paymg their employees with $2.00 bills during the month of May.

How many of these bills will you see in the next 4 weeks?

Put in Circulation by the Following Community Minded Local New Car Dealers:

Bright Leaf Motors

Jenkins Motor Co.

Brown-Wood

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

Folger Buick Co.

Greenville Equipment Co.

Wagner-Waldrop Motor*, Inc.

White Chevrolet Co.

May 8, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE NINE

hr Mrvl Boeka: O IMO kr Bdaond JUmlU/m:

CHAPTER 24

I have thought sometimes that we have allowed an old legend to cramp and stifle us. Thrayn told trt men from Earth. A deep spark f.jiP spoke

hr Klar Tmtarm ailliti

have seen the Hall of lins, I have dreamed of the ships of olo. I He broke off.

Robert Pairlle thought he understood. A dreamer, a rebel

Her dark eyes were confident now

and a little mocking.

Let us go. Thrayn, she said. He wUl not let them harm me. Fairlie flushed and felt like a fool Did his admiration "for the woman show that clearly?

She started forward, and so did Thrayn, and Fairlie walked

must.not come nearer to it.

Fairlie rapidly summarized what Thrayn had already said to him. But DWitt smiled and shook hi.^ head.

Oh. no. w^ere-Miot going back after coming this far. Not because of a piece of ancient history. Say that weTl smooth it out wdth his

beside them baCk to where Glennpeople all right if hell lead us DeWitt stood waiting in front of to the city.

avain.st the ancient tradition of the other staring men, DeWitts Thravn looked troubled when he

f'^ar that still haunted his people. He guessed now what Impulse had made Thrayn come to peer at the starship. He spoke to Thrayn, loudly enough so that the wcrr;an. Aral, could also hear him.

We were, surprised and excited before, when we met you in the dark. But we are friends, and W'Pnt to discuss this thing wdth you. Will you come into our camp? Again I say, you can go when you please

Thrayn looked thoughtfully at the men and the two traes under the distant trees, and then he turned and looked questioningly at Aral.

face wore a pleasant smile but the glitter in his eyes showed his excitement.

They came up to DeWitt and stopped, and DeWitt looked at the simple tunics that they w'ore The cloth was heavy, roughly w'ov-cn And their sandaTs were of wood with w'oven thonas.

Tiirayn said to Fairlie, Tell them. Tell them that my people dont want them in their city. DeWitts eyes flared bright when he heard that. City, eh? Now were getting somew'here. Ask him where it is. Ask him if they have other cities.

Thrayn made a wide gesture in

Aral, after a moment, walked'answer. There are other cities forward to Thrayns side. Unex- of the Vanryn, yes. But they are pwtedly, she laughed, a rlpble of far Ours is near. And Aral and siiVer, as she looked at Fairlie.il are .ent to tell you that you

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Judean king

4. Belgian commune 7. Unit of weight

12 Seat of government

14. Maxim

15. Lift

|S. Regarded

r. Salutation (8. Muffin 19. Singular 12. Follow 14. Exclamation 17. Covert with mud 29. Geometrical figura II BabyLsky god

32. Acknowledges

33. Ediblt tuber

34. Liver-colored

36. Restrain

37. Exist

38. Each

40. Small fish

41. Shelter

42. Two halves 44. First

appearance

47.Giaed

51.Thechoeen

52. Goddeatof the toil

53. Broader

54. Commotion

55. Jap. coin

DOWN .

1. High card

2. Salt

Solution of Yesterdayi Pux-

8. Anth... j animal

4. Barrel pieces

5. Eucharistic plate

6. Engliah country festival

7. Course of public hie

/<?

'//

I//

Ifj

liT ^

8. First man

9. Rodent

10. Grow old

11. Spread hay 13. Yellow

bugle

18. Supporting ropes

19. City in Nebraska

20. Eating car

21. Hang loosely

23. Room

24. Famous violin

25. Engaged

26. Idolize 28. Gr. letter 30. Devoured 32. Busy working place

35. Seesaw

36. Generator 39. Wandered 41 Stringed

instrument

43. Before

44. Light moisture

45. Yale

46. Invite

47. Girl's na.ie

48. Pronoun

49. English letter

50. Sea eagV

5'i

heard thatr I cant! My people have not thought of the Lloier foi a long time, but now your coming has wakened old fears. They think you bring danger Theres no danger. DeWitt insisted. He Was curious about our ship, wasnt he? Tell him well take him to it later, and show it to him.

When Fairlie interpreted that Thrayns head came up with a curious pride and he said chal-lengingly, And what is your ship to the great ships of the Vanryn glory? To the ships that conquered a universe?

But that was long ago, Fairlie reminded Yet Vanryn ships niight someday fly again because of our coming to Ryn

Thrayn seemed to struggle with indecision, and Fairlie felt a .sympathy for the man. Aral stood silent. Finally Thrayn said, I will take you. but I warn you again that I do not know how you will be met.

DeWitt grunted with satisfaction. We-U take our chances there if hell guide us. Tell him sc. And ask him what the Llorn were like. We never did find out much about them.

Thrayn shrugged. The legends are very old and timeworn. They speak of the shadow-wrapped ones, the dark ones.

Do they speak of the Llorn as human? asked Faii'lie.

No.

whole streets and sections were dark and llghtlcss.

Fairlie thought he oould see a few moving figures in the shadowed streets but it was hard to see because of - the trees. He also glimpsed, over at the side,of the valley where the buildings ended, a large area clear of trees which held what looked like cultivated fields.

DeWitt said, in a flat expressionless tone, Ask him if the other cities are like this. ,

Fairlie put the question. Yes, said Thrayn Except for the old places that have fallen to ruin. There was a little silence when Fairlie translated that, and they looked at each other, all except D^-Witt.

Winstedt sighed heavily, So this is what there is. And the great Vanryn are 'people raising turnips or whatever and living in places like this. That.s fine.

DeWitt turned fiercely. You give up mighty easily We knew from our first look at it that thihgs had slipped back on this world. Its the really old places, the place.s that could have the cld Vanryn secrets in them, that were after

He turned to Farlie and Thrayn. Weve conie here to be friends 1 want him to tell his people so Give them a little warning, before we go dowm there.

Thrayn said, doubtfully. I will tell them. He went down the dusking slope and Aral went with him, glancing back at Fairlie with a curiously intimate look, and then skipping along after Thrayn, her fine bare legs flashing.

Fairlie told hinuself that Aral was the n;iost beautiful woman he had ever seen He had talked with her on the way -in the preceding hours. He had asked her if' .she and Thrayn were husband and wife.

She had laughed Not yet. Per-j haps, indeed we shall never But Thrayn intere.sts me. he ^is different from our othei' men with his dreams of the old Vanryn glory. She^had added calmly. And you interest me

Fairlie'.'- heart had skipped beat, but he had asked drviv

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRID.AY

5:00gopeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6-30Your Esso . Reporter 6:40-i-j|^eather

6;45Doug Edwards. CBS 7;00Mr. Di.drict Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:00-77 Sunset Strip, ABC 1000Detectives, ABC 10:30Evowitness to History, CBS 11:00We.ather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20House of Rothchild

SATI KDAY

9:00Little Ra.'^cals 9:30Capt Kangaroo. CBS 1 30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11.00Popeyc 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS

Just Small Bills For Bank Bandit

NEW YORK (API - A man stepped up to a teller.^ window' 8:oo_^d Sullivan, CBS

12:30News. CBS ^ v

12:55Washington at ^Cleveland CBS 3:30 Big Pictue 4:00~Derby Preview, CBS 4:15Kentucky Derby 4:45Western Wonderland 5:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00GuestWard Ho, ABC 6:30Ro> Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30-Twilight Zone, CBS 11 ;0OSaturday News Report 11:15Rio Grande

SUNDAY 9:30Look Up and Live.'CBS 10;00Parents Ask About Schools ' 10:30Camera 3 CBS 11:00Washington Conversation, 11:30Accent, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Science Fiction Theatre 1:00Ottawa-Canadas Capital 1:15Carolina Report 1:25Detroit at Chicago, CBS 4:00Lets Go To College .4:30Rocky Az His Friends, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00La^ence Welk, ABC 7:00Ijissie, CBS 7:30IS^nnis the Menace, CBS

9.00Hospitality House lO.OO-Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00-Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen '12:30Major Baseball. NBC 4:00Big Picture 4.;30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectivps Diary NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00Fight of the Week. ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC

11:00Weather. News. Bporta 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Wild Bill Hlckok 12:30Tugboat Annie 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Tournament Las Vegaa 5:00Rlverboat 6:00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBO 8:00National Vlvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9 00Chevy Show, NBO 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBO 10:30This Is Your Life, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

FOR OaiUTI aUNMG CHORES YOU WOUIDNT TRUST TO YOUR REGUUR BRUSH

ai a branch of the Bowery Savings Bank Thursday and thrust inside a paper bag. On the bag was printed: Fill up with large bills or get a bullet. ^

The teller Miss Joan Ramel-kanip, 20, followed instruction.s except for one thing. She stuffed the bag with $1. $.5, $10 and $20 bills, but no ,50s or 100s.

The robber escaped. His take: $1,523.

ers?

She shrugged I cant with the others. You.

talk

The terror of the I.lorn is about aitv-i be revealed to the Earthnien, I The story continues here tomor-

in particular, or all of us strang-irow.

9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30What's My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday New-s Special, CB 11:15The Raiit Came

WITN Ch, 7

FRIDAY

7:00TB A

8:00Five Star Jubilee. NBC 8:30Hallmark Hall Fame. NBC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Late Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:30Clutch Cargo

'TOUCH

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The sullen sky was becoming a' dusky ocher when they stood op ai low forested ridge and looked down! at the Vanryn city.

A long way to come for this, thought Fairlie. And I don know whether to be glad or sorry.

He did not look at DeWitt. He had come to hate DeWitt, and yet he did not want to see DeWitts face in this moment of shattering di.'^appointment.

There was a city down there, yes. It did not seem too big but it was hard to tell just how bigit was because of the great trees that had grown up all through and, over it. forming a perfect natural | camouflage that explained w-hy no aerial photograph had found this plat:e.

The streets of buildings under the great trees were not high ones but they were graceful in outline. their blockiness relieved by artfully soaring columns and but-t:esses. They could not be seen too clearly but they were dark and old and impressive in the yellow-dusk.

Old. Not so old as the age-eaten ruins near the ship, but very old, very worn, crumbling around the edges. A column had fallen here, a facade was w-eathered and cracked there. From a few of them, a soft ruddy light like lamplight had begun to show, but

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Readers and Advertisers!

Average Net Paid Circulation For Month Ending April 30, 1961

9,023

Now, with an average daily circulation of ^9,023 copies, there are more than 31,500 daily readers of The Daily Reflector. We are deeply aware of our responsibility to each of you, our readers, and it is our constant endeavor to furnish you the very latest news of local, national and international affairs, and in addition, keep you up to date on the business promotions and activities through the messages of our advertisers.

We are proud of our growth from December 1953 through April, 1961 which is graphically illustrated below.

Net Paid Circulation The Daily Reflector, Inc.

1953

1955

^1957

1959

1960

1961

The Daily Reflector

((

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY RPFLECFOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. May 5, 1961

Mass Terror Reports Leak Through Castros Curtain

of detainees'atton among the prisoners: bk^-< through the chief of telecommu-wake of the nounds and police dogs used^ to nications. Mall censorship. long in

MIAMI. Wa. (AP)Reports of among thousand? mass terror against opponents of ,rounded up in the ------

Fidel Castros regime are seep- abortive anti*Castro invasion of threaten the prisoners.

Ina out of Cuba despite a curtain,mid-April. They tell of thousands! It )s now confirm^ that the of total censorship on news c<n- inhumanely crowded, witlwut food regime has imposed complete

munications and mail These reports tell of suffering

and sanitation, in detention cen- censorship on all outgoing news ters; of uprisings bora of desper- messages, which must be cleared

existence behind the scenes, now

is out in the open. Hue piles of maU await censorship at the office of the tele<;oinmunicatlons chief, apparently In charge of that

job. too. wounded, but this failed to quiet

This is the story of what has the detainees, been happening to thousands sus- Then bloodhounds and police

sports stadium and detained with- Diplomats criticized the regime

Year-Round Awareness Urged As Countys Cancer Crusade Closes

FINAL CANCER CRUSADE REPORT is submitted by Chairman King (2nd from right) to Bennett, unit Secretary Anne Hancock and Moose Lodge Secretary E- M. Baldree. ^___

Aprils Cancer Crusade In Pitt County rolled to a close this week with a reminder by Crusade chairman Roscoe King that "cancer is not something to be remembered' one month in The year; it calls for constant vigilance.

King told the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society that over $6.000 had been raised and reported thus far by various chairmen. Not all units have submitted their final reports, he said. *I am certain that when all returns are In we shall have had a most successful Cancer Crusade I want to thank all the people who represented the Cnisade throughout the county, and all who were so generous In thel: contrilHitions. We hope they will be returned a thousand-fold in the years to come.

Elbert Bennett, president of the Pitt unit, recalled that "never before In the history of our unit has such fine cooperation on the part of everyone participating been shown. There is no way in which I could say the genuine appreciation we feel for a job so well done.

As for the Greenville Moose Lodge, sponsors of the 1961 Crusade. Bennett said Its members "have w'orked diligently day and night to make this Crusade the great success It has been. Chairman King reported the following community contributions

pected o< opposing the regime, as pieced together from the re-pcMTta from the island:

dogs were paraded across the stage, and the militiamen threatened to turn the dogs on the pris-

Between 25,000 and 40.000.. cu. oners if they failed to quiet down bans and foreigners, including aj The prisoners attempted an-number of Americans, were] other uprising. overw'helming

rounded up in Havana alone after the Invasion. The detainees were herded into requisitioned buildings, such as the 'Sports Palace and the Blanquita Theater. -

At the Blanquita. there were between 6,000 and 7.500 prisoners, jp.mmed into the auditorium, without any arrangements for food or sanitation. The only food available was that brought by relatives of persons held there.

some militia guards and seizing their weapons. But Igter young Castro miliUamen entered the Blanquita to serve as guards, and met no trouble. Finally, in desperation. the detainees threatened to burn the theater and everyone in it if they were not given food and some decent sanitation. Shortly afterward Castro authorities began freeing some of those under detention and taking others elsewhere.

Midway through the first week | xn Morro CasUe, at the entrance

of their detention, prisoners were screaming for food, and fighting their way through a litter of filth and excrement for a chance to

ase the few toets. Many became

to Havana harbor, thousands of Cubans were herded into the dry moats. One man released later said he saw several deaths among

ill. At least three typhoid case were reported.

the prisoners, saw one man leap

from a wall and die below, and one woman give birth to a baby who died from lack of medical

Reports from those who saw it m person say that at one point r *

the prisoners tried to rise up At Matanzas, capital of the against their militia guards. Sev- province just east of Havana, eral shots were fired into the thousands of Cubans and foreign-

out food or sanitation for several openly, describing the situation as days. Many fell ill. mass terror,

refreshing difference

the fresher refresher

crowd

English Fraternity To Be Installed On May 11

_^ T5ui!had either been received or aster are Dr. Caraway, Dr. Rachel aa- Pnrmville

H. Kilpatrick, Dr. Edgar B. Jenkins, Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, and Dr. George A. Cook,

Constitution For Turkey Approved

sured: Ayden$604.88; Farmville $958.98; Grimesland $167.62; Simpson$36.36: Stokes$212.64;

Stokestowm$102.10; Fountain S18910; Black Jack $115 44; Greenville$2993,03: Winterville 5150.00: Bethelg300.00; Grifton $350 00.

There remain, he said, several

Tur-

urs-

units yet to be heard from, "and past experience suggests private

Students majoring and minoring|City, historian; Frances Farmer.

In English at East Carolina College I o' Washington, publicity chairman; 1

have organized a chapter of Sigma! and Dr. Hermine Caraway, faculty j ANKRA. Turkey (APi

Tau Delta, national professionaljadrisor.. keys constituent as^mbly contributions wiU conUnuethro^^^

English fraternity, and will re- Omicron Theta Chapter of East| day night approved a new con- rnnnth

ceive their charter at a banquet Carolina CoUege Is the first chap- jstiiution for this country in prep- mtmuv____

ter of the fraternity in North aration for general elections ex-' ~

Carolina. There are 104 chapters of pected not later than this fall,

the fraternity elsewhere in the'

Thursday, May 11.

Dr. Meredith N. Posey, director of the ci^ege d^artment of English, will present the charter to the new Omicron Theta Chapter o the fraternity. James B. Bal-lance of Rt- 1, Fremont, will preside at the dinner and give certificates to 20 students and faculty members as charter members of the organizati(Hi.

Officers of the chapter, who will be Installed at next Thursdays ceremonies, are Mr. Ballance; Betty Lou Spruill of Aurora, vice president: Cherry Putreal of

Rocky Point, secretary; Laurel . Thigpen of Rt. 3, Bethel, treasurer: Ronnie Cooper of Elizabeth

United States.

In addition to those named previously, charter members in* elude the following students at East Carolina; Sandi L. Carter, Kemersville; Sylvia Dawkins, Rockingham; K. Wayne Forbes. Macclesfield: Walter Johnson.

Martlnsburg, w. Va.; Jeannette New, Rocky Mount; Joe Pearce, Rt, 1, Castalia: GaU Pittman.

Durham: Mrs. Jo Ann Starrett, Gastonia: and Mrs. Crethie White. Rt. 2, Aulander.

Faculty members who are charter members of the college chap-

The constitutiondescribed by polijical observers as democratic and liberal as a wholemust bo approved by the ruling 23-rhah military junta which governs Turkey.

THEY HEAR MUSIC

Postal Receipts Show Large Gain

A 29 9 percent increase In receipts was shown at the Post Of-NEW YORK (AP)Metrpoli- fice here for the 11th accounting tan Opera performances each period this year.

Saturday afternoon during the! Receipts for Greenville Post regular season now are broadcast 1 office for the 11th accounting over 110 stations and reach about period thi.s year were $21.991, 95 per cent of the sets in the compared to $16,926 for the same

country.

period last year.

Increases were noted in mail volume, both incoming and outgoing, it w'as reported through J. Knott Proctor, postma.ster. The total outgoing and incoming volume for the period this year was

I.270.900, compared to 1,178,500 for the same period la.st year, which is an increase of 78 percent for this year.

Broken down, the outgoing mail volume for the llth accounting period this year wa.s 436,900, compared to 390.900 for the same period last year, an increase of

II.8 percent. The incoming mail volume for this year was 834,000. compared to 787,600 pieces for the same period last year, representing an Increase of 5 9 percent.

In pieces, the total mall volume increased some 102,400 over last year. It w'as revealed.

There are 13 accounting periods in the postal fiscal year, which begins in July and ends In June.

Union Junks Its Disarming Stand

LONDON (AP) One of Britains largest labor unions Thursday Junked its demands that Britain disarm unilaterally, and dealt a major blow to ban the bomb elements in the Labor party.

The Amalgamated Engineering Union, w'hich has a million members. threw Its support behind party leader Hugh Gaitskells moderate faction, which maintains Britain cannot de.stroy Its nuclear stocl^les until other powers do. '

Public Notice

*21? *3^ 86 PROOF AGEO 6 YEARS KNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

nut IS usLco^ uwsfiu.it

- NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that In accordance wlth SectiMi 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt Coiinty, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at piibllc auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, May 12, 1961, the following described school property, to-wlt;

'The Chlcod School Teacherage DUlldlng, which is located oh the ^hool campus and contains approximately ItVehly 20V roomsT* Only the building above described Is to be offered for sale at this time and the same is to be removed from the premises of Chlcod School within six (6 months after date of sale. The lot Is to be cleaned and left clear of debris byothe termination of this six month period.

'This the 14th day of April. 1961 Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. Apr. 1^-21-28 May 5

iWINP'UPWNNYWHAf,

M W INNAaW<"

'APerwiff

yfBdfiUMMMUf/reorA

WA^ INiANWftO:

Friday, May 5, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECaOR. GREENVILIX. M. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

Publit Notices

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Grover E)ow Manning. deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Route 1, Box 116, Grimesland, N. C., on or before the 6th day of April, 1962, otherwise, this notice, will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 5th day of April, 1961 Bessie Klttrell Manning Executrix of the Last Will & Testament of Grover Dow Manning Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12

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.).

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Also 0 approved bonded roofing. Wil/accept jobs in towns around Greenville. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-24.52. 1025 S. Evans St.,

Greenville.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-edThats part of our superspecial wash job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

TELEVISION VUEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert gervice on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi Appliance Mart Gift Shpp. SO Evans ft Phone PL 8*5528.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WHITE WOMAN TO live In and care for invalid man. Call Ada Jones, PL 2-5794 after 6 p.m.

SUMMER POSITION EXCEL-lent opportunity for income and experience for teacher or college student with National Company. $540 for 60 days. Write Box 5623, Raleigh, N. C.

AMBITIOUS WOMENWITHOUT neglecting your family you can earn good money representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Annie Latham, P. O. Box 681, OfeenvHle. -

Male Help Wanted

SUMMER POSITION. EXCEL-lent opportunity for income and experience for teacher or college student with National Company. $540 for 60 days. Write Box 5623, Raleigh, N. C.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Sudie M Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to -the undersigned, or to J. H. Harrell,

Attorney, Greenville, North Carolina. on or before April 7, 1962, or thLs Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make* immediate payment.

ThLs the 6th day of April. 1981.

WALTER ZENO HUDSON c W. L. HUDSON Administrators of the estate of Sudie M. Hudson, decd J. H. Hin^rell, Atty.

Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12

NOTICE OF SERVirE~OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county

IN 'THE SUPERIOR COURT Before the Clerk

State Bank and 'Trust Company,

Administrator C. T, A. of the Estate of Joe Atkinson vs.

Hannah R. Atkinson twidow^;

Mary Jane Duffin; Jo.seph T.j Duffln, a minor: and all unborn children of Mary Jane Duffin

To? Mary Jane Duffin, Joseph T Duffin, and all unborn children of Mary Jane Duffin:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding 'The nature of the relief being sought is as follow's *

To sell at public auction under

the order.s of the Court all the

real property of the said Joe At-kiason. deceased, located In Pitt County. North Carolina, and particularly described In the pleading filed herein, for the purpose of making assets to pay debts of

^he e.state. You are required to make defense to such pleading not

latpr than the 6th day of June.j --

1961 and upon your failure to do _Work Wanted_

so the party seeking relief and fgj^ ADDITION* lUMODKr servlce against you will apply to| mg, repairs of all klnd*la gea-court for the relief sought, leral carpentry work. All work

Tins the 25th day of April, 1961. guaranteed. Call PL 1-5720. A.O.

n. L. LEWIS JR Jackson Jr

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt Countv Apr 28 Mt|y 5-12-19

THERE OUGHTA B A LAWl

A6KA^^/

BUS 0!5 TQAliJ 5TATI0MSTA)JD/ \/Eftv/BO0y LOOkS KOBODV BUVS- ALL THE TIMS THEV'QE WAITING-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

fAfiALy

SHORTEN

Amp WficNi

DO THEV PECIDE TD BUV7JUST WHEN THE BUS 1^LL9 IM, BUT OP

couess/

OUICR! A copy ]FH6Q6.' TAHE OUT OP PBEK.HOLE 1 A PAPgRf J ^ ^

For Sala

MEN WANTED 17 to 56

To (rain 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 hour, 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.

GARRIS SUPPLY-rURNITDRE ana appliances. 605 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 1-5225 We buy sell and trade new and used furniture and appliancea.

BEAUTIFUL I.AMPS HAND-made of popsicle sticks, shellacked, two designs. $7.50 See THEODORE Gray at 1502 Clark St.

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Fiimz. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

1958 BUDDY 50 HOUSE-trailer. In very good condition. Deluxe appliances and wa.sher. See it Saturday for a good deal. Bob Dooley, 806 Ward St. Phone 758-2933.

Household Supplies

ITS OUR PLEASURE TO LOAN Carpet Shampooers FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Real Estate For Sale

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.

Reel Estate For Sale

BY OWNER IN AYDEN - SIX room house, comer and douWe lo?: in best section of town. Forced air heat, carpet, baths. Reasonable down payment. After six, call PL 6-6341.

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH PORCH.

Ideal for growing family, easy financing. Will move to your lot at no expense. Contact Mr. Gray at PL 2-7040 M- write Box 469, Greenville.

NICE HOMES -> SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate, sec J. Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N C. Phone PL 2-2615.

IINT COST, TERRIFIO RX-soltsl Thats vhst Tbs Dally Reflector Classiflsd sds stand for

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH - WATER-front nice and clean four bedroom cottage. Also one 2 bedroom cottage and rooms. All furnished! Price very reasonable. Mrs. John Saieed, Sr.. PL ^3087 or PL 2-6840.

Resorts For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE,: KURE

Beach, three minutes from downtown Carolina Beach. Five bedrooms, living room, ktichen, and dining room. Easily converted into duplex apartment. Prlc* ed at $6500. Phone PL 2-3807.

Classified Display

SchoolsInstructions

I^SSONS ON HIGHLY POPULAR Spanish - Hawaiian guitars taught by experienced college graduate instructor. Sadler School of Guitar, Winterville, N.C., PL 2-3705.

Special Notices

JOHN AND AMY SAVINSKI ARE not respoinsible for any debts signed against New Deal Cleaners as of May 4, 1961 unless authorized by the above owners.

PICK UP YOUR L>HONS AND oial PL 1-6166 sad ask for want sa Tour ad will work for you all day

FREE PRIZESREGISTER AT Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave., for free prizes to be given away May 22. No purchase necessary; you do not have to be present to win. While there please notice the low, low prices in oui Bargain Attic and Bargain Basement.

Classifiad Display

Special Noticea

a:___

ATTENTION LADIES ANNOUNC-oi^ning of Meadowbrook Beauty Salon May 1, Make your pppointment now. Phone 752-6735, 1306 N. Green St. Experienced operators, Hazel Sawyer and EUen Cox.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night. ^

Classified Display

Bunchs Shoe Shop

Is now located st 119 E. 5th St. New heel wheel installed to tighten and replace hccla. Better and more economical aervico for yon.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

ALUMINUM AND GALVANIZED screen wire. All sizes fence wire. Coreys Hardwai'e, Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylers.

Boats and Equipment

PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN. I have vacancy for two more children to keep full time in my home on E. Wright Road. Call Jennie

SANDUSKY 16 FT, OFFSHORE ^--------

boat with 1960 Mercury 75 HP PAINT WORK WANTED INSIDE

T-

Seed soybeans, Lee, Jackson. HillCertified and helect. Also seed peanuts.

I*itt FCX Service

' PL 2-2214

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, merigolds, asters, lobelia, trrenla, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot pepper, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital Phone PL 2-6195

Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Securitv Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. i

FOR SALE

200 N. Harding St.Only |1000 down payment (inclndes clo-ing costs) will buy this five room house and beautifully landscaped lot. Carpet in livinf and dining rooms. Separate garage.

StratfordModem 3 bedroom house with two baths and an enclosed garage.

1000 W, 4th St.Beautiful large frame home with adjoining lot. Only $2000 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

SEERSUCKER

89c a yard

Lous Cloth Houta WlntervUle, N.C.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL t-3M 0*T n NI(M

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Pecan trees, lawns, flowers, shrubs, ornamentals, pack-houses for tobacco moth, roaches, water bngs, ants. Guaranteed termite control sute license PFW143.

For Complete Pest Control, Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996

1959 FORD

Custom, 300, 4-door sedan has V8* engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1495

AND Ma)4Y more -PRICES start AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Ste.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 748

sute Banking Commission, 515;

Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone ^ bedrooms, U/2 baths, built

PL 2-3660.

motor. Boat equipped with ship-shore radio-telephone, top. cover ar.d trailer. Call Placid 6-4091, Ay-den. N.C. 310 W S.econd St.

Exuert Service

Oo bulk and save! We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers Ayden Mobile Milling Route 1, Wlnterrille GreenvlUc PL 2-0270

or outside. By the hour or job rate. Roof painting also Call PL 2-5448 after 5 p.m.__

W^TED AT ONCERAWLEIGH Dealer in Greenville. Write Rawleighs, Dept. NCE-740-3, Richmond, Va.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING * 8TORAOB Agt. North Amerlean Vaa Lines Move The Modem Way Phone PL 2-4506

Mar. 4-1 mo

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR semi-retired man. No traveling. Working hours from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Inside sales work Commission only. Apply Ofeative Homes Corp., Ayden-Klnston Hwy.

For Sale

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Number in QreenvfEe PLaaa 1-6166

<$100 minimum charfe for 15 words or less for first Inaertlon)

2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75

8 Insertions .............. $ 1.25

0 Insertions .............. 6 8.76

One Month .............. 614.00

DISPLAY WANT ADB ($1.25 per column Inch per inser tlon)

1 Week .................. I 6.75

1 Month ................. 118.00

Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days..^

DEADLIN*

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 8 p. m. the day bejfore publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be reapon-lible only for the first inco-ect or -o^tteiLiMertlpn^QLanY advertise-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good inaertlon. Errors which do not laasen the value of the advertise-mtrt will not he corrected by a make-good tnserticn The publisher reserves the rlfht to revise or iwject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day When you gel desired results, call PL 2-8166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of daya your ad ae-tuaUy appenre*.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Greenville.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N C. or call Whitehall 8-3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.

Flower and vegetable plants laHii grass seed, lawn grass and garden fertilizer. We loan seed sowers and lawn rollers.

Pitt FCX Service PL 2-2214

LOANS

For a quick personal loan, stop by or call m% at our office. We are regulated by the N. C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. PL 2-2222

Directly Behind Larrys 'Shoo Store

in oven and range In large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

Classified Display

USED TV SETS

Completely reconditioned TV sets. Ideal for second sets or childrens rooms. Prices start at $29.95.

Greenville TV ft Appliance Co. PL 2-2616

|20-$600 OR MORE - FURNI-ture. Auto, Signature N C Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145

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.

CORN, CORN-PLANT HYBRIDS;

this year. Speight-Funks G. Al-^ so hackets prolific, 2 ear open pollinated. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, Greenville.

Consolidate All Your Nee^ te

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

LAWN MOWERS SH hp CUaten quick starting engines on a 22 mower. We service, sell snd trade mowers.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment Oa

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Teur Comfort Is 0r Business Phone PL 2-22SI Awnings, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch incloa-ures. points and hardware, roofing and siding msterlals.

PIANOS

As a special introductory offer, a $266 disconni will be given on the parchase af the beautiful Winter Spinet Plano^ Trada-ins accepted.

MUSIC ART*

_____

HOME HEATING

Complete air conditioning and heating systems We make complete installations In new or existing homes Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 3-2561

FOR SALE

Two used 144,000 B.T.U. output hanging type Reznor gas heaters in good operating condition. $95.00 each.

Two used Tharrington oil space heaters In good operating condition. $20.00 each. Come out and inspect them at . . .

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525

THE THRIFTY WAT TO FINANCE

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr.. West End Circle

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

"Fast Service For Yonr Every Cleaning Need Pickup and Delivery Service 111 W. 10th St. PL 2-2278

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB ~ Apply Carolina Grill

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evana, PL 2-

6870.

FULL BLOODED DALMATION puppies, 6 weeks old. Beautifully marked, fat and healthy. Females, $25; Males, $35. Come see for yourself Call PL 2-5415.

DROPLEAF SOUD MAHOGANY Craftque dining table, six matching chairs. Call Ayden PL 6-1011 after 6 p.m.

Autos Fdr Salw

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made America.n Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525. eight PL 2-5859.

NEED FRIENDS HELP. HAVE been very sick. Please buy your fish at Westons Fish Mau-ket, Alex Duntt, owner.

1961 OLDSMOBIL.E WITH ONLY 5,000 miles. F-85 compact with V8 engine, tinted glass, white sidewall tires and conventional jshiit. Phooe PL 8-7187.

HOUSES. APARTMENTS.

roonu and- business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Tel^hone PL 2-6700 Closed on Wednesday aftemoons.

FOUR ROOM D1DPI^xaPART-ment for rent on Ward St. nedf Third St. School. Call PL 8-1056 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saieed.

PARK YOUR TRAILER IN NICE shaded park on Bethel Highway. Two miles from Greenville. Travis Baker, 752-6314.

More Used

DESKS

89 executive, seeretM7 and regular desks; also, used executive and secretary chairs. Two nice tables. 66 X $6, one eonferenea tabla, 72 X SO. 6 coat treeft

Taff Office Equipment

ei4 E. sth at

PL t-2171

Peel-proof, fume-proof, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested.

C. L. Lupton Co.

*TYonr Comfort Is Our Business

W. 5th St Ext. PL I-X2S5

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

R a I n b i r d Sprinklers, Car Ion Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumps, Continental Engines or Tractor P.T.O. Pumps. We Are Specialists In Any Typa Irrigation Problems You Have. Estimates Without Obligation.

Hendrix-Barnhill

2004 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4122

7 ROOM HOUSEH MILE OP city limit, Pactolus Highway. Call after 8 p.m. Phone PL 8-2565.

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 6 room apartment. Both near schooK Plumbed for washer. Yard fenced. Phone PL 2-4293.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, close to college and business, private front anil back" erilraneesr Front prch; carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tiled bath with shower. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges to lady with pleasing personality, PL 2-4580. Mrs. Heber Tripp, 201 N. Woodlawn.

-I

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms. Completely private, Located 1304 Cotanche St. Rents for $9.50 per week. $37.50 pr moath. Call PL 2-2875.

15 Used Vehicles That Must Be

Cars Trucks - Station Wagons

All Makes, Models And Stylet

$50 o t $195

Perfect for second cars or good, tolidi low cost irantportation. Come make your selection today.

White Chevrolet Co.

West End Circle ?* 8-8184

N.C. Dealer ffo. 8644

Travel The Carefree Way

Discriminating Travelers will appreciate the carefully-planned itinerary to

Ireland, Scotland, England, Sweden, Norway and Denmark

Personally conducted by Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hillman. Experienced World Travelers.

A few spaces still available.

For information, write or telephone: E. L. Hillman, 814 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C., telephone 286-5886, or Worldwide Travel Agency, 106 North Mangnm Street, Durham, N. C., telephme 684-0127.

1955 . fvOLET

2-door Nomad station wagon, has V8 engine, stralgBl transmission. An excellent buy.

695

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT 856.N

Jenkins Motor Company

Yonr Used Car Headquarter} In Pitt County Cotanche ft 4th Sta. ^ Phone PL 2-4634 N.C. Dealer No. 748

1955 CHEVROLET

2-door, 210 sedan, haa economy 6 cylinder engine, and tralght transmission.

495

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Yonr Used Car Headquarters In PiU Connty Cotanche ft 4th fita. Phone PL 8-4634 N.C. Dealer No. 741

Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 8-7282

Specfallsts In All Typee ef Plumbing InstaDatkm, Remodeling, Repairs, New Work Cali Us For The Best Of Service Jackson Water Heaters Kohler of Kohler Fixtures

Willard G. Pollard,. Owner

MEASURE

^ou%

SAVINGS

OUTSIDE SE PAINT

on 40(M doM t^ work of TWO Cite luW ootti by S5% f

Xitel if

imPAxm

' mnmvAei

aoutn

Home Buflden Supply Co,

2000 DickiiMon Av. Pli ShIIBI

___r

PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H. C

Friday, May 5, 1961

Stock And -Market Reports

Safety Council Re-Elects' Offiers, Maps Program

The Pitt Oojinty Saicty Council yesterday re-elected its officers to additional <me-year terms and announced plam for the counc*s annual safety-check lanes.

Dr. Ray Martinet. East Carolina College varsity swimming coach.

Douglas Aire ......... 534 54 luncheon meeting of

Chem ...........2084 210 I

........ 284 284 safety.

Ford Motor .......... 844 844

Gen Elec .......... 654 66

Gen Foods .......79** 794

Gen Mot ............ 46 4 464

Gen Tel & Tel ......... 284 284

554

The council presented a plaque to the Ctreenvilie tUlties Commission in recognition of the local organizations ranking third nationally in its class in safety of operation.

R.ALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Hog prices steady. Tops o 16.75-U Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Tiahunta.DuPontdeN Kmston, New Bern. Benson, Mt. East Air!

Olive. Newton Grove; 17-17.50,Eastman Kod ........llo-4 116

Bethel, Murfreesboro; 16 75-17.25 Firestone Rub .......36 4 3* 4

Rocky Mount, SjHlng Hope: 16.50-37.25 Smithfield. Dunn; 16.75-17

Pembroke; 17.25 Clinton. Fayette-

SS Z" S Sei; fr* Te.-:::::;::: 2K Hf supt. u p. b.ox.",

Enfield Scoand Neck, Albertson. Goodrich B F ......... 56 5o4 cepteo the plaque on behalf of

16 75 Goldsboro, Lillington; 16.50 Goodyear T&R ....... 37 364jGUCO.

Castle Havne 'Greyhound 24 4 24 i officers re-elected were chalr-

rattle nrires ^il Corp ......... 414 414-man Luther Moore. Vice Chalr-

Wilson cash cattle pnces. v-.-tpi ran . . ..

steady; Steers and heifers, choice

23-25, good 21-23. standards 17-20;

beef cows 15-17; heavy cutters 14- if! '

15.50; bulls., Ughtweights 13-15,

b>.vyw.htx 16.18. .

RALEIGH ,AP - .NCDA> -

80 80 324 314 604 %04 924 914 90 894

404 40*4 544

North Carona egg fteadj' to sghy stronger. Sup-; plies adequate, demand fair to * good.

man Lt Prank Kennerly of the State Highway Patrol, Secretary John Grier and Treasurer Polly i Dail.

Moore announced the safety-check lanes in ' Greenvillefour of themwill be in operation

......... Q^i.. QfiI, Wednesday. May 24. Lanes

plies adequate, demand fair to ^ p.

prices paid producers for ^.>| gj^lers clean, unshted eggs, delivered * r.earby grading stations on a brade .

cases exchanged: A';?.Av.a ,

674

274

yield basis, case tr.\cuu>.cu.

Grade A large, whites 30 to paYaru pict mostly 31 to 32: medium, 'whites^ c 24 to 254: small, whites 20 to

WALL STREET ! Phillips Petr

NEW YORK (AP) Americas'Pure Oil . .. successful man-in-space rocket Fadio Corp hoot lilted an irregular stock Rep SU _ market to a moderate gam in ac- Rev^olcts lob

lues spurted.

The Associated Press average fpenr Corp of 60 stocks at noon was up .60 at Sid Brands 247.30 with industrials up 1 10, ra

rchanged and utilities up .30.

Gains of fractions to a po

:sid 0:1 Ind

market. Chemicals were ahead Texaco Inc from the stm and gave the list ^extrpn Inc ..

fes only substantial leadership.

McDonneU Aircraft, prime tractor for the Mercury astronaut; unnea Airunes project which thrust Americas.United ^cr first space man aloft, was the United mit gamer in its group, rising more US Rubber ..

US Stl Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow .

than 3 points at best before par Ing a point from the advance.

Some of the electronics ad-wanced 2 or 3 pomts but gains of

the ^othcr aircraft-mi&aiie stocKS

were moderate at best and faded

West Union

' Woolworth

110

110 1

. 444

45*4

. 414

42*4

, 80

40*4

144

544

54*4

584,

. 36 4

374

. 604

. 61

1154

1164

324

604

60*s

544

324

32^4

. 63

634 ;

. 564

554 (

. 554

554 '

484

1014

1024

, 254

244

. -364

364

.136

1364

. 474

484

. 484

. 20

194

. 534

.534

. 88

884

414

564

.. 36 4

364

354

.. 474

474

.. 444

444

364

374

. 674

664

1374

1404

80.t!Ayden, Bethel and Farmville will be maintained Thursday, May 25^ 28*a Moore said. i

The total of seven safety-check,

The chairman said the Pepsi

We''^heartily appreciate

Auto equipment to be checked t the lanes will be lights, turn gnals, steering, tires, exhaust

Ve-

Balloonist

In 25-Foot

Dies

Fall

ABOARD ANTIETAM, Gulf of

Mexico (AP)A Navy medical officer soared from the deck of the aircraft carrier Antietam to the greatest heighth ever reached by man in a balloon, then drowned after a 25-foot fall from a rescue helicopters harness.

The officei. Lt. Cmdr. Victor A.cue helicopters.

deck of the Antietam which had followed their course across the Gulf.

Officers nevertheless described their landing on the water as near perfect, and Ross v,as quickly lifted from . the floating Gondola by one of the three res-

SAFETY PLAQUE PRESENTED ... to Greenville Utilities Commission by Council Pres. Moore (left). Receiving recognition for GUCO is Bloxam (center). At right is yesterday*s guest speaker, Martinez._

Prather of Bethesda, Md., helped set the altitude record Thursday a.s scientific observer and companion to Cmdr, Malcolm Ross, the Navys veteran balloonist.

Ross was saved without difficulty after their troubled descent from 113,500 feet. He was a helpless witness as Prather lost his me.

It was only the third ascent for Prather and he made it plain in a radio message from the great heighth of 214 miles that he was enjoying the dramatic experience.

Asked how things were going, Prather. 34. father of two children, came back with this; i Things are great. Come on up.*

Even before they reached that altitude, the two had reported their smooth ride up had taken them to a height from which they could see the Atlantic Ocean on the other side of Florida, and most of the Gulf coast.

Trouble arose on the way down The rate of descent became too irfstas much as 1,000 feet a minute, and the balloonists had to jettison everjthing they could.;

One item that went over the; side was the drag line on which I they relied for their planned ef-i fcrt to make a landing on the

Tragedy struck as Prather fell backward out of the rescue harness and quickly sank under the weight of his pressui'e suit.

Prather became entangled in the shroud lines that had suspended the gondola from the huge gas bag.

A Navy frogman, Lt. (j.g.) Kenneth Benson of Muskc u.i, Mich , disentangled him. He was hoisted to the Antietams deck, but was pronounced dead shortly afterward Officers said the fare plate of his pressure suit 'v.:s open and the suit wa.'^ flooded.

THE

toon after the initial impact ol the space shoot news was received,

Te?;,aB Instruments spurted 4 points. Lmg-Temco more than 2.

Avuet more than 4. Litton Whittier StieSlKS

tr-es was a 2-point gainer. Ray-| ^ ijpcaiv

tbeon and Radio Corp. rose point each. Zenith spurted more than 3. |

fractional gains were held by I STOKESGuest speaker at the

Horth American Aviation and May meeting of the Stokes Rur-

re! At Ruritan Meet

icker. )

Location.^ of the lanes in Green-^ iile will be: N. Greene St. In ont of Farmers Warehouse: Dickinson Ave. in front of Shack Electric Co.; E 10th St. in front of

Senior Queen, King Crowned At Health Coronation Event

TICNMCOLOr

ItMIMC

cm nCUM IMHRCf WATNE.WillMIR'IAinT

M Stmlai h6 (m tUf FUEU tVUW IICMN

OBITC*

STATI:

NOW

ly south of the 14th St. intersection.

EXTENDED WEATHER OLTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures during the next five days, through Wednesday, will average around five degrees above normal with a warming trend throughout period. Rainfall will occur as scattered showers, mostly In the mountains Saturday and Sunday, and over the stae around the middle of next week.

Douglas Aircraft. General Dynamic* was easy. Boeim loat a fraction.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.58 at 693.83.

Corporate bonds were higher. U.S. government bonds declined.

Itan Cluby Wenesday night was W. A. Whitfier, field representative for the Department of Agriculture.

Whitner spoke on pest and insect control in various crops.

The 18 members and their guests were served a dinner of

' I Hi uo YY V 41 C7 4.1 Y V. V* ft

NEW YORK (APJ1 p m. stocks; I bar-be-cue chickflii by Mrs. E.

Prev.

Close 1

Close!

Adams MilU

384.

Alhed Ch

........ 58

.594'

AHis-Chal ....

........ 274

274

Am Enka ....

........ 274

274 j

Am Motor

........ 184

184

Am Tel A Tel .

........1264

12641

Am Tob ......

........ 82

814 1

Atch T&SF ...

........ 244

244

AU Coast Line

....... 444

Atl Refining

........ 584

584

Avco Cp .....

........ 194

Balt & O .....

........ 33

Bendix Corp

........ 614

Beth S .......

........ 474

474

Boeing Air ...

........ 474

474

Borg-Wamer

........ 40

39*4

nri Ind .....

........ 19

184

Burroughs Corp

..... 334

334

Cannon Mills

........69

Caro PAL ....

........554

.56

Celanese Corp

....... 334

.334

Champion PAP

...... 31

304

Ches A Ohio ...

........ 634

634

ChTTsler .....

......... 434

444

Coca Cola

......... 884

884

Columbia GAE

...... 254

254

Coml Credit

Con Ed ......

......... 794

794

Curtis.s Wrt

......... 204

204

Dan Riv M1

....... 144

144

Marry In May

AMMAN. Jordan (AP) King Hussein said Thursday night he hopes to marry his British fiancee. Toni Avril Gardiner, at the end of May.

Hus.sein held a news conference with Miss Gardiner, 20, sitting beside him.

Muna and I are very happy, the king, 25. said. (She chose the name Muna or Mona after being converted to the Moslem faith.)

LIGHT D.AMAGE

Light smoke damage and fire damage to a furnace resulted when the furnace flooded yesterday afternoon.

Firemen were called to the home of A. L. Hodges at 401 Greenview Dr. at 5:45 p.m. No pumping time 144 4'as recorded.

WINTERVILLEBarbara r.er and Marvin Carmon were crowned senior queen and king at the Pitt County Annal Health Coronation Program and Dress Revue held Wednesday at Robinson Union High Schooo,

Mrs. Inez Chandler, public health nurse with the Pitt County Health Department, crowned the kings and queens before a capacity audience of 700.

Carmon is a member of the Win-terville Senior 4-H Club, while Miss Joyner is a member of the Farmville Senior 4-H Club.

Junior queen and king were Gloria Buck of the Grifton club and Conwell Freeman of the Win-

Joy- terville junior club.

Runner-ups were Brenda Gatlin. Simpson Jr. 4-H Club; Dianne Hawkins. Grimesland Jr. 4-H Club: Jeffery Locke. Bethel Jr.

ior queen and the two kings from $960 were installed in the newly formed Grand Exalted Council of Ex-Rulers.

This council has the purpose of

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

ends tonight

WiUU, UCliC* J .J -

4-H Club; A T. Mills, Grimeslandiencouraging a high calibre of con-

Jr 4-H Club; Peggy Perkins. Bethel Sr. 4-H Club; Mary Taft, Grimesland Sr. 4-H Club; William Council. Bethel Sr. 4-H Club and

Colored News

CARD or THANKS Heartfelt thank* are extended to our many colored and white friends for their kind cwisidera-tlon and ympathy In our hour of need.

The Family of Miss Mary E. Payton

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

STARTS TONIGHT 1st OUTDOOR RUN

AND

iiniiaouiwYiiMmRft..*SAinja goiowyn. m

(nminThejlidventDres of ^^(JiycKjeberr^Tinn

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FUNERAL

WINTERVILLEMrs. Dora Cox Jackson died at her home in Win-terville Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church. Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow In the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Qucenle Smith of the home and Miss Beulah Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sons, Mr. Junie Jackson of Winterville and Mr. Karaso Jackson of the home; nine grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alma Reese, 417 Hudson St. All member* are asked to be present for an important business meeting.

The Progressive Club of Philippi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Simpson in Meadowbrook. All member* are asked to be present.

BETHELA kiddy contest will be held at Medley Chapel CMS Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

At 3 p.m. the Mothers Board will hold services at Mt. Zion Holiness Church.

The Star of Zion Usher Boajrd will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church. All members are urged to attend.

The Junior Choir of Waterside FWB Church will present the music at services to be held at Bell Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. P. D. Blount will be the speaker and he will be accompanied by his choir.

Mrs. Flossie Little will be host-e.s* to the Amiable Ladies Social Club Sunday at 6 p m. at her home, 702-A Cherry St.

Chicken, fish and chltterling dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones. 623-B Hudson St.. starting at noon Saturday Proceeds will be glVen to Cotton Chapel Church for the building fund.

The Pastors Aid Club of St. Peters Baptist Church will meet Sunday et the hmne of Mrs. Alice Boyd, Rt. 8. Greenville.

Services will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor Sunday morning. Rev. J. N. Gilbert and his congregation of Woodstock wdll be In charge of the service. Dinner will be served.

tinuing participation by the winners of the previous year. It Is designed to take advantage of the talents of the winners along the

Fredrick Smith, Ayden Sr. 4-H lines of utilizing their leadership Club. capabilities. A high standard of

The kings and queens were se-; achievement, after having once * belftg crowned, is a prerequisite

lected on the basis of health examinations and health improvements during the past year.

to .the council. Gracie M.

Cheek, assistant

Cash awards were given to each county Negro home economics participant in the Health Coro-agent, and W. G. Barnes, assist-

nation.

Seventeen girls were given _____

awards by ^ the beauticians of, tivities. GreenvtUe: Howers for the event

ant county Negro home economics agent, assist in advising 4-H ac-

wri CTTil V LUC AAwnrvio ava w -

were given by the Home Uemon-|i/^_j A,J Countrv stration Cpunty Council. i A\na

Dress Revue ScFVlCe At Bethel

Over 125 girls participated in _ o C s

the dress revue. Winners were 1 o HOnOF Z oCOUtS Jessie Mills Winterville club:

Kay Frances' Wilson. Grimesland j BETHEL A Boy Scout God club; Margie Randolph and Joyce land Country Service will be held Phillips of Farmville 4-H Club, here Sunday morning at Bethel Lillie Robbins, president of the i Methodist Church.

4-H Countv Council and a member Willard Graham Manning Jr.; of the Winterville Sr- 4-H Club, and William G. Staton have been | presided and gave the welcomeiapproved by the church for this, and purpose of the program. Ty-jaward at the 11:00 oclock ser-' rone Hopkin.s and Miles Wilson

gave the devotion-

Dr. Best Speaks Dr. A. A. Best, a local physician, talked briefly on Health Accomplishments during the pro4?ram.

Music for the occasion was given by the South Ayden School Band. Before crowning of the kings and queens of 1961, the sen-

Funeral Saturday For C. King Mayo

Mr. C. King Mayo, 45, died in Wake County Memorial Hospital in Raleigh Thursday morning at 10:30 following four days of illness. Funeral services will be held at the Falkland Presbyterian Church Saturday morning at 11 oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Jesse Parks. Burial will be in the Falkland cemetery.

W. R. Hunniecutt, chairman of the Official Board and who for fifteen years has been active in Scout work, will be in charge of the service.

The pastor, Carl W. Barbee, ex-' tends an invitation to the public to attend.

WOMAN BROKE HIP IN FALL YESTERDAY

A woman who broke her hip in a fall ye.sterday afternoon was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital by rescue ambulance.

Fire department records identified her as Olivia Craft. 78. The call came from 1016 Evans St. at 5:55 p.m.

DIES IN MAINE

Horace Gray Morse, 67,

The United Daughters and the Willing Workers Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday In the educational department 0 the church immediately following church services.

The youth department of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have their regular first Sunday services May 7. Rev. F. D. Williams will be the speaker at 11 am. and 8 p.m. A special Invitation is extended to the members of Philippi Christian Church to attend the.se services and young people of Greenville.

Mr. Mayo, son <# Mrs. C- H. gathe, Maine, died Thursday in

Mayo of Falkland and the late ^ gathe hospital after a .short

Mr. Mayo, was born and reared inness. He was the father of

at Falkland and attended the

All members of the Bright 8tar Chapter No. 313, Order of Eastern Star, are asked to meet at the hall Saturday at 8 pm. for an important business meeting.

Cora P. Montgomery, W.M Dora Robbins. Secy

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT and SATURDAY

About money and women and how to jet em...with a very special touch!

JAMES MASOI flCAMt^ES AEOMESAMEKS.

toMM8QDCMU.f

Ll.anHM'OaiM KlMI

ImW

BETHELWomans Day will be held Sunday at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. W. M. Hawkins of Grimealand will be the guest speaker. The women are asked to wear all white.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 *m. at Sycamore Hill Bapll.st Church. All menibei* are asked to be prea-ent.

Falkland Schools. He was a farmer until 1955 and .since that time had lived in St. Augustine, Florida, Wilmington and recently had moved to Raleigh. He was a member df the Falkand Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lee Howard Mayo; a stepson. Charles Spurgeon of the home; his mother; two brothers, H. B. and C. E. Mayo of Falkland; and two sisters, Mrs. Harold P. Willis of Elizabethtown and Mrs. Charlie K. Tyer of Falkland. GOD AND COUNTRY14.....

John A. Morse II, a former resident of Robersonville and now living in Richmond, Va.

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2. We both reduce y o n r payment, and also loan yo extra cash.

, CASH FOR MANY NEEDS

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* e To reduce car payment e To bny seasonal need

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i....- -' -

the THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE*

Atlantic Discount

WEST END CFRCLE AT MEMORIAL DRIVE SEE US FIRST! We Are Ato Loan Specisiist

Quarterly meeting will be held at Warren chapel Church today through Sunday. The pastor. Rev. E. L. Hardy, will deliver the .sermon for the morning .service Sunday. Rev. W. L. Jone.s will be the speaker at 3 pm. The public Is invited.

lAciw-ni"^' '' '''-k

Matinee A Nit

Adult ,75c i'hlldren fSc

PLAYING

To The Citizens of Greenville:

1 wish to thank all of the citizens of Greenville for their votes and support in the recent city election.

I would also like to express my appreciation to the city officials, the members of the City Council and to every citizen for the cooperation which was given me during the eight years that I served as mayor and as a member of the council.

Sincerely,

S. Eugene West