[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Cloudy with scattered thundershowers tenlfht. Sunday partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. Il4

ASSOC

)cmm>

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

-Fire Accord Signed At Laos Meeting

ban NAMONE. Laos (AP)-A forma] cease-fire document wa. signed here today by delegations from the government and the pro-Communist rebels. They agreed to open full-scale military and politl-caj talks here Sunday.

Delegations from the pro-West-err government in Vientiane, the leftist Pathet Lao rebels and neutralist political groups will participate in the talks, aimed at setting up a coalition government and pa-^sibly sending a unified Laotian delegation to the 14-nation conference in Geneva. Separate delegations already are in Geneva,

In Ban Namone. a village iu rebel territory, there was speculation that the talks here could even-

document and the governments! ports the right-wing regime he concession to hold major political fled, talks here came during long morn

ing and afternoon meetings held in a dirt-floored schoolhouse.

Military representatives of the three-nation International Control Commission were present. The atmosphere was extremely friendly

Before the Ban Namone agreement was signed, the International Control Commission reported to tne Geneva talks that it had been assured by all warr>ig Laotian factions they will respect the

but there was no doubt the gov- attacked

ernment found itself in a weakening position.

The meeting was conducted by the head of a delegation repre-.'enting Prince Souvanna Phou-mas neutralistsPheng Phong-1 savan,. former president of the National Assembly. He and other delegates representing the neutral-prince sat at the head of the

tually lead to a meeting among i U-shaped truce table. Right-wing the ihi-ee key figures in the Lao-;and left-wing repiesentatives sat tian political -tangleneutralist or either side.

Prince Suvanna Jhouma : Prince | The neutralists and the pro-Scuvanouvong, chief of the Pathet Communists both claimed that

Lao, and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, military strongman of the Vien tiane government.

Souvannas rump government is still the legal one in Laos despite the fact that he fled to Cambodia

The signing of the cease-fire in December and the king sup-

Briiain and the Soviet Unionas cochairman of the Laotian peace parleyformally published the text of the Indian-Polish-Canadian commissions report in Geneva Saturday.

The commission report, signed hy Chairman Samar Sen of India, declared:

Irrespective of a fm*mal ceasefire agreement, the commission are satisfied that a general de facto cease-fire exists and such breaches that have been informally complained .of are either due to misunderstandings or to fac tors such as the terrain and the! , .

nature of the disposition of forces. Pi concrete

U.S. Hikes Stakes In Viet Nam

Powerful New Military And Economic Support Going Into Fray

SAIGON, South Viet Nam fAP) The United States and South Viet Nam announced today that powerful new military and economic support is being thrown into the battle to halt the Communist takeover in Southeast Asia.

A joint communique stemming from two day talks of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and President Ngo Dinh marked a major stiffening of U.S. determination to stop the Communist drive to overthrow the Diem government by terrorism and infiltration.

The statement announced an

Philippines Congress Tld Determination Necessary

both regular and irregular, of all parties.

Geneva Meeting Stalls On Representation Of Laos

MANILA (AP)-Vice President Lyndon B. Johnswi told the Philippines Congress today free nar tions must together strow our determination to keep oiir freedom in the face of Communist threats.

The vice president, barnstorming Asian hot spots for President Kennedy, appeared at the University of the Philippines and then dashed acr^ Manila by helicopter to maA this pledge before a joint sessio^of Congress: Ameri^wiU honor her commitments to the cause of .freedom throughout the community of free nations.

Our^ friends can count on America, and we know we can count on our friendsnone more than our old and cherished friends, the Filipino people.

A packed chamber listened as Johnson warned: Communism is testing our good will by many tactics in many, places,

He cited Cuba as a place where . ,a demagogue has turned a peo-

understanding involving an ^jj-eam of a better'life into a

GENEVA (AP)-U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met today but failed to solve their dispute over how Laos should be represented in the international conference on the future of the Southeast Asian kingdom.

The issue of Laotian representation kept the conference from starting on schedule Friday. In his first try at personal diplomacy with the Soviets, Rusk conferred with Gromyko in a Soviet hillside mansion to try to end the dispute.

Rusk told newsmen after his meeting that the United States would not accept the Soviet demand for full and equal status for the Communist-led Pathet Lao at the conference table.

This represents an Injection of a new idea by the Soviet Union, Rusk said. This was not the

breaking the deadlock, a move encouraged by other Western leaders.

Some delegates are saying it may be no use to hold the 14-nation meeting at all. But the round of talks continued as delegation leaders sought some loophole.

Foreign Secretary Lord Home, playing the British role of peacemaker, saw V. K. Krishna Menon, Indias defense minister, and later Rusk and Maurice Couve de Mur-yille, the French foreign minister.

Rusk arrived for the meeting with Home from another with Burmese Foreign Minister Kyau MU.

I expect Jl will be circulating around quite a bit today, Rusk said.

Lord Home told reporters as he

mediate 20,000 man increase in Viet Nams armed forces, which now number 150,000, and more later if it becomes necessary.

There were no official estimates of costs of the speedup and expansion in U.S. military aid. The aid program is now running in the vicinity of $200 million in both the military and economic fields. Some diplomatic quarters have anticipated a 20 per cent rise would not be out of line.

In general terms, other allied nations were invited to participate with Washington ancL'Saigon in the anti-Communist effort This did the Southeast Asian

. . .. ^ ^ ^ came in: We are just going

basis on wrhich we were uiyited just keep talking,

to the conference. Some one asked Couve de Mur-

Rusk and Gromyko were together at the tree-shaded Soviet mission for 70 minutes. The American decided to call on the Soviet for-

nations here ' for the conference also were holding a series of conferences and talks.

Meanwhile five deaders of the

Western-backed Laotian govern-: not mean ment reached Rome on their wayiTieaty Organization, which is alto Geneva as the delegation from: ready pledged to consult on dan-Vieptiane, They said their part iniger to Viet Nam. It could include the stalled meeting would depend! Malaya and the Philippines, where On a complete and continued! there is already experience in decease-fire in Laos. Pathet Lao and;feating Red guerrillas, neutralist delegations, the other! xhe program included: two factions involved, already arei j An agreement to cari-y out

at Geneva. , i existing programs with a high

After the conference in the So-isgi.gg gf urgency and dedication.

Viet Embassy, Gromyko told; 2. Agreement for an increase in newsmen: We discussed ques- the size of the 150.000-man Viet tions of opemng the conference army. Addition of 20,000 men without going into details. We jg the first step. The United States

nightmare of Communist dictator

ship.

In South Viet Nam, which Johnson left Friday, Communist guerrillas hide in the jungles to strike by night against families - who have chosen freedom. he added.

In a seeming gesture of caution about the Philippines' expressed frustration with anti-Communist policy throughout Asia, Johnson said unity of purpose is one thing. But it is not everything In a global contest there are many arenas and many tactics, he said. Unless this is understood, unity of purpose can become an empty shell.

Freedom must respond responsibly to clear and compelling challenges of communism wherever and however those challenges come. he said. Freedom must demonstrate flexibility.

The free world must display initiative, he said, and seek new responses to express true strength of our free society.

Before addressing Congress, Johnson lunched with President Carlos p. Garcia in sprawling

Target Smacked By Newest Atlas

Malacanang Palace. Garcia is the second chief of state Johnson has met in his tour aimed at helping stem the Communist tide in Southeast Asia.

Johnson displayed a touch of Texas informality during the motorcade ride from International Airportthe same informality that won him a wave of friendliness in South Viet Nam.

Time and again he stopped his car to shake hands with every Filipino within reach. Despite a sudden rain, several hundred thousand turned out to welcome him.

Johnson flew from South Viet Nam where he pledged the United States would help that Southeast A.!ian country militarily and eco-ncmically against the threat of Communism.

Johnson has had hardly any sleep since reaching Saigon to start his six-nation fence-mending tour. It seemed to show on his face at the airport welcome. But he shook off his fatigue to delight Filipinos with his friendliness during the motorcade.

The airport ceremony reflected a mood of grim awareness of

assured Viet Nam It would pay more than half of the cost of training, clothing and paying the troops. The United States, of provide equipment

reached no conclusion.

Rusk said No progress has been made yet in. breaking the deadlock.

The American secretary of state o'urse, will said ffoWTTave to consult I aims.

other delegations as to where we | 3 jn getting to the heart of go from here. Communist guerrilla strikes, the

ville if any progress was being Rusk stressed that the United;united States promised to give! The success was onlv the second made. States delegation is ready to take ; support to the 70.000-man Viet'^ net Tore

-I dont know." he said, flfsiits place at the conference table;na, civil Guard. ,S,wlrtul A^lafE mode? Mo of

4. It was agreed the two gov-!^e previous failures in the series

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) An advanced Atlas missile, designed for greater range and heavier payload, smacked a target 5,000 miles away Friday night and revived Air Force hopes that the new weapon can be operational this year.

Driven by the most powerful set of U.S. rocket engines ever flown, the .85-foot intercontinental range missile sped to an Intended target north of the South Atlantic island 0 Ascension. The Air Force reported all flight objectives were met on the 25-minute trip.

A 30-pound data capsule ejected from the nose cone and was recovered by the range vessell Sword Knot less than an hour after it parachuted into the sea The capsule was packed with instruments to record the perform ance of the cone, especially how it withstood the searing 13,000-degree re-entry heat.

threats to the antl-Communist nations in tliis part of the world.

Philippine Foreign Secretary Fellxberto Serrano stated the problem bluntly in his welcome remarks. He said Johnsons trip is under the shadow of a gloom that distressing developments have cast across the horizon of Southeast Asia. The reference clearly was td Communist-threatened Laos and Viet Nam.

Johnson replied that indeed these are dark days for the free world, much like the early days of World War II. But he declared as long as there is a Philippines and an America we are not going to permit freedom to wither away.

At the luncheon conference w'ith the ^0 leaders were Serrano, an oiitepoken critic of the course of U.S. foreign policy in this area, and U.S. Ambassador John D. Hickerson.

Serrano and Garcia were expected to tell Johnson they have no faith in the 14-nation Geneva conference as a solution in Laos and they fear the only possible result of the meeting will be eventual takeover there.

not going very fast. It re-jon 10 minutes notice once the!

eign minister to explore ways of ported diplomats of Communist 1 representation issue is settled.

Vast Areas Under Water In Midwests Big Flood

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flood-weaiT residents of south-1

rupted and w^ater supplies threat-

ern Illinois and Indiana

ened.

The Little Wabash in southeast-iern Illinois surged toward an ex-

New' Amhens main street and more than 25 families have been evabuated.

Most rivers and streams in

kept a

0^ nearly 22 feet southeast Missouri receded slowly

above flood level at Carmi today.

f orhTrcTrf Tnnrtirtil ! More than a third of the commu-

reached record proportions. g 200 residents have

Hundreds of thousands of acres evacuated.

been

remained under water with swollen rivers and stream^s still surging towards crests expected in the next few days.

Waters receded however, in oth-

after cresting the past two days. The swollen Arkansas was also receding as was the Verdigris in Oklahoma. It will be a number of White County, where Carmi is days, however, before the swollen located, was reported to have arteries can carry the runoff

more than 40 per cent of its farmland under water.

At Murphysboro, the big muddy

from flooded lowlands.

er sections of the area which also river crested Friday at*22.5 feet Includes Arkansas, Missouri. Ok-!above flood level and residents lahoma and Kansas. Fair, warm waited for the water to recede to weather prevailed over most of assess the damage, the area. j In Indiana, the Ohio River!

Despite the lack of rain since; crested nearly 9 feet above flood'

last weekends deluge touched off the flooding, many rivers continued to rise as tributai'ies absorbed the runoff.

Vast sections of Southern Illi-rois lay under the backwaters and workers batUed the worst flooding in the area in 20 years. Fifteen counties have been listed as disaster areas, Numerous roads

Bandit Returned For Second Haul

LOUISVILLE. Ky. AP) - A

ernments wUl collaborate in using: ^^gre traced to a faulty hydraulics military specialists to work withLystem. Engineers have concen-the Viet Nam ai'med forces injt-ated on correcting the trouble health, w'elfare and public works and officials said after the latest in village areas flight that the problem seems

5 A call for other allied govern-solved.

ments to help the United States and Viet Nam wage its antiguer-rilla fight. Both the Philippines

Continued success, the officials reported, will enable the improved

and Malaya had long and success- Atlas to meet Its operational ful experience in stamping out deadline of late fall.

cuerrilla movements in their countries.

6. It was agreed a group of highly qualified economic and fiscal experts from both countries would meet in Viet Nam to work out financial arrangements for the stepped-up U.S. support program.

n The two governments agieed to discuss new economic and social measures for rural areas to take part along wth the antiguerrilla effort.

8. Finally, it was agreed a longer-range economic development program would be laid out in the fields of agriculture, health, education, fisheries, highways, public administration and industry.

Three big engines with total

thrust of 400,000 pounds propel the E Atlas. This compares with 360,-OOC pounds generated by the operational D model., 18 of which are deployed at bases in California, Wyoming and Nebraska.

Additional thrust, plus 15 per cent lighter engine assembly, will allow the new Atlas to carry a larger thermonuclear warhead, or it will hurl the present Atlas warhead to targets 10,000 miles away.

The D Atlas, with range of 6,325 miles, is capable of boosting a payload with the equivalent force of four million tons of dynamite. 200 times the punch of the atomic bomb which devasted Hiroshima in World War II. The D bird has been assigned the task of placing the first American spaceman in orbit late this year or early in 1962.

The E rocket is steered by an all-inertial guidance system. Essentially a built-in brain. It Is better than the radlo-command guidance used on earlier Atlases because it permits salvo firing of all missiles stationed at one base.

Mutual interference from radio signals sent from ground stations limits radio-command Atlases to two or three simultaneous launchings from one installation.

The missile Friday night carried

nose cone designed for the Minuteman. a solid-fuel ICBM now in the early test stage. Flying the cone on the Atlas provides additional flight data until Minute-man testing is accelerated.

Special Tribute Given Miss Wahl

Gary Cooper Given Last Rites Of Church

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gary Cooper, fighting hopeless odds although gravely ill with cancer, has been given the last rites of the Catholic Church, a family spokesman said today.

The spokesman said the 60-year-

old movie star was given extreme the next day.

newsmen daily bulletins on the actors illness, reported the doctors reaction: Any number of times in the past two weeks, the situation has been touch or go. But each time, Mr. Cooper would regain some strength and go on

Troops Alerted

level at Tell City and is expected I lone bandit held up a finance com-

to top 14 feet. ipany Friday, took about $50 and r; A

The Ohio runs into the Missis- forced Assistant Manager James rOi /AlglClS 1x101

Pruitt and a clerk into a back'

room while he escaped. ALGIERS (AP)Algiers today

sippi at Cairo but massive levees are expected to prevent any overflow at that once-daBgerous point The Kaskaskia in southwestern Illinois stood at 10.4 over flood at New Athens and was expected to rise a few more inches. Water

rem'ain impassable, utilities dis- was two feet deep In stote,s on

Pruitt said he was alone about a half hour later when the bandit returned, this time with another man. and robbed him again. The amount taken this time will be determined by audit.

swarnied with troops under orders to shoot if necessary to stop any rioting by diehard rightist European settlers on the anniversary of the 19.58 coup against the French government.

)Coast Guard Cadets Contribute To Battleship Drive

Congressman Herbert C Bonner and Congressman Alton Lennon." both of North Carolina, are shown here with U S Coast Guard Academy .Cadets from Nonh Carolina. The Cadets are presenting to the Congressmen cash contributions for tlie USS North Carolina Battleship Fund Bonner and Lennon are supporting plans to have the famous battleship returned to Nortli Carolina for a permanent World War II memorial. Bonner and Lennpn* attended the Academy, located at New London, Conn., on Muy 5, 1961, as members of the Board of Visiters. The North Carolina Cadets.had read about'the Battleship Fund and were enthu.sia.stic a'oout the project. Tliose In the picture are, left to rlfeht: Cadet Second Cla.s.s George E. Archer Jr. of Charlotte; Cadet Second Cla,s.s Wil--llam L. Avery, ot Winston-Salem; Cadet First Ciass Warner R. Wallace, of Rocky Mount, Rep. Bonner and Rep. Lennon; Cadet Plrat ClaM John S. Davla,of Brevard; and Cadet First Class Macon T. Jordan, Wilmington.

unction sometime Friday afternoon by the Rev. Daniel Sullivan of Good Shepherd Church in Beverly Hills.

How long can he wage the hopeless fight?

Its hard to say, the spokesman said. Perhaps a few days

The actor-5 condition remained critical but unchanged during the thI'

night.

He slept under heavy sedation. For the past 10 days he has been heavily drugged to esise intense pain, the spokesman said.

Cooper is being fed Intravenously.

His physician marveled at Coopers staying power, the spokesman said.

The doctor himself was not available for comment. But the spokesman, who has been giving

The spokesman said the priest, a longtime friend of Cooper, has been visiting the actor daily.

Except for the priest and the doctor, who- asked to remain unidentified,-Cooper has had no visitors in the last two weeks, the spokesman said.

His wife and daughter have been at his bedside almost continually, he added. Cooper, an Episcopalian. coflverted to Catholicism in 1959. His wife and daughter already were of that faith. -

Charged With Receiving Stolen Merchandise Here

A Negro man was charged by |and springs, and other pieces, it

Greenville police yesterday with receiving stolen property in connection with the theft of several hundred dollars worth of furniture from a local store. Two other men are being held in connection with the case, officers reported Police Chief S. G. Gibbs said today that Otis Lee 'Tucker, 28, of 200 East Third St., was arrested about 5:15 a.m. on charges of larceny and receiving stolen property, after officers found a

wa.v reported. Value of the stolen good.s waa set at over jOO, Gibbs stated.

Officers, noting Tucker has eiglit children, quoted him as saying he got the furniture to put into a house when he moved. Chief Gibbs noted the man had expres.sed plans to move into another home.

IX'lectives said John Pearson. 25-year-old Negro of 410 Wyatt St.. an employee of the firm, and

quantity of new furniture In ht6| William Tucker, a former em-

poyee, arc being held for investigation In the theft Officers said that William Tucker is no relation to Oils Tucker, and said Otts Tucker was not employed by the comp.Tny.

Willjani Tucker is 47 and ha.s a Wyatt Street address.

Detectives said the merchandise had not been reported mlselng by .store officials. The thefts - date

possesaion.

Chief Gibbs explained, "While making an investigation into another matter, officers discovered a quantity of furniture. hi 'Tuckers po-sae-sslon. He continued.

Later, Mr. Laughinghou.se of Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company Identified It (the umltur) as coming from his store.

Tlie merchandise included a bed

room suite, sofa, dinette chairs, back as lar as last fall, they add-two mgs, two rockers, a mattress ed.

MISS WAHL . . with silver service given by students, and bouquet of red carnations.

"Frances Wahl Day commemorated a teaching career of 36 years for Miss Prances Wahl, who retires this year as principal of the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. I

The event was held yesterday afternoon in McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus, with city school officials, East Carolina College officials, members of the school board students and others associated with Miss Wahl over the years in attendance.

Miss Wahl came to Greenville in 1925 as a fifth grade teacher in the old Model School on Co-tanche Street. By 1931 she was principal of the Tiaihing School, as well as a seventh grade teacher, and five years later she became fulltime principal of the Training School, the position she held until her coming retirement thi.s month.

Speaking yesterday for Miss Waiil were Junius H. Rose, city -schools superintendent; Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College; Mrs. Ellen L. Cap-roll, director of instruction of city schools: ^rs. Helen Hadley, member of the school board.

As a former student, J. B. Kit-Lrell, Jr., spoke; Miss Christine phnson spoke as a teacher; Dr McNeil, as a friend; I>r. O R. Pearc<" as P.T./ repre.sen-tative; Miss Hazel Copeland'as a former student teacher; Malcolm Williams as captain of the safety patrol: Dr. Douglas Jones as a member of the East Carolina College Education Department.

David Nichols, president of the student council, introduced Superintendent Rose,

Kiifts were presented to Mi.s.s Wahl by Paula Taylor and by Mrs. Clay Burnette on behalf of the P.T.A.

Flowers were presented by Duvid .Nichols and Sylvia Smith Miss Copelands fourth grade gave the devotional. Masl6 was pre

sented prior to the presentations.

Open house was held at Wahl-Coates School from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. m all classrooms yesterday A reception was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association in the front hall of the school from 3:15 until 4 p.m., following the program in McGinnis Auditorium by the student council of the school.

Miss Wahl

Miss Wahl is a native of Paris, Arkansas, where she completed her high school education. She then attended Arkansas State Teachers College for two years After teaching a few years, she attended George Peabody College, where she earned the B. S degree and later she completed work for the Master of Arts" degree at Teachers-College, Columbia University.

Arriving in Greenville in January of 1925, Mi.y \vahl took o* r ?. fifth grade in the

trodel school here, and bee at .-the seventh teacher this -prr-ie had in five months?

She and the stutfents hked ea h ether so well that she, progre.r.i to the sixth grade with them remained a sixth grade rrarh'r .<>evcral years and th,en progie^^ d with another group to the seve- h grade.

She as.sumcd the principaIshto of the training school In 19;il and became full time principal In 1936. Sne acted as supervisor of Grammar Grade Student Teaching at the training school and taught some college classes.

In 1954 the name of the train-ing school was changed to Wahl-Coatf Laboratory iSchool, nonor-ing Miss TVahl and Miaa Dora Coates, retired member of the ed-ucaftcn dejmrtment.

Miss Wahl has been aotlve In community work. She Is a member of Jarvis Memorial MfUixiUit Church, here slie ha Uiitiht 111 (day school cUuotes many tUnee. ^he is a life member of the Wea-(CoQllnued on paa cUi

Saturday. May 13, 1961

PAGE TWO

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

Mothers and fathers are en-couraced to climax National

Christian Family Week this Lords Day bv being in Sunday school and church together as a family The scriptures on the subjeci -Discipline in tl^|,Hoine will be studied at 9:45 a m. and Superintendent 'Stephen Waltefs will award gifts to some of the mothers at this service. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr William L.ovd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor n-canist. alll sing the anthem Mv Mothers* God Von Berge.

Mrs. Robert Peel# wilt ntA a

Mothers I^y poem she composed. The Senior Choir will sing the anthem "A Flower For You, Holmes. The pastors sermon to{^ ic will be Christ and His Churcl# (Ephesians 1:22-23). This service! sill be broadcast by WOTC.

Monday at 4:15 p m. the officers, teachers and helpers in the Vacation Bible School will have an Important planning meeting at the church. The Bible School will be held June 5-9.

The Circles of the Woman s Auxiliary meet Mondav as follows: Afternoon Circle at 2 30 p.m. with Mrs. Jack Tavlor, 403 East 13th St: Laura Bell Barnard Circle.

BUI BUngton, snperlntBdent 11:00 a m.Worshjp Service 5:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm.C Y F.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Mpney, minlsti^ 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Iannis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho

6:00 pm.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Skimier Street

Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr

7:30 p m. with Mrs, Bob Klttrell. b. D. Bright, sujierintendcnt T^rmville Hwy., with Mrs. Paul 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshl

ITie pastors sermon will be,--..... --

Godly Mothers Bless tProverbs Vincent and Mrs. Connie Gur 31 There will be a service i ganus as hostesses;

of dedication of be lues and young'i Circle at 7:30 i^m. with Mrs. J. rnildren at 11:50 a.m. on this W. Allen. 1^506 Chestnut St

Th- Lmbum will meft *t 6;30iwitnpssini for Chnst through

P m. There mill be a Mothers Day program and service conducted by fhp* members of the leagues. 'There T,ill be .uitable songs, poems and playlet. 'Mothers Day at the

Martin Home. all under the di-r.*ction of Mi.ss Alice Walters.

At the 7:30 p.m. worship the vcuth of the church will have a TiUl part in honoring mothers mith poems, aongs and prayer*.

7:45 p.m.Evangelistic dc Healing Service 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all servces.

visitation.

Wednesday evening at 7:30 there wUl be prayer services and .study Deuteronomy 19:1-13. Good News Classes will be held the same hour Thursday at 7 p.m. the Youth! Choirs will rehearse, and at 8:00 the Senior Choir will meet.

Mrs. Claude Bland and Mrs David Tuten wiU be in charge o! the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.;

Cba)aDCIm

ST. P.AULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drak# Jr., rector

'Th# Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 am.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples 8:00 pm.Adult Cwiflrmatlon Class

3:00 p.m. Mon.St. Catherines

5:S0 am-MHTnf Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MRADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C W Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr D B. Shackelford, supertntendeni 11:00 am.Morning Worship g:00 p.m Wed.-Voutb Prayer Meetmg In Annex Buildioi S:00 p m. Wed.Praye# and Bible Study :45 p-m Wed.Senior Choir

THE SALVATION ARMY CapUln and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding offler#

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers & Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young People's Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm. Mon Youth Club 8:30 p.m. TUes.Corpa Cadet Class

7:30/p.m Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Thurs.Ladles* Hcane League

tower Society 8:00 pm Tues.Service Pri. NlteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor f:30 am.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

GOOD HOPE r.w.a Rev. 8 Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, O, C. Bryant, superlnttident

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5. Greenville

Rev.' H. Hammond, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Pfi. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

Bethel

Rev. J. L, Parmer, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.., Mrs. O. M. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E E. Isler, pastor i. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd & 4th Sundays

8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer Ac Bible Study

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Charlie Parker,

11:00 am.Services 2nd i 4th

Sundays

ST. JOHN P. W.B.

Rev. P. L Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, paator 10-00 a.m.Sunday School, mx Alonxa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Moring Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

f;00 pm.Worship 4th Bunday

7*30 pm.Worship

7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs. - Choir

Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CRRlS'nAN Rev C L. Barnes, pastor 9*30 a.m.Sunday School, Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Isr Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd it 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST.

Chapter ^

, 10;00 riR: Tes.St.

KVINTB-DAY ADVENTIST Cuiemal Haighta. Itth S^ Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. SatWofifalp

ASSKMBLT OP GOD Dtekiaa Avo. A Rldfcway Rev. V. W. Olese, post

:4i a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship f:IO pm. Wed.Bible Stud^

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy U Bypoaa 1 Blocks N. Airport Rev. O. MarsheU Godfrey, pastor 15:08 am.Sunday School, Mr. B E Laughlnghouse, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pmEvening Worship 7:30 pm Tues.-Visitation 7:30 pm Thura.-Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services

8:00 pm Thurs.Adult Choir

PRIMTnVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Sendee 11:00 am 1st Sun.Service

Marys

hapter

Wed. & ThursDiocesan Convention in St Annes, Jacksonville 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 'Thurs.No 'Thursday CommunionClergy at Convention * 4:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Junior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B, Jackson, minister Mrs, James Bond, secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, organist

Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director

riEST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fowth 9:45 a.mAinday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermcm 7:45 p.m Wed.Midweek Service tnclttdiDg Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME '

11:30 a.m. Sat.Special Ckin-hy Hut.) firmationBishop Wright Young Churchmen weekend Alice Hoffman Center

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Eaat Carolina College Hut

11:30 a.m.Fellowship and Sunday School Picnic at Elm Street Park. (In case of rain, at ECC

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, mnk WUliama. superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeslaad

Rev. S. T. Killlebrew, pastor 6:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship lat Ai Sundays

3rd

ST.

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimealand

Rev W K Raynor pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y.F. 1st & 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

timothy episcopal Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship lt Sunday ,2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

Farmville Churches Colored

ST.

MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Acton Place

K. L. Smith, pastor a.m.Sunday School, Mr J S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Stm-days

Rev.

9:00

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and ISth Sta.

Rev. W. E Thompson, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Louis

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. jgnes, superintendent

George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.'Training' Union, Mrs Norman Wilkerson, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Senlce

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ufellnera

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

GRACE FREE WILL BAFTIST 488 WaUuga Avcnnc Tit# lUv. Raahl# Kennedy, 8r minister Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 8:45 am.Bunday School. Robert Leggett, superintendent 11 08 am.Morning Worship Plano PreludeIdyl. Zeckwer Anthem"My Mother. WU-llams (Carol Choir)

OffertoryAir, Bach Sermon"Mothers, Rev, Kennedy

Piano PostludeMarch, Brhmeidler 6:00 p.m. Bun.Carol Choir i SO p. m.Free Will Baptist f spies. Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship Plano PreludeVesper Prayer, Kem

Offertory"In Heavn Above, Hokanson Sermon by the pastor.

Plano Postlude"Largo, Han-dei<

7:45 pm. Tues:Circles 7:45 p.m. Tues.YPA Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Visitation 5:00 pm, Pri.Chorlater Choir 7:45 pm. Frt YPA

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Button, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Vlaltstlon

OCR REDEEMER LITHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Pnneral Home 1266 Dickinson .4veane The Rev. Terr^ W Agner. pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Don Hatch, superintendent 11:00 am.The Service ,5:30 p. m. Lutheran Student Associaticm

BfEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthridge, organist Brock, president

. MEADOWBROOK

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Brad-shaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larrj Averette. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Mes.sage by the pastor; subject: Hannahs Prayer

Anthem Speak Peace, O I/Ord, Morgan (Church Choir) 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.Training Union, Arthur Alford, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9 30 a.m.Sunday School, J. H. May, supcrlntenaent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: They Call Her Blessed" .

1:00 p.m.Funeral 6:00 p.m.B T.U., S.D Sledge, director

7:30 p.m.Program by Pastors Aid Society on "The Ten Virgins. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, paator Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting oa 2nd Sunday In March. June. September ind December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m,, 1 pm and 3 p.m.

ST. JAMES F. W. B. W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnat Sta

Rev.. Joseph Person.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sundays

3rd

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E, ZION Rev J. L. Green, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr David Hope. suP^^nte^ent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

Ayden Churche Colored

holy TEMPI.E CHURCB **Salntavllle

Elder G. B White, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr. Regers WhlUker. superintendent

11.30 a m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundays

7-30 p.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays

HON HILL F W B.

Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

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

HOLY

nastor

ZION

MORNING STAB A. M E. Ventera Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce. pastOT 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 2nd Sunday

mount OLIVE MISSIONARY baptist

715 Weat Avenn*

Rev. C B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Behoof, J_J, Brown, superintendent 10 00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T., J. R Lowry, director ^

7:30 pjn. 4th Sun.Worship

SIMPSON

F. W.B.

CHAPEL SlmpaoB

Rev. W. A. Rogers, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

D. Hardy, superintendent

11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

ORKENVILLE F.W.&

11th A Perhes StreHe

Rev. R. B. Orawford. paator Ifr. William Uoyd. Musle Dl-reeior

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organlat Mr. Curta Paul, aaalatant orfsn-hK and pianist 8:41 amAinday School, Mr. tetdiao Walters, auperlntcndent 11:88 a.mMomlM Worahlp 8:18 p.mvFree Will Baj^lat Laagnet, Mlaa Ahoe Walters, dl-reetor

T:I8 pm.Evening Worahlp 7:18 pm Tnes.Vlaltatloo Evan-geliam

7:58 p.m. Wed.Prayer Berrloe and Child Evangelism Clakeea 7:08 p.m. Thuri.Chorua, Junior and Young Peoplea Cholra

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 588 ArUngton Street Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt. paator 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship 8:30 p.m.Training Unlcm, S. H. Shearin, director 7:30 p.m.Worahlp Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

IT.

RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Eoman Cathotie)

Rev. Stephen Bulllvan, pester 8:00 Ac 10:00 a.m. Bun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 JEaat Fourth Street.

8:45 am on WeekdayMasa at

Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. 6 7:30-8:30 p.m BaiConfessions

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUllam J, Hadden Jr.. B.D.. minister Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 0:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

HQ aaasi

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JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minister , ,

Mrs. Kay Batchelor. Educational Assistant

Dr, Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister

of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll. orgnJrt 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 am.-Moming Wors^

' Organ PreludeCome Thou Almighty King. Sicilian Melody Infant Baptism Anthem-Chori.stfr Choir Offertory"Andante Religioso,

Hailing Offertory Anthem Sermon-Mothers Love. God s Love and My Love. Mr McLarnb Commls-sionlng Service for E. M.C. Worker.s

Organ Postlude"March Maestoso, Purcell 12:12 pm Dutch Dinner for E. M.C. Canvassers 6 00 p.m.Junior and Senior

UYT's

8:00 p.m Evening Worship Organ Prelude Cavatina, Raff

Offertory"Adagio. Anding SermonPackages of Christ, Mr. McLamb

Organ Postlude *Postlude,

Koch

9:14 p.m.Canva.ssera Report

Meeting _ ,

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education _

9:14 p m. 'TuesCanvassers Report Meeting 9:14 p.m. Thurs.Canvassers Report Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt 81.

Elder Oattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J C Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm Thurs.Missionary Circle

PHIUPPI BAPTIST Simpson

9-45 am.Sunday School, L Clemons, superintendent

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

ST. JOHN BAPnST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B, Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9-45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superinteiident 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MT. CALVARV F. W B.

Hndson Street Rev. W. L Jonea, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8 00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd ie 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service

Mon.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. nilett, pastor

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

8.30 p.m.B.T U

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grishwold. pastor 11-00 a.m.Bible Church School. Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship

Choir rehearsal 2nd & 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev S. Hemby, paste

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship^ Sermon"God Has A Mother s

Way

3:00 p.m.The

choir

and congregation are asked to share in j ihe Odd Fellows 'Thanksgiving at White Oak Baptist Church in

Grimesland. ,

8:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.

SELVIA CHAPEL F W R Sonth Greene Street

Rev. J W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Jan.es Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

,8:00 p.m. each 'Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Si 4th Thura. CTiolr Rehearsal

ACROSS I. Flew

f.Unhfshen

RBoguent

14. More orderly

15. Myself

IKCeafemi R. Fertian lalry IS. Hotel

II. Sour *

O. Smell teele RMlddey M.BrlngiiBto dluetmeM ll.7)Uf R. Proprietor ll.Afritihilee IS.Fithor IS. Lergopor-imlal pleat M. Not ttitdiod 18 County la N.Y. State

43. Jap. drama 43. Kingly 45. Fit one infida another 48. Weary

48. Venture* 90. Finlal It. Skip IS. SiUy H. He: Fr.

8. Commonwealth .

58. Flant with

3 30 BOQ _

BaaanBBa Hga

3330 UUQS QD3 BOPB

Julo# 7 60. Slumber* '

telutlen ef Yeeterdey'e Fusaie

81. Woolen (brie*

DOWN 1. Tile used in game#

1 Heretofore I. Note of the fcele

4. Or. letter

5. Iluaical end-

ini

6. Raltgloua leaflet

T. Commit to another'* ear*

8. Symbol for neon I. Feuret

10. Sweetfop

11. Cherry color

IS. Examina-tlen at Cambridge 17. Saucy 20. Romea date 22. Former movie actor 35. Not ao old ST. Lining of a well JO. Marry agaii 32. Mediterranean aail-Ing veaael Sf Reoovera 38. Labor or. , ganUaUona 17. According to standard IKMond 48.Cau|ht sight of 4l.Quleu .Minimum t.Mrd 8. Winter pr* clpitation ILl^UUroad neoaaaity lABeCore ST.Miadta] | worteehbr.^ Si.Cooceraini},

YORK MEMORIAL A M.E ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worahlp

8T.

JAMES METHODIST Forest at B. 8th

Rev. Carlton F Hlrschl. pastor James H. Parnell, choir director 0:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. James T. Hudson. superlntendt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Organ PreludeCommunion, Pervl.i

Offertory Anthem"My God

and I. Sergei Sermon Motherhood, Rev. Joseph F. Coble Organ Postlude "March. Franck

6:00 pm.Junior Group, Junior Hi and Senior Hi M.Y. F.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonThe Family and the Home as Revealed by ChrLst. Mr. Hlrschl

7:00 pm. TuesLadles Night held by the Methodist Men, Sup per and entertainment at the Red Oak Christian Church. The installation of officers will be held 7:00 p.m. Thur.s.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Senior Choir

(M #WwsNewee

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9-30 am.Sunday School, Mr Luther Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:80 am.Morning

F. W.B.

Worship

7YHTTE OAK BAPTIST Grimealand

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp

iT. PETER'S BAPTIST Rev. EL H. Harria, pastor 10:30 a.m.-43unday Sch^l. Mr. J H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-WorsWp 7:S pm. Thors^

.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.K. ZION MISSION 18 Howell St.

Rev K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd di Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurln. pasU 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. |lBlbllcal Hour, A. F Norfleet, n^tructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd Mon.Junior Chulr Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd 61 4th Mon.8i-ior Choir Rehearsal,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPKL

Rev. Tony Dawson,

10:00 am.-r8unday School, Mr Fred Teal, supcrlnten(lent 11:00 a.m.Siv*cea 2nd m

0:00 p.m.Servlcea 5nd s Bnndaya

4tb

JONES CHAPEL A. M. B. OON

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma P r 1 c a, Bunday School Superintendent Services lat it 3rd Bundaya

, iT. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. B. James, pastor ;S0 am.Bunday School, WlUle B. Bamea. auperintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp every let BuDday

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

HOLY TRINITY Douglaa Avenae

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

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Momon) (Meets Seventh Day A(<ventlat Church, East Mth.St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor Mra Guy V. Saalth, orfaalst W.. Kdmund Durham, PhDn oholr director 5:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ttoimTt W Leith, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worahlp

WBVr ORIINVILLB PBB8BTTKR1AN

. 0. W Kimbrough, pastor Mir. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Bunday School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F. W. & Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS P.W.R

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd it 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd 6i 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January. April, July. October.

OREENYTLLt SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street 5:00-4:00 pm. Bun, Wltch-

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paator 10:00 a,m.Sunday School, Mr. Wlllla Isler, superintendent 1T:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoplea H.A. Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pm the Usher Boardmeets.

WABRBN CHAPBL F.W.% Rev. B. L. Hardy, paebot 5:48 a.m.Sunday School, B. It. Taft, superlnteodent 11:00 am.Worship

WATBB81DB F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. PhUBpa, pastor 9:00 am.Bunday School. Mr Robert L. Blount, superlnteodtnt Worahte avery 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Thttre.Prayar iarviet

BELLt CRAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Bdcr L. L. Oavla, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Oaear Suggs, superintendent

NEW

BIRTR BOUNBM Qrlmealan

Rev. B, T. Klllebrew, paator 11:00 a.m.Worship

RIDDICK CHAPkL BAPTIST

A child's gift is especially sweet. I wish that I could give this little girl something that would mean as much to her as her flowers mean to me. But I know that just now, I cant For she wont recognize my gift until much, mutih later.

Then, I hope shell look back on her memories of me and say, The first time I ever went to church, I went with my Grandma. You know, 1 dont think she ever missed a Sunday at church in her life

Though I have missed a Sunday now and then when I was sick, or had to stay home with my young ones, I never have missed going to church if there were a way to get there. And this habita wonderful habitis something that Ive passed along to my son, and that Ive seen him pass along to his daughter.

This is a priceless heritage. For having a regular place for the Church in ones life, from childhood on, gives one a faith that endures forever.

TIm Qattb M M gittlwl faclw m ar for M e( diwactor mi

fooJ lizraAip. It w iIokIiwim (

ipiritMl *lwk WioM arate Omt,

oitr dcaomry irar civilintiaa en *n>era mn (oor (onJ rmoM vrby WTj perwa Jtoald aHaiJ rarricn reguUtIr nJ Rtf^i o OioTcli. TWy MI (I) Fot kU wa wluL (2) Fot kit ditJm'* wkc. (3) For n tf kit coawtaiir nJ mUo. (4) Fot o Mk f t drardi Mf, kick Modt kit Mortl ob6 iMlerMl OTppori. Pin to t* to ckorck ttfahrly tmi mi J*er Bikb

Book

Ckyte tai

Saodiy Lko MoBitor ISmmI ToMdty Matn Wtdnidty Tiaoy Tkortdiy ProratU JridoT Utenl Smriaj Piwvba

Corrriffht 1941, lotator A6r. Stntoi. Btnwbeiy. Y*.

'Thia aerlea of mda ia being published each week in The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following individuals and busmesa establbhiBentat

Pitt PCX Senricn

Farmeri' Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co..

Formerly Guaranty Bank A Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Storg

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SOO Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholesale Co. Staple and Fancy Groeeriea 1018 Dickhison Avenut Phone PL 2-2116

Home Savlngt and Loan Aee*B 408 Evans Straet Phone PL 2^681 Depoiiti Insured up to 110,000'

Saturday, May' 13, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

All

About Town

iOiUx Cbtnsi J{e^iah

Announcements Made Of Nuptial Events

East Carolina faculty membeis who represented the colle*e In Lexington. Ky May 11-13 at the annual conference of the Southern Association on Children Under Six are Annie Mae Murray, director of the Kindergarten, and Ruth Lambie, director of the Nursery School. Miss Lambie appeared on the program Thurs-. day as director of a group discussion of What 19 Quality In Education? .

Ginger Melton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Don Melton, was a weekend guest for the May Day activities on the Meredith ^College campus in Raleigh last weekend.

^ ,

Announcement was made today of the engagement of Evelyn Joyner of Courtland. Va. and Charles Ballance of OreenvUle. Charles an East Carolina graduate, is now on the faculty of Southampton High School, and Evelyn is a sophomore at Madison College, in Harrisonburg.

A Peace College girl, Karen Haithcock of Raleigh, and Gene Miller, a Junior at East Carolina, will be married in Raleigh August 26. Following their wedding, they will make their home in Greenville while Gene completes his degree.

Announcement is made today of the forthcoming nuptials of Betty Lane Evans and Ted Bissette of Spring Hope to be held July 1 in the Red Oak Christian Church. Betty Lane and Ted became acquainted when she was Miss North Carolina appearing at the Nash County Harvest Festival m Nashville in 1968, after which a romance blossomed. It was difficult for them to find time for dating since Betty Lane's duties kept her on the go, but Ted accompanied her on several of her appearances. The coupl# will make their home in Spring Hope where Ted is in with his father.

August 13 is ttie date set for the wedding of Sylvia Vick, East Carolina student, and Fred Robertson. Fred, an ECO graduate, la a photographer associated with Photo Arts Studio. The studio is where the romance began when Sylvia was having a picture made tor a sch0(^ play.

Mrs. Charles Davis of Cary came Thursday for several parties honoring her daughter, Della Davis, who will marry Bryce Cummings the last of this month.

John Larkins of Trenton, recently nominated by North Caro-llnas two senators, Sam Krvln and B. Everett Jordan, as a Federal District Judge and a Democratic candidate for Governor in last years primary, visited his daughter, Mrs. James Hudson Bearden, and husband Wednesday at their home, 810 College View Apartment*.

The OreenviOe Garden Clob History

The Greenville Garden Club is the oldest in Greenville and was organized in 1925 In the garden of Mrs. E W. Harvey who served as its first president. Mrs Harvey is the only surviving member of the original seven charter members, who Included Mrs. Will Hooker, Mrs. H. E. Austin, Mrs. W. H.-Wodiard, Mrs. E. B. Allsbrook, Mrs. J. N. Hart, and Mrs. Key Brewn

The name, the colors (green and yellow), and the flower (yellow daffodil) were chosen then and are still retained the club.

or purpose of the club expressed in Its constitution: *^0 object of the Club shall be to encourage beauty in everyday living, through home and community gardening; to aid in the promotion and conservaUon of natural resources; to encourage civic beauty and roadside beautification; to cooperate with other organization* that further the Interest* of Horticulture and Conservation."

The club is a department of the Womans Club of Greenville and was affiliated with the Garden Clubs of North Carolina in 1939

There are now 71 members, Mrs. P. E. Wells has served as president for the past three years. Other officers who have'served with her sre Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., Mrs. J. Vance Perkins Mrs. Tlge Gardner, Mrs. Ralph Brlmley, Mrs. H. O. ^^iltfams! Mrs. Stanley Daughtrldge, Mr*. Linwood Worthington, and Mrs. H- P. Mllstead.

New officers installed Friday include Mrs. H. P. Milstead, president, Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr., vice president, Mrs. J. A. PIver recording secretary, Mr*. H. O. Williams, corresponding-aeeretary, Mra N. F. Merritt, treasurer, and Mrs. W. C. HoHowell, reporter.

Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, who served as president for many years, was the first woman in Greenville to complete ail fige courses in nationally accredited flower show schools. Mrs. Sam Mitchell, a past president and past district president, has completed these five courses and is now a student Judge." She Is the only member of any garden club of Greenville to serve in a state office.

For many years the main beautification project has been the beautification of the grounds of Sheppard Memorial Library.

In 1954 the Greenville Garden Club, in response to a request from the Library Board began a long range planning for the needed Improvement of the grounds of Sheppard Memorial Library. At that time 160 choice shrubs and 10 shade trees were planted, following the plans of a Richmond, Va. landscape architect secured by the Garden Club Much additional planting has been done since. The club held thrf first shrubbery sales in Greenville as part of their money raising for this project.

The southwest comer of the grounds was set aside as a special garden and designated a Memorial Garden. Progress on the Memorial Garden has been slow because of delay in preliminary work needed to be dtm# by the city. The club, however, has funds put aside fcv plantings.

A pernianent committee was set up for this project and consists of Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. P. E. Wells, Mrs. Ralph Garrett 8r., Mrs. Sam Mitchell, and Mrs. H. L. Rivers.

For this beautification project the Greenville Garden Club won the Powell Award in 1957 from the Garden Club of North Carolina.

During the early days of the club many dogwood trees were planted on Fourth and Fifth Ste. by Garden Club members. 'The Cedar trees at the entrance to Greenwood Cemetery and rose*

In the cemetery were planted, and the square in front of the Judson Bloimt home (at Fifth and Elizabeth Sts.) was planted with evergreens and jonquil bulbs.

Plantings have also been done by the Greenville Garden Club at the Recreation Center at Elm St. Park.

The club has made regular contributions to the state and national Garden Club projects (Tryon Palace Gardens, Elizabethan Gardens, the Permanent Home of the National Federation of Garden Club* at St. Louis, Mo.)

Members have done work In (Mrden Therapy with patient* in the Coimty Home, in the hospital, and in the Jails.

For the past two years the chief money making project has been the fashion show, luncheon and card tournament held in the spring Shrubbery sales, Christmas bazaars that featured dried and evergreen arrangements have been held.

Alooek

Bom to Mr- Mrs. Roy William Alcock Of 308 Hillcrest Drive, Greenville, a son, Mark Alan, on May 12, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reason

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Reason of Route 2,Roberson-ville, a daughter, Lorraine May, on May 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin Heath of 206 Paris Ave., Greenville, a son, James Marvin Jr., on May 12, 1961 in PIU Ma-morlal Hospital. _

Buffet Menu

The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville' Moo#e Lodge will be roast beef with gravy, barbecued chicken, breaded pork chops, creamed potatoes, lima beans, turnip greens, slaw, pickles, olives, pickle relish, rolls, French bread, butter, fruit Jello, banana pudding, milk and coffee. Mpvies will be shown "for the children. Serving time is 6:80 pjn- to :00.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James O. Tyson of 114-A A Street, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Marie, on May 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 'Thomas Warren of 1901 East Fifth St., Greenville, a son, Jerry Thomas Jr.. on May 13. 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TO SPEAK OVER WOTC Sunday morning at 8:30 a-m. Ercell Webb of Memorial Baptist Church will talk over radio station WGTO, an InviUUon to attend Sabbath School in the church of your choice.

,** Sapper Postponed The congregational supper at the First Presbyterian Church which was to be held Sunday at 6 pm. has been cancelled due to illheas.of the speaker.

Mas<mio Notice Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF.6tAJd., wiU have a stated communication Monday. May 15. at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially tnylted. PAUL L. JEWETT, Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN, Sec.

1MISS BETTY LANE EVANS . . i.s the daughter of ^

Mr and Mrs. Amos James Evans of Greenville, who aniiSunce ' her engagement to Ted Lee BLssette. son of Mr. and Mrs Piney Daniel Bissette of. Spring Hope. The wedding is planned for July1. . ^

2'-rMISS EVELYN LOUISE JOYNER . . is the daugh

ter of Mr, and Mrs Herbert Odell Joyner of Courtland.' Va., who announce her engagement to Charle.s Baxter of Ballance, son of Mrs. Emma P. Ballance and Uoyd Ballance of Greenville.

3MISS KAREN -HAITHCOCK ... is the daugnter of Mrs. James E. Lloyd Jr. and he late Ossie P.. Haithcock of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Elugene L Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Raleigh. The wedding will take place August 26.

4MISS SYLVIA LAYNE VICK . .- . Is the daughter of Mrs. Charle* M. Vick and the late Mr Vick of Sanford, who announces her engagement to Walter IVedric Robertson of Greenville,, son of Mrs. J. Waltei Robertson and the late Mr. Robertson of Littleton. The wedding will take place August 13.

Calendar Events

SATURDAY

2:30 p. m. Kapp* Delta Alumnae meets.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teraage Club, Recreation Center.

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

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens HalL 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of th# World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m,Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. William Massey, 1615 Long-wood Drive,

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

11:00 a.m.Mrs. Herbert

Hadley will be hostess to the Lector Rook Club at Atlantic Beach.

1:00 p.m.^Mrs. J. J. Perkins will be Atheneum hostess 3:00 p.m.Cosmos Book

Club meets with Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. G. Goodwin will be hostess to Aries Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

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

8:00 .p.m.Adult Dancing CHasses at Elm St. Recreation Center,

WEDNESDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toast-ma.sters Club meets at Stat* Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing

Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.

THURSDAY 9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center. ^

7:00 p m. CIvitan Club meet.s at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-(3oate* P.-T. A. meets in McGlnni* Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall,

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY

9:30 am.Ladies Day at Country Club.

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

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7; 30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

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

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

8Miss Haithcock

2Miss Joyner

Smith-Hardee Speak Vows

The marriage of Miss Bonnie Lane Hardee and Lester E^igene Smith was solemnized on Sunday at Chapmana Methodist Church. The Rev. A, C. Ragan officiated lusing the double ring ceremcmy.

The bride is the daughter of M.r. and Mr*. Wiley Ray Hardee, Route 2, Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Smith of Route 2, Ayden The candlelight ceremony was performed before a background of greenery with floor baskets of

white gladiolus and chrysantha-mums.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, pianist, and Mr. Bobby Wilson, cousm of the bride, soloist, sang Because, I Love 'Thee and The Lords Prayer for the benediction. Traditional wedding marches were used * for the processional and recessional-

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length!

net over satin. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a bridal cap of lace. She carried a bouquet of feathered carnations cen tered with an orchid showe with stephanotts and satin ri bons.

Miss Judith Hardee wa.s her sisters maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a street length dress of pink lace and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Donnie Allen Dixon of Green-

May Wedding .

gown of Chantilly lace and nylon ville was the bridegroom* best

man. Ushers were Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., brother of the bride, and Jasper Donald Hudson of Grlmes-land.

Mrs. Hardee, mother of the bride, chose for her daughters wedding a dress of pale green silk linen embroidered In white with white acce.s.sories. Her dress was accented with i corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Smith, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of gold .ilk linen with matching accessories. Her outfit also w-as accented with a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. W. G. Leggett, grandmother of the bride, chose a beige floral silk dress with belgh accessories. She^ wore a corsage of yellow carnations.

Following the ceremony, the couple received at the church.

Mrs. Smith attended Chlcod High School and East Carolina College and i* now employed as bookkeeper with the First National Bank in Ayden. Mr. Smith attended Chlcod High School and i* now affiliated with the Tucker Bros. Service Center in Grlfton, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Grifton.

Mrs. Lester Eugene Smith

MISS NANCY LOU BALDREE ... is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Baldree of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Thomas W. Andersin, son of Mrs. W. H. Anderson of AydtfL A May wedding is planned.

JUST ARRIVED! Many new novelty gifts for the girl graduate. Theee Include beacn tote bags, shoe tote bags, fancy pin coil bonnets, curl bags plus many more oxelting glfta Merle Norman Cosmetle Stvdio, Xli Eaet 5th St

DO.YOUR EYES PLAY TRICKS ON YOU?

Don't Ruin Your.Eyat , . .

SUN GLASSES

ground in your own prescription are a MUST

503 Evans St., Greenville

Also Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte

4Miss Vick

Mewcomers Club Has Meeting

The Newcomers club met Thursday morning in the party room O a local resta ui*ant for fellowship, cards, and luncheon.

AssLsting Mrs. Walter Thompson, president, in receiving, were other officers of the club including Mra Edgar Rodgers. Mrs. Wiley Hooks. Mrs. W.C. Roseveare, Mrs. N. F Merritt and Mrs. John Thompson.

Prior to several progressions of card*. Mrs. W. Thompson welcomed the guest* and introduced Ml'S. Walter T Calhoun, formerly j of Athens, W. Va.. as a new resi-; dent. Mrs. W. C. Humbert and Mrs. E M. Petiie were also given recognition as first timers, At! the conclusion of card play gift* for

scoring were presented by Mra Merritt, recreation chairman, U Mra Petrie, Mrs. Merritt. Mrs. H. E. Hatfield and Mrs. W.C, Hollo well. The door prize was received by Mrs. Humbert.

Joining the group for luncheon were Mra. J.W. Briley and hes house guests: her sister-in-law. Mrs. J.L. Avery Silver Springe, Md., and her mother-in-law, Mr*. W.R. Briley.

Commission on EducatUm

The Commission on Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.

pace four

the daily reflector. GREENVILLE, N. C

Mr IS *P*>4

Saturday, May 13, 1961

Seeing Is Believing

Increasingly Heavy Responsibility

r, tho rate of CTOwth enjoyed ty in the state. Here again is an4ndication the im-

i. -a.-....K." ,i"~;

record tor the college. watched the/upon it an increasingly heavy responsibility in the

V Ftt raroli^t over a period of time cannot' field of higher education. It is, at the same time, pow-foT^ht of the fact that it was a relatively few years *^^jear m the significance of its contribution

ago that the total enrollment ^CC Alt^ugh many people in this and other sections

1,000 mark. of the llate who have flowed ECCs progress over the

M ome the ruTe rather than the

r..Vin^jSrfields a^wen.

EBB MiKJS ;.::t K..T.

the graduating class of any other college or, universj-

! Discrimination

..n Compensation Another Milestone In

The size of the graduating class at East Carolina College this year further supports the oft-heard assertion that the potential contribution the institution can make to building a better North Carolina is limited only by the facilities with which it is provided to meet the demands being made upon it.

By LTNN NTSBET DISCRIMINATION? Protest Egain&t singling out certain groups of State employees for special compensation in event tliey are injured in the lawful peiiormance of their official duties was voiced before the Senate State Government c<Hnroit* tee. Uhdter consideration was Sebator Jordans bill-^dding specified hazardous jobs to the special plan which the highway patrol has had since 1953. The added Jobs included wildlife protectors, mine inspectors, crimina investigators in arson cases, and several others.

Prison guards and highway eonstruction and maintenance workers were not included. It was stated that prison officials did not want to jeopardize their overall program by actively sup-pcBiing inclusion of personnel in this bill. Director Bill Babcock pointed out that the work of con-structiim and maintenance forces is extremely hazardousand that right ol way frequently got shot at.

John McDevitt. personnel director. was asked for a statement. He said he could put the philosophy of the Personnel Council in very lew words; The Council will support any bill that affords equal treatment of all employees for comparable injury, but would not be happy with a measure that selected small specified groups for preferential treatment.

Sen. Tom Clayton of Jackson said the selective plan reminded of wartime army practices. Airmen were awarded extra pay when flying combat missions, but infantrymen in. foxholes or charging the enemy lines got nothing extra. I was a foot soldier and was wounded twice. he taid, so I know about the hazards Involved,

The bill is now in hands of subcommittee for wM-king out details and perhaps expanding its -'overage.

CHERRY POINT Weather forced cancellation of air show planned at Cherry Point for mwnbers of the General Assembly and some 20.000 other visitors In observance of the 50th anniversary of naval aviation. The legislators, however, got as much kick as the school boys clambering in and out of bf military planes and listening to the deafening roar of jets warming up for the takeoff. Disappointment was keener for the other guests, especially the young boy*,.^ because the legislators got an excellent free lunch and were guests at a social affair at the officers club.

And they were royadly fed on Johnston county ham, eggs and grits at Smithiield on the way hcmie. The supper was prepared and served in the National Guard armory by the local National Guard contingent, with the Emilhfield Chamber of Com

merce as official host. The Smith-field Herald had put out a special edition for the occasion, in which it was ncHed that the only other time the General Assembly had visited Smithiield was in 1779, when the meeting place was temporarily moved from the capitoi at New Bern under threat of ^attack by British sol-<kers.

The historic sketch notes that Smithfield was just two years old in 1779. had"very few people, and wais described by one of the legislators at the time as a rascally hole for such a meeting, In a short time the town grew into an important river port, being at the head of navigation on the Neuse river. It has been a long time since boats came that far up. but rail and highway transportation made Smithfield an important trade center for a wide area. Present population is nearly 10,-

eoo.

Place mats on the table featured Bentonville battleground,,and in his presentation of Speaker Joe Hunt, Rep. Roy Coats- got in a plug for the requested appropriation to improve the battleground as a historic site.

ALUMNI ~ Several members of the legislative party formed a very loose alumni association. They were with the Legislature on its visit to Cherry Point in 1951, wheft one of the jet planes just disintegrated- in mid air in full view of all Jhe spectators. It was a horrifying experience, and comment by the alumni was that it would never be forgotten.

Members of the 1961 party who also were there in 1951 included William Copeland, Joe Eagles. Bunn Prink. Wills Hancock. Ralph Scott, Adam Whitley, Burr Brock. Roger Kiser, Dwight Quinn, Raynor Woodard, Jim Vogler. Ray Byerly and Claude Lewis- A number of the ladies thLs year recalled the horror of the 1951 experience, and ptobably other men were on both trips.

Senator brock recalls that he was standing with Governor Scott when the commanding general of the post, whose name he has forgotten, came up and told the Governor it would be necessary to put all newsmen in the group under restxaint until facts incident to the tragedy could be determined- Brock said that sad as w'as the whole affair both he and Governor Scott got a big kick out of having some of the newsmen who had pestered them arrested.

WIDE OPENThere was no re.straining or restriction impos-ed this week. The entire base was wide open to all comers, even the camera men. Major Gomman. who was the guide for the group said that la.st year on armed services day he was in Japanand everything was wide open there. _

The Reflectors Growth

The Daily Reflector reached another milestone during the month of April when for 4he first time its average daily paid circulation fo the month exceeded

the 9,000 mark.

Since the first of April last year the daily paid circulation of The Refleetor has grown from approximately 7,800 to the daily average last month of 9,023. This means, of course, that The Daily "Reflector each day is going into some 1,200 more homes in Pitt and adjacent counties than was the case a year ago. It also means that 1,200 more families are daily depending upon The Reflector to bring them reports of the happenings in their respective communities, throughout Pitt County, the state, the nation and the world. It also means that these 1,200 additional families are reading daily the messages of advertisers that appear in

this newspaper. , . .

It is gratifying to us that the number of daily readers of-The Reflector continues to grow. At the same time it serves as a constant reminder that a newspaper in order to fulfill its purpose of service to its readers must day in and day out provide its readers v^ith an accurate, thorough,and unbiased coverage of news. At the same time the community newspaper has the obligation to present a well-informed, clear and forceful editorial opinion on matters of importance

to the people of its area. ^ ,

These things The Reflector has endeavored to do since its beginning 79 years ago with just a few hundred readers. These same goals are still our daily guides now that The Reflector has a circulation of more than 9,000, and they will continue to be our guides day-by-day in the future.

No l ime

NowT

Divide

By CFOBGE 1-cjopmiw. 1^-1.

yntww.

Tbii

It reai ^5 JJ

upport

PreakStat, 'Amtm

DwigB' P. tvxoa^

By PATRICIA MOGRE v

Motorists Youve Met

A young man we know had reached a most satisfying point in Ufe this week (Thursday, to be specific) when he presented the last payment on his car.

He was finished. Through. He had a good car and It was all paid for. Its needless to rant and rave on about aU^his good feelings.

During his thinking about his good fortune, it began to rain. And the car had a fiat tire in the country, to celebrate it all.

window. And he drives provok-ingly slowly. Usually about* 30 miles per hour, 35 is his maximum.

Speaking of cars and such, there ail sorts of drivers in this world. If you drive a lot. you probably have a few special thoughts about 'certain types of drivers. We have a few thoughts about some oiit on the highway.

Theres the window arm driver you can spot him a mile off down the highway, because he rests that left arm on the left

Behind him is at least one pickup truck which is slightly wobbly and wouldnt risk passing a caterpillar on the road. He stays close behind the window driver. He obviously likes company, even on the highway-Then there is the driver who maintains a constant speed. We mean constant on the highway and continuing through town. You are probably very familiar with this driver (he gets, the nomination for the most provoking in our book). When you slow down to 35 to go thrugh a town (theres a policeman at the intersection and you know it) he whizzes around you at at least 40, past the comer where the policeman usually is (but isnt this day) and out onto

NATOs Stand

Is Not So Clear

Other Editors Saying Censorship Not Needet:

the highway...... ^ ^ ,

Where he continues to drive at the same speed and not a fraction more. And, if by some chance, he gets behind the window driv^p-^with the pickup truck following, he stays close behind at 30.

On you go. down the highway. Naturally there is a speed demon, of whom we have not accorded his proper attention. He had to get around every and anything in the road. Often he comes out of nowhere, has no idea of what a yellow line means and has a frightening disrespect tor school buses, as well as lines of traffic.

This driver will go around three or four cars at a time, narrowly miss an oncoming vehicle and repeat the experience again and again.

Or turn off at the first dirt

road.

here is another very harrowing experience, and that is to be passed by a bus which you will not see ag^Jn unless you are on it.

We hope this will help boost the sale of safety belts, which most law enforcement officers heartily endorse as a safety feature.

Gnerl lieh.<

ewd

dent EE record M* j**

icy as taaf as M>y Daoawevi-But not Tbd Demoorei. a

publication iaauad by 12m cratic National Commiitae. Ld itc May 4th issue, it ralsee quoa-tion 0 FDRs 100 Days, as controversial a subject as con be conceived. The RepuWioon^ except a few libMol ones, regard the list of W bills which thls_ publication offers as a measure of Rooeevelts geodus, as prolonging the Depreesk. foroioc us into World War II to end v* employment and wrecking tb# capitalist system.

It is not neceseary to dlicuBa these bills now. Some of them are law of the land; some have been thrown out by the -Supreme Court; some have been abandoned or revised. What is the advantage of raising th^ lue now? Furthermore, why talk of 12 years of do-nothing Republican Administrations? Tbs phrase do-nothing. Invented by Harry Truman, cannot truthfully be applied to the Harding, CooUdge, or Hoover Administra-ti(MVS. ____

It is no advaotagi to Preol-dent Kennedy to antagonlaa the Republicans by this type of Aod-dy propaganda which the country could afford as a luxury of fcwe-dom in better days. There can be no criticism of a political party praising itself and all its works. There must be freedom U> criticize any group any prop-agandistic agency, which dtsro-gards the seriousness of the tiroes -and stimulates antagonism toward Presidit * Kennedy on such a remote Issue as whether Franklin D. Roosevelt was a more able President than Cat vin Coolidge or HerbCTt Hoover.

Who but the objective historian, who can vmte as vividly of

Genghis Khan as of Baboeui. Iv

The Da3y Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVlii JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher. Batered at Poet Office. OreenvUle, N. C as econd clas maO matter. __ -........

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-Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) It sounds bigger and better than it says.

Fifteen NATO alliesincluding the United Statesmet two days in Oslo and then Issued a statement which has been variously interpreted as vowing to meet the Communist push around the world.

It said the partners reaffirmed their resolve to meet the challenge of the Communist blocs attempt to extend its domination over an , ever-increasing area. Read it fast and it sounds rough and rugged-But meet-the Communist challenge how and where? Thats the key question. But the statemnt w'as blank on an answer.

Since the Allies avoided being .cpecific. the Russians can conclude they were too unsure and divided to get down- to cases. Thus the Communists, whom the statement obviously intended to impress, probably were left unimpressed. - - ..r"

'The foreign ministers of NATO whose military forces were created to defend western Europe certainly didnt say anywhere in tlie communique they would try to .stop communism anywhere outside Europe by force.

They W'cre a little more spe-ciiic when they talked of eco-nomif aid to area.s outside Eur-opp Here their .statement said: They gladly accept the chal Icnge of helping the le.ss devel-ei>ed areas of the world to rarse then social and material standards

One one point the Allies were so clear and forceful the Ru.v .Hians-CQuld not misunderstand ihch laiiguage. This wa.s their pledge to defend West Berlin against any Russian efforts to

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to for pubUcmtloo all news dlspatche* credited to tt or not otherwlsfc cr^lte<j to thtt 0aper and also the local news published herlln All right of puMicatlao of special dlopatche here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISINO REPRES?TATIVli Thomas P. Clark Co Inc, New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member

Audit Bureau of Clrculatkm. * ' > \

AU a^ertlMng copy must , be received at least one day>ti

pubUcaUoD date.

[Ota

seal if off from the West.

Yet. even though their language was eftt, the Soviets still may doubt the Allies in a showdown actually would risk war over Berlin which, while linked to the West, is still 100 miles inside Communist East Germany.

The Western partners seem to be expecting pressure soon from Premier Khrushchev, against the city. If the test comes and they back . down \t will make their alliance a joke.

Except for the Britlsh-French-Israeli attack on Egypt in 1956 w'hich the United States told them to call off in a hurrythe Allies havent shown any eagerness to risk a war outside Europe for a long time.

In 1954. for instance, when the North Viet Nam Communists smashed the French in Indochina. the Allies not only didnt dash in to bail out the French but let half of Indochina fall to the CommunLsts.

True, the United States stood firmly by its promise to defend Formo.sa against Red China invasion, but it has backed away from getting dlrecUy involved militarily in Laos which, in a matter of time, also probably will fall to communism.

It still Isnt clear whether this country or its allies In the South-ea.st Asia Treaty Organization will Intervene directly to save South Viet Nam from the Com-vmunist guerrillas who are chopping It up now,

As this Is written in the spring of 1961 It Isnt at all clear where (be NATO allies, tegether or In part, would be willing to stick their necks out by stepping fh directly to stop a Communist take-over.

(Borlington Tlme-NewE)

Following a conference with newspaper editors Tuesday President Kennedy agreed that censorship of newspapers, or other information media, by the government or self-restraint is not needed at the present time for security reasons.

The President was convinced that he should reverse an'earlier position that such procedure should be followed, referring particularly to United States-Soviet Union relations.

In a speech to the American Newspaper Publishers Associa-. tion 10 days ago. Kennedy called for some form of self-censorship in face of the Communist threat to the nations security.

He said the press should heed the duty of self-restraint in a time of peril.

Representatives of the press - asked Kennedy to clarify his speech. He conferred with them for more than an hour Tliesday After the conference. a spokesman for the press, Felix R. McKnight. said The President assured the group that the administration intends to continue its policy of free access to the news and that no form of restriction is contemplated or suggested.

McKnight is president of the Society and executive editor of the Dallas Times Herald. In response to questions, he gave newsmen some idea of the views expressed by the press representatives in the conference with Kennedy.

McKnight said he did not believe the world situation had reached the point where it was necessary to set up machinery to censor information that appears in newspapers.

Would it be necessary for the press to set up some kind of self-censorship if the government does not establish censorship machinery?

Not at this time, McKnight replied.

He said also there was no need now for additional self-restraint on the part of newspaper editors.

I think there is already one, he continued. Any responsible editor faces that same news judgment every day.

McKnight said only a declaration of national emergency or something of that kind would make it necessary to create machinery to censor news.

It is questionable to argue that censorship of the factual news is preferable in any case. If secrecy tends to confuse issues, and facts, if important from the intelligence standpoint between nations, it spurs the activities of secret agents, or spies, to redouble their efforts to find out. They will succeed, if delayed, and this approach is applicable to any country interested in keeping abreast of . what another is doing. For years, the focus has been drawn primarily on the activities of the United States and the Soviet Union because of the cold war between them.

Opinions

In Brief

An optimist is he who sends* five-year calendars to his special friends. Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

Theres no longer much prestige in being a two-car family unless it can boast a horse trailer and a boat trailer.The Chicago 'Tribune.

While we come to grips with the problem of automation. It is comforting to reflect on the problems we would have if we did not have this problem. Other nations are begging to get into this dilemma, to produce so much that they, t(X), may luxuriate in fears of structural unemployment^. Richmond News-Leader.

We can have Increased wages without more inflation only if there is increased production per man-hour. That requires two things. One is union policies which recognize this plain fact. The other is tax-depreciation laws which will enable and encourage industry to replace and modernize its machines and plants,in order to produce at lower costs.Industrial Newt Review.

really cares? We face our own troublea and our own timaa. Neither Herbert Hoover nor Franks , lin D. Roosevelt faced tiM foot that 35 Americans are In prioon in the Havana area, to my nothing of the Americans held prisoner in Red China. They did not face the necesty of makinf the decision as to whether we would make war on Cuba, or in Loos, or in South Vietnam, or in tha Congo or where. Herbert Hoover would be the last man to compare his problems with those that face President Kennedy, several of which must lead to war. Hpover is too big a man - not to take an objective view of an historic situation. Why then would some im^ss agent ot the Democratic National Committee speak of the Hoover Administration as,do-nothing. Even Harry Truman would Bot do that.

I am nc^ writing in defensa of Herbert Hoover. He does n<^ need defending. My point is that we need a serious a4>proach to current problems and if arid wlwn it becomes necessary to criticize President Kennedy conduct of foreign policy and activities, it should be done with objectivity, so as not to give aid and comfort to the enemy. There is no sense in being anti-Oom-mimist and at the same time handing, Khrushchev the material he requires for his malevolent propaganda against this nation. WMt have we don about American newspaper folk who have either been arrested or are in hiding in foreign emp-hassles ?-^Tbey are Robert Berr-lez of the Associated Press; J. Malin of Time; Harold K. Mill of the Associated Press; Martha Housman of the UPI; Georga Kaufman of the Associated Press; Robert Perez of Mutual Broadcasting; and Ruby Hart Philips of The New York Times, What do we do aboiA such incidents which, for some reason or other, are not even reported when they occur? Granted that it is difficult to realize that wa are at war with Soviet Russia, a war that is unorthodox an its immediate manifestations but nevertheless is war. One evidence is that seven American newspapermen have either been arrested or have taken refuge in foreign embassies and we (Continued on page six) j

Nome Improvement Sharks Bite

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A FACTOR OF MERCY

Someone spoke recently of a woman who puts bells on her pains.

You have seen such a person. Some people have the character and courage to endure the hard situations of life In silence. Some people make more fuss over a pin prick than others do over a major accident. There Is a definite' type of psychiatric person who likes nothing so much as to sit around and talk about former Illnesses and present paln.s. And this person Is not always a woman, Meri can some

times put bells on Ttljflr pains and keep them ringmg as loud

and constantly as can the most neurotic variety , of women Hard as It is to face the fact, we ha Vi to admit that pain is

one of Gods great factors of mercy. Suppose we had no pain. Some of the mast dLsastroius diseases get beyond the possibility of treatment or surgery because no pain has been in-' volved. God gives us the sharp discomfort of pain to call our attention to . something which decidedly needs our attention. Pain Is a function of life and a very necessary and merciful function

But when people decorate their pains with bells and run up flag.s signifying to all and sundry that they are in/ misery and need sympathy, then that person is really sick not just sick in body but above all sick in mind.

The radiant New Teatament statement on this situation is; "He endured as seeing him who is Invifiibl. .

ByELMER ROESSNER

.Wors*t of the termites digging into the pocketbooks of home owners this time of year is the home-lmprovement shark.

He gnaws at his victims self-respect and integrity as well as their pocketbooks.

This is how he works:

He approaches a home owner and suggests a patio, a garage extension to accommodate his 1961 car. a playroom, or some other improvement.

Gee. says the home owner, Im over extended now. I have a tough time paying current bills.

"I can help you. sys the slicker, Ive helped Oliver people Ls see: You need a new , black-top driveway. My com-' pany will put It in for you for $5<X). You take out a home-im-provement loan for $750. That will give you $250 to pay off your bills, and you have three vears to pay off the newloari:" NECK IN NOOSE

Tempting, eh? So the home owner Uie papers. The

swindler arranges the loan, gives the home owner $250, less as many dollars in fees^he can con, and subcontracts the job of budding a new driveway to a small contractor for $300

The home owner gets almost $250. the contractor gets $300, the slicker gets $200 and the home owner is left with a dbt of $7.50, plus interest, fees and bites that will cost him almost $30 a month for the next three years.

The home owner has been taken for $200 plus interest. The ratio varies. More often the suck-ker gets less, the promoter more. The racket flourishes be-, cause few bank officers or Federal Housing Administration officials know the difference between a $300 and a $750 black* tp driveway, or between a $1,* 500 and a $3,000 playroom. COMPROMISE

one of the sneakiest thlng.s about this kind of operation is that the victim is fairly well boxed; If he shows signs' of complaining that he has been gougedwhich he hathe pro

moter, if hes stm arouhd, will remind him that he is equaUy guilty. The home owner signed a false application; he probably 'iigned a false certificate of completion of the work. And in many states his offenseperjurycar-ries heavier penalties than those for false representation.

In the end, the victim is taken for his money, he has exposed himseli to blackmail, and and he had developed strong doubts about his^own integrity. In extreme cases, a slicker, for $200, will ruin a man.

There is one other common, springtime gyp worth warning against before we leave the subject; the silverware swindle. The operator offers one place setting of silver to the householder either on the pretense that the home owner has won a prize, or that it is an advertising sample offered at a low price. The Victim is asked to sign a receipt and pay a few cents for some sort of charge.

The receipt iis actually an order for a 12-place silverware et on instalment payments to

taling geveral hunted dollar," romii

and negotiable promise to pay.

To save money; deal only with companies known to you; never sign anything without reading It.

BRISK AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BULLETINS Income taxes are higher In Canada than in tlie United States, according to an analysis by Commerce Clearing House . . .A tire one-half inch out of alignment is pushed sidewise for 87 feet out of every mile, Goodyear engineers calculate. , .. World production of sisal, abaca and henequln, the three principal hard fibers, set a new record in 1960. , .On January l. the woiM hog population was 3 per cent above the 19,*l-.55 avera ' but slightly under the 1950 tota A Miami advertising agei plans to put space on juke t' . es to plug clients orcduc.^ tween records. * T.hr , lar sheet of polyvinyl plar c ' fabricated In ore

an acre in r.re<o 1 f a

voir of the Ead:d (.'it Copper Corp .

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SaturdaVf 13, 1961HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, NrC.

PAGE FiyR

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer ^

The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest College invade Greenvilles Ouy Smith Stadium tonight" to lock horns with the Pirates of East Carolina. The contest'Will be a return match between the two club.s, after the Deacons shellacked the Bucs 13-0 at Winston-Salem in the worst EC defeat this Ecason,

East Carolina coach Jim Mallory will send his ace, Larry Crayton. to ^the mound against the Deacons." The speedy lefthander is the owner of a 7-1 record this F?ason, and has won 23 game.s E.nce donning an East Carolina baseball uniform while losing only 4.

Crayton has been an All-Conference and All-State choice lor the past two sea.sons at EC, and

he will not repeat the honors again this year. In his last outing, the Greensboro native struck out seventeen batters, walked only one, and gave up only four hits in a 4-2 win over Catawba College. ' '

then last year he was the co-| sponsor with the Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville.

The players on the team vote for the teammate they think begt deserves the trophy.

HU The Pirates, who were schedul-

Along with the presence of a^^^ td 'battle the Elon Christians

ni?hf fhpri if Stadium last night, were rained

fnf tbf out, and were in the warm-up

added attraction in store for the meeting the' Burlington

Pirate lollowers^The Hrst pre-.sentatlon of the Roy Tripp Memorial Trophy for the outstand-

team this morning when this story went to press. Coach Mallory said last night that he would

Host WakeFoi^st Tonight

Spahn Gains Fourth Win Of Season; Needs Eight

i sen his ace righthander, Nathan

baseball team will take place ^

under the lighio of Guy Smltl^

Stadium.

The late Boy-^PiIpp was a great contributor to ilast Qarlina baseball for many years. In 1957, 58, and '59, he solely sponsored the

there Is no rea.son to think that East Carolina-Wake Forest game,

Greene to the hill against the Christians.

The Wake Forest game closes out the regular season schedule for the Bucs. but Pirate fans should be looking for the l6cals to be attending the N.A.I.A. playoffs this year.

Racer Bettenhausen Dies

\ *

In Speedway Test Crash

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) -Tony Bettenhausen, 44, whose greatest ambition was to win the richest of all auto races, died because a nickels worth of wire broke on a car he was testing for a friend at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Bettenhausen was killed instantly when the roaring racer hurtled irto a wall and burst into flarries Fiiday.

Speedway officials said the cause of his death was a colter-p^n worth about five cents. sheared pin let a bolt fall^-ana when the ido) of American auto sneed fans stepped on the brakes, the axle twisted, flinging the car

111., was dead when guards fought their way through horrified fans to where the smashed car hung V, rapped in wire atop the wall.

It was his 29th wreck in a race car. The first was in his first race at Chicago 23 years ago. In 28 of those crashes he was upside down.

The stocky little Dutchmans death came while his own car, with which he hoped to-t^eftk records at todays time trials for the 500-mile Memorial Day, race was sitting in a peedway garage.

He was testing a car for his long-time friend Paul Russo of Fortville, Ind. He had turned in several laps at 145 miles an hour in the car, the Stearly Special.

into the outside retaining wall on i and"'had slowed down as thugh the northwest turn. he planned to come into the pits.

Bettenhausen, of Tinley Park.* A few hours before. Bettenhaus-

Souchak On His Way To Adding

$74100 Prize

FORT WORTH, Tex. (API-Massive Mike Souchak. who celebrated his 34th birthday here Wednesday, was well on his way to a $7.000 prize today as the $40.000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament wheeled into its third round.

The muscular belter from Gros-slnger, N. Y., toured the par 70, 7,041-yard Colonial course in regulation figures Friday and grasped a two-stroke lead over a classy field bewitched by high winds and hard greens.

Souchak, who won here in 1956, captured the 36-hole lead with a one-under-par total of 139.

Nipping at his heels at 141 were

Hurler Cautious In Facing Yanks

the first-round leader, Kel Nagle,

en had expressed confidence in getting the pole positiona prize for the fastest qualifier on the first day of trials-rfor his l7th try at winning the 500, He also believed he would turn the first 160 m.p.h. lap ever- recorded at the speedway.

Tony said he had a good car this year and could realize his ambition- of finally winrung the 500, said a daughter-in-law, Mrs, Pat Bettenhausen of Tinley Park.

Only Wednesday, Tony had tumd in a 149.245 lapthe fastest ever recorded in traffic on the 2h-mile brick and asphalt track.

His death was the 53rd at the Indianapolis brickyard, opened im, 1909 as a dirt track. He was the 30th driver killed. The toll includes 14 mechanics and 9 spectators.

Bettenhausen was born in Tinley Park, where he farmed 600 acres of corn and soybean land

with his two teen-age sons, Gary, 19, and Merle 17. He also is survived by his wife, Valerie, and

two daughters, Susan. 15, and Tony Lee, 9. The entire family

had planned to attend qualifications at the track today..

Bettenhausen drove like there was no tomorrow when in a race

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer The magic number now is 8 Jor Warren Spahn. i The superb southpaw of the 'Milwaukee Braves needs just eight more victories to hit the charmed 300 goal after collecting hie fourth of the season with a 5-4 decision at San Francisco Friday night.

This one was nothing like the no-hitter he spun against the Giants two weeks ago, but his

Standings

Saturday Baseball

eight-hit job was good enough to shave San Franciscos National League lead to mere percentage points over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2.

Pittsburgh ended Cincinnatis winning streak at nine games, beating the Reds 8-5 on a pinch-homer by Dick Stuart, and the St Louis Cardinals extended Philadelphias losing slump through 10 games with a 5-1 victory over the last place Phillies.

In the American League, right-hander Prank Lary was up to his old tricks and added a new one. He padded his career record over New York to 25-8 with a tie-

Farrell gave up an RBI single to Bob Will before getting Don Zimmer for the final out.

Wflly'Moon drove in two runs for the Dodgers, one with a first-inning single and the Other with liis lOih home run, tops in the NL, as Don Cardwell lost his second against three victories.

Stuarts pinch homer was a three-run shot in the fifth off losing,. reliever Marshall Bridges (0-1) of the Reds. Rocky Nelson also hit a three-run homer for the Pirates, who blew a 5-2 lead before Bobby Shantz came on and v*on his first in the NL with foui'-innings of two-hit, shutout relief, Hal Bevan and Frank Robinson hcmered ior_the Reds off Buc

inning that gave the Detroit Ti- starter Wilmer Mizell.

PIRATE ACE . . Larry Crayton will go to the mound tonight to battle the Wake Forest batters in a night contest at Guy Smith Stadium. Tlie stocky lefthander has compiled a 7-1 record so far this season and hopes to win number eight in the season finale for the Bucs.

along with powerful Arnold Palm-(car and the winningest:

er and Billy Casper, the chunky rivers on the U. S. auto club

veteran from Apple Valley, Calif.

Nagle, who tied the competitive course record of 65 Thursday, encountered various golfing ills and soared to a 76 Friday.

Palmer struggled in with a 73 to go with his opening 68.

In a strong challenging position at 142 were Gene Littler, who also equaled par Friday and two 71 shooters, Doug Ford and Ernie Vossler. -

One stroke back was aging Ben Hogan, who usually plays this course like he owns it and would bf a six-time champion if he copped the 1961 crown.

Among Colonials victims Friday were National Amateur champion Deane Beman, who blew to a

circuit.

Twice he was national big car champion. He won 21 championship races of 100 miles each-more than any man who ever raced.

Terps Bid For Sixth Straight

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) 'The Maryland Terrapins seek their 6th straight Atlantic Coast Conference outdoor track crown today 79 after opening with a 68, andj^-ud the extent of their victory skyrocketed! seems to be the only item

NEW YORK (APt Yankee-killer Frank Lary admitted today I.e takes a lot more care against the American League chaiflpions than he does against the also-rans.

But, said the Detroit Tigers right-hander that goes for the other pitchers in the league, too.

1 try not to be any different against the Yanks but I' guess I am.

Lary beat the Yanks 25th time in his career Friday night. 4-3. to lengthen the Tigers lead over the Yanks to 3*2 games - and it was a cliff-hanger all the way. Just as in nine of their other 18 triumphs, they had to come from behind.

It was Lary, himself, who produced the winning run, a homer into the left field seats in the ninth inning. That broke a 3-all tic. Jim Coates, third Yank pitcher, was the victim.

I got a fast ball, said Lary matter-oMactly. As far as I can remember, it was the first home run Ive ever hit off the Yanks. I remember I hit a triple of Ryne Duren a couple of years ago.

X? Even though Ive won a lot of games against the Yanks. I always find them tough. Last night a as no different.

! Tommy Bolt who from a 72 to a 78.

Gary Player, who has tagged the circuit gold mine for $47.796 in official earnings, had little to say after tacking a 75 to his opening-round 74.

in doubt.

Maryland virtually assured itself of another title Friday when

Colavito Joins Fray And Gets Ejected

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pct. G.B.

Detroit ........ 19 7 .731

New York ..... 14 9 .609 3Vii

Baltimore ....."14 11 .560- 4Mi

Minnesota ..... 13 12 .520

Cleveland ..... 12 12 .500 6

Boston ......... 10 12 .455 7

Kansas City ... 9 11 .450 7

Chicago ...w'... 9 14 .391 8V2

Los Angeles 9 14 .391 8-^

Washington ... 10 17 .370 9^/2

Friday Results

Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 4____

Detroit 4, New York 3 (N) Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2 (N) Chicago 2, Kansas City 1 (N) Boston 2, Washington.! (N) Saturday Games Boston at Washington Baltimore at CHeveland Detroit at New York Kansas City at Chicago Los Angeles at Minnesota Sunday Games Detroit at New York (2)

Bo.ston at Washington (2) Baltimore at Cleveland (2) Kansas City at Chicago (2)

Los Angeles at Minnesota Monday Games Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Chicago (N)

Los Angeles at Kansas City (N) Only games scheduled National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

gers a 4-3 victory and a 3V2-game lead iover the second place Yankees. Baltimore defeated Cleveland 4-2, the Chicago White Sox edged Kansas City 2-1, Minnesota edged the Los Angeles Angels 5-4 and Boston defeated Washington 2-1.

The Giants got to Spahn (4-2) quickly this time, scoring in the first inning on singles by Jim Davenport and Felipe Alou. But the Braves, once more over .5(K) and within 2V2 games of the top, got to Sad Sam Jones (3-2) first, scoring twice in the first inning on Hanlc Aarons home run. Lee Maye and Ed Mathews also-horn-ered for Milwaukee, with Ma-

The Cards broke up a scoreless duel between Ernie Broglio and the Phils John, Buzhardt (0-3) with three runs in the sixth. Daryl Spencers two-run single clinched it. Broglio, winning his second in a row, gave up nine hits, but had a shut out until the seventh. Then Pancho Herrera homered for the Phils, who hadnt scored in 15 innings and now are tagged with their longest slump since 1956. Don Landrum hit an inside the park homer for St. Louis. scampering around while center fielder Tony Gonzalez waited for . the ball to bounce off a scoreboard catwalk.

Being Challenged In Fresno Relays

thews solo shot winning it in the- .

%ahn, who also heat Jones m'Track RoCOrdS the no-hitter, walked two and struck out but one. Orlando Ce-pedas home run leading off the ninth made it close, but Spahn was pretty much in command-

four times working out of jams fresnO, Calif. (AP) Run-by getting the Giants to tap back.jjej.g challenge records from the to the mound. (opening to the closing events this

Southpaw Sandy Koufax had a afternoon and tonight In the 35th r.o-hitter for six innings againstj annual West Coast Relays, the Cubs, struck out 11 and had The opener finds the University a shut out for eight innings, but of Oregon four-mile relay team then heeded relief help from Dick challenging the American record

NEW YORK (AP) What would you do if you saw a guy

When I ran up. three guys were holding Dom. If he had been

hitting your father? asked Rocky able-to get away I would have bet Colavito today. :on him.

Well, I did it. I went after him

The Detroit Tigers outfielder rushed into the stands at Yankee Stadium Friday night after the eighth inning when he saw his father. Rocco Sr., in a scrap just behind the visiting dugout.

Colavito. a native new Yorker, always has a big crowd of his pals on hand when he plays in the stadium.

1 had 27 guests last night, he announced.

Trainer Jack Homel, along with teammates Bill Brutdrr, Dick

It was pretty mixed up, said Brown and Jim Bunning started Colavito. At the time I didnt into the fray, but they were side-

know what was going on, just that my father-was in a fight. Hes 60 years old and Im not going to let anyone hit him. For his efforts. Colavito was elected from the game and Man-

Makes Bid For^ Boxings Bigtime

NEW YORK (AP) Young Jose Gonzalez of Puerto Rico makes his bid for boxings big for the time ^ tonight in a television fight against welterw^eight contender Charley Scott of Philadelphia.

The 21-year-old Puerto Rican middleweight, a pro only 25 months, nevertheless has been made the 13-10 favorite for the 10-rounder (ABC TV. 9 p.m., ESI at St. Nicholas Arena.

An aggressive battler with not too hard a punch, Gonzalez has won five of his last six fights in fattening his record to 17-4-1.

Scott, 24, desperately needs a victory to stay among the welterweight* contenders. Once the No.l welterweight contender, he now ranks ninth.

Conceding weight to most of his opponents, Charlev has lost four of his -last five fights. He probably will weigh 148 to Joses 155. His record is 26-15-0.

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Bill Monbouquette, Red Sox. struck out 17, one shy of major league record, but an American League night-game high, walked four and had a four-hit shutout before finishing with f.ve*hlt 2-1 victory over Senators Hitting Pete Ramos. Twins, over-hauled Angeles lead with fifth-inning home run, then broke up tie in sixth with two-run single for .5-4 victory.

it qualified 24 men out of a possi-|a*ger Bob Scheffing said he would ble 60 in preliminaries for 10 of 1 play imder protest. As it turned the meets 15 events. out the Tigers won 4-3, and the

With the team championship all protest wasnt needed.

but conceded, heavy interest has developed in several of the individual contests. Dukes Dick Gesswein is favored to win the shot put from defending champion Nick Kovalakides of Maryland in a close duel which could produce a new conference record.

The Terps magnificent dashmen will fight among themselves in the 220 and 440. Maryland qualified four of the six starters in both those events.

The Terps potential double winners include Kovalakides who qualified in the shot put, discus and javelin; Bill Johnson, the defending champion in both hurdles events; Jonas Spiegal in the 220 and 110; and Chris Stauffer in the 220 and 440.

Dukes Gesswein, leading as a result of the preliminaries in the shot put and discus throw, is another potenUal double champion.

I found later that some drunk W35 annoying my wife, said Colavito. When the fight started, my brother, Dom, who also was there, tried to step in.

tracked before they waded in.

I dont think there were any punches thrown, said Rocky, but I'm not even sure of that. They threw the guy out who was making the remarks.

Rockys father refused to press charges.

Glenn (Bud) Daniel is in his 10th season as base ball coach at the University of ,Wyoming. His team won three straight Skyline Conference titles between 1954 and 1956. golf and freshmen basketball at i

San Francisco . 15 9 .62.5 Los Angeles ... 17 11.607 Pittsburgh .... 13 10 .565 1*^

Cincinnati ..... 14 11 .560 IVz

Milwaukee 11 10 .524 2\7

St. Louis ...... 11 U .500 3

Chicago ....... 9 15 .375 6

Philadelphia .. 6 19 .240 9^

Friday Results St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 ,(N) Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 5 (N) MUwaukee 5, San Francisco 4 (N)

Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2 (N) Saturday Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at San Francisco St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Sunday Games St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Los Angeles Milwaukee at San Francisco Monday Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) MUwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco Only games scheduled

Farrell before nailing his third victory for the Dodgers. Billy Williams doubled leading off the seventh for the Cubs first hit, but Sandy then struck out the side, whiffing Ernie Banks, Ron Santo and Mel Roach.

Santo led off the ninth with a

of 16 minutes 50.4 seconds set this year by Western Michigan. Dyrol Burleson, the second American to run a mile in less than four minutes. anchors the Webfoots.

In the finale, the University of Southern California could shatter the national collegiate record

Koufax third walk of the inning.

triple and was forced home by since the Trojans already have

done a 3:07.6 compared with the listed mark of 3:09.1 set by Texas in 1958.

Competing in Ratcliffe Stadium will be a field of 1.816 ranging from grammar school boys to world champions. The entry list contains six present or former world record holders, seven Olympic medal winners, 16 pre-

Fridays College Scores Baseball

Virginia at North Carolina, ppd., rain

Appalachian 10-0, Guilford 2-6 Ihe' Citadel at Oglethorpe, ppd.,

rain , _______

Georgetown at Maryland, can- and former NCAA and AAU

celed, rain champions and 1 Olympic com-

Rollins 4, Clemson 2, (called aft- petitors representing half a dozen er sixth, rain) countries.

Wake Forest 5, Davidson 4 Wilmington 5, Campbell 1 (Wilmington wins Virginia - Carolina Junior College Conference baseball title)

ACC Golf Tournament First Round North Carolina 293, Maryland 294,

Duke 296, Wake Forest 307, Clemson 311, South Carolina 312, Virginia 312, N.C. State 316.

Bely Oa Tke Mmt AH Work Gaaraatee< Preaspt Ixpert Serriea At Mederste Prtcw

Saadt Shoe Shop

11s Oraade At. PL UM We Glre Klag Kera taaw>

FIGHTS

ie Moore. 15, San Diego, Calif., knocked out Clifford (Killer) Gray. 220, LoA Angele^. 4. i(non-title).

Rome Giacomo, Puttj, 149, Italy, won by disqualification over Jesse Jones. 147, Los Angeles, 2; Frank Hardison, 146, Las Vegas, Nev., stopped Luigi Castoldl, 143, Italy, .

Duel Decided In Twelfth Inning

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For 11 innings Greensboro and Durham were locked in a sizzling duel in the Carolina League Friday night. Then the bubble burst.

Greensboro shoved across seven runs in the top of the 12th to defeat the Bulls 8-1. The teams had planned to play a double-header, but a late afternoon rain forced officials to play only one game because they couldnt ready the field in 'time.

Meanwhile, Mike Imbrlani singled, home two runs in the ninth to give Winston-Salem a 5-3 victory over Wilson.

Greenville Auto Show

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5 W.WS TO A rFRFECT FIT At 5 Points

MOTHEKS DAY, MAY 14, 1961

A Sincere 'Thank You

Mothers

of All Our

Carriers!

ON MOTHERS DAY, newspaperboys everywhere are paying a well-deserved tribute to Mom both as .^A devoted parent, and as a valued advisor in their first business adventure a neighborhood newspaper rohte!

, WE WISH to add our own special word of thanks and appreciation to the mothers of aU our carrier-salesmen, for the constant aid and encouragement they are giving their sons, in helping the boys make their routes pay and GROW. .

WE SHARE each mothers pride in her sons progress as a popular and enterprising young businessman, and we assure her of our sincere desire to help make his newspaper route a most profitable experience, and a sure stepping stone to success in life.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pilt County* Home Newspaper**

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLB. N. C

Saturdajr. May IS, IMf

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked priiie'S are obtained from tfte National Association of* Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not rep*

aetual transactions:

they are intended as a guide, to

the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) cr bdiight (indicated by the Asked" i at the time of compilation.

.Mav 12. 1%1 Ongin of any quo

tation will be furnished upon request.

Description

Amer. Marietia Atlanta Gas Light ja^sext Furniture Bowaier Paper C&nnon Mills Car. Casually Ins. Car. Natural Gas Car. P. & L.

Car. Tel. k Tel. Central Telephone Ceriist Diesel Colonial Sirs. Com. Colonial Strs. Pfd. Commonwealth Life Cone Mills - j -

Drbxel Enterprises Erwin Mills Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div Svc. "A Jackson Minit Mkt. Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower #

I.ife & Casualty Ins. Life Companies, Inc. Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Dev. Corp. National Food North American Life Bid Asked i^ c. Natural Gas 35-i ST'S Ohio State Life 60 Peninsular Life

22 I Piedmont Aviation j Piedmont Natl. Gas 70 Pvramid Life 5 Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

I Security Life k Tr,

106 State Loan k Finance

I Superior Cable 34i Textiles. Inc.

Tidewater Natl Gas 21 Time. Inc.

Trails. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

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40 J'*

Wachovia Bank

414

114

124

274

294

24.

258

224

234

194

214

224

234

194

174

184

4.5

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154

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Jenkins Speaks

To ECC Seniors

ENJOYING JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM FESTIVITIES

were Bill Wade, president of the senior class: Myrtle Moon Bil-

Found Bootleg In Parked Car

A deputy sheriff checked .p parked car at Fleming and Boyc Ave. yesterday and found eight

half gallon lars of non-tax-paid

whiskey.

The cache was found by Deputy Loyd Manning. Sheriff Ruel W Tyson said the car (K*as taken into custody and stored. Officers arc looking for its owner.

Ninety-nine Mother? Featured In Service

Ninety-nine mothers for the fifth consecutive year will sing TTie Ninetv and Nine at thf Mothers Day Sunday night sen -tro at Reedy Branch Free Will ^ Baptist Church at 8 oclock. j

This feature was begun five i years ago by the pastor. Rev. Hen-1 ry Melvin, and has grown in inter-Kt each year.

Eleven mothers of the congregation serve as hosteises and invite eight other mothers as their ^ guests. Mrs. Eugene Averette. Mrs. E. C. Davenport. Mrs. Thomas ljitg,ston. Mrs. H. P. Lawson. Mrs. Floyd Mills. Mrs. W. J. McLaw-hnm. Mrs. Edward L. Stock.=;. Mrs Roger Stox, Mrs. Burney Tucker. Mrs, Belvin Tucker and Mrs. Pearl Worthlngton are the hostesses for this years service

The chancel choir will sing several appropriate Mothers Day numbers and the pastors mes.-;age will be from the subject What Makes A Mother?

Junior class. The ammal Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom ^ere h"d"?S nThf M^sTlU. Junior cU .ctln* a. host, and hostassea, -merne tor the event .aa

were held last night You and the Night and the Music.

ERNESTINE SUTTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Sutton of Stokes, is from Holmes Theological Academy in Greenville, S C. on May 22. She plan.s to enter the Seminary there in October, and later to study at Bob Jones University.

Rally To-Meet

Memoiial Baptist Annoiin cements

The Bert Tyson Sunday fechool i

Brush Fire Hits Hollywood Hills

By BOB BARNES

HOLLYWOOD. Calii. fAP) -Fire wept through the scenic, brush-covered Hollywood Hills wath explosive fury Friday night, leaving many homes destroyed or damaged.

The flamea, pushed by gusts up to 40 m.p.h., blackened more than 1,000 acres before fire fighters got the uppwr hand. There were no reports of senous injuries-

Scores of residents were evacuated from the elevated residential district a mile or so from Hollywood and Sunset boulevards.

All of the homes burned or hillsides near Griffith Park Observatory. Among those lost was novelist Aldous Huxleys..

At daybreak. 450 firemen renewed their assault against the blaze, hopeful of controlling it if the winds stay down. a fire department spokesman said. But the winds usually pick up in the morning. However, we dont think the winds will be as bad as they were last night.

Special Tribute ..

^ _ (Continued from page one) Ipyan Service Guild. She has been a member of Eastern Star; Womans Club; Aitrusa; Delta Kappa (Gainma honorary teaching socie-ly; National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education, International; and the National Elementary English Council.

Her present plan.s call for a trip to Heber Springs, Arkansas la June, w'here she will visit her sister and her husband until she decides where she will make her home.

The congregation will observe Family Life Sunday by a social tiour and picnic to be held at Elm Street Park tomorrow at 5 p.m.

Members and friends of the con-g'^egation are invited to attend both The Service at 11 a.m at mg week, as announced by the Cliarirs Funeral Chapel tmd thej^sUpetv^of of city school c

Lunch Menus City School

Lunchroom menus for the com-

plcnlc, at which graduating seniors at East Carolina wiU be honored.

Lutheran Chuich Announcements

arrived and are on sale today.

OptimLst President Walter R.

Whitehurst said yesterday advance tickets for The Helpmate, bilfed Our Redeemer congregation a hilarious, mirthful comeoy,"

observe tomwow along with 11,000 bought from any member

other LuthHn congregations optimist Club,

the United States the 44th anni-,

versary of Lutheran World Ac-! They are also on sale, White-

terias, are as follows:

Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered English peas, apple sauce, date cake, milk:

Tuesday baked cured ham, glazed apples, buttered lima beans, home made roll and butter, cookies, milk;

Wednesday stew beef with Tickets for a Broadway-type potatoes and onions, string beans, stage production, sponsored bv the j sliced tomatoes, biscuits and but-Greenville Optimist Club,* have ter, fruit cup, milk:

Thursday oven-frijed chicken, potato salad, mustard greens.

Tickets Arrive For Production

tf one of the founders of the National Lutheran Council which spon.sors Lutheran World Action, will speak to the congregation in connection with the observance of the anniversary of this worldwide

Many fecent developments at East Carolina College give this years graduates reason to be proud of their alma mater. President Leo W. Jenkins told seniors at their class banquet Friday, May 12. in the college dining hall.

Addressing approximately 600 .seniors and their guests, he out-' lined some noteworthy achievements of the cmese in its quest for excellence.

Dempsey Williams of Fayetteville. senior class president, acted as master of ceremonies. The program included presentation of awards to outstanding seniors, a humorous talk by Principal Sam Bundy of the Farmville schools, and the presentation of a gift to the ollege from seniors.

In seeking , for academic excellence. President Jenklms said, the college now requires that thase wishing to study for the masters degree must pass the Graduate Record Examination. Those wishing to enter the college as freshmen. he added, must pass Scholastic AptUude Tests. A higher academic standing than in previous years is' now required for remaining in college, he said- The number of high school honor students seeking admission to East Carolina, he stated, is increasing.

Next years faculty, he said, will add to the already highly competent teaching staff two Professors in residence Francis Speight, noted artist, and Martin MaUman, well-known composer of music. -V

'l3ie present- faculty, he saia, is producing work of high quality ui literature and in research-Among examples, he cited Ovid Williams Pierces' On a Lone-isome Porch,nationally acclaimed novel and winner of the Sir Walter Raleigh Award in this state, and Henslowes Diary published by the Cambridge University Press in England with introduction and notes by Dr. Robert T. Rickert of East Carolina and R.A. Foakes, British scholar.

Dr. Jenkins commended East

pickle relish, corn bread and butter, Jello with whipped topping, milk:

et, East Carolina has. won thla year in the North State Conference the golf championship, the singles and doubles tennis championships, and the baseball championship. ^

In behalf of the senior class. Mr. Williams presented to Dr. Jen-kin checks for the purchase of display cases for the Joyner Memorial Library and for a new gymnasium, when it is erected in the future at the college.

Awards to seniors with superior records in the departments of instruction were received by Travis L Herring, Seven Springs, and Agnes F. Rhue, Swansbnro, mathematics: Mary Janice Ed

wards, Smithfield. and Henry C. Vansant. Greenville. Health and physical education: Dennis P. 1

Lynch, Fayetteville, and Weslfv Mearle .Meekins, Manteo, geography: Cynthia Parker. Stokes, ai d Tommy Heath. Randelman. foreign languages: Paggy Wynne, Franklinton. and Betty Jean Mobley, Winterville, education:^Miner K. Brotherton, Greenvle and Mary Rebecca Hill. Kinston, science; Luther Gillon. Kannapolis, and Ann Darden. WUliarmton, music: Mikki C. Lynch. Jacksonville. and Sandra Yorks. Durham, library science: Linda Lee W. Little and Joel B. Hudson, Cnton, business: Barney H. West. Durham, and John T. Dobson. Granville, social studies; Edward Lancaster, Vanceboro. and Alice Frost Smith. Garland, art; Bobby Ray Pope, Lexington, and Albert Pinkham, Washington, industrial arts; Jacqueline Harrison Knowles, PbTPouth. and Jean Joyner. Zebulon, home economics: Jimmie R Bass. Greenville, and Douglas M. Morgan. Greenville, psychology: and James Alton Cowan, Williamston, and Mollie Biggs Manning. Williamston, English.

Edward Lancaster of Vanceboro, student of art. chosen as the out-standing senior among 1961 srad-uates, received the Phi Kappa PI Award from John J. Knarr of Fayetteville, president of the fratern-

Carolinas newest student publica- ^ty-tion, the literary magazine The Rebel. which he said has received praise in North Carolina newspapers and from eminent literary

Friday salmon salad (jn lot- nien in the state, tuce, potato chip.s. half deviled As examples of outstanding wark egg sandwich, crackers, pickle jm the department of music he rings, chilled grapefruit and pme-jcited the spring production of tlon7*Mrs. Laurltz Larsen, widow hurst "said, at Biggs Drug Store, apple cup. mijk.

Bissette Drug Store. Hollowells Drug Store and the Appliance Mart.

LONGTIME MAYOR

WEBSTER, N.Y. (AP)Eighty

The comedy produced bv Va-^ar-old WlUlam R. Hawley

oresident of the Association of

Schedule For Bookmobile One

South Pacific,..which played for five nighLs to capacity audiences.

and the concert in Ashevle by, - , un

the East Carolina Concert Band, Pitt County bookmobile no, one * chosen to perforin in auditions cov- for the coming week.

Following is the schedule for

the anniversary ol tnis woriawme nety Villages, has been

relief agency. Goal lor Lutheran Tex.. w,l be stag^ m more than

ering an eleven-state area.

Monday, May 15, Mrs. J. R.

In athletics. Dr.

W'orld Action this year Is $4,179,-000.

lina Colleges Austin Auditorium; mayor May 22 at 8 p.m. 30 years.

Cla.ss will me'et Monday eveningly*.. Trt

at 8:00 with Mrs. Norman Little.111 A IrClTlCll l O The assisting hostesses will be ^ ^

Mrs. Bob Russ and Mrs. C. C. \ji2ttllCr iVlOIlClSiy

Edwards.

The Fideliii Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening

Lions* Annual Broom Sale On^ Monday

Geography Frat Elects Officers

Bell.

10:10-10:20; Belvoir High School, 10:25-12:30; Mrs. Ozie Wilson, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. J. F. Hathaway, 12:50-1; Harrells Store, 1:10-1:40 Mrs. Ea.son Clark, 1:55-2:05; Mrs. James Pollard, 2:15-2:30; Mrs.

Pitt County Firemen wishing to attend a fire ..school betng held ar^oo" with ^MrrHan;;.y'ripm m CJreenville May 15-22 are re-A<i.ristlng hostesses will be Mrs. quested to rneet at the Central

Herman Smith. Mrs. Virginia Fire Station in Greenville at 7.30 Spencer. Mrs. W' W Lee. and Mrs.'p m. Monday

ir T Moore According to officers of the Pitt

The Pitt County Free Will Bap- J-'- Countv Firemen's A.s.sociation,

tin Yeuth Rally will meet at phe week May 14-21 will be the fire traln-

Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist ctkserved as G. A. Focus Week, course, firemen are asked to'

Church (Belvoirl tonight at 7:30 ;our Junior G. A * will sit as lyieet at the central station In-

lerenza Stox will be the master group at the morning ^.tead of the Fire Department drill

rf ceremonies: David Noble.s. the j;pr\ tce thi.s week. On Monday at i^^^.^j. previously requested, due Bcng leader, 'The Grace Free Will 4 p m. the group will meet forj^^ uncertainty of the weather. Baptist Church Youth Choirs will practice at the church and a trip; Greenville fire department

render special music The Chorister Choir will sine Lift Up Your Heads bv Price; the Carol Choir.

-M, Mother" by W,lliamv. For

the offertory anthem the YPA . circle

Choir will sing Calvary by Swe- Louise Hardaway

ney. Clifton Ralph MilLs. nianist. xhe church is continuing the

has announced the following in-4tudv of the Books of the Old .Irumentals: prelude. "V e s p e r Testament on Wedne.sday evening Prayer by Kern: offertory, Je-ar groo oclock. Come and share su. Priceless Treasure by J. S. | period of worship and fellow-Bach: and postlude. Largo by'^hip.

Handel All F W B, vouth are

urged to .ttend; visitors will also, The Church Choir will practice be welcomed. |Thursday evening at 7:30.

to the County Home. training officers will act, as in-

On Tuesday at 4 pm. there will|.structors during the course be a Mother and Daughter tea In , ---- ^

Eighth St. Christian Announcenient

The supreme Role will be the topic of the sermon given by the Rev, W. J, Hadden Jr. at the 11 o'clock worship service this Sunday. Mothers Day. Mrs. H- L Carter has selected for th^ choir to sing. Carol of the Mother. by Au.'itin C. Lovelace. Martha Bradner will be the soloi.st.

Eighth Street Church is happy to announce that there has been a total of $138,294 in pledges received on their goal of $150,000 for the buildig fund. There are still a number of members to be contacted, yet.

This is the weekend of the Junior-Senior outing.s. Therefore, only the chi-Rho group will meet this Sunday night at 5 p m.

Colored News

Junior church services will be Hill Cemetery, held at Waterside Church Sun-' Surviving are one on, Charlie day. Mu.ric will be tendered by McDaniels of Morn.slown, New the .Junior Choir of Zion Chapel Church of Ayden. Rev. P. T.

Blount is pastor.

Jersey; .six grandchildren; two aunts, Mrs, Mattie Wooten of Greenville and Mrs. Eva Brooks of Wil.son. and a host of other

The schedule for South Green- J, phu

ville Recreation Center is as fol- The body will remain at Phil-lows- Monday - Wednesday. 9-12 lips Bros. Funeral Homa .until play school, 2-5:30 p'm.;|ther hour of the funeral.

Tuesday-Thuisday-Friday, 2-5:30 pm.: Saturday. 9-12 a.m.; Monday night. Coastal League meeting;. Friday and Saturday nights, teenage club at 8 p.m.

Services to "be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday will include: morning worship at 11

a m.; at 3 p m . Rev, W. L. Jones will be the speaker, he will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregatioh a pew falTy will be held at 7:30 p m. and also a Mothers Day program to be presented by the Youth Department.

The Soclalett* ^'iH meet Sunday at 4 pm. at the home of Miss Lillian Savage. 1310 W. Fourth St. All member are asked to be present.

The Senior l.,adies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Vilena Bradley. 1303 Greene St.,. Sunday 5 p m. All members are urged

FUNERALS

Mrs. Hattie House died at her home in Bethel Thursday morning. Funeral services wl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Church. Rev. M. A. Reddick will officiate. Burial will fellow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Mafle Gilliam and Mrs. Hattie Lee Sherrlell of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Christeen Cherry o* RobersonvUle, Misses Mamie Lu-ray, Dorothy Mae and Peggy L. House, all of the hon\f, three sons. James B. of RobersonvUle,

FARMVILLEA Mothers Day program will be held at St. Matthew Church Sunday at 8 pm. Various churches wlli have a part in the program. The public is invited.

Service.s will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday, with the sermon by the pastor.

Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the home of Miss Corinne Williams on 8. Pitt St. Sunday at 4 p in.

FARMVILLE A special Mothers Day program will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Macedonia Milton of Brooklyn, N Y. and Le- Baptist Church. The Senior Choir toy of the home; 26 grandchll-. will render the mu.sic and the dren; two sisters and three bro-|sennon will be by the pastor, ther.

The Ministerial Alliance will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at St.

Funeral services for Miss Es- Stephen AME ,Zion Church, tella Watson who died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday will be held Sunday at 1:00 PM. at

Ceramics Class Registration Set

Registration for an eight-week .session of ceramics cla.sses to be held at the Greenville Art Center thl.s summer may be made by contacting the center before May 23 Mrs, Bernard Jackson will conduct classes each Tuesday, from 2 until 4 p.m., and eacl Wednesday, from 8 until 10 p.m.. for the period May 23uly 11. -

A regLstration fee and a lab fee will be charged.

; t

Funeral Monday For Mrs. M. D. HortoA

FARMVILLE Helen Atkinson Horton, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital, Greenville. Saturday morning following a short Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 pm, at the Farmville MethodiJst Church by the pa.stor, the Rev. Allan C l^. Interment will follow In the Porest.HlU Cemetery In Farmville. The body will be taken fi-om the home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Horton wak a. lifelong resident of Farmville, a member ot the Farmville Methodisjr Church. She was active in all phases of church work, a member of the Con.stltutional Chapter of D.A.R. of Washington, D. C,, the .D.C of the ^ya.shlngton, D. C. chapter.

She was first married to Samuel A. Watkins who died In 1907. In 1929 she married Mac D. Horton who died In 1933 Mra. Horton

Jrntm milingsworth 4Fannie Whitley, 2:45-3:

Roanoke Rapids will act as presl- j May 16, Stokes School,

dent of the Ea.sjt (Carolina College. jasper James. 1:45-2;

rhapter-ofTlaeta Upsilon, Roebucks Store, 2il5-2:25;

internatlohal hoiiorary geography Rawls, 2:35-2:45; Mrs.

fraternity, during the 1961-1962 gg^y oiisson, 2:55-3:10; Mrs. J. .school year. A sophomore at Ea.st Bullock, 3:20-3:30.

Carolina, Hollingsworth is major-- Wednesday,, May 17, Chicod ing in geography at the college. High School, 10-1:30; M. C, Veri-Other officers who will head ters School, 1:40-2:10; Mrs. Saw-activities- of the organization yer, 2:15-2:25; Mrs. J. H. Mills, during the coming school year are 2:45-2:55; L. A. Haddocks Sta-Garv J. Dowdy of Manteo, viceition, 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Myra Stan-

pe.sident: Brenda A. Little of

Ayden, treasurer; and D. Ross Thomas of Asheville, secretary.

ley. 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Wiggs, 3:40-3:50; Mrs. Wagner, 4-4:10.

Thursday. May 18, Elmhurst School, 9:45-11:45; Mrs. Leslie Harris, 12:45-1; Stokestown. 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Ronald Las.siter, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Jake Venters. 1:45-1:55; Mrs. Marvin Lilly, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Doris Roach. 2:30-2:45; Mrs. The immortal status of the chil- H C. Smith, 2:55-3:05: Mrs. E. dren of God will be brought out iMnnrp

at Christian Science services Sun- ^orio

dav in a Les.son-Sermon on the Tpf in-30

ubject Mortals and Immortals. 10.25, Mis. Ruth James, 10.30

First Church of Christ, Scientist

LIONS BROOM SALE . . . Club members Clarke Stoke, Jim Gilliland, and Marvin Buck look over shipment of broom club member will ell Mon-day night. Proceedt from the lale will go to aid blind person in the area.

Prices for the brooms will be

The Greenville Lions Club will hold Its annual Broom Sale for the blind Monday night, starling at 7 p.m., according to Jame I. Gilliland, chairman of the sale.

Included In the .sale are regular flat brooms, round brooms, and whisk brooms.

Linns officers explained tUgt these high-qualitygrooms are msffe by the Industries for the Blind,- Inc. of GreerU^o^ who employ approximately or blind and visually handicapped persons.

The proceeds from the sale wtll go to aid blind persons in th's

area. v

According to Gilliland, teams have been organized to cover the city on a door to door basis; but due to the growth of Greenville some persons who desire to purchase brooms might be missed To prevent missing any home, there will be five radio-equipped cars throughout the city that will be able to deliver a broom to your home wlthln a few minutes," the project chairman explained.

To mgke use of this special service, Gilliland explained, you should call PLaza 2-3115, and a broom will be delivered.

Scriptural selections will include the following from Romans <8ri For a.s many a.s are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. . . . The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God.

A correlative pa.ssage to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy .states (p. 519); Human capacity is slow to discern and to gra.sp Gods creation and the divine power and presence which go with it. demonstrating its spiritual origin Mortal-s can never know the infinite, until they throw off thf* old man and reach the spiritual Image and likeness.

Seven presidents of the United States were born in Ohio: Grant. Hayes. Gayfield. Harrison, Me Kinley, Taft and Harding.

$l'.50 each for the flat and round brooms, and 75-cents each for the whisk brooms.

10:45: Mrs, Kenneth Manning,

11-11:15; Whitehurst Station, 11:20-11:35: Grade James, 11:40-11:50.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

nore the fact. The silence on this subject is appalling but it is characteristic of this war that we should not raise our voices in protest or that we should take no action. The reason is. of course, that this war is on multiple fronts and nobody knows where to strike or where we will

stfjTUck*

It is in such a period that pettiness must give way to objectivity. There is too much to lose in the shilly-shallying of political press-agentry. _

The youth department of Holy

_____ - Trinity Church will have prac-

the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, tice for the Mother Day pro-!was enqagedjln farming Rev. J. A Nimmo -w ill officiate gram to be presented tonight-"at Surviving li one .son, Bert Wt-Buriai wiU follow In the Brown;7;30. Iktns of Farmville.

FRESH

Strawberries^

Nematode free. Picked daily. Top quality. Firt road right on Hwy. 11 beyond 264 Bypass. Call PLaza 2-6635, R. C. Little, at night or PLaza 2-4122 daytime.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. ; '

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS R. W. DAVENPORT

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY

A.S a mother, have you dune all hat you could to make a home and be a mother the children will want to come home to? Is the home as clean'and attra,ctlve as you can possibly have it? Is the welcome mat out for our childrens friehds^

Let uJ always remember that our home is a reflection of us. One can walk in a home and in a minute they can tell the kind of mother who lives there. It has been .said that a father can support a family, but its the mother who makes a house a home.

Be It ever so humble, there Is no place like home. While youi little ones are in the cradle, pledge to them and yourself that you will strive to ma^e a home and be a mother thgt they will not only want to come home for Chrtstma.s Thanksgiving. Mothers Daythose duty bound daysbut often

The Home Furniture Store wishes each of you and yours the happiest Mothers Day ever.

(Adv.)

Thanks ,..

I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to those who supported me in the recent city election.

Sincerely,

Ford McGowan

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 13, 1961

The new Pitt County bookmobile is experiencing a rapid growth In Its program, evident in an increased circulation.

Circulation of books the first three weeks of operation was 1,100 books. For the month of April, a total of 5,066 books were circulated throughout the county.

Miss Mary Hawkins, formerly associated with Dr. Andrew Bests health education program. is heading the organizational stages and operation of the bookmobile as librarian. Her assistant is Miss Evelyn Mob* ky. ,

Miss Hawkins has found, in her first months of operation, cooperation from everyone. And she has found that, hers is a public relations Job that is continuing beyond the first rounds of organizing her schedule. The bookmobile tewas purchased and placed into opera-^ tion this year, following a county wide fund raising campaign, which included Greenville, to serve Negro children and adults previously without this library aervice.

Books circulated by the bookmobile are free to the public, except for charges for lost or damaged books.

Now that the bookmobile is nearing completion of its first trial schedule, the program Is ready to enter its second stage. Books have been circulated n a two-week basis, but if the number of patroiis increases much rnore books may be circulated on a three-week basis.

Service will continue during the summer months, with new schedule and new patrwis being added to the list of those already on the schedule. New persons and communities who ' want to be added to the bookmobile schedule may contact Miss Hawkins at the nearest stop in their community. In this way, the librarian will know the exact location of the new stop

Or the librarian may be reached through letter or telephone in care of the Sheppard Memorial Library, Greenville.

Usually bookmobile stops are made where the service will do the most people the most good. There aie a few isolated stops where good reading patrons live. Miss Hawkins commented.

Public Relations

All along the route, the bookmobile becomes known for the first thne to some and better acquainted with others. Miss Hawkins said that even though the bookmobile does not always travel the main highways, it is be.ng promoted. Many people do not know there is a bookmobile, so that when they or their neighbors see it, new interest is being created. The bookmobile travel some .55 to 60 miles daily on its winding route.

Books Read

Miss Hawkins has observed that the adult population along ner route prefers books of a general type, on farming and home activities. The greatest demand is for books on Negro history and religionthere is more demand than supply.

Many parents are now seeking to acquaint their children with books, since the children are beginning school next fall Though the children cant read, they can look at the pictures.

A number of the adult readers who enjoy reading cant read as much as they like due to failing eyesight. These readers may take a book for two weeks and then renew it, since they have to read more slowly, Miss Hawkins observed. But they always express appreciation for being able to read.

Teachers seem very pleased with the operation of the bookmobile. which is making books available to some who have not had access. The bookmobile circulates among schools in the county, as well as making com-

Its Program Grow

if if ic ^ if it

The Hobby Of Genealogy Takes Years Of Searching For Clues

NEW BOOKMOBILE ... is being used[ more each day. Circulation increased almost 400 percent in the first months of operation.

munity and individual stops.

Teachers have been able to Increase their reading assignments for pupils with the availability of more books. Miss Hawkins said. And the students enjoy reading, too!

In the matter of reading selection, often the librarian is left decide* what book a patron will read. Sometimes notes are leftT-pinned to a bush or a porch railasking that the librarian leave a book of her choice to be

read. This, of course, requires considerable insight and tact on the part of the librarian.

Most of the people .feelithat it Ls an honor to have the bookmobile stop at their particular house or store. Often there is a luncii prepared, and hospitality always prevails.

The. end result is that Miss Hawkins enjoys her work, and the people she works with. Home Demonstiation Club member.s, paj-ticularly, have helped circu

late books among those patrons who cant always be at the stop-pmg point. School principals and teachers, who helped in the or^ ganizational phases, are coir, mended by Miss Hawkins.

She has carried her job as a bookmobile librarian into her own community, where library books aie kept for those who , wish to read them. Here, her mother helps to circulate the books among those who live near Grimesland.

Mrs. L. Soderbergs hobby, genealogy, has involved her in a 30-year search for a family Bible

Recently, Mrs. Soderberg ran an ad in The Daily Reflector requesting information in the following manner: WantedBible: Willis Randolph Va. to N C. about 1789 Extensive landholder d, after 1829. Four sons and three daughters. Gave land to East Coneta Creek Baptist Church, 1789. Does anyone know of, or have possession of the family Bible with its records? Would like to see.

Mrs. Soderberg believes the Bible she is searching for is related to one found belonging to Jesse Randolph, brother of James Randolph. Through a line of descendants, Jesse and James are believed related to^ Willis Randolph, as all had the same grandfather.

By finding the family Bible with all its records, Mrs. Soderburg .hopes to prove that Willis Randolph who moved to Pitt County from Virginia was the same Willis Randolph whose family lived in Norfolk County, Virginia. This information will help in tracing a family tree, which is the meaning of genealogy.

The fact that there were three different Willis Randolphs wiio lived about the same time in Norfolk County. Vriginia has clouded the question of which Willis Randolph came to Pitt County Of these three, one Willis Randolph died in 1790, Mrs. Soderburg said, and he is eliminated from the possibilities. However, it is not known which of the two remaining two Willis Randolphs came to Pitt, or if both perhaps came to North Carolina.

The fact that many families

moved from Virginia to North'' Carolina has provided further obscurity.

There is a big if to this search.

If Mrs. Soderburg can prove that the Willis Randolph who came to Pitt from' Virginia was-the same Willis R. who married Priscilla White of Virginia, then she will have a definlt link with the family chain of Randolphs, of which she herself is a member

The usefulness of a family Bible ;n the construction of a family tree and in the study of genealogy should not be underestimated.

In the old family Bibles were kept marriage records as wU as birth and death certificates, family names and other vital statistics. Thus, the sought-after Bible could well provide the nk* needed in Mrs. Soderburgs search.

Shei minted out that historical societies have asked people to have parts of their old family Bibles photostated, including the front of the Bible, which contains the date the Bible was published as well as the location, and the important family. records.

Records contained in county courthouses, such as here in Pitt County, are of invaluable assistance Jn tracing family trees. Not only are records of marriages recorded, but transfer of land from one family member to another, or to a daughter or son-in-law, oiften help provide links in family trees or show the route to knowledge.

It was through a record that Mrs. Soderburg linked James and Jesse Randolph with Willis Randolph. She says she had not thought too much about connecting the families of Willis Randolph,

and of Matthew Randolph (Matthew was father to James and Jesse) until she found a power of attorney at the courthouse here Jesse gave James Randolph power 01 attorney to act in his behalf in the inheritance of their grandfather, Thomas Randolph Norfolk

James, the grandson of Thomas Randolph, was mentioned as the son of Matthew who moved to North Carolina. Thus, the families seem linked together.

The family tree, theoretically constructed, would help identify some of the relatives mentioned. The tree begins with Giles Randolph who died in 1750. He had

three sons James, Thomas and

Willis Randolph, Thomas had a son Matthew and Matthew had sons, James and Jesse, as well as a daughter, Fannie, and possibly another son, George.

Willis had a son named Willis (the one who may have married Priscilla White) as well as another .son. Willoughby and a daughter. Pachel Elizabeth.

One of the mysteries * about

V/illis Randolph II is the fact that he was an extensive, landholder in Pitt County, though this land has not been sold extensively, records reveal.

Another clue in the searches ot genealogy is old cemeteries. Here, family dates an^J names and his-tories are often provided. -Mri,

Soberburg hopes eventually to investigate this possible link in her study of the Randolph family tree.

At present time, Mrs. Soderburg is helping two women check records of their families, and she has looked up quite a few records foi other people. Mrs. Soderburg. a member of the East Carolina College faculty, has lived in Greenville five years now. She works at her hobby during vacations only,, unless there is an urgent request from someone.-

She is a member of the daughters of the American Revolution, National Genealogical Society, the Tennesses Historical Society, among other things. Shi also subscribes to the magazines of several state historical societies.

a ' ^ V. X y \ i.

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Experts Believe Gagarin Did

Editors NoteEver since the Sonet Union reported that Yuii Gagarin had orbited the earth, there have been .some doubters who refuse to accept the Soviet announcement as fact. This article gives the basis for their skepticism and presents also the view of others who see no reason for rejecting the Soviet version.

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Did Yuri Gagarin really orbit the earth to become the worlds first Spaceman?

U.S. officials and scientists in the best position to know say they are sure he did, and on that basis President Kennedy cabled congratulations.

But skeptics raise a chorus of doubts, and cite numerous reasons.

Moscow itself could stifle all skepticism, by supplying records, witnesses, and details of the flight to the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FIA) in Paris which authenticates aviation and) space world records.

On April 12. Moscow wired the FIA the names of the pilot and spaceship, f)ie Vostok, and said

a space flight had been made.

The telegram gave no other details but did say suppoi'ting evidence would be forwarded within the required time limit of two months and eight days, said an FIA official who asked not to be quoted by name.

But to have claims authenticated, say aviation experts, Moscow would have to describe the mcdel and type of spacecraft, the engine or engines, special apparatus aboard, the landing controls and the date, time and place of lift-off and landing.

It is highly debatable wtielher Moscow, which always has kept such iniormation secret, will put it on open record now.

The United States, the FIA official said, also quickly advised about th^ flight of Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. He said the FIA expects to receive the supporting data within the required time

Shepards flight was held openly. and Jacques Allez. FIA president, was a witness at Cape Canaveral.

The Soviet Union can claim world records for duration of manned orbital flight (1 hour and 29 minutes out of 10 total minutes from lift-off to landing); al

titude (110 to 10 miles); and for the greatest mass (five tons) lifted into orbit.

The United States can . claim records for altitude without earth orbit (115 miles) and for greatest ma.ss lifted without earth orbit (3,000 pounds).

Well, did Gagarin go, or go when hes said to have gone?

Looking at all av'ailable information, including that from U S. tracking stations, there's no doubt the flight was made, says James Webb, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. ' -

Still doubters talk on such points as these;

1 The landing; Reports conflict whether Gagaim parachuted from his capsule, or landed inside the capsule. On Wednesday of this week he said he returned to eaith in his spaceship. The landing spot is not pinpointed.

In a news conference several v-eeks ago, Gagarin did not clarify how he landed, saying only that the pai-achuto technique is one of many landing 'techniques developed, and that the landing demonstrated the success of all systems developed for the flight. On April 24,, lzvcst'p> s.^id he

Local NG Unit Represented At Convention

FLO/^

B*V bittf look oriif float.

BOOSTS 100 PERCENT MEMBERSHIP . . . National Guard \tery commanding officer Alvin McArthur and Ralph Heidenreich

*B Battery 6t 4th Hdwitzer Bn., 113th Artillery carried a float to the first state convention of the"^N. C. National Guard Association to Durham yesterday.

' I

The float proclaims the battery as the first Ui the state to have 100 percent membership In the N. C. association.

The units commanding officer, Alvin McArthur, and Ralph Heidenreich, Bruce Baker and

George Pleasant are representing the local battery at the convention A Battery, which also has 100 pel cent participation in the association, is being represented by Mayo Allen and JRobert

tmith,

Maj. Gen. Claude T. Bowers, adjutant general of North Caro-llnat Is to be guest speaker at the convention Every National Guard Unit in the state r to be represented. i

could land without leaving the cabin, or could catapult it by parachute at an altitude of 4.34 miles.

2. Some London newspapers carried stories suggesting Gagarins flight was made several days before April 12. One, the Communist Daily Worker, said an astronaut had orbited the earth three times on April 7, and was under' medical care.

But Dr. Hugh Dryflen, NASA| deputy director, said: We would; have known if they had put up. a satellite (before ^pril 12) ajidl they did not.V- |

Izvestia denied a report that j Vladimir Ilyushin, son of the famous Soviet airplane designer, had been seriously injured in a space flight before Aprd 12. It said he was in Hangchow, China, recovering from a serious leg injury incurred way back last June in an auto accident in Moscow.

3. Some say the Soviets would never talk about a dangerous flight while it was in progress, for feai of embarassing failure, so Gagarin must have been back when he was reported to be in flight.

A counterargument is the Soviets would never gamble on being caught in a hoax which could be uncovered, especially through the U.S. tracking system, of which the Soviets are well aware. And their launches with dogs beforehand had given * them confidence in recovering Gagarin.

4. Gagarin said he saw a beau-tifu) view, and gave details. But a Soviet rocket chief, A. A. Blagonravov, at a space meeting in Italy, said Gagarins ship had no porthole Later, he retracted, saying the Soviets had several types of spaceships, and he wasnt sure which had been used.

In Washington when Sputnik I went up. Blagonravov made several statements about that satel-bte wliich conflicted with official iSovlet reports. Gagarin said he had a porthole. Izvestia on April 24 said' his ship had three portholes.

On this and other points, London observers commented: Some seeming contradictions may not be real, because Westerners often assume that any staternent made is a final and definite Soviet version. But in the excitement. its possible that the first Soviet accounts could contain errors, or that their scientists could misunderstand some information they were getting second-hand.

5 How could Gagarins voice be heard all around the world, as pne Moscow report said?

Soviet reports, say the New York Times, describe a radio-telephone system with two shortwave channels, with at least one of them being usable on most

of the orbit. And Gagarins words at times could have been tape-recorded, for play-back when he wa.*- within range of a Soviet ground station.

U.S. officials dont question the flight, apparently pai'tly thiough data gathered by a fai-flung ti-acktng system, some of whose operations are still secret.

This includes a 3,000-mile-range radar in Turkey, and another and P-obably improved station in the Aleutian Islands.

Tracking could determine if and when a satellite, or missile, had gone up. without saying whether a man was inside. Other intelligence methods, perhaps by monitoring a spacemans messages, or other intelligence sources not disclosed could supply the basis for the U.S. acknowledgment and' the congratulations to Gagarin, i

FAMILY BIBLES sometimes offer clue . . .

Received Fraternity Award

STEALS POLICE CAR

CHATTAIiOOOA AP)Grady Smith, 19, was given, 11 months and 29 days In the workhou.se to ponder whether, stealing cars pays especially police cars. Sinllh pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a patrol car from a lot behind police headqOariers.

OUTSTANDING BROTHER AWARD . . . presented to Don Conley, member of ECCs Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, by alumnus counselor of the cam-pus chapter^ Fred Robertson (right)

East Carolina Colleges'chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Thursday night presented its first annual Alumnus counselor Outstanding Brother Award to a GreenvUle native.

Don Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Conley of Greenville, received the award from Pika .Fred Robertson, alumnus couq-.selor for the fraternity.

Conley, who Is scheduled to freceive a bachelors degree In 'business administration in Aug

ust, was selected on the basis of his all-round ability in both fraternity and campus affairs, Robertson said. ,

The alumnus counselor, who selected Conley from six nominees, ,aid the recipient met these requirements: participation in fraternity activities, participation in campus^ orgauiza-

Hons and activfties. favorable ratermty

t U -

attitude toward the fraten and contribution to both ECC and Pika. xV-- '

Conley was Initiated into tha ECC chapter in February, 1939, and has served as secretary, vice president and summer correspondent for Pika. He baa been active in EOCs Interlrate ernity Council, serviaf a praa-ident and vice president of that organization.'

An ECC golf star, 'Cooley la cujTeot co-captalo of the Plrata golf squad and recently captor-, ed top honors in the North Stata Conference Golf Touroament for the second c<secuUTt year. i

' i y

W^lZriT? WURSlE WTlirERESTEDls! PAlA/Eii. OF hfii mo WHEN VOU EHTER THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE-

But ouce she gets ^ idhgue-tieo wrw

A THERMOMETER,SHE'S READT TO HEAR THE STORT OF VOUR. UFE -

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Rose High Juniors Host Seniors At Annual Prom

By CRAIG WORTHLNGTON , Billy Neal Jame. the junioriiHe eatwed the -

MMnbers of the Junior class en> vice-president, presented the toast and returned to a classroom, of

AiinualTarHeels Afloat Event Set

WASHINGTONThe 1961 annual Memorial Day Cruise of Tar Heels Afloat will rendeivous at the Prying Pan Yacht Club, located at Everetts Yachtell, WrlghU-ville Beach, Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28.

Tar Heels Afloat Is the organisation of boat owners arid other people interested in boating and waterway safety. The organization meets regularly for cruises each Memorial Day and each Labor Day. Everyone interested in jH^moting North Carolina Waterways as well as a weekend cf boating festivities and entertainment is Invited to attend.

The program will start on Saturday with registration beginning at 1:00 p.m. and dinner and dancing in the evening. On Sunday, there will be a Skippers Meeting, at which new officers will be elected, followed by a boat parade. Late Sunday afternoon there will be a cocktail party followed by an informal banquet.

Boats win return to home port on Monday.

All the facilities of the Frying Pan Yacht Club will be available to the guests and boat owners.

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SARCMfi\t WOULD TAKC OKfS TO OOV\8 THIS TV SATELCrrC? ANp Mf'S Due OH THE OIX SHOW,.

IH AM MOtmJf

a century ago.

During both of the schoolroom scenes, the juniors included play

tertaixed the seniora last night at to the seniors to which BUI Wte.

the annual Junior-Senior Banquet senior class president, responded.

and Prom at the Moose Lodge. Secretary Judy, Thigpens towt ----------- ------

'You and the night and the to the faculty was responded to by 'cfis on faculty members and stu-imic was the theme chosen for Miss Sstelle Greene, retiring dents. When the young student the event. The hall was decorated i mathematics instructcw. Grace was finally awakened by the as a quiet garden within xitw of Stafford gave the toast to the jmitor. he was unable to convince

school. Junius H. Rose, superin-jhim of his mysterious Journey, tendent, responded to this toast | seamd program which the

couple watched was the Tip-Top

tha siorlloe of a large metropolis at night.

Members of both classes, the

Variety Show. This included the Can-Can and one other dance bv Roas Clark. Jeri Clark, Brenda Bowden, Linda Davenport, and Elaine Dunn.

Also included In this program

HE-DB-1T

LOGAN, Ohio (AP) Police want to know who did it at the U-Do-It self-service laundry. Someone pried open a coin changer and took about $45.

Public Notices

After the ' banquet, the Juniors

baud ftibt enjoyad a banquet of ^ L

^omitry #tyi6 #tcElc ch&irrocii lor thiA pfixt (w

James Pritchett, social atudiesjtl program.

Inatmctor. provided piano music S The loorshow was based on a

during the first part of the dinner, i young couples being unaWe to ---- . _

Marvtn Buck preaented a French' agree on how to spend a lovely were a trio who sang descriptions horn soio as part of the dinner evening together. She (Gigi Gulceliof several of the-teachers and entertainment. i wanted to take a stroll out under students. Anne Hardee Joyner and

The Top Hats Susan Leg- the stars while he (Ronnie Wil-| Mary Goodwin did a baton routine, gett Becky Lyerly, Scott Snowden, liams) wanted to watch his David Mosier served as the Ed and Carolyn Leggett entertained; favorite television programs- Sullivan of the show, with a Up dance. Members of the The two finally agreed to watch; The final program which the

Juniw* septette Louise Bowen, | three programs and then take the couple was forced to watch was

Judy Gamer, Peggy HirreU, Shir-^ walk in the moonlight. Gigi sang the Mary Pason-Girl Detecve ley Hodges, Marvin Buck, PaulYou. the Night, and the Music geriee. Mary (Brenda Bowden) Hjortsvang and Kmneth Wilson!to help him make up hla mind.through the assistance of her able sang Now is the Hour. i The first program was the Mid-^ private secretary (David Sencen-

Jimmy JenkiM, president <rf the night Zone. The story, a Uke- diver) was able to solve the case

Junior class, served as master of off on a similar television pro- of the missing bottle of ink taken eeremonies. After the invocaUon gram, concerned a young student from the principals desk, by Orren E. Dowd, principal, who was locked in the school This segment also included play-Jimmy welned the seniors and building after school and was offs on several of the students other guests- i forced to spend the night there, and faculty members. The case

-----------was finally solved when the actor

representing Mr. Rose confessed borrowing U\e ink.

All in all, the evening was a great success. Music by the Highlighters set the mood for the Prom' which everyone sciied to enjoy.

The members of the Junior class who worked to make the affair

these population changes. ihonoring

Census figures show the follow- deserve a Ing populations for some of Pitt i the ^Iots ^ Sir 5

Countys towns: ^ which they and their aa-

OreenvlUe22,860; Parmville visers planned the evening.

3.997; Ayden3.108; Bethel1,578;

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of. the Estate of W S. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before the 6th day of April, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of April, 1861. State Bank & Trust Co. Administrator Estate of W. S. Fleming AprU 8-15-22-29 May 6-13

NOTICEnOF^PUBU^

ON THE QUESTION OF T^E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREEVILLE. NOiRTR CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the

City of Greenville, N. C., to annc said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that, the City Council of the City of'^Oreenville, N. C will, on Thursday, the. 1st day of June. 1961, at 8:00 oclock, P M., in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville. N C., hold a public hearing the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being .south of and adjacent to the City of Greenville, on the east side of Evans Street Extension, adjoining the lands of Bessie V. MSy% S. T. White, P. A, Savage, Gladys A.

Shoe and F. P. * Hendrix, and I common boundary line between

beginning at a. concrete monument, the common comer between the lands of F. F. Hendrix, White Ss Savage and Gladys A. Shoe, and running Whence North 00 deg. 30 min. West along the common boundary line between P. P. Hendrix and Gladys A. Shoe to the southeast comer of the intersection of Kirfclend Drive and Evans Street Extension; thence with the east property line of Evans Street Extension, North 10 deg. East, 470 feet, more or less, to the common comer between the lands of Gladys A Shoe and Bessie V. Mayo; thence South 44 df. 45 min. East, along the common boundary line of the said Gladys A. Shoe and Bessie V. Mkyo, to the run of a branch: thence westwardly along the run of said branch to the

the lands of White & Savage and Gladys A. Shoe; thence :yith the line of White & Savage,-North 24 deg. 45 min. West, 175 feet; thence North 81 deg. 55 min. West. 200 feet to the point of the begmnlng and being known and designated as Section 1. Brentwood Subdivision, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 9 at page 134 of the Pitt County Registry.

All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held'at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be

heard. _

By order of the City CounclL W. N. MOORE City Clerk R. B, Lee. City Atty.

May 13-20 __

State Privilege License Liability Based On Census

The 1960 Census will be used In detarmlning State Schedule B PrlvUege License Uz liability for the tax year beginning June 1. ac cording to informaUon furnished by EJl. Carraway local Deputy CoUeeter for the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Carraway atataa that many PrivUeffo Licenaes art based on population and suggests that the taxpayara refer to the Schedule 1 Partial List, which is being mailed togeihmr with application blanks to taxpayers throughout the State within the next few days-Privilege Licenses not based on populatiOQ will not be affected by

Members Added

and Griiton-1.816.

Taxpayers in Pitt who art In doubt as to their correct tax lia-, ^ _

bility or need assistance in ftlinsj | n IvlllRld* ri*AT their applications have been advis-| * ^ lYlUDlv i i caa

ed by Carraway to contact him

at his office on the third floor of!

the Pitt County Courthouse in at Ewt Carolina cSnSr

Greenville or telephone him at mem^rs of the eta Psi Clwp PT.T 8-2432 national honorary music

Carraways' office hours are fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona. 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. on Mon-! New members of the organiM-

dayi.

Music Festival Held At Winterville High School

By RALPH MILLS WINTERVILLE - Friday night May I. 1961. was the occasion of WtotervtUe High's yearly Music Paatlval.

Mrs. Clarissa May directed the aftair assisted .by Miss Roee Lindsay. The narrators were Carolyn Bamea and Charles Jackson and tha narratton was by Mrs. Charles Jackson.

On tha prograjn were: "Indian War Dance (North Carolina), Mexican Hat Dance (Mexico), Tea lor Two Cha-Cha (California), Heela Stick Dance (Hawaii). Alaskas Flag (Alaska). Trot. Pony. Trot (China), Sunny Italy (Italy). Walking at Night (Caechoslovakla), Brother Come and Dance With Me from Hansel and Gretel (^:-many). Handkerchief Dance (Switzerland), The Minuet"

Prance), Shoemakers Dance" (Denmark), Rye Waltz (Scotland). Irish Washer Woman (Ireland), Oatherlng Peascods 'England). Chattanooga Choo Choo (New York), Heo Young Lovers from The King and I (Girls Glee Club). /Theres Nothing Like a Dame" from South Pacific, Youll Never Walk Alone from Carousel (High School Glee Club), and The Old North State (State Song).

Caps b Gowbs Both invitations and caps and goama have now fM* the seniors arrived. The High School Glee dub will sing on Sunday night of the graduating exercises the an them The Lords Prayer.

A choral amen anthem wUl The Lord Bless and Keep You with the sevenfold amen. On graduation night the glee club will "Youll Never Walk Alone . Gloria in Excelsls.

An interesting dsy was spent recently in government when Burney Tucker. Winterville town mayor, spoke to the class. He told of the proeass of s town meeting of the couneilmen and the mgyor. Some old records of the former meetings were read,

Oue iutehssting note in an old record was a recommendauon of tha council that Mch, person in Wintervilla use only lighu for the necessary time. A 2.'^w|tt light B'ouid be (ised. Of cduriie, this was to the year 1917.

tion are William Ashby Brown Jr., Rt. 3 Tarboro, Charles David Mill-son of Hamlet, Robert 'Ihomas Murphrcy of Washington. Michael Wilson Kilpatrick of Roberson-vllle, John Ray Berry of Morgan-ton, Nathaniel Hawthorne Wells of Watha,

Foster Edward Jones of Cordova, Michael Eugene Canipe of Charlotte, Peter Randolph Johl of hv Conn.. Charles Butler

Kingstree, South

dxtion area of the town. Mayor Nawnort News Va.

Tucker stated to increa.se the area Newport News, va.

sing

of a town there were several ways. He stated, however, that when the Winterville town saw the need of Jurisdiction of about two miles from town,, that it was brought before the legislature.

The process of moving the town limits was also discussed. Sometimes. it was said that one sknply took the town limit lgn axtd moved it. other discussions passed so fast that even the students were shocked whi the dinner bell rang!

Searchlight

The recent issue of the Searchlight has been said to be the best-included in this issue were biographical sketches of all the senior* their favorite classes, pet expressions, ideal mates, ambitions and favorite food. One big feature was an allegory by La-Rose Avery concerning youth's progress in life. All out thanks go to the staff!

The Beta Club met recently In the home of Mary Virginia Langston, President Wilton McLawhorn called the meeting to order. The last minutes were read and approved.

Since the treasurer was absent, there was no treasurer report.

The only important Items on the agenda were the election of officers and the fitting of the senior Beta stoles.

Judy Lawrence, vice-president, be will automatically become president next year. 'The other officers elected were: vice-president. Mary Virginia Langston; secretary, Vivian Strickland: treasurer, l^rSyiI Barnes; and reporter, Eleanor Hart.

The marshals for graduation were announced. Alfred Gold will be chief marshal with Vivian Strickland as assistant chief. Others will be Alice Garris. Eleanor Hart. Carolyn Barnes, and Judy Lawrence.

The election of the new annual staff was held ieceiitly;jOur beat hopes for next year's wnual are very high!

The Thought For the Week is Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.

Ministerial Assn To Entertain Wives

Meinbers of the Greenville Ministerial Association will entertain their wives on Monday, May 16, at 12:30 p.m. at the Respesa Bros Restaurant. This is -heir annual fellowship dinner.

Speaker for the occa.slon will be Chaplain Warren D. Trumbo, Navy Chaplain stationed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.

All ministers In Pitt County and their wives are Invited to attend this dinner.

REV. JOS. F. COBLE, Superintendent of the Methodist Retirement Home of Durham, will bring the message Sunday murnlng at the 11:00 oclock Worship service at St, James Methodist Church. His topic: Motherlixid. Tlie Methodist Retirement Home. Inc., Is owned and operated by the N.C. Conference of; the Meth ffdlst Church.

'I v

.......J

GROWING

to better serve our Readers and Advertisers!

Average Net Paid Circulation For Month Ending April 30,1%1

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 Ne\5Tspaper

Sturdy, May 13, IMl

THE OAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE NINE

DICK TRACV

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOI^

FOUND

POG M at ,fmv9m m SCENE

Cj.>y

RAIti PUIS MUD DRIPPING FROM CAR FENDERSk HAD CREATBS A MUD PUDDLE AT THE ENDOP JTJIS AISLE. ^

IF MO/RE OOINGTO BE LATE FOR WORiC OO/TTRVTO MAKE UPTIME BY FAST DRIVING. CALLVOUR OFFICE AND TAKE YOUR TIME

I WAS IN THE PROCESS OF COING lAROUNO THIS MUD PUDOLE WHEN-n BEAST SNATCHED MV SAMPLE CASE.

I SAW IT WITH MV OWN EVESf IT WAS AN ANIMAL. MOT A MAN.

HrrT*T=B

Ini

VES CHIEF, THE BEASTfe TRACKS WENT THROUGH THE MUD PUOOUL TURNEO AROUND AND RETURNED DOWN

It PAYS

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BUT, TRACY, VOU POINT OUT THAT THESE HUGE TRACKS ARE OF THE ^ FAMILY-AND NOT T

TRACKS

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MVARIABLV APE VEPy MUCH IN EVIDENCE.

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RE RETRACTABLE AND LEAVE NO IMPRESSION.

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THING IS SUREyCHIEF \ VOU SURE VOUR

; OF DIAMONDS WAS SEIZED BV A AN ANIMAL.^ .

THOSE TPAd<5 ARE NQOTDOG TRACKS.

LOOK MR JONES, WHV DONY VOU SIT CX5WN AND LEISURELY TURN THROUGH THIS BOOK-SEE IF YOU CAN FIND ANYTHING THAT RESEMBLES >1

DOG RAWPRllfl/P

HERE IT ISf LAST DECEMBERA SIMILAR CASE-

PRINTS

FOUND

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PRINTS FOUND AT -SCENE

-AN elderly

WOMAN REPORTED A BAG CONTAINING HER UFE-

BARNEY OOOaU

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LET ME LOOK AT IT FUST.SNUFFV-X-RAVS COST A HEAPOFMONEV

AN Ve BETTER SHOOT ME FULL OF WONDERFUL DRUGS

LET'S NOT GO HOG WILD

AN I BEnER HAUE ME A BLOOD TRANSMISSION TOO, DOC

VOU DON'T NEED NCJTHIN, SNUFFVU ALLVE60TIS LEETLE BITTV BUMP

IN'

ilT OUT OF HERE IN TEN SECONTS ' I WONT B!EN IRSEVBFER OFFICE CALL

1 SHORE TH0U6HT IT WUZ BUSTED; OOC~ LUKE HIT ME WIF A WA60N SPOKE

^1.

HE 60r HOPPIN MAD / dtWOO WHEN I WON THUTTV-/

THUTTV-TWO OOLLERS FROM

CftSH

i GIT MY CftRVIN' TOOLS, NUSS!.'

___UC'Ci' CTiMUIK\l

HIM PLAVIN' CARDS/\ MONEV?

'C'

oxyecH,

\.....,(i!

HES SINKIN' FST

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To BUY

v'' ^

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

I 1961, Kinjt Feature SynJicjte. inc., World rights fcttrvej.

%y moTt WalKer

IT SAVS *AR0AB'^ r*T, PLAIN AS PAV

ATAVBB HB AAAPE A AAISTAICB IN TVPIN IT HORRIEPL/

IgMf^Klag Fartuwi SyBdtoti, Toe., World rights rescrvgd.

IT SOUNDS RIDICULOUS/ SOT you KNOW HOW HB LIKES HIS ORDERS FOLLOWED TO THE LETTER 1

oues NOT TO QUESTION WHy OURS BUT TO DO OR PIE."

I still THINK HE WANTED ^ ^ us TO PAINT HIS eARAfiE.' '

5-14

inm

SECTION OF THE DAIllA REFLECTOR SELUT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Pkoi PLaza 2-iKf

CUmIBMDmA

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, May 18, IfOT

DON'T

-T35jp ^

MOVE

SEL

USB DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-iUi

EASY

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL " THAT FAKK FOR, YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

ClusifiMl Department Tb Daily Raflactor

(PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M'^Cey

rONLEV AND FlUPPY WENTJ^ THAT POCX? INTO DEEP JUNGLE.' lUXT

rcajMXFwcK ^ (jungle/.

AND RIFLE TO FaLOWTWEM

CAN SELL THAT, RlFUfc MAYBE HES GOT CASH ANDGRUBr

HOUD HIM, FLUFFV; WHILE I GET MY GUN. Hao/

hyJOm CUU.SM HQPtV

O.N.KEfTHMAYBE YOJ SOT SOMETHINS. MAYBE YOU LATCHEP ONTO A MIRACXE-AHD THAT'S WHAT MY BOY

-A miracle!

is A saloom a block from the ym where he

HANSS OUT. AMP CHAMP-THAT MEDIONE

0.1-T/! -rue UCV OiJ'Vm Ja -i

ATTBZ THE merciless POUKIDIHS HE'S BEEN ^ TAKU46, CHAMPION BOLT looks AMAZINGLY FRESHi ANP./< ANP ANGRY/" YES i

+ "

Saturday, May 13, 1961

K \,

i-i

I'i

Window and container glass ac-ccunt for nearly 75 per cent of the 8 million tons of glass produced annually in the United States.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN PHE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

ANNA TYSON RI.CHARDSON Pull Name of Adopting Mother) vs.

FRED DONALDSON FOR THE ADOPTION OF: CAROLYN PATRICIA RICHARDSON Full Name of Child as Selected by Petitioner)

TO FRED DONALDSON;

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading .seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of relief being sought is as follows;

The petitioner is seeking to adopt minor child, Carolyn Patricia Richardson, presently known as Carolyn Patricia Donaldson, and is praying the Oourt that the child be declared abandoned by Fred Donaldson, the father.

You are required to make defense to such plea4ing no later than the 12th day of June. 1961 and upon failure to do so the party .eeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th dav of April, 1961. H. L. LEWIS JR Asst Clerk Superior Coun Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

Apr. 29 May 6-13-20

BoaU and Equipment

14 FT. FISHINO BOAT AND COX

Trailer with 1961 license. Both Just painted and in Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-4026 after 6 p m $100.

Businesa Opportunities

ROBBERY REPORTED Youre robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans < St.)

Distributor Salesman

For nationally advertised WYNNS FRICTION PROOFING PRODUCTS in Greenville and surrounding area. Earnings up to $1200 a month. Small operating capita! required. Ideal opportunity for right man to have his own business. See Parks King at Kenland .Motel, Wednesday, May 17, between 9 a.m. to 1 pan.

GAS MILEAGE BAD? WE SPE-iCialize in carburator, automatic transmission and general repairs. Roy Speight Service Center, 1500 N Green St. Phone PL 2-3904.

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Also do approved bonded roofing. Will accept Jobs In towns around Greenville. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452. 1025 S. Evans St..

Greenville.

Boats and Equipment

14 FT. RUNABOUT 60 BOAT with 60 horsepow'er Scott-At-water motor. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 101 N. Summit St. 0' contact William B. Mills at Overton's Supermarket.

27* Owens Flagship

1961 model, fully equipped, sleeps 6, large stainless steel galley. Reduced from retail price. Call PL 2-7670 after 6 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephona Number In OreenvfUs PLsss 1-6106

'11.00 aslnimum charge for SO words or less for first Inaertloni

a Insertions ............ $ 1,70

i Insertions .............. $ 2.21

8 Insertions .............. $ j.to

One Month ............ $14 oo

DISPLAY WANT AD8 '$1.25 per column inch per insertion)

Week .................. $ f.72

I Month- ................. $33.00

Above rates for more than one

'.nsertlon apply to ads running on

(XMisecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or eorrectlons accepted after S p.m. the day before publlcatlcm.

ERRORS- OMISSIONS rhe Daily Reflector will be rsspon-jlble only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the vahie of the advertisement will not be corrected by make-good inaertfcn. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-016b and stop the ad. You pay for only Che number of days ybur ad actually appeared.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modern Way* Phone PL 2-4500 .

SETTLED WOMAN FOR GEN; t HEW ADDITIONS, RKMODKL-eral office work. 40 hours a' tng, repairs af all kinds 1 gmi-

week. Shorthand and bookkeeping eral aarpentry work. Ail work

preferred, not required. Must be capable in meeting the public. Apply in own handwriting: GeneralPO. Box 408, Greenville.

OFFICE WORKTYPING, FIL-mg, bookkeeping, machine. Pleasant surrounding, 5l day v/eek, good pay. Write P.O. Box 408, c-o Office Worker, Give marital status, experience and references. Age not a major factor.

SUMMER POSITION. EXCEL-lent opportunity for income and experience for teacher or college sudent with National Company. $540 for 60 days. Write Box 5623, Raleigh, N. C.

TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET our factory trained technician give you expert aenrice on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Evans 8t Phone PL 8-5528.

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced know-how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete service.

Be assured youll get the best here always! Carr Allen Texaco,

Station (next door to the post I SUMMER. POSITION. EXCEL-Offlce). i opportunity for income and

experience for teacher or college

WANTED TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Greenville and Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room-12, Tetterton Bldg., 414 Washington St.

LADY WANTED FOR GENERAL office work, with knowledge of bookkeeping. Call PL 2-7232 or right,"*PL 2-4633, for appointment.

LADY TO WORK PART TEME as bookkeeper. Write, giving phone number to Bookkeeper, box 699, city.

Male Help Wanted

guaranteed. Call PL l-$73i. Jackson Jr..

A.0

For SaU

35MM CAMERA AND CARRYING case. Cost new $44, will sell for lass than half price. A1 condition. Dial PL 2-mi.

PEANUT HULLS FOR IfULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

CORN. CORN-PLANT HYBRIDS this year. Speight-Punks G. Also hackets prolific, 2 ear open pollinated. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

C. L. LCPTON Tenr Comfort Is Oar BnsineM** Phene PL 2-223$

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-oorded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding anaterlals.

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Bales

and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

ALLENS ETNA STATION, COR-

student with National Company.

ner 14th and Charles St. Com- $540 for 60 days. Write Box 5623,

plete Auto servicing - greasing, washing,' tire repair, and minor auto repairs. Pickup and delivery servidb. Call PL 2-9965,

WANTED: YOUNG MAN BE-

__tween ages of 21 and 23 to train

FREE HOUSE PAINT INSPEC- ^ responsible job in tire ser

Raleigh, N.C.

tion. . .have blistering paint on your house? Wondering how to solve the problem? At no obligation phone 113 to come out, inspect your home and show you exactly how new Glidden Latex SPRED HOUSE PAINT can stop the worry! GLIDDEN DRIVE IN PAINT CENTER, 108 West 10th St. Phone PLaza 2-6887.

Vice work. High school educatioo required. Compensation while In training. Call Mr. Williamson at PL 2-6121 for appointment.

Female Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK AND W-A.ITRESS. Apply at Tastee Freeze, Colonial Heights.

ATTENTIONIF YQU ARE BE-tween the ages pf 21 and 70 we can offer you a full or part time Watkins Route in Greenville. No previous experience necessary. Above average earnings possible from start. Must be neat in appearance. No lay-offs. Write tocay. Watkins Products, Inc., Dept. S-3, Box 5071, Richmond, Va.

LAWN M0WER8 SH hp Clinton quick atarting enginci on a 22 mower. We service, lell and trade mowera.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Equipment C*.

1951 NASH, TWO DOOR SEDAN. COTTAGES AT - ATLANTIC Good tires, ra^o, heater. ^.000j Beach, two blocks from Amuse-actual miles. Priced at $100.

Phone PL 2-3251.

1961 OLDSMOBILE WITH ONLY 5,000 miles. F-85 compact with V8 engine, tinted glass, white sidewall tires and conventional shift. Phone PL 2-7197.

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wag ner-Waldrop Motors. Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.

1959 CONSUL ENGLISH Make, 20,000 miles, very clean. Economy car. Can be seen at the College Sunoco Station, Fifth St., Greenville.

House Trailer For Sale

10 X 43 VICTOR MOBILE Home, 1959 model, two bedrooms, automatic washer, electric dryer, 2Vi ton air conditioner, $3500. Kenneth Daniels, 1400 East 10th St., Hillcrest Trailer Park.

EXCELLENT CONDITION. 36 FT.

X 8 ft. Automatic washer and air conditioner. Must sell. Contact Melvin Ellis, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 1400 E. Tenth St.. Greenville.

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 2-

6870.

ONE USED BABY * CARRIAGE makes into stroller and car bed. Call PL 2-4035 after p.m.

HOUSE PAINTS - INSmE AND out. No contract too large or smaR.; All paint supplies. Discount for quantity purchases. Coreys Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

FOUR ROOMS FURNITURE.

one set encyclopedia, one ont-board motor. 301-A Laurel St., PL 2-5049.

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning" and healing systems. We make complete Installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENER4X HEATING A *AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext Phone PL t-3501

Spring Clearance Sale

If you nbed a mobile home? We have it. New or used, 8 ft. and 10 ft. wide, 15 ft. to 60 ft. long. Some units have been turned in, make back payments and resume contracts. Bargains in used furniture and appliances. Get the best bill in the tri-state area. Buy with confidence from MANC member.

Garrett-Wenck & Garrett Hwy. 301 North Rocky Mt., N.C. Dealer 564.

ment Center, IVi blocks from ocean. Accommodating families and houseparties. For early bookings, call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576.

U^P ST A I R S UNFURNISHED apartment, newly painted. Two bedrooms, living room,' kiUrhen and bath. $50 monthly. Located 704 E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.

EASY, INEXPENSIVE LESSONS ^ on Modern Rhythm Steel Guitars. Instruction by experienced teacher. Call PL 2-3705 for schedule of night classes. Sadler School of Guitar, Wipterville, N.C.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook, $35 month. Contact D.G, Nichols, realtor. Phone PL 2-4012s^

NEWLY PAINTED UNFURNISH-ed apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen-dinette combination. Located across the street from EC College at 500 E. Eighth St. Call Dick Evans. PL 2-2219.

Real Estate For Sale

NICE THREE BEDROOM

house in Hillsdale. Small down payment. Price $10,500, Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee at H A. White & Sons., phone PL 8-2149.

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME.

Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

Tools For Rent

FREE LOAN OF OUR EPPICT- ent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store, Coi> ner of Eighth and Dickinson Ave.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2^490 at night. - -

Classified Display

BUSY BEE CAFE

Now open under new management. Day and Night service Closed Sunday. Come in . . youre always welcome.

Household Supplies

WE GLADLY LOAN A BLUE Lustre Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Ty-l^rs.

Lawn Sc Garden Supplies

DUPLEX APARTMENT HOUSE.

each' has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath. On Charles St. Receiving 13 percent on investment.* Call PL 8-2793.

Resorts For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE, KURE Beach, three . minutes from downtown Carolina Beach. Five bedrooms, living room, ktlchen, and dining room. Easily converted Into duplex apartment. Priced at $6500. Phone PL 2-3807,

Classified Display

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.

NOW IS TIME TO SPRAY YOUR trees and shrubs. Geraniums red, pink and white, Dwarf Ageratum, Anauranthus, Asters, Coleus, Dwarf Daphlias, Sultana, Land Tanaupright and weeping types; Olbelia, Marigolds, Phlox, Scarlet Sage, Blue Salvia. Rocket Snapdragons, Torena, Large Cac tus Zinnias, red, yellow, white and rose; Petunias, all colors. Pine straw and peat moss. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, W. Fifth St. Ext,

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

Fast Service For Tour Every Cleaning Need* Pickup and Delivery Service 111 W. 10th St. PL 2-2276

BuAch!sShoe Shop

is now located at 119 B. 5th St New heel wheel initalled to tighten and replace heels. Better and more economim service for yon.

Complete Electrical Service For installation or repair to residential or commercial systems, caU PL 2-2273.

Smith Electric Co.

SNOW?

If yon cant enjoy your TV because of the snow, call the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your troubles.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

SEERSUCKER

89c a yard

Lou*s Cloth House Wintervllle, N.C.

Money to Loan

CLIFF Says . .

It pays to play,with WH^on 25% discount on baseball and tennis supplies at Edwards Hardware.

$a0-$800 OR MORE FURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

AUTO LOANS

The Thrifty Way To Finance

Atlantic Discount

West'HEnd Circle

USED TV SETS

Completely reconditio|Mid TV sets. Ideal for second sets or childrens rooms. Prices start at $29.95.

Greenville TV Jb Appliance Co. PL 2-2616

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven. N C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or -before 8:30 a.m. i

USED DESKS, CHAIRS, TYPE-writers, adding machines, files, $25 up. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St.

DINING TABLE, BUFFET AND six chairs. Call PL 2-5243.

GARRIS SUPPLYPURNmmi and appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 1-6226. We ouy, sell and trade new and ased furniture and appliances.

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting, Belk-Tylers.

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE $5 per case. Contact Levie Sutton. Haddocks Ooss Roads, below County Home. Phone PL 6-4177, Ay den.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from 325-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3660.

EXTRA CASH SEE CREDIT Finance Co. Loans, $20 and up. Made on Autos, furniture and household goods. 106 E. Fifth St. Greenville, phone PL 2-5182.

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOl Apply Carolina Orlll.

HOUSES, APARTMBNT8, rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agtncy Office located in Room 13, Rivers Building, 209 Evana Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoops.

ONE TON KELVINATOR AIR-conditioner. Practically new. Phone PL 2-2743.

PIANOS

As a special latredactery offer, a $2N discoHBt wiH be given on the parchase of the beaati-ful Winter Spinet Plano. Trado-Ins accepted.

MUSIC ARTS PL 3-3i3$

ONE' LIVING ROOM SUITE, ^ bedroom suite with bookcase bed, one breakfast room suite, one electric stove and refrigerator. Reasonable price. Call PL 2 7526, after 5 p.m.

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. . .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. Belk-Tylers.

FISHING BAIT, SHRIMP, RED w'orm. crawfish, cricket3. Stan-cllis Grocery, 1 mile beyond Prison Camp on Belvoir 'Road. Phone PL 2-6245.

POTATO PLANTS. STANDARD varieties. $4.00 per thousand, delivered. George Kittrell. Winter-vUle, N.C.

USED 17 CBIC^FrCOLDSPOT Freezer. Will sell for $35 cash. CaU PL 2-4.526.

1959 VOLKSWAGEN, DELUXE Sunroof model, maroon colored, fully equipped, Including AM-FM radio. Formerly owned by a diplomat In German Embassy. Car is like new and cost over $2.-000 as equipped. Will sell for only $1395. -Phone PL 2-4490 after 6 p.m.

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 6 room apartment. Both near school. Plumbed for washer. Yard fenced. Phone PL 2-4293.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, close to college and business, private front and back entrances. Front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tiled bath with shower. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 807 WARp St. Call PL 8-1056, Joe Saleed.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH bath and double garage, located ore mile from Galloways Cross Hoads. Call Lindy Edwards. Simpson. Phone PL 2-6549^

DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.

DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM furnished batchelor apartment, completely private, with bath. Suitable (or couple or adults. Call

PL 2-3376.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Has automatic heat and piped for automatic washer. East 10th St., close to college. Call PL 2-2273; PL 2-2040.

VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM brick duplex apartment. Tile bath, duct heat, convenient to college. Available June 1, call PL 8-2296.

A DUPLEX APARTMENT, three large rooms. Completely private. Located 1304 Cotanche St. and rents for $9.50 per week or $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

RODGERS MOORE SWEET Shot). avaUable June 1. 1315 W. Fifth St.. cro.s.s street In front of Norfleet Tea Room. Apply at 1302 W. Fourth St,

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL t-3996 Day or Night

WANTED

Boys or Girls to deliver The Daily Refle^or in Farmville. Leave your name and address at the Farmville Bus Station or Call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.

FREE! Insured Storage And Mothproofing Ser

vice.

Moth Damage Is Expensive

CLEAN YOUR GARMENTS BEFORE YOU STORE THEM!

We clean, press* and store wearing apparel and household items. .^1 clothing is hung on hangers ^nd placed in cedarized mothproof bags. You are assured your clothes will be returned clekn, fresh and ready to wear. Call PL 2-4576 for pickup and delivery.

New Deal Cleaners & Laundry

911 West 5th Street

Peel-proof, fume-proof, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested

C. L. Lupton Co. "Your Comfort Is Onr Bnsinees*

W. 5th St Ext PL 1-2235

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Pecan trees, lawns, flowera shrubs, ornaroentaiia. pack-houses for tobacco m^h. roachesi water bugs, airts. Guaranteed termite control State license PFW143.

For Complete Peat Control. Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

R a i n b i r d Sprinklers, Carlon Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumps, Continental Engines or Tractor P. T. O. Pumps. We Are Specialists In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Have. Estimates Without Obligation.

Hendrix-Barnhill

2004 Dickinson Avs.

PL 2-41

MOTHERS DAY FLOWERS

Corsages, Cut Flowers, Potted PlanU, Memorial Arrangemento Placo Your Orders Now

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

North Memorial-Dr. Ext.

We Deliver

PL t-i5$

Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.

209 E. Third St. t-fttt

Specialists In All Types of Plumbing fmrtaOatlon, Remodeling, Repairs. New Work Call Us For The Host Of Sorvtoo Jackson Water Heaters - Kohler of Kohler FUtarts

Willard G. Pollard, Owner

FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVtLLE, W. C

5aturday, May 13, *1961

THE HAUNTED STARS

EDMOND HAMILTON

CHAPTER *1

Pwtly because they were aw-e-stxuck at the sipht of the Hall of Suns, and partly because they were too tired to move, the Eanh-nvpp ciTnpiv stood where they were and staiifd for the space of several minutes

TeU

, DeWitt smiled briefly, him hes going ftow.**

But Thrasm had turned away and was standing with Aral, who kept her head averted from the distant Hall of Suns as though even the act of seeing it was enough ;to invite destruction. Thrayn look-

^^he^cy gale that had sprung upit<l at Fairlie over her head.

"Wf-ve led you f- u we

k\ for Uie suu to shine throu*h.,c*n. Now let ^ go. .^witt

M that long slanting fingers of S.WU

smoky light stroked and shifted and added, Its true, over the mountAins. One of them <lont see. what more you can g touched squarely on the Hall neWitt

Suns and a br^iant fs^sh * evervthing. They know^i DeWitt was already out of the

loTab^ut iha\ wem on here in trac. -H._s votce rang,. -Make ^u_p

The top of the mountain had been the old days, rom the kgends

levelled to make a massive ar.d traditions. They can still help

on its mountain, was like a gigantic fist-grabbing,for .ihe skyIt was the ultimate, frozen-forever expression of the Vanry pride and glory. It was not beautiful, but it was overpowering.

The. fading light showed the maasive curving roadways that swept up around the mountain. And it showed them worn and cracked and blocked with rock-slides and debns. No vehicle could make it up there now

Heres where we walk some more. said Winstedt in a dismal voice, as the traes stopped.

packs. Bring the radio, the few guns we have, as many rations as possible. And hurry, before it gets dark.Pitt Forest Service, Ranger Tyson Retiring

Home Ec Club Installs Office

The new officers for the 1961-1962 term of the Home Economics Club at East Carolina College were installed at a recent meeting in the Flanagan Building on the college . campus. Miss Betty Rose Frazier of Rt. 4. Henderson will serve as president of the club.

A junior student at East Carolina with a major in home eco

nomics. Miss Frazier served as vice president of the Honle Economics Club during the 1960-1961 term, and as president of Garrett Hail, dormitory tor women. She ga ^ member at large of the Stu-

The men hurried, working silent- dent Government Association, and

Ind .hele ttou- Tell em they can come tree, or

sands of years the pedestal still ihf>\ <^an

held its burden proudly*; and with jf"l)eean caU out m|ly*butf^'t." The same fever that a member of the Alpha Delta

tado.thle..atngh The mo^.^c._^^He^ga^

tain had not changed pvritpd touched them, and Fairlie felt it

the budig that crowned it had .excited.^ ^ ^ for;also. Then he looked at Thrayn

late and eene light rt that the massive domes of the tLas

perate terror as she looked up the side of the vast bulk. She said

r''j'w*TKr*.rriic~yiAi'o'ht as thought she was about to oo rapidly, *I will not go up there. breached hy the d omeihmg violent, but Thrayn -You have to. said Fairlie.

r? 1 thP caught her arm and said some-fHe wont let you stay, he wont

and b^^ul. thUjg brief that Fairlie could not ;let anythihg delay him now. Youll

appr^c^ te It . j,^ar. and after that they allow-be dragged, if necessary. TeU her,

S^mountain as tough they were ^ ^ had fear in his own eyes tion to Miss Frazier are Audrey

designed for whole populauor^s to he . . ^ DeWitts striding D HoUoman of HarreUsville. vice

Reviews And

Reflections

By JIM POINDEXTER

After 19 years of service. Pitt County Forest l^rvice Ranger N, S. Tyson will retire July 1.

Tyson has been associated with the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development in its PorcsW Fire - Coi^ol Program since Aug. 15, 1942.

ance to landowner* and agrictd-tural agencies in the County. Tha title of the new Job will be forestry aide.

Efecve July 1, also. Ben Forrest wiU be promoted to full time employment as assistant forest ranger with primary duMes In fOr-

Phi, social sorority at the college. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frazier of Rt. 4, Henderson.

The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to place special emphasis upon the promotion of greater interest in the field of Home Economics, international fellowship, and the provision of means by which students may develop in leadership and initiative.

Other officers installed in addi-

march upon abreast Pare looked at it. forgetting

but he looked

The vehicles roared and churn-j fjguj-p then whispered urgently ed toward the foot of the moun-'to Aral. FairUe could guess what

f(H- the moment Ms t:n!''shattering the ancient quiet | he was saying. We have to go but

OI R UUUt 11 , uiAAfS } . U.fv't/AV* *TVtzx TiMn/i C- e/vvn <i c tl'D /on

fort and aware

inii in te ->,, Die, u .........

j^de stabbing their cheeks with cold.j Fairlie felt sorry for them

w ^mal^ U) Piercing their garments. The^ sky impatient with them and a little

loet giory belonged personaiiy to the peak stood up gi-iity about them. aU at once.

rtf with man-made thunder. The wind e11 get away as soon as we can.

blew like knives against them, we!] slip away somehow.

- .

lum.

DeWitt was shaking Fairlie rude-

black and somber against the cop-j yet he had told them the truth,

w, th. rm* i^Witt*hadno >r sky. , j Nothing was going to hold up De-

? nr im Here and there the plateau was witt.. Not now.

HP had dotted with clumps of wind-twisted - - -

preductive . stunted trees. The traes kept clear

Switt sa^d "Are of ^dese. lurching and growling

those approaches the^moum

we get the traes up there? Ls th^ thp la.^t traes

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

SABOTAGED

MUNICH, Germany TAP)Po-

president: H. Sheron Kwl of Roberson viUe. secretary; and Annie Mane Riddick of Rt. 1, HobbsvUlc, treasurer.

Judith Ann Simpson of Rt. 1, Jamesville is the Home Economics Cib reporter of the East Carolinian, campus weekly student publication, while Brenda R Smith of Thomasville serves as i reporter of the Buccaneer, college; year book.

Poindexter

buding reasonably sound or must ; confirmed today that sabo-

we be careful of collapse? paving W destroyed a plant making

Fairlie asked the quesuoM. the whole base of the radio equipment for the West Ger-

Thrayn shook his head. I don t man armed forces.

Imow. I cant tell you. i-^d-area for fiving craft. Poce said jwUtical motives

Hes lying, DeWitt said ot-| ^ lano^ . seem to be the likely reason.

fd*1?e^TThiyX A. an occa.^onal the ta-, ^ ,,

h .boiTOwed hey? tandera of,San Salvador eat he|C|ty^^ e"lScity.

WELL-FED THIEVES

DAYTON, Ohio ( A P)

Burglars made good use of a drive-in restaurant.

Their take. 40 hamburger patties. 25 slices of cheese and a quantity of french fries. And they used the kitchen to cook their loot.

Buffalo. N. Y was

m ms DorruT*cii flocking to this place, ney?

^U-It Voni

i-M7"satd Thrayn to Fair-i tr^r'ireooM

te. that I never went any f^:;Jd^s{aik and up there

a? Dwitrwfth ^ ff'e flattened peak lowered the and he looked at DeWitt with ^ dai-k. so massive, that

the first light its

Ticious dislike.

Fairlie said sharply. Let him go Hea never been in the place. He came th,i.v far and looked it. but obviously he didnt have nerve enough to go on and ac-tuallv climb the mountain."

DeWitt said. Ask him why. FairUe asked.

Because that is

iguana, a local reptile.

li seemed Uke a continuation of the mountain itself. It seemed to be oval in cross-section. Its sides leaned gently inward as they soared, toward a roof of domes that stepped up to a central dome that bulked black against the fading sky.

It was not graceful architecture,

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONIGHT

DOUBLE FEATURE

LUCKY

MncmiM aoNDOM

I THK

TWmDnmiL eommor

'.S!imS:imSSSm^^

rriciiwicctcw^ wunm n umhs1ai:sts ALSO

. SATURDAY

3;3(>_Big Picture 4:00Love on A Budget 5;00_Walt Disney. ABC 6.00Guestward Ho. ABC 6.30Roy Acnff.s Open Hou.se 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7;30Perry Masbn. CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30-A.Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11;00Saturday News Report 11:15The Sun Shines Bright SUNDAY 9:30Look Up and Live. CBS

10 00Parents Ask About Schools 10.30Camera ; CBS

11:00Accent, CBS

11 ;30^ Washington Conversation,

CBS

12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Fishing the Foothills 12:45Carolina Report

12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS l:30_As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00^Millionaire, CBS 3 30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin.- ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45-;Doug Edwards, CBS 7;00^The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS a 00Pete and Gladys. CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesy, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather

11:10News and Sports 11:20Fighting Chance

W772V Ch. 7

12:55Detroit at New York. CBS; 11:05Carolina News 3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Let's Go To College 4:30Rocky and' His Friends.

ABC

5;0(>Amateur Hour, CBS 6:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Remember the Day MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS l(h30Video Village. CBS 11:00Double Expo.sure. CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package,

CBS

12:00-Debham Views the New'S

12:15Farm News

ANGEL or SINNER ? ? ?

m RGHT THE FOR THE BODY

A fought all the temptatio of the flesh... to win a battle for her soul!

DEVIL TOOTH-AND-NAIL AND SOUL OF...

NOW

THRU

TUES.

We pay tribute te aU Mothere on MOTHERS DAT, IHuMlay, May U.

Fride.vSaturday DouUe Feature Program , LONG ROPE and

TOR THE LOVE F MJKtl

SATURDAY

4:00Big Picture 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church service 12:00Wild Bill Hickok 12:30Tugboat Annie 1:00Major League Baseball,

NBC

4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Celebrity Golf, NBC 5:30Chet Huntley. NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple. NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Contiiventai Cla.ssroom, NBC

7:00Dave Garro ways Today, NBC

9:00In School TV 9:30Fun Time

10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Ls Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, ,NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It could Be You, NBC 1:00l-Riverboat

2:00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00young Dr. Malone 3:30iProm These Roots 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 6:00Three Stooge.s 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwi.se 6:45Huntey-Brinkley Report.

NBC 7:00Piwieers 7^0__The Americans. NBC 8:30Tales of WelKs Fargo, NBC 9:00Whi.sperlng Smith 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 10:30-Rescue 8 11:00Weather. New*

11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Faax Show, NBC

There was a 'student riot at

Harvard last week.

The reason for this unruly demonstration of htmdreds of undergraduates was an administration decree that henceforth all Harvar(l diplomas will be

written in English instead of the traditional Latin wMch few Harvard men, even, can read these days.

The fracas was ^3^ good one trig-&iV5;i^;|gered by an ar-ic le (headiiried in Latin, o ourse) in the ollege paper; nnouncing thej ruling. There as a speech 0 the crowd by student dress-2d in a toga and march upon resident Pu-seys house to the accompaniment of shouts of Latin, si! Piisey, no!! The President was

told that Diplomas in English are as embarrassing as operas in English.

Dangers In English The Norfolk Virginian-Piiot, editorializing upon the event, sided with the students: - Once start using English on diplomas and theres no' telling what consequences will come of it. Announcers might start broadcasting ball-games in English. English might become the language of rock n roll. English might even penetrate the Pentagon and its paperwork. What happens, to our national security then? Meanwhile, in Chapel H1 the students opened the sixring riot season by demonstrating over the dismissal of a favorite basketball player. Their diplomas have been in English for years.

Adventure

There are several signs of increasing interest among Americans in reading even serious reading,. One is the appearance in the Saturday Evening Post (circulation over six million) during the past year of a series of articles by di.stinguished thinkers on science, philosophy, and the arts'called Adventures of the Wind. Although begun with some skepticism by the editors, this series has been a hit with both readers and writers. No wonder the latter are- pleased, since they make* 25 hundred per article. As for the readers, their reactions to the rich diet have been enthusiastic, in spite of the fact that the Post traditionally has been stricUy middle-brow in its slant.

Quantity V Quality Another encouraging sign is reflected in an article on publishing in the current Life, which reports a boom in the book trade. This has been partly caused by the avaabity of paperbacks to the casual shopper in supermarkets, drugstores, and wherever else anything is sold.

When one checks the quality of bestsellers over the past decade, however, it becomes apparent that public taste is strange and unpredictable and not very discriminating. For example, in 1960, one of the most popular works w'as Folk Medicine. the book which so badly inflated the blood pressure of the medical profession by

year, is still among the top ten, in spite of, being written in a notoriously unpopular fonn just a book of essays. -Another Rebel

The spring issued of The Rebel. ECCs literary quarterly. is out, Editor Roy Martin of Greenville and his assistants are to be congratulated for produce ing another handsome magazine filled with creativity in writing and art. Featured is an interview with Phillip Russell, the Chapel Hill author and sage, who earlier this year expressed his admiration for "The Rebel

ixn I*-^ ^ est 'fire contfol. Duties and posl-

District Forester E.F. Corn of forest service em-

Rccky Mount says Tyson has been pWees in the coimty will remain a faithful employe and much ^ progress has been made in re-

ducing the number of forest fires in the county J

The N.C. Forest Service wl continue a program of forest fire suppression. fii-e prevention, law enforcement and Information and education In Pitt County after the forest ranger job is vacated by Tyson. In addition, the forest service program will be expanded in assisting woodland owners of Pitt County in the pr(H>er management of their forest stands, to assist the Soil Conservation Service in technical phases of the Small Watershed Program and to assist the County ASC Office in technical phases of ACPT*t>restry practices.

The demand for more assLstance in forest management, good cutting practices, planting seed-

and its vitality.

In the interview. RnsseU has ' eliminaUiig undesirable

1 uunx j marketing assistance,

this'to say about ECC: it is up to East Carolina College to cultivate and maintain the creative attitude it has gained in recent years. We have been watching it here from Chapel Hill, and we have great respect for the possibilities down at East Carolina College. We are glad to see its progress among both students and faculty. We want to see its influence grow and its position become increasingly strong.

Ego

There is the story in the

Herald-Tribune about the cou

and in many other technical aspects of forestry is increasing in Pitt County.

When Tyson vacates the forest

Pitt Applicant

Any Pitt County resident, who is qualified, may apply for the forestry aide job by addressing a letter of application to E. F. Corn. District Foi*ester, P.O. Box 88, Rocky Mount, before, May 23.

The letter should state the applicants educational background and work experience. Qualified applicants will be interviewed in Pitt County. If no local qualified applicant is available, a graduate of the University of Florida Forest Ranger School will be employed to fill the new job.

To be qualified for the Forestiy Aide Job. a man must meet ail the following requirements: Qualifications

Must be between 21 and 45 y^ra-of age: must be of good character and pass a prescribed phj steal examination: must have a telephone if employed: cannot hold another job that pays a wage or salary if employed; must es-

1 anger job. a man w^Ul be hired i tablish residence reasonably who has had sufficient training. near the center of the counter if to assist C and D foresters in pro- ernployed, viding forest management assist-

Bank Bandit Is Given 15 Years

ASHEVILLE (AP>

Bennie

ceited actor who after talking | Quinn McEntyrc. 57-year-old ex-continuously about himself for '

Must have a working knowledge of simple surveying and mapping; must have knowledge of methods and techniques used in selecting trees to be cut after the prescription of a professional forester; must have ability to compute volume of standing trees, determine volume of cut timW and other forest products.

an hour to a friend, suddenly stopped and said, "But thats enough about me. Lets discuss something else. How did you like my last play?

Saturn Booster Tests Completed

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP) Completion of firing tests has moved' the Saturn first - stage booster a step nearer to actual flightexpected some time this summer.

The eight engines of^the free worlds biggest space ship roared for 111 seconds Thursday in a test

prize fighter who robbed a bank; jviust have knowledge of forest with an empty pistol, has been'fjj-g control measures: must have sentenced to 15 years in jail. | knowledge of the various equip-

He pleaded guOly Thursday of

JihTf reports

Bank & Tr^t March 21 phases of forestry

In McEntyres statement., read in U.S. District Court by an FBI agent, he said he unloaded the pistol so he wouldn't hurt anybody.

McEntvres attorney told Judge Wilson Warlick that progressive mental trouble and a few drinks preceded the hold-up and the judge recommended that McEn-tyre be given any mental treatment available during service of hl. sentence, if desired by the defendant.

CHANNEL 7 AT 8:30

that was termed very satisfactory by Kail Heimburg, director of test McEntyre. a used car salesman division. in Forest City, boxed profession-

The rocket is designed to devel-aiy in the 1930s under the op 1.5 million pounds of thrust in name of Benny Mack, flight.

First Presbyterian |

Announcements

Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock,;

Mrs.. Albert Anderson of Richmond, Virginia will speak at the;

First Presbyterian Church following a covered dish supper.

Mrs. Anderson will speak on mis-,

Sion fields as part of the ob.serv-i ance of this church for Church;

Extension. i

Also in observance of Church Extension, prayer meetings wilL be held at 10:00 oclock in differ-j ent homes. Monday the meeting will Be in tfte hume uf Mi s. James ;

Jenkin.s, Tuesday in the home of

IW'Ork in which he is engaged.

Ability to make talks on forestry to schools and other interested gix>ups: ability to perform arduous physical labor for extended periods of time: must be a graduate of high school and graduate of a 12-month course in k forest ranger school.

Two years college may be substituted for the 12-month forest ranger chool requirement if, through training and experftnce, the aw>licant is able to demonstrate his ability to satisfactorily perform all the duties listed above. The beginning salary for the forestry aide at present is $3,996 annually.

starring BOB HOPE / JVLIE LONDON

Mrs. R, Coburn and Wednesday fJJl^JX PROWSE / DAVID ROSE and in the honte oi Mrs. Poweu / Special guest JAMES GARNER

Brought to you by Buick Motor Division on behalf of your Buick Dealer I

Speight.

There will be a called meeting of the Session Sunday morning at. 10:00 oclock in Albemarle Pres-| bj-tery Office, and the regular-monthly meeting of the Se.sgion will be held Sunday night follow- ; ing the covered dish supper.

The public is invited to worship' at this church. |

VOLCANOS TOLL JAKARTA, Indone)$o).o6)

_________ reports today said the erup-

prei^ribdng'*honey*^ and vinegar Ition of the Merapi volcano which as praccally a cure-aU. sent 30,000 viUagers flmng from

And. incidentally. Jean Kerrs stearning lava The Snake Has All the Lines, has killed 10 persons and injured which we mention^ first last

17.

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

EAST.MAN COLOR

APACHE

TERRITORY**

RORY CALHOUN

COLOR CARTOON

-SUNDAY-MONDAYTUESDAY

./7r GOS on WNN THUGHTS go off!

TomrRWDAlL

Pipfm i TAiK'

IHBMARdlfR.

.i AN ARWIN WtXHKTION

NICK AOAMSHAKCEl DALIO* JULIA MEADE a universai-international release IN Eastman COLOR CINEMASCOPE

ALSO

more THAN GREAT mDf HERES GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

IhARIEMcOONALD' ^

technicolor* TSIiIIBIIM*

THE GAYEST COMEDY ON THE HIGH SEAS SINCE OPERATION PETTYCOAT**

MMig

IN THE GAffiST GOB*ANlX!AL GET-TOGETHER EVER!

AU. HANIKS 0NTD1CK

Oisjsn/iaSco^ color by oe LUxe

OENNIS BARBARA

I fli I I

CSaR BRODiP N0 IjyfiOG I

STATE-Now - Wed.

Children 2Sc

Show l-S-5-7-9 - Adm. Adult* 70c StudenU 60o

Start Thur.

The

CanadiaW*

Soon

^Return To Payton Place Parriih** iTheBig. Show** .Tt* Cimarron**