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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

Ptaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

80th Year

No. 115

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GREENVILLE. N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

PALM BEACH. PI. (AP)

A Kennedy-Khrushcbev oonfer* nee on corroatve cold-war problems has become a definite possibility. The chances Uiat one will be held, and held soon, are rated currently at 3 to 2.

But the grave issues of Laos and a valid ban on nuclear arms tests could turn out to be fonnida-ble barriers. In contrast, quick progress toward solutions could do much to assure a conferejwe.

president Kennedy may extend a xdsit to Europe, which starts May 31. and stay on for his first meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchey if things work out as

they now appear likely to do. Either Stockholm or Vienna is regarded by the United States as a suitable site for the President and Premier to meet .face to face across the conference table.

At the moment, it was learned, a meeting definitely is under consideration but no firm decision has been reached. That may come within a week.

Prospects that the leaders of the wcnrlds two greatest powers may consult produced both hearty endorsements and words'of caution from various leaders in Washington.

Here in Palm Beach, Pierre

Salinger, White House press secretary, bombarded by questions about reports-that efforts to arrange a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting wire under way, told reporters he could say only, There are no plans for any such meeting at present." He refused to read any significance into the phrase at present" But it was there. Kennedy himself, closing out a relaxing five' days on beaches and golf courses, was completely silent.

The President is known to be tremendously concerned that in the four months since he took command of government, East-

West negotiations for an agreement forbidding nuclear weapons tests have deadlocked instead of making any real progress. These deadlocked negotiations are under way still in Geneva. So are efforts to bring a solution to the Laotian problem out of a 14-nation conference of Communist bloc and anti-Communist countries.

The Soviet premier had suggested previously that he would like to meet Kennedy. He said so soon after Kennedy took of-fce. And it was understood that the present Impetus for a conference originated less with Kennely than with a new tip from Khrush

chev to Llewellyn Thompson, U.S. ambassador -to Moscow, that he wouldn't mind talking the American President.

The Western allies already may have been sounded out by Washington on how they would regard a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting.

Kennedy has met with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany. He flies to Paris at the end of this month for six sessions in ree days with President Charles de Gsulle of France.

And, from the meeting with De Gaulle, Kennedy could go on to

another with Khrushchev.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk may have done some pulse feeling about a Kenne<fe^-Khrushchev session when he and the foreign ministers of North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries met last week in Oslo. Rusk now is in Geneva for talks on Laos and has had conversations in the Swiss capital with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grwnyko. These could have touched on a possible meeting of their chiefs.

Not since Khrushchev torpedoed a Big Pour summit conference over the 2 spy plane Incident a year ago have the premier and

an American President met. A year ago, of course, Dwight D, Eisenhower was President.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana quickly endorsed the idea that Kennedy and Khrushchev now should sit down together to try to smooth out world problems.

The assistant Democratic leader in the Senate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota said he has the utmost confidence in Kennedy's ability and I do hope the President will meet with Mr. Khrushchev.''

The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,

Sen. J. w. Fulbright of Arkansas.

and a leading Republican, Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, took a more cautious attitude.

Fulbright said it would be perfectly legitimate for Kennedy and Khrushchev to get together, but it ought not to be built up as a solution to the world's ills.

In similar vein. Bridges said he wouldnt be against a meeting but would expect venL bttle to be accomplished. Prvlous meetings with the Soviets have brought few gains to the Free World, Bridges said, and Ken-nedy_ should approach one with caution and decisiveness.

Freedom Riders* Beaten And Bus Burned By Mob

Traffic Stopping Flood

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) - A bus was destroyed "by a firebomb and several members of' a racially-mixed group of freedom riders were brutally beaten as they sought to t*ing their test of color barriers in bus stations into Alabama.

Members, however, vowed today to ContiA% their swing which started in Washington 11 days ago.

All told. IS persons were taken to hospitals Sunday->f2 for smoke Inhalation suffered when someone in a crowd of angry white men threw a fire bomb into a stalled bus outside Anniston, and one for head cuts suffered at the hands of white men using pipes for clubs at a Birmingham bus station.

Two othw persons required medical attention. None was hurt critically.

No arrests were made in Anniston or Birmingham.

The freedom riders* eight white persons and eight Negroes are membera of the Congress ot Racial Equality. They are riding regularly- scheduled buses through the South to test racial segregation.

This was their first encounter with mass violence.

The group divided in Atlanta for the trip through Alabama, nine taking a Greyhound bus and seven boarding a TraUways bus. all headed far Birmingham.

Both buses ran into trouble at Anniston, about 50 miles frtrni the Georgia line.

When the Greyhound bus arrived there, ^e bus station was closed and an angry crowd of about 200 white persons milled around.

Members of ie crowd smashed some bus windows with bars and lengths of pipe.

The driver headed for Birmingham, but six miles outside Anniston the bus had a flat tire. A crowd of white men who had followed in cars sought to board it.

They were blocked by Alabama state investigator, E31 M. Cowling, who had ridden the bus from Atlanta on a tip. ^

A fire bombbelieved to have been a soft drink bottle contain-.ing gasolinewas thrown through a window of the bus.

Highway patrolmen, summoned by a passing motorist, fired pistols into the air to disperse the crowd. The passengers got off before the bus was destroyed by flames.

The Trailways bus left Atlanta about an hour after the Greyhound bus. Dr. Walter Bergman, 61, a former Michigan State University professor and a member of the CORE group, said about eight or ten white men had boarded the bus in Atlanta.

He said they beat several members of the group, including himself, at Anniston. When the bus reached Birmingham, 60 miles west of Anniston, a crowd of white men was waiting.

Two members of the CORE group, a Negro and a white man, were beaten when they headed for the white waiting room.

Outside, on the bus docks, white men using lengths of pipe as bludgeons, mauled others, including a Negro bystander.

Bergman told a meeting of about 300 Negroes at a Negro church Sunday night that the freedom riders*would continue despite violence.

Two newsmen we attacked in the affray at Birmingham.

Tommy Lngston, a Birmingham Post-Herald photographer, was cornered by a group of white men, beaten painfully and his camera smashed. He was treated at a hospital and released.

Clancy Lake, a radio newsman, was attacked as be sat in a closed automobile a block away broadcasting an account of the violence. He was on the air when white men smashed the car windows. He suffered minor cuts.

The flood burdened Verdigris River, cascading downstream from a IweacheA, temporary cofferdam at the Oologah damsite 12 miles away, stops westbound traffic toward Tulsa cn U.S. 66 near Claremore, Okla. At upper right, fully loaded coal cars to add extra weight rest on a railroad l:idge to keep it from being carried away. (AP Wlrephoto)

General Approval To Summit Meet

U.S. Reluctantly Agrees Seat All Laos Groups At Geneva Meet

GENEVA (AP) - The United States reluctantly agreed today to take part in an international conference on Laos after President Kennedy approved an American concession that deliberately left the status of the Laotian delegates vague.

The conference, which was to have opened three^ days ago, now is expected to go through at least a formal opening ceremony tonight or Tuesday.

The problem that has held up the high-level meeting has been deciding who would speak for Laos in negotiations on its political future. Three rival Laotian delegations arc here.

The United States originally took, the position that the only Laotians who should be allowed at the conference table were representatives of the pro-Westem

Has New Federal Hiway Proposal

The Robersonville highway route-maker has unveiled another proposed federal highway route US 313.

R.B. Nelson of Rbbersmiville, ffometimes called the daddy of US 13, unfolded his newest plan today.

The new route, as proposed by Nelson, would virtually parallel US 17 and UE 301 and would fall approximately halfway between the two existing north-south federal routes.

In its current form, the proposed roi^e would begin in Robcr-conville and extend southward through Greenville and Kinstom to Pocotaligo, S.C., south of Charleston.

Nelson says he is hopeful the plan can become an established route before the 1962 highway maps are published. I

Chamber Endorsement

Grenvilles Chamber of Commerce a week ago unanimously endorsed Nelsons newest highway route. The local chamber is serving as communications headquarters for Nelson in his endeavor to stretch a new federal route across the Carolinas.

In a letter describing the two-state proposal prepared by the local Chamber, the local group urges favorable consideration by all bodies responsible for making the new route a reality.

Copies of the letter, signed by Chamber President J. Ed Waldrop, will be sent to persons and organizations that would be m-volvcd along proposed US 313.

The letter says the chamber endorses proposals for highway improvement and development to (Continued on page twelve)

WASHINGTON (AP)-The first reaction of Senate leaders to a possible Kennedy - Khnuihchov summit meeting is general approval.

Such a conference between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev is being con sidered, it was learned Sunday night, and is given a 60-40 chance of actually coming off.

The senators summit temper varied from a guarded, I cah see no harm in such a meeting from Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H,, to summit meetings are part of the diplomacy and should not be avoided. from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. '

Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman o the Foreign Relations Committee, suggested any conference be soft-pedaled.

I hope it is not built up and is as informal and with as little fanfare as possible, said Fulbright when asked his views.

If there should be a meeting. he edded, "I would'hope it would be as quiet as possible.

It is perfectly legitimate for these people to get together, but it ought not to be built up as a solution to the worlds ills.

Two other Democratic senators plugged more strongly for a meeting between the two leaders.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana the Senate Democratic leader, said such a meeting should -be given most serious consideration.

Mansfield noted that fwTncr Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon has urged a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting in a speech last week. And he said he

Six Local Firms Will Receive Awards For Prize-Winning Ads

agreed with Nixcm that a meeting of this nature is advisable and would be worthwhile..

As to what specific cold war problems should' be covered, Mansfield listed disarmament. West Berlin and Southeast Asia.

Humphrey welcomed the jm'os-pect oif a^ big two get-together: My reaction is that summit meetings are part of the diplomacy of the modem world and should not be avoided. They should be properly arranged and embraced. I do hope the President will meet with lyir. Khrushchev. I have the utmost confidence in Mr. Kennedys ability.

Humphrey, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Kennedy and Khrushchev ought to know each other, talk to each other, and discuss every major issue that stands between them.

Bridges, chairman of the (K)P Policy Committee, gave cool approval to the idea.

He commented, I can sec no harm in such a meeting although events that have happened previously, including summit conferences. have not warranted this country or the Free World to expect too much from such a conference.

I believe the President should approach such a conference with caution and decisiveness in view of the American role in the Free World. said Bridges.

He added: Previous meetings between our representatives and the Russians have resulted in few gains for' this country and the Free World. I am not against it (the meeting) but I would expect very little to be accwnplished.

GoldTme Pleads Guilty To Tax Evasion Charges

BOSTON (AP)Bernard Gold-fine, Boston Industrialist, pleaded guilty today to charges of evading nearly $8(X),000 in personal and corporate income taxes.

U.S. Dist. Judge George C. Sweeney continued the case and ordered Goldfine to rwort to a court-appointed psychiatrist to determine his present mental competence.

. pie sudden plea came after defense and prosecution attorneys were closeted with Judge Sweeney for-more than half an hour.

When the court finally opened, E. Bennett Williams, (joldfines chief counsel, said that "the defendant has expressed the desire to withdraw pleas heretofore entered and to enter pleas of guilty.

Williams said, however, before the pleas were entered he wanted to ask that an examination be ordered to determine if Gold-fine now is competent to make such a plea.

Ill accept the pleas subject to a psychiatiist ruling to his competence, Judge Sweeney said.

Goldfine then in a steady voice pleaded guilty to the two indictments, one charging evasion of $450,%! in personal taxes and the other to $340,784 in taxes on the Strathmore Woolen Corp., one of his firms.

Goldfines tax troubles burgeoned after the Russian-born industrialists many favors to high level political associates. Beginning in 1958, the 70-year-old businessman went through a series of congressional hearings into his practice of gift-giving among Washington fugures.

Probably the outstanding instance involved Sherman Adams, former New Hampshire governor and former assistant to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The disclosures about Goldfines presents led Adams to resign from the White House post. Both Gold-fine and Adams denied any

government of Premier Boun Gum. _________ __

The Communists insisted that the Communist-led Pathet Lao rebels and their self-styled neutralist allies under Prince Sou-vanna Phouma who is recognized by the Reds as the legal premier of Laosshould be the spokesmen for Laos.

A compromise formula worked out by British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-ville appeared to have the approval of all concerned.

The formula would allow all three rival Laotian delegations into the conference room as observers but avoid describing them as representatives of Laos,

Instead, it was. reported by British sources, they will be described as Laotian delegates. This tricky phraseology avoids indicating whether they represent any government of the tiny jungle kingdwn.

American agreement to attend the conference on this basis was given reluctantly by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk after consultations with President Ken

nedy.

The formal U.S. position still is that the royal government of Iremier Boun Oum is the sole government of Laos. But American delegates said they are willing to sit in on the conference of 14 nations in which the other two factions participate on the basis of the British-French compromise.

Informants said the*' Kennedy administration felt it was more important to test the sincerity of Soviet Premier Khrushchevs professed willingness to agree to a neutral policy for Laos than to allow the proceedings to break down on a question of representation.

But the conference here may never deal with the political and governmental aapects of the crisis in Laos since discussions that may lead to the formation of a neutral government now are under way in the Indochinese kingdom itself.

The three top leaders of the rival forces are not in Geneva, preferring to remain at home in the hope some sort of political settlement can be achieved there. If they reach a settlement on the

spot, then representatives of an eventually unified government might come to Geneva to represent the country as fully privileged participants.

The conference here would devote itself primarily to matters affecting the international aspects of the problemsuch as the matters of arms control and international supervision of the countrys neutrality.

Agreement had been reached Sunday by the, big powers on a formula to seat all three rival Laotian groups as ahservers, but not participants.

They would have been designated as representatives of* their own political factions but not as representatives of Laos. But at the last moment, the pro-Western Laotians and the Pathet Lao refused to take part on this basis.

In accepting the new British-French proposal, the . Soviet Union and Communist allies also gave a point. They originally had demanded that the Pathet Lao be represented at the conference as a full governmental delegation on the same footing as any of the other 13 nations taking part. The West refused to agree to this.

ASHEVILLESix Greenville retail firms will receive awards for prize-winning newspaper advertisements at a special awards luncheon at Battery Park Hotel here May 23 during the 59th an. nual convention of the North Carolina Merchant's Association.

Oreenvllle firms to be honored In the Best AdverUsing Contest atwnsored by the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association of the Carolinas in cooperation with the North Carolina Merchants Association are: Coffmans Mens Wear, Planters National Bank and Trust Co., Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co., Brodys, Harris Red and White and Wachovia Bank and Trust Ck).

Three of the firmsCoffmans, Planters Bank and Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. were first place winners in the cltiec of under 25,000 population division in the contest.

Coffmans won first place for the Men's Stores el|Uwlfication, Plaolera Bank was tint In the

financial classification and PepsiCola won the color advertisement first place for the division.

Three other firms will receive second place awards at the luncheon, Tey are Brodys, Women's Stores: Harris Red and White, Food Stores; and Wachovia Bank and Tust Co., Financial.

Wachovia will receive the third place award in the classification for color advertising.

All the winning ads appeared In Tha DaUy Reflector.

There were 11 classifications in the contest with duplcate awards being offered in the two divisions cities under 25,000 and cities over 25.000 population.

Tha classifications werl: de-

partment stores, mens stores, womens stores, ^jewelry stores; food stores, appliance and hardware, furniture stores, drug stores, shoe stores, financial and color.

Over 3,000 entries from throughout North Carolina were consid-

ered by the Judges who chose the 67 award winners.

Chester Rose, advertising manager of the Greensboro Daily News-The Green.sboro Record,

end president of the Newspaper Advertising Executives Associa

tion of the Carolinas will present the awards.

.Arthur H. Jones, senior vice president in charge of public relations. N. C. National Bank of Charlotte will address the awards luncheon on How to Sell, Tell, Keep Us Well.

Mounted tearsheets of the

prize-winning advertisements will be placed on display during the convention which opens May 21.

Contest Judges were Henry Blakenship, advertising director,

apd L. N. Shelly, retail advertising manager. Progress Index, Petersburg, Va., and Gene L. Lewis, account executive. Advertising Associates, Inc., Richmond, V.

Womens Voices On Sputnik Band

BOCHUM. Germany (AP)The head of the Bochum Observatory today said his station has recorded female voices a wave length usually used for Soviet sputnik communications.

Heinz Kaminski said he believes the Russians may be on the verge of sending a space ship into orbit carrying women.

Before the start of space ships, the Russians always align their transmitters but we never have heard female voices on that wave length, Kaminski said, scxmethlng is going on there.

Housing Body To Gather Tonight

OrewylUes Public Housing Authority has schedukd its first meeting for tonight at 8:30.

Chairman Charles Howard said the organizational meeting will be held in the council chambers a.t Oty Hail. ^

wrongdoing.

Goldfine was accompanied court by his wife, Charlotte.

His secretary and codefendant in the Strathmore case,- Miss Mildred Paperman, 42, Arrived at the same time with 'Goldins sen, Solomon.

Miss Paperman is due to be sentenced in the Strathmore case on June 5.

She previously was charged with evasion of $25.000 In personal income taxes and was fined $12,500 and was given a suspended jail term.

Ninety-three prospective Jurors were on hand for the Goldfine trial which previously had been postponed twice.

Traffic ToD

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today:

Killed ................ 7

Injured (rural) ......... 123

KUled this year ............ 368

Killed to date last year ... 388

Injured to March 1, 1961 ... 3.867 Injured to March,1, i960 ... 3.906

Lyndon Johnson A rrives In

Hong Kong For Brief Rest

HONG KONG (AP) - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived today for a 24-hour rest from his Asian tour, which he described as a mission to the strong points of ffeedoffi in ASis. In a brief airport speech on his arrival from Formosa, Johnson praised this British colony on Red Chinas doorstep as a show window of the free way of life in Asia.

Sir Robert Black, governor of the colony, greeted Johnson and his wife. Lady Bird, at the airport.

Suntanned and in high spirits, Johnson looked like a tourist visiting this tourist mccca of the Far East. Mrs. Johnson was chic in a yellow frock,

Johnson said he was stopping'

here both for a rest and for some very necessary staff work regarding the balance of our mission.

The vice president present^ the governor a copy of Prsidnl Kennedys Pulitzer prize winning book, Profiles in Courage.

There was none of the colorful popular outpouring in Hong Kong that mkrked the welcomes for Johnson at his three earlier stops. South Viet Nam, the Philippines and Formosa.

There had been little advance publicity on Johnsons visit.

Hong Kongs Communist papers ignored the visit.

Anti-Communist and other papers praised Johnsons visit and uT'ged him to take back to the United States a picture of the

Communist threat to Southeast Asia.

Hong Kong is a 400-square mil enclave on the coast of Communist China and its politically sensitive government discourages political demonstrations.

Johnsons visit here has been described as strictly unofficial. He plans no formal calls, speeches or news conferences. A boat ride around Hong, Kongs scenic harbor is the only item listed on his program.

Johnson and his party of 32 will^ leave Tuesday for Thailand.

In Taipei, Formosa, Johnson gave National Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek a new pledge of U.S. support and economic aid and assurance that the Kennedy aaministration has no intention of recognizing Red China,

Injured Pedestrian In Fight For Life

HIT MAN . . . Damage to the right front of this car was done when th vehicle hit a pedestrian about eight miles north of Greenville on N. C. 11 Saturday night. Tha pedestrian is in critical condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital suffering from multiple breaks to his right thigh, hip and leg.

A 28-year-old Negro man was

fighting a touch-and-go battle with death this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was taken about midnight Saturday after being struck by a car about eight miles North of Greenville on N.C 11.

Doctora this morning siBd Nathaniel Pippin of Route 3, Bethel wu^ In ultra critical condition, suffering from compound fractures of his right leg and thigh.

and a fractured^ pelvis. He probably has internal injuries also, they added.

Investigating patrolman Luther Long of Bethel said Pippin was hit by a car operated by Marvin Ray Perkins, 24-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville, about 11:30 p m. Saturday.

The officer quoted Perkins as

was meeting a car. Ths lights of

the North-bound vehicle hlindeo him and when it pasaed. the fellow was in the road* in front of him, Ptl. Long continued.

The officer said Pippin was hA by the right front fender of the Perkins auto, and cauated an ee-Umated $300 damage to the car.

The patrolman, exf^aiolng that

saying he was headed South on N.jU was foggy at the time ef the C. 11 about 5Q miles-per-hour. and knishap. charged Perking wltti Mr

ceedlng'g safe apeed.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. <L

Monday, May IB, IBBI

July Wedding? Planned

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p mRoUry, Club ^ 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at SUo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7^30 p.m.Modem Woodmen Of . . meei Wood*

men's Ha 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of fhe World, Simpson Lodge meets at Simpson Community Bldg. tOO p.m.Lodte No. 88S, Loyal Order of Moose.

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

TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 JSPlay School, Bm Street Paj*k.

11:00 a.m.Mrs. Herbert

Hadley will -be hostess to the Lector Book 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. Hpwjird Jr^

' 3:30 p. m.-^hatham Book Club meets with Mrs. P. B. Upchurch.

8:00 pm.The Mittie Smith Sunday School Class of Immanuel Baptist Church meets with Mrs. J. H. Mullins. 1903 E. 8th St.

8:00 pmGeneral Duty Nurses of PMH meet with Mrs. Winton Hill.

8:00 p.mMrs. G. Goodwin will be hoste.ss to Aries Book Club.

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

8:00 pm.A * A.s meet ab their bldg. on ParmviUe Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dacctnf

Classes at Km St. Recreation Center,

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

7:30 pan.Greenville Toast-nrasters Club-meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00 p m Forest Hills Garden Club business meet at the home of Mrs. Marshall Henson.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing

Classes sponsored by Km St. Recreation Center.

THITRSDAY 9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Km St. Recreation Center. '

7:00 p.m. Clvltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Ooatea' P.-T A meets In McQlnnla, Auditorium.

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

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

10:00 a.m.Greenville- Service League Board - Meeting at the home of Mrs. K. G. Harris, Lakewood Pines.

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

^aJandiVL

Is the daughter

MISS VIRGINIA ANN MILLS .

Of Mr and Mrs. Van Mils of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagemeni to Douglas Gurkms of Fort Monroe, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. E S Gurkins of Route 3, GreenviUe. The weo-ding will take place In July. __

Reception Held At The Jenkins

Home Ec. Students Initiated

Twenty-aeven 1961 graduating Spivey of Hertford was an out-Home Economics seniors of Elast standing student at East Carolina Carolina CoUege were initiated who was killed in an automo^le during a recent ceremony held on accident December 4. 1960. tne campus as members of the! memorial to Miss Spivey, th American Home Economics A&so-i Betty Lamp, will also be u.sed fw elation and the North Carolina! nitHTon of freshmen into the Home Economics Associatiw jHome Economics Club and for The official emblem of the (installation of officers Into the American Home Economics Asso- club.

catlon, a Betty Lamp, bearing thci Dr. Bessie McNiel, director of

I>r. and Mrs. Jenkins entertained at a reception at their home following the band concert Thursday evening, honoring East Carolina College campus leaders in the

various departments. ^ ------------ ----- ----

About 65 outstanding students tographers' at Greenville Art shared honors with John Barnes Center. Also Stanleys Model Chance of Greensboro and Clif-

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m."Eastern North Carolina As Seen By Its Artists. Architects and Photographers" at Greenville Art Center. Also Stanleys Model Circus,

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m."Eastern North Carolina As Seer By Its Artists, Architects and Photographers" at Greenville Art Center. Also Stanleys Model Circus.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m -5:00 pjn."Ea<;tem North Carolina As Seen By Its Artists. Architects and Pho-

New Officers Installed At Garden Club Meeting

-S

rti

.'-'V-i S

.v i '* V-'-. ' w

GREENVILLE GARDEN CLUB . . . iijstallation of officers was held at their meetii^ Friday at the Woman Club. Incoming officers are, left to right. Mrs. Hershal WUllams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. A. Plver, recording secretary; M. H F. MiUstead. president; Mrs. Norman Merritt, treasurer; and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell. reporter. Not present was Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr, vice president.

New officers were installed at the last meeting of the year for thr GreenviUe Garden^ Club ^i-day. Mrs. H. P. Milstead was installed as president; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, as vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Fiver as recording secretary Mrs. H. G. Williams as corresponding secretary; Mrs- N. F.

ton Williams of the University of; Texas, composers who m-ere on; the campus for the presentation' of, their compositions by the Easti Carolina College band. I

Students honored were the 38

Circus.

FRIDAY

10:00 a m -5:00 p.m."Eastern North Carolina As Seen By Its Artists. Architects and Photographers at Greenville Art Center. Also Sunley's Model Circus.

SATURDAY

10:00 a m -5:00 p.m."Eastern

engraved inscription "In Memory home economics department who were to be included in Who s of Rachel E. Spivey, 12-4-60.' was'^t the college, and Miss Asenath Who Among Students In Arncri-

U'ed for Initiation of seniors. Miss cooke. nutritionist with the N.C.jcas Universities and Colleges, and it.

-------- Slate Department of Raleigh, and 25 who were voted by their fellow North Carolma As Seen B^ts

incoming president of the North students and faculty members as Artists

Al \T Carolina Home Economics Asso- outstanding in their various de-

Avopn IN6WS Ciaiion, conducted the ipiuation partments. ^ . Center. A. Stanley Model

aayVAtll 1 YV^vvo ceremony Misses Dorothy Smith and Circus.

'TK- rroiina Col- Hancj Brown assisted the hostess,--

Th, ,.or E.,1 n-ta,^ punch. nuts, ssndwich-

Birth

Minges

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt A. Minges of Kinston, a son, Tyrus Wagner Minges, on May 12, 1961 in Loioir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Minges ia the fonncr Rosamond Flsmagan Nicholson of Greenville.

ReeiUI

Mrs. J. L. Oppelt will present her piano pupils In recital Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Third Street School Auditorium.

Merritt as treasurer; and Mrs. W. C. HoUowell as reporter.

. Mr*7 Sam MitcheU, ijresldcnt of the Womans Club and a past president of the Garden Club and of District X of the Garden Club of North Carolina, was in charge of the installation.

Mrs. P. E. Wells. i%tiring president, presided over the luncheon meeting. She Yu presented with a "Past President CMtfden Club pin in honor of her three years of service as President.

Sam

Mrs.

White, Mrs. R Victor Wells, Sr.

L. Willard, I Harris, Mrs. J. A. Piver, Mrs. T. Mrs. W. C I. Moore and Mrs. Karl Pace.

Honored guests at this meeting! for whom a social hour was held preceding the luncheon, were Mrs. Stanley Daughtridge and Mrs.; Tige Gardner, two retiring officers who will move from Greenville before another club year starts.

Mrs. J. Hicks Corey was overall chairman of this meeting, assisted by Mrs. M. L. Wright. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Horn of

hem'iith m?lrTar^^^^ ^ es^and ^

nomics Association are the following from Pitt County:

Frances L. Eller of Greenville;

Mrs. H. A. Jolly.

Mr. and Mrs James W. Everett and Mrs. W. B Tyson visited Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn and Charles

In Myrtle Beach S. C. the first <Mt5. June Smith Haddock of Rt. 01 the week. i2. Grtmesland; Mrs. Jessie Mo

K/rtjqt Mary Ellen Kerett of Du r- La who an Best of Ayden; and Barham spent the weekend here with^bara A. Pollard of GreenviUe,

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. -

Everett.

Rawls, Kimball To Give Clinic

Jane Hadley Is Party Honoree

(MlS. McClanahan

Mrt. ColHiw F-nlertalns tt- >3 tTV4

On Friday evening Mrs. Irma I 0 HOclu 1 n0TlS Belle Collins was hostess to thej

Odds and Ends Bridge Club when i Officers for 1961-m2 she entertained at a dessert bridge j elected at the Thetis Book Club at her home on Sixth Street jmeeUng Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Jane Hadley was honored Saturday evening at a surprise birthday shower.

Betsy Rawls and Judy Kimball. Hostesses for the occasion were

Mrs. Rufus Stark, Mrs. Vance Per-John Winstead, at

Summer flowers were used. In decorating the living room where bridge was played at two tables. Among the players Mrs Jack M. Collins was liigh scorer. Mrs James W. Everett was runner-up

Members met at the home of

members of the LPGA touring youpe. wUl give a free clinic and play an exhibition Friday at :5 p m. at the GreenviUe Golf and ^"5 t Country Club.

Greenville Golf Club pro Harold Thomas said any person Interest-

Mrs. Joe Clark for a dutch luncheon and the clubs annual business meeting.

Incoming officers for the year

James S are Mr- Guv McClanahan. presl-

and Mrs Keith " jdent; Mr.s. BUI Howard, vlce-pres-

,am, the host, Went; Met. Gordon Lynch, aecre-

served cheese wafers and lemon-

taryrtreasurer: Mrs.

Franklin

dVt; NTcoiimiiVrrBv-^ett. Bro'n. "'7=

Mrs. Brunson. Mrs, .Mton Gard- hbrartan. Mrs.

her, Mrs T, Staton Ross, Mr.s. Hat:Carlton Tajdor.

Mooro. Mrs. Helen L. Jones and: '^*p Marshall White

Mrs, T. O. Chauncey, i hurst, handbook chairman.

- I Mrs. Alton Ward, Jr., was wel-

RECTTAL TO BE HELD , corned as a new member of the

club.

ed in golf is invited to attend.

The golf pros will play^ a nine-hole match with 'Thoma.s and Harriett White, Greenville Invitational champion of the GreenvUle Country Club.

Miss Rawls, a four-time Ladles Ox>en champion and holder of several all-time records, earned Phi Beta Kappa honors at the University of Texas.

Miss Kimball, former Iowa State Amateur champion,, turned professional last November

|dnf and Mrs

the home of Mrs. Winstead.

Miss Hadley was given a shoul-derette of roses and a May basket overflowing with gifts.

'The honoree opened the gifts, reading each wish or poem enclosed which added merriment to the party.

Refreshments were served from the dining room table which was centered with a ribbon Maypole

and nosegays of sweetheart roses at the end of each streamer.

Cakes with birthday candles added to the festive table.

Guests were cloie friend of Miss Hadley.

Mrs. W. H Tolson will present her piano pupils In recital at-the Womans Club Tuesday. May 16, t 7:30 pjn. The public is invited. The following wUl play: Julius Kachmer, Mac Johnwm, Bill Rivets. Harrison Gaskins, Billy Ar-mistead. Frederick Irons, Linda Shearin, Brenda ^rgan. Judy Harris, Geraldine Case, Lou Wil-

Mrs. Roy Hardee will entertain Thetis members at a bridge luncheon for the last meeting of the year.

Personals

Narsea To Meet 'The General Duty nurses of Pitt Memorial HospiUl will meet at the home of Mrs. Winton Hill, 1404 Polk Street, Tuesday at 8 pm. All nurses are urged to attend this meeting.

JUST ARRIVED! Many new novelty gifts for the girl graduate. These include beach tote bags, shoe tote bags, fancy pin eurl bonnets, curl bags plus many more exciting gifts. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 216 East 5th St.

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keraon. Anne Wllkerson, Carolyn | returned from a visit with their

Tucker, Henri Johnson. Judy Forbes. Peggy Smith. Linda Lee, Donna Denton, Brenda Moore, Jenny Lynn Best, Susan Ktttrell, Petricc Browm, Phoebe Moore. Linda Brown. Tommy Harris. Jane Brown, and Kathryn Winchester.

.son. W. A. Sugg and family In Winston-Salem. Mr. Sugg, an executive with R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company left Saturday for a months business trip to London, Copenhagen, Paris, Berlin, Ma-arid. and Rome.

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Monday, May IS, 19SITHE DAILY REFLECTOR." GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THREESummit Talk Could Have Fateful Results For Pece

Hickfang Concert Planned Tonight

Paul Hickfang, bass-baritone, will sing a concert Monday evening. at 8:15 in McGinnis Audl-toriuln. Hickfang is assistant jwo-fessor of voice in the Music Department at East Carolina College,

guest, soloist with the Oklahoma City Symphony this past fail in a performance of CARMEN under the 4irectlon of Guy Fraser Harrison. In addition to his activirtes in Greenville, he Is also on the teaching staff at Western State Music Camp'in Gunnison, Colorado every summer.

Hickfang was a Pulbrlght Award Scholar in 1955-57, studying music |n the famed Statliche Hosch-schule fuer Musik in Munich: While there he sang in concerts and two performances at the Bavarian State Opera. ,

Hickfang's program will Include Mozarts CMicert arUi PER

QUESTA BALLA MANO, (By your lovely hand), Gruppe aus

PAUL HICKFANG

where he is also director of the Opera Theater.

He has appeared in concert as the feature soloist with the North Carolina Symphony over this state and appeared in concert as

Arrest Three On Liquor Charges

Pitt County ABC officers and Ayden Police arrested three Negroes over the weekend on liquor law violation charges.

The officers, ABC enforcers H. B Lilley and Walter Taylor, Ayden police Sgt. James Ross, Ed Hudson and Paul Hill and Constable Joel Wingate charged Junior Lee Edwards, 22, of 803 Blount St. with poeseaiing non-taxed booze for the purpose of sale, and arrested Sadie Mae Edwards. 42, of the same address, for illegal possession of boose.

Junior Lee Edwards was charged when two gallons of boose was allegedly found in his possession. He was placed under a $300 bond for the next term of Ayden Court.

Sadie Mae Edwards was charged with possessing three quart* of illegal whiskey. She was placed under a $100 appearance bond for Ayden court.

Queen Esther Howard of Mc-Cary Street was the third person arrested by officers.' She was placed under a $100 bond after being charged with Illegal pos-sesslun of iion>tax>paid whiskey.

Officers said one pint of booze was found in her possession.

ABC officers J. M. Ward and Walter Taylor arrested Ed Hopkins, 88-year-old Negro of Bell Arthur, on charges of possessing non-taxed whiskey for the purpose of sale after finding two gallons of illegal spirits in his house early yesterday morning.

He was placed under a $200 bond for appearance in County Court tomorrow.

Appreciatmn Gifts Received

MOUNT OLIVEThirty-two Appreciation Gifts, including some from Greenville and Pttt Coimty, have been received by Mount Olive College up to May 9.

Among individuals who have made gifts are Mrs. Frances Cas-sick of Greenville, R-L. Worthin-ton of WlntcrvUle and Rev. and Mrs. N, Bruce Barrow of Snow Hill.

Among Free Will Baptist Churches which have made gifts are Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Farmvllle, and Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville.

Many friends and churches have Informed the college administration of their plans to make an Appreciation Gift, and these gifts w'ill be coming In between now and Mount Olive College Appreciation Day, May 18.

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dem Tartarus* and Der Dop gaenger by Schubert, "Minne-lied and Verrath by Brahms. To Sing Russian The highlight of the evenings performance will be the aria .No Crest. No Sleep from Borodins opa Prince Igor, which will be'sung in Russian. A French group will include selections by Widor, Ravel and Poulencs Douglas Moore, one of Americas finest contempmary composers, will be represented on the last group of the * concert. ^ Steven Vlncoat Benets poem Adam Was My Grandfather has been cleverly set to music by Moore.

I have received great pleasure and satisfaction in studying and learning the Russian, said Hickfang. Having never before simg Russian, it is going to be quite a challenge,, he commented. Musically and vocally, the selection Is most depending.

The public is cordially invited to .this concert.

(Editors Note: What results might a meeting between President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev produce? What about Kennedys bargaining position the issues that might be-discussed? A veteran Associated Press dip-

1cm

poln

-tie writer analyzes these in the following article.)

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)The prospective meeting between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev could have fateful results tor world peace.

Kennedy will go into the conference. assuming it Is arranged, In an apparently weaker bargaining position than he might have wished.

But any weakness is considered by some of the Presidents closest advisers to be more appar-entrtftah' real. For they think it

mibre likely than not that Khrushchev sees the recent .S. setbacks in Cuba and Laos as evidence not of inadequate U.S. power, but of restraint on the use of that power.

Yet there is concern'4n some responsible quarters here about Khrushchevs extremely confident attitude, at least as he has shown it publicly. And if this attitude of his holds up in his private talks with Kennedy, the result of the meeting could be to increase EastrWest tensions instead of opening the way for an improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations.

Kennedy has not indicated publicly what he would like to talk about with Khrushchev. But it is understood that he almost certainly has two major themes in mind:

1. He would like to persuade the Soviet leader to modify the Soviet Unions position in the deadlocked negotiations at Gen-

Chicod Pupils Electing Officers For Next Term

Area Can Expect Showers Almost Every Day

Almost dally scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers are likely for the next five days, the weatherman has predicted, in spite of the heavy doses of rain last week.

However, the jocal area will probably receive less rain in the shower form. The last recorded rainfall for Greenville was some 2 of an Inch on Saturday, according to Buck Flye of the Oreen-vl Utilities Plant.

Variable cloudiness will be on the weather scene, too. ^ Temperatures are beginning to rise, with the noon temperature at 84 degrees, a degree more than Sunday's high of 83 degrees. Temperatures today have risen from a low of 67 at 5 a.m. to 72 at 8 and into the mid 8fla at noon.

The Tar River level has begun to rise and this mc^ming was at the 13-foot level, still rising..

JAIL THEFT

RINGGOLD, Ga. (AP)Breakfast was late for seven prisoners of the Catoosa County Jail, after jjuveniles broke in and stole four dozen eggs, three pounds of sausage and four loaves of bread alone with an electric mixer.

By LINDA EVANS

With the end of school drawing near, Chicod High School students have begun to elect officers in preparation for the coming year

Beta Club officers for the 1961-62 term are: Pres. Dorothy Purser, Vice Pres. Prances Nobles, Sec. Caroljm Stokes, and Treas, Linda Evans.

The Beta Club also meeented Us tapping ceremony recently. Ray mond Fomes narrated the devotion In which all the Beta members took part. Dorothy Purser and Linda Evai)s gave a report on the State Beta Club Convention, held in Asheville last month.

The report included a short skit In honor of the Beta Club sjxinsor, Mrs. Kathryn Edward*. Ray Pomes handled the sound effects.

The Beta Beatitudes were read by Carolyn Stokes and James

Special Honorio Ayden Student

MOUNT OLIVE Louvenia Bunn of Ayden was among four students at Mount Olive College chosen by the Executive Committee of the College Faculty for scholarship and leadership at a special awards program recently.

Two other students from near Greenville were also honored. Linda Faye Cherry of Rt. 3, Greenville and Prank Ray Harrison of WlUlamston were among eight sophomores rcognized. These students were iwlected by the Student Life Committee of the faculty and the Executive Committee of the Student Government Association. Criteria for selection was the same as used by the national college yearbook. Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Miss Bunn received the Stroud Memorial Scholarships. Students were selected for the scholarships from a list of applicants, on the basis of seholarship, academic ability and character.

College President W. Burkette Raper noted that Our philosophy of education is based <m the belief that all should have an opportunity for an education and we feel these scholarships will continue to play an Important role in the future in helping to provide finances for worthy students.

SPACK S T E PTIm Soviet flag landing M th noon b dtpirtod dioreographleaDy daring *Tlit Spotiiik Danoe* i hj Bmtian company in Pahis des Sports stsdiara in Parifc |

Visit, ua for your favorita graduate's gifts. Choose from our varied selection of distinctive gifts for young men and women.

We also have graduation napkins and place cards.

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Stokes. New members were tapped into the club and repeated the induction pledge after Carole Lassiter, ending the candlel^ht oeremony.^

The new members are: Jeannette Gardner, Walter Stancil, and Btusrt Sutton.

FHA

The Chicod Future Homemakers also elected a new slate of officers Friday. They arc: Pres. Linda Evans, Vice Pres. Pansy Jones Sec. Betsy Smith, Treas. Pat Smith, Reporter Jackie Dixon, Parliamentarian Judy Fomes, Song leader Brenda Dixon. Pianists Carolyn Stokes, Historians Carol Gaskins " and Dorothy Purser.

Marshals for this year were announced early this week. They are: <3ef Linda Evans; Junior marshals. Carolyn Stokes and Frances Nobles: sophomore marshals, Danny Hardee and Lavem Stokes; freshmen marshals. Jeannette Gardner and Walter Stancil.

Th Valedictorian lor the graduating class of 1%1 is Carole Ann Lassiter. Salutetorlan is Jimmy Stokes.

The Chicod FFA held its annual Father - Son Banquet recently. Wayland Hardee, FFA president presided.

*The invocation was given by Jacky Dixon. Kenneth Hodnot gave a report on what the FFA had done in the past year. Billy Elks introduced J. P. Mintz who entertained the guests with magic tolcks.

Special guests included the school band membrs, the faculty and the FFA members fathers. Awards were presented by Charles J<rfmson, the FFA advisor.

Mock Trial The American History class held, as a part of its current weeks program; a mock trial of Adolf Eichmann. The defense was handled by Patricia Evans and Becky Dennis was the prosecuting attorney.

Witnesses were brought to the stand as Carohm Hathaway, court stenographer, recorded their testimonies. Jacky Dixon served as baliff. Reporters representing Prance, England, Israel and numerous other countries crowded the mock courtroom.

Eichmann was found guilty of ipurder and sentenced to death. Glenn Simpson, Social Studies student teacher sponsored the event.

Quads Like Any Others At Rites

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) The Feyre quqidruplets were christr ened Sunday in Sacred Heart Church and they were no different from other infants going through a similar ceremony..

They cried occasionally during 25 minutes of the half-hour christening and the booties fell off the feet of two, Robert Joseph and Margaret Mary.

Most of the ceremony, however, went off smoothly as the Rt. Rev. Jfiunes J. Fitzgibbon, pastor, christened the 6-weeks-old quads.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Feyre, smiled happily after the christenings, had the quads photographed and then went to the Feyre home for a party with the immediate family.

eva for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons tests under Intrnational inspection safeguards. __ ^

Unless the Soviet position Is radically modified, many U,B. officials believe 4he talks may collapse in a few weeks. This would be a severe blow to hopes for bringing the East-West nuclear arms race under control and initiating ^constructive disarmament negotiations.

2. He would like to warn' Khrushchev . against midjudging re-strjdnts on the use of power by the United States and its allies as evidence that they will not hold their ground on issues of vital importance. One such issue Is

Green, Willis To Accompany Tour

RALEIGHC. Sylvester Green and Thomas W. Willis are among industrialist developers who will accompany Gov. 'Terry Sanford and Department of Conservation and Development officials into the Ohio Valley area May 21-26, It was annouced today.

Green is executive director of the Pitt County Development Cmmissiwi and Willis is director of the Farmville Economic Council, Inc. 'They will be among 30 of the states leading industrial developers who will accompany the governor to tell Industrialists in Ohio what North Carolina has to offer industry.

C & D Director Hargrove Bowles Jr. said the group will contact Industrialists in Pittsburgh, Pa., Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. and tell them of Uje advantages awaiting industry in North Carolina in branch plant locations, industrial sites and other essential things they require for successful operations.

Gov. Sanford will speak at dinners to be held for invited industrialists in Pittsburgh, Columbus and Dayton and at luncheons in Indianapolis and Cin-cinati.

Dinners and luncheons will be sponsored by the following North Carolina concerns: Branch Banking & Trust Co.. First Citizens Bank and Trust* Co., First Union National Bank, North Carolina Savings and Loan League, and Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co.

West Birlin, to the protection of which the United States; and France are strongly committed despite recurrent threats against the city from the Com-muhist side.- ,

Another Issue Is Cuba; of .whieh Kennedy has said that he will take whatever measures may be necessary to protest the security of th United States against the development of a Communist base in this hemisphere.

Talks between the two men presumably would cover a far wider range of subjects than those. Kennedy said at the outset of his administration that he would like to concentrate in his dealings with the Soviets on problems about which some agreement was possible. He proposed joint researches on outer space and cooperative endeavors to conquer disease. There is no reason to think that he would not renew this proposition in a face-to-face meeting with Khrushchev.

But in present world circumstances the major part of the conversation would almost Inevitably have to deal with problems arising from the contest created by Khrushchevs efforts to make his ccnfideht predictions of a Communist world come trueand the efforts of the United States and its allies to block any further spread of Sino-Soviet powerr~

Khrushchev has been on the march aggressively ever since thj collapse of the Big Four summit conference at Paris just^^one year ago this month. He was rebuffed, due to the efforts of the United Nations, in his bid for a pro-Com-munist government in the Congo.

But so far he has sutceeded In promoting, with the aid of substantial arms shipments, a pro-Soviet regime in Cuba, and he stands a good chance, again with the aid of Soviet arms shipments, of winning all or a part of Laos.

In the case of the United Na-tions he served angry notice last

fdl that he wants the whole ofk ganlzation reshaped so that may at any time be paralyzed la its operations by a Sovct veta It was his Insisjtence on the sama kind of veto right in the executive authority of the ncKjlear test ban inspection system ihat brought the Geneva conference into Ita present and possibly final state of stalemate.

On top of his real or prospective successes in Cuba and La(^, Khrushchev found cause for proud boasts of Soviet achievement in the successful orbiting of a man around the world a few weeks ago. This considerably increased Soviet prestige in comparison with that of the United States.

It would be surprising indeed if the Soviet leader did not approach a meeting with President Kennedy now in a more confident mood than that in which he visited the United States and talked with President Eisenhower in September 1959.

Pope Prepares Encyclical On Modem Social Issues

Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa

CHAPEL HILL Mary E. WU tons Jarrard of Greenville was among 47 University of North Carolina juniors and seniors initiated into Phi Bete Kappa, nations most noted honorary scholastic fraternity. In ceremonies here last week.

The 14 juniors and 33 aenlors qualified for induction by maintaining a B average or better throughout their college careers. Following initiation ceremonies, the new members were guests at the annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet.

Dr. William M. Whybum, chairman of the NC Department of Mathematics, and former vice president of the consolidated university, delivered the annual Phi Beta Kappa address.

By FRANK BRUTTd

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXm will issue a major encyclical soon giving the Roman Catholic Churchs position on modem social problems.

The pdntiff told an assembly of 100,000 workers frwn Italy and some 60 other nations Sunday that his document will outline "a magnificent program of Christian life and apostolic social activity, and A living in Christ.

The new encyclical will mark the 70th anniversary of Pope Leo Kins famous encyclical Rerum Novarum (Of New Things). That papal letter of 1891 stated the Catholic position on labor, wealth and social justice, ? Along with Quadragesimo Anno (Forty Years Later), it is still a basic document of the churchs teaching in the social field.

Pope John said his endyclical would supplement Pope Leos and would deal with the new, grave and at times perilous problems of our epoch. He said the problem of underdeveloped countries is justly called the problem of the modern epoch.

Publication of the encyclical had been expected today, the anniversary of Rerum Novarum, But the Pope said it would be delayed several weeks so the Catholic hierarchy abroad could receive the original Latin text

simultaneously.

Pope John described briefly the problems to be treated in- his encyclical"above all, and precis^ ly. those concerning relations between private enterprise and the intervention of public powers in the economic field.

Th^''" Pope said his encyclical will be in four sections that will: (1) Review the social work of Pope Leo, Pope Pius XI and Pope Pius XII; (2) Deal with social problems that have continued during the 70 years since "Rerum Novarum; (3) Affirm "new, grave and at times perilous problems of this, our recent epoch; (4) Reaffirm some church teachings in the social field.

The third section, he said, will deal with "the most urgent (problems) of the present moment.

human existence.*

Pope John said another problem of global size is "the misery and hunger in which millions and millions of human lives struggle.* The pontiff said emergency aid to impoverished nations does not uproot the cause of the problem.

He said collaboration on a world scale is needed instead. Involving "many and disinterested works designed to place large capital and Intelligent, competent techniques at the disposition of underdeveloped countries.

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There emerges above all the problem of agriculture. the Pope said. He declared one of the greatest needs of justice is to recompose the economic equilibrium between the two sectors (industrial and agricultural) of

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Barbara Manning of East Carolina College has been elected president and Marsha Barrow of Snow Hill elected vice president of the North Carolina Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science.

Miss Barrow is a student at Mount fWive College. Both wcunfn were elected to office at the 58th annual meeting of the Academy of Science held at North Carolina State College in Raleigh.

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Church Softball Meeting Tonight

The Church Softball League, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Commission will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Elm Street Park to make final plans for the 1961 season.

Churches not represented at the meeting will not be considered for the year unless arrangements are made prior to the meeting, according to recreation department officials.

All churches In (Jreenville are invited to have a representative at the meeting and to take part in this program, according to spokesmen for the department.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

-if

. ' \

Mond*y. May 18. 1961

Monday, May 15, 1961

Hardly Out Of His Teens

Hemispherid Solidarity Is Lacking

It should be clear to the Kennedy administration and to the people of the United States by now that there is no such thing as hemispheric solidarity for ''^tion against Castros Cuba.

That is not to" say that .^nany of the nations of Latin America are not gravely concerned over the establishment of a Soviet-type slate of Cuba by Castro. Neither is it to say that a number of the Latin American nations are not working closely with the United States in an effort to prevent the spread of Castro communism to other parts of the We^jtern Hemisphere.

It is evident, however, that there are among the nations of Latin America nations which are most reluctant to take any sort of action against'Castro and Cuba. The Brazilian president'apparently has rejected the U.S. view that something must be done about Castro with the assertion that it is against any kind of foreign interference, directly or indirectly in order to impose on Cuba any form of government. And in Ecuador the foreign" minister resigned because the president of that nation would not join him in outspoken opposition to the Castro regime in Cuba.

V Ahe rebuilding of 'close friendship and ties'be-the United States and other nations of this hem

isphere apparently,was recognized by the Kennedy administration when it came into office. Some steps hate been taken in this direction, but it is clear that no great changes in relationships have takn place since the new administration took over. There are very close relationships between the United States and some of the Latin American nations. With others, however, there is an attitude ^ of suspicion toward the United Stptes that dates back for decades and has never been overcome. It will not be overcome in a matter of a fe^ weeks or a few months.

In its* position of world leadership, the United States must be concerned about its ties with nations in all parts of the globe. It appears evident to us, however, that in the years immediately ahead the relationship between the United States and the other nations of this hemisphere will be paramount "not only to this hemisphere, but to the entire free world. There can be no question of the importance of strong hemispheric relations so far as the United States ahd the individual Latin American nations are concerned.

A continuation of an official U.S. attitude of rela-gating Latin American relationships to a secondary position in the field of foreign affairs can only lead to disaster.

A^QinAQuBStion Remedy

Of Eost, W6St Isnt All We Expected

By LYXN MSBET

GEOGRAPHY Analysis o the persMinel chosen on the House and Senate finance sub-coranutxees has renewed attention to the age-old question of w here the east ends dnd the west begins, so far as North Carolina political activity is concerned. Just why place of residence should have any bearing on a legislators competence to serve on a tax committee might be hard to explainbut it isnt at all hard to discover the feeling that residence has something to do with qualiiications.

When Chairman Shelton Wick-#r ajHwinted his 15 - member subcommittee he named seven men from the geographic eastern half 0 the state and eight from west of the central dividing line. Butwily one man comes from right on the coast, two others from the coastal plains area, and only two come from east of the Blue Ridge. The resf come from the area between the swamplands and the high mwmtains, the part of the state where roost of the people live and most of the taxes are paid.

The House subcommiUec is composed of Reps. Arledge of Polk. Bc of Carteret. Blue of Moore. Brooks of Durham, Ef-ird of Gason, Harding of Yadkin, Hanis of Wake, Henley of Cmnberland, Jordan <rf Buncombe. Kemp of Guilford. McLaughlin of Iredell, Murphy of Pender, Peel of Martin. Roden-bough of Stokes and Woodard of Northampton.

Chairman Tom White named 10 members of the Senate subcommittee, and he got two from the coast, two from the mountains, and the rest from the area between. His committee is composed of Sens. Alford of Nash. Cook of Caldwell, Eubank of Pender, Forsyth o Cherokee, Hamilton of Carteret, Hancock of Gran-Tille, Johnson of Iredell, Kesler of Rowan, Moore of Robeson and -Whitmire of Henderson.

ECONOMIC Economic and political views are much more important than physical geogra-. phy or place o residence In determining suitability of appointr ees. Main objection raised to shunting off tl% revenue bills to t subcommittee was that the subcommittee would be hand-picked to support the administration tax proposals. Most comment heard since the selections were aimounced has been to the effect the fears proved groundless, and that the members of the subcommittee aie fairly representative of total sentiment.

The House and Senate groups will meet separately for awhile, getting dovra to business Tuesday afternoon, but it is expected that later they will hold joint meetings. The law requires joint

meetings bill, but no such requirement is made for the finance groups.

SMALL LOANS - Sen. Jennings King of Scotland put in Thursday his long promised small loans bill. The little tnll had 22 other signatures. Besides King the signers were Sens._ Warren of Sampson. Cook of Caldwell. Eubank of Pender, Hancock of Granville, Whitley of Johnston. Whitmire of Henderson, Royal of Anson. Clark.,o Bladen, Gentry of Stokes, Winit-ler of Watauga, Eagles of Wilson. Humber of Pitt. Midgett of Hyde, Winslow of Hertford, Tlwmas <rf Hoke. Brock o Davie. White of Lenoir, Stone of Rockingham. Roberts Madison. Aydlett of Pasquotank, Shelton of Edgecombe and Hoyle of Lee. If every signer votes for the bill it will require only three others to assure passage In the senate.

TIGHTESTThis Is by far the tightest of all the measures so far proposed for regulating small loan agencies. Senator King says it can be referred to as the customers biU or "borrowers bill, as contrasted with the House measures one of which Is called the bankers bill and the other the loan companies bill.

The Senate plan.would limit loans.^ permitted by, licensees to a maximum'of $300. The leading House bill has a $600 limit.' The Senate bill allows a maximum of 2 percent per month interest on unpaid balances, and r^tricts charges for filing, recording. releasing and other legal handling of papers to actual fees paid the public official*. The House bill permits interest and service dharges aggregating more than 50 percent of the principal of the loan in some instances.

CHANCES Many members concede that chances for effective remedial legislation at this session are not bright, despite the fact the problem was recognized as a major one long before the session convened. Rep. Roland Braswell of Wayne put in what Is called the loan company" bill on the second day of the session, and Rep. Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg* sent up the bankers bill on the third day. Sen. King waited until the 80th legislative day to drop his plan into the mill.

Opinion Is general that the S-nate will not accept the House bill, and there is serious doubt the House will go along \^ith the Senate idea. That deadlock may result in no constructive legislation this year. The situation has arisen in which compromise agreements (which could have been effected with a little give and take earlier are now virtually impossible.

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It is difficult to say whether assertions that something be,done about the national debt h'd anything to" do with action of the House of Representatives last week in passing a bill to permit Uncle Sam to accept gifts of money or other property for the specific purpose of being used to reduce the national debt. Suffice it to say that those who have been urging Congress to do something about the mounting national debt probably did not have in mind exactly the sort of thing represented in the bill passed by the House.

' Its also a good bet that citizens will not be running over each other tping to present gifts to Uncle Sam under the new legislation . . . unless; of course, the House included a provision making the gifts tax deductable.

Desirable If, When Justifiec.

By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

jOyalty And Selflessness

In these days of semi-idleness and feather-bedding, loyalty and selflessness are hardly to be expected. But it does occur and it makes a tremendous difference.

Nearly 20 years ago, a young lady, Helen Patt, walked into my office and said that she would like to work for me. I did not

know why. She had always wanted to work as secretary to a wTiter. she said. Very doubtfully, I employed her. She stayed nearly 20 years ointil she died, always my closest friend, al-ways loyal, always undCTStand-ing.

She grew from a young lady into a woman. She developed,a personality so that many preferred to speak to her on the

By RALPH ROBEY

So far President Kennedy has lost orily one remotely significant test with .the Congress. This was on minimum wages and the defeat was by only one vote in the House. That has now been wiped out and we have a new minimum wage bill.

The legislative history of this has been unusual and significant.

When Mr. Kennedy was a Senator he. worked hard-for increasing the minimum wage to $1.25 (it is now $1.00) and broadly extending the coverage. The Eisenhower Administration was in favor of. a modest extension of those to be covered but it wanted the minimum increased to only $1.15. There was extensive Congressional dbate but no agreement was ever reached and so nothing was done.

This year President Kennedy again proposed the minimum be lifted to $1.25 and that coverage be extended by well over four million. The House took up the measure first and it refused to go along with the President. It passed a bill lifting the minimum to $1.15 and providing for only a quite limited additional coverage. This was the measure which was enacted by a orte vote margin. Then the Senate began Its deliberation and, in time, as was expected, passed a bill almost as recommended by the President,

The next step, of course, was to iron out the differences between the two bills by means of a conference committee. This was not easy and for a considerable period there was some reason to believe that no solution could be found. The great problem was to win over enough Southern votes to assure House acceptance of the conference committee report. This was done by eliminating from coverage various groups which the Southern House members were insistent should not be brought under the Act. The largest single group was laundry workers.

The bill extends the coverage by an estimated 3,600.000 workers. and of these' about 2,000,000 are retail employees. This is the first time that such workers have been covered.

Provisions for lifting, the minimum wage are most complicat-ed. Some go up immediately, but the $1,2.5 figure does not go into effect until the' fall of 1963. .

Now everj'one likes to see wages go up when the Increase is justified, But that- U entirely different from having increases forced by law. which is what this particular measure does.

This is not just a matter of raising the pay of those now receiving less than a dollar an hour. There is a pretty well established differential in wages all up the line, and this ^ will have to be maintained. This means that if those getting below a dollar are raised, all of those earning more than that also must be paid more. This applies even to the highest paid hourly workers in the nation.

In some instances the higher wages can be absorbed out of profits, but this is not true in most cases. At other place* prices either will have to be raised or the employers will go bankrupt. At still other places the, increased minimum will be above the value produced by the employee, and the employer will have no choice but to discharge the worker.

' At a time when unemployment is a seriwis problem, when business profits are under a severe squeeze, when the public will not stand for a further increase of prices, when there is need for increased capital investment and reduced costs of production, and when we are just getting out of a business slump, it is extremely unfortunate to have a higher general wage scale forced upon the econon>y by legislation.

Again, it should be emphasized that higher wages are desirable when justified. The difficulty in this case Is that there is no relation between what has to be paid and what is earned through production.

Opinions In Brief

The individual who attempts to reform the human race has an exaggerated ictea of his abilities.Forsyth County (Ga.) News.

Other Editors Saying Not The Answer

(Washington Daily News)

Why worry about redistrict-ing North Carolina? Why not Just let the people of this state elect 11 congressmen-at-large in 1962?

' These questions were asked recently. The person asking them observed that it would be fair to all the people and at the same time it would guarantee that North Carolina has 11 Democratic congressmen after the next election.

This man, in his arguments, made the solution sould so simple that he convinced several persons around him that he convinced several persons had a practical answer. But let us examine hi.s argument j.

It is true that whereas Nor .i Carolina has 12 congressmen now. well have only 11 in 1962. Thus we must do something about the unfortunate status of losing one of our congressmen.

North Carolina could just say well, we are going to elect 11 congressmen-at-large next tiihe and forget about redlstricting. It is entirely possible to do this. But is it practic^?

"First of all, "*if 11 congressmen-at-large should bo elected, it is quite possible that here in Eastern North Carolina we would be without representation in the congress. Since Piedmont North Carolina has a population far exceeding that of the Eastern and mountain areas combined, it is conceivably possible that the 11 new congressmen might all come from the Piedmont area.

Certainly, such a system would incur great injustices to our part Oi the state. Then In regard to electing 11 Democratic congressmen, we would dispute that claim. Piedm(Mit North Carolina

Is already Republican. And there is an even chance that more than one of the 11 elected congressmen might be Republican in such an event.

It has generally been considered that congressmen represent people of a district. Some

states do have congressmen-at-large elected, but in no state with as many as three congressmen is such a plan used.

Very few of our present congressmen have statewide appeal and prestige. It is entirely conceivable that many of our present congressmen might be eliminated with such a statewide system.

Today in the United States senate Eastern North Carolina has no senator. Both of our senators come from Piedmont North Carolina. To endorse a statewide system of electing 11 congressmen would only play into the bands of an area already stacked with national legislative representatives.

We realize that this matter of redistricting_is not an easy one. There is no easy road, and whatever solution is arrived at will leave some scars. Many people are going to be unhappy.

But unhappy or not, the best answer for all of us is to redistrict, The worst possible ans-Wer, as we see the jwoposition, is to dq nothing and thus by default allow the 11 congressmen in 1962 to be elected at large.

The state assembly will accept its respowlbllity in redlstricting. We have no doubt about that. When the elecUob of 1962 rolls around, well have 11 congressional districts in our state, with district Unes definitely defined. That, to our way of thinking, is the only answer.

telephone. I often wondered about these telephone friendships. Yet. when she was in her terminal illness, these telephone friends came to see her, sent her encouraging letters and flowers. Perhaps it is a characteristic of our civilization that we become pals without seeing each other. At any rate, she knew, in hr last weeks., that these vioces she had heartl on the telephone for nearly 20 years, were real persons and real friends.

Patsy was one called a Girl Friday, or an Assistant or anything you like. Actually she was tl^ inevitable development of our society, a woman devoted to her boss, who gave up everything in this hie, not for a job, but for her boss career. There are such women who watch their men get married, try to keep things going smoothly; remind their men when their marriage anniversary to another woman occurs; perhaps watch the boss go through a divorce and marry another who is no better than the other.

It is perhaps a lonely life for many of these remarkable women but they find a joy in the growth and development of the man they serve. Often there are deep disappointments. I knew such a secretary whose boss died and she never could find another. Those who gave her employment, she found too small, too picayune. I know another girl who. when her boss died, found herself pushed aside; his successor has a girl of his own. There was no place for her.

When a man loses such a girl he faces difficulties beyond imagination. He has permitted himself to become dependent regarding the minufiae of his life and he no longer knows where to look for a pencil or a pad of paper, where to buy a theater ticket, or where to order flowers. He does'not remember birthdays. He has a problem of reconstruction which seems to him to be inst^rable, but somehow one manages in these matters as families do j when there is a great loss. Life goes on and the errors of omission and commission are soon enough corrected.

I write 0 all this because in the midst of great political events, of earth-shaking affairs, we, each one of us, have our pwn joys and aorrows, our per-(Contlnued on page ten)

Eight, !VIajor invents

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mast.-There have been eight important unexpected events since 1860 that have affected . S. markets. The first was the election of Abraham Lincoln and the beginning of the Civil War. This caused a great break In all markets.

Etghi Severe Market Declinee

In addition to the above, let me djescrlbed the seven other severe market declines which have come from wholly unexpected events. (2) Directly Icwlng the Civil War there was a tremendous impetus given to railroad bulMing, which resulted In great cculation. This collapsed in the 1870's. (3) Up untU the 1890s politics had not affected business; but at this time William J. Bryan, probably thp greatest orator America has seen, started a campaign to go off the gold basis and to uso silver. This raised havoc with the stock market.

(4) After Bryans complete defeat, the stock market became then relatively steady until the Spanish-American War suddenly came upon us in 1898, with tho sinking of The Maine In Ha-vanna Harbor. This first caused a panic, alter which the stock market began to pick up around 1900 when all went well.* (5) Among the various financial moves favoring trusts and other investments was a proposed merger between the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, and the Burlington Railroads. To the great surprise of everyone, the Supreme Court forbade this merger and trusts in general, resulting in another stock market decline. (5) Speculation again increased in the early twenties, reaching an all-time (to that date) stock market high in 1929 with the panic which many of my readers can remember. In a few years, however, thisjyas largely forgotten when business and speculation revived. (7) Soon after that, we got into World War II. This gave business a boost until the war came to a sudden end in 1945. after which it took us three or four years to readjust. All these events were unxpected at the times they occurred. Unexpected Events Which May Be Ahead Of Us

Today the Government is providing many cushions which should protect us against a repetition of the foregoing unexpected events. I, however, wish to suggest a few new possibilities, with which readers may not agree, but which are possible: (1) Great Britain may go Communistic. Prance certainly could go Communistic at the death of DeGauUe. (2) There may be some unforeseen effect of all this space exploration and and of the satellites now revolving" in orbit around the world. These may slow the revolving of the wofld! Scientists do not now understand why the world keeps revolving as it does; and any notneable slowing up of this revolving could raise havoc with business, investments, and welfare. The recent severe winter may be succeed^ by w'orse cnes each year, wlthTunexpected results. (3) The presht turn for the worse in the Cuban situation has been a complete surprise to President Kennedy. We must both keep Russia out of Cuba and also avoid having any more Latin American countries go Communistic. Unemployment can be retarded and business is supposed to be improving; but a sudden permanent turn to Communism by any Latin American country would be both unexpected and very serious.

(4) Every so often a great earthquake has taken place, usually in the ocean. Geologists tell me, however, that such an earthquake may some day take place and swallow up New York or some other large metropolitan city. Like the San Francisco earthquake, this would come wholly unexpectedly and possibly be followed by a great conflagration. (5) Geologists and chemists also tell me that a substitute for gold may be discovered at any time, a syn-(Continued on page ten) j

Nearly everything that occurs these days leave* its question mark.Greensboro News.

nemployment Due Many Causes

Dont drive if you drink. If you do. you'll probably get a cop for a chaser."Elbertson (Ga.) Star.

Childhood is-that wonderful time when all you need to do to lose weight is to bathe." Carlsbad Current-Argus.

Strength For Today.P

-----A

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DONtT LOSE FAITH IN r CAUSE AND EFFECT God just wound up the universe and went away and left it.

That is what the eighteenth century deists thought. But the Bible gives us no such pictur o God and His work. Neither does it support the modern theory, which Its proponents call, scientific, that creation came about by a fortuitous as.sembling of matter. The Bible'begins with the confident affirmation that (3od created the heavens and the earth. .

How can anyone look upon the intricacies and the * unity of nature and not see that the whole project has an original blue print and that a master Craftsman did the job? To maintain that U Just happened is

about as reasonable as are the stories children usually give about broken vases and empty cookie jars. Somewhere in the vast universe a Power is at work. That Power is cither personal or super-personal. That Power created the world and continues to .sustain it. If the universe just happened that is a more baffling miracle than the doctrine of creation. 1 can have faith In a creating and sustaining God, but the Just-happened theory breaks down my faith and leaves it a shambles. We Uve in a world of cause and effect. Hpw come then that the whole universal enterprise got off in the beginning as the result of accident? Cause and effect now. no cause and effect Ir the beginning?

It no.t only doesnt seem reasonable it dofvsnt seem *ane.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite' the emergence from 'the recent recession, unemployment is high and most economists say it will' continue so.

One school of thoughtor perhaps its only a kindergarten s^ys that automation is the cause and that the solution is a shorter work week, say of 32 or 30 hours.

This is persuasively simple. Machines enable three 40-hour-a-week men to do the work of four, so. by cutting the work week to 30 hours, all four can be kept on and, since production is the same, ^heres no need to cut salaries.

Theres only one thing wrong with this theory.

It wont work.

If we should adopt a 30- or 32-hour week with no cut in pay, the results would be more, not less, unemployment,

Americans have largely confused cause with effect, symptoms with disease, In trying to solve the unemployment problem.

Automation is not the cause of unemployment; the "export of jobs is not the cause. The cause is the fact that American labor has partially priced itself out of the market In many areas. Beqause labor costs in the United States are high, corporations turn to automation and they es-tabUsh facUHTiea overseas,* which

amounts to an export of jobs.

This is not to say that any worker in America today js overpaidwith the possible elK^eption of a few at Cape Canaveral. The average worker, especially you and I. is pfbably worth twice of what he is getting.

But this is to say that-the typical worker is getting paid so much more than world rates that his produce has trouble competing in the world market.

So to compete, corporations Install automatic equipment that requires fewer manhours, or establish branches overseas where underpaid (at U. S. rates) workers produce products at low, competitive costs,

SOME OF TIIE EVIDENCE

John P. Maggard, of the School of Business Administration, Miami University. Ohio, marshals some of the facts in an article on "Meeting Foreign Competition" In the May issufe of The ^ Management Review,** published by the American Management Association.

Some of his facts: American-invented barbed wire can be sold in Dayton. Ohio, for $40 per ton less by German manufacturers than by Cleveland producers ..-.A hundretd pounds of German-made wire nails can be delivered in Ploria. Ill, at a duty paid price of $835. while Peoria-made nails sell for ^.80.

"Steel estimates that because

of foreign competition American workmen lost these Jobs betwen 1956 and 1959: 46,400 in steel mill products, 39,400 in passrager cars: 260,181 In typewrtters,'" and 383,048 in sewing machines.

JOBS LOST TO AMERICANS , Several thousand Ameriqan firms in the last decade have built plants abroad or bought into foreign Industry. U.S. longterm investment abroad had reached $41 billion by the end of 1959; of this, investment in foreign subsidiaries and branches was $30 billion...General Motors, with a work force exceeding 100;000 in 18 countries, is currently investing more than $200 .million to increase its 'foreign operations...Ford has m(HHs than doubled factory sales of foreign-made cars, trucks and tractors in the past decade...Chrysler has 17 wholly owned-^foreign Subsidiaries . . Studebaker-Pack-' ard, American Motors, Wlllys and Kai%cr have foreign branches.

Take the case of Philco, with plants In Italy: American Cya* namld. with plants in Western Europe; Du Pont with six Eu-^ ropean companies and II instal-aUons in Latin America; Parke, Davis and Co.. or Minnesota Minipg and Manufacturihg Co.. with their instalatlons in South Africa." Dr. Maggard wtote Automobile tires made by Firestone in South Africa are..

sold in Western Europe, possIN ly reducing the number of tires made In Akron, Ohio . . , Machine tool firms can make products abroad to U. S. peeificw-tions and bring them back to the U.S. for 30 per cent less than they can be produced here, even after transportation and tariff.

Remington Rand*1s shipping portable typewriters into the U.S. from Holland; International Business Machines, w^jth 10 plants in Eurt^e, is now feeding office equipment into the domestic market from overseas factiwles: Tm.o r e and more American made television sets, radios and other electronic appliances are being assembled with parts supplied hy American planta In Japan, the economist wrote.

Can American industry be blamed for exporting American jobs? he asked. If wt accept the phUost^hy of profit motivation that underlies the free entov prise system, ttien the matttf of blame Is not an issue,. Jf relative production costs are partially responsible...than it wt^d follow that American labor has a vested interest in the i^ton that affect such production .costa ...American labor must recognisa the fact that American Industry will surviveeven If forced to relocate outside the boundaries of the United States.

Monday, May 15, 1961HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE PIVS

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NewBooks, Covering Wide Field, Added By Library

In keeping with the trends of the times. Sheppard Memorial Library includes among its list of new information books a few on space and the space age.

Some of these are "The Man 'Who Feels Left Behind" by Gerald W. Johnson, on the conquest of Inner space; and Project Vanguard" by Kurt R. Stehling, a serious satellite program.

New non-fiction books consist of a number of travel, sociological, biographical, and cultural efforts. Others deal with the home and fnods. hobby and varied miscel-laaeoit subjedts.

Travel

The varied travel books take the reader not only to points of t>ie United States, but all over the world. These include the following; ["The Forgotten Peninsula" by Joseph W. Krutch, a naturalist in Baja, Calif.; "In the Arms of the Mountain" by Elizabeth Seeman, aft intimate journal o( the Great Smokies; "The Lost Towns and Roads of Amalea" by J R. Humphreys, a trip across the country in pictures and text; "Wilderness" by Rutherford Platt, the discovery of a continent of v.'onder.

A travel book which should be popular is The Hawaii Book," story of an island paradise; "Africa A to Z by Robert S. Kane, a guide for travelers armchair and actual; "The Lands and Peoples of East Africa" by Maud Barker-Benfield, an account of the amazing variety of landscape and life.

Sociological '

Books of this type deal with, the sciety in' which people live,! ways of Living and doing things. These, ipclude "Strange Sects and Curioiis Cults" by Marcus Bach, a rare excursion into the byways oi religious faiths and rituals; "The City in History" by Lewis Mumford, its origins, its transformations and its prospects; and "Growing Up Absurd by Paul Goodman, problems of youth in the wganized system.

Culture

A number of books along the "culture line" have been included. These are. "A History of Song" edited by Denis Stevens, story ol song from the time of the troubadours to the present day; "The Family Book of Verse" edited by Lewis Gannett, a collection of poems to be read and enjoyed, not studied; "Second Thoughts" by Francois Mauriac, reflections on literature and on life; "Guidebook to the Ballet by Cyril Swinson.

Biography

Following are books of biographical or autobiographical subjects: "Black Jack Pershing" by Richard OConnor, a biography of General John J- Pershing; "George Eliot, The Woman" by Margaret Crompton, a biography: "The Things I Had to Learn" by Loretta Young, a. frank, personal revelation of a glamtMrous actress; "Truly Emily Post" by Edwin Post, a biography: "Nathaniel

Hawthorne: Man and Writer by Edward -Wagenknecht,* a biography.

House and Foods

Books on the home and cookery are as follows: "A Fresh Herb Platter" by Dorothy C. Hogner,

a book with numerous recipes which relates the joys of gr,owing and serving the produce of one's own garden; "Better Homes and Gardena Casserole Cook' Book," aa illustrated * recipe book: aed "An Anthology of Houses" edited by -Monica Pidgeon and Theo Crosby, a collection of houses from various parts of the world.

Hobby

Varied books on hobbies are as follows: "Gardening the Easy

Way" by Edwin P. Steffek, the homeowners complete guidie to gardening; "Gardens in Winter by Elizabeth Lawrence, for those mterested in bringing,,bloom and coxor into the adversity of winter; "Golf Begins at 45" by Tom Scott and Geoffrey Cousins, golf for .the not so young; "Why Fish Bite and Why They Dont" by James Westman, a book on fishing that looks at both ends of the line the fish as a whole, and the fisherman, who, by knowning his challenger, catches his fish; "Yachts in Color'* by A. K. Beken, an illustrated, colorful book for the yachtsmen: "The Old Shrub

Roses" by Graham Thomas, an illustrated book for gardners, nurserymen, botanists, etc.

Miscellaneous

A wide variety of books have been included in this category, ranging from beauty hints to a story about evading . the* Nazis. Some of them are: "Our Share of Morning" 'by Paul Burmetz. the story of an Austrian familys flight to escape almost certain death at the hands of the Nazis; "The Royal Residences of Great Britain" by Neville Williams, a social history of England; "The Moonrakers by Robert Carse, the story of the clippership men; "100 Years and Millions of Boys by William E. Hall, the dynamic story of the Boys Clubs of America.

"Leading Ladies" by Babara Marinacci, a gallery of famous actresses: "Love Almighty and Ills Unlimited" by Austin Farrer, an essay on providence and evil; "Invest Smartly" by Morton Yar-mon, written for the purpose' of assisting and instructing the average citizen in how he can best invest todays excess funds to take care of tomorrows needs.

"Stuttering and What You Can Do About It "by Wendell Johnson, offers help, / encouragement and guidance in dealing with the problem of stuttering; "Lose Weight and Live by Robert P. Goldman, the thinking mans book of weight control: "A Commentary on the Gospel According to St. Mark" by Sherman Johnson: "Guide to Summer Camps and Summer Schools" by Porter Sargent, representative private summer camps for boys and girls throughout the country; "The Fifteen Wonders of the World by Rene Poirier, a masterful re-creation of the how and why of historys greatest engineering feats; "Pimdamentals of Day Camping" by Grace L. Mitchell, a book to increase the joy and benefit to be gained from day camping by camper and counselor alike.

"The Savage My Kinsman" l)y Elisabeth EUIiot, an account of the Aucas Indians of South America; "How to Write Prize Winning Jingles" by William Sunners. the

key that opens the door-to a prize-laden fairy land; "How to Write Prize Winning Statements" l>y WilUam Sunners. a gold mine of profitable information for winning contestants; "Gorens Hoyle Encyclopedia of Games" by Charles H. Goren, contains official rules and pointers on play; "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall by Gayelord Hauser, an invitation to beauty; "Eleven Blue Men and Other Narratives of Medical Detection" by Berton Roueche; "Leisure Time for Living and Retirement ^by Marga!ret Mulac; "The Theory and Practice of Gamemanship" by Stephen Potter,. the ,.art of winning games without actually cheating. .

-Q .

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The body of Gary Cooper lay in a mortuary chapel today as the world paid tribute to his greatness, f "Rtsisrywm m Tgciied tonight

Forcible Rescue Saved Her Life

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A stain-repellent Is coating which prevents a stain from penetrating the fibers as long as the coating remains on the fabric. While you ttlay be able to blot OTf a stain with a napkin, all garments will oU.' aa you wcli know,

and drycleaning Is necessary to remove soil and germs for healths sake and to restore a fresh appearance.

Tests in the laboratories of the National' Institute of Drycleaning, while not conclusive. Indicated that water and oil stains were repelled by this finish even after prolonged Wear and repeated dry-cleanings. However, after a period of time the stain repellency lessened somewhat. Diicult-to-rc-move stains came off quite easily without special spotting treatment. Removal of spots did not leave any "rings," either.

Abrasion from actual war Is the most severe test of new fibers, weaves and finishes. It will take time to Judge the effect of wear on this new finish,.PresentljM^re

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in It. However, soil and stain continue to mar all garments and they must be cleansed, completely for thq sake of good health and

good apfxearance, no matter how easily a single spot may be removed.(AdvJ

WILLMAR. Minn. (AP) Policeman Nick Curtis broke down the door and pulled protesting schoolteacher Justine Wessel outside her apartment Sunday just before an explosion wrecked the building.

Neither of them, nw Caroline Ostlund, another occupant Curtis rescued, were Injured when,explosions and flames destroyed an office-apartmest building.

Miss Wessel was trying to gather personal belongings when Curtis removed her forcibly.

Curtis was in a police cruiser that had just arrived to check reports of a light in a finance company office downstairs when the first explosion hit.

Within minutes, the brick structure was reduced to a single, partial wall. A doctors office and barber shop had been in the building as well as the finance company and the upstairs apartments.

First loss estimates were put af $250,000.

for the 60-year-old star, who lost hie fight with.cancer Saturday. Tuesday his friends among the waning ranks of Hollywood greats will file into the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills for the funeral.

The shock of his passing was not lessened by the fact that it had been known for a mon|(h that he was dying. As the news swept around the world, it evoked words of apreciaton for the lanky Montanan who personified the American hero.

Pbpe John XXIII cabled a mer-sage of sorrow to Coopers widow and daughter. The British Broadcasting Corp. telecast a 15-minute tribute to the actor. "We feel like weve lost our best friend," said the movie critic of the Tokyo Shombun.

The Washington Post editorialized Cooper "came to be a symbol of the vigor, courage and heroism in American life."

The London Times devoted 800 words to Cooper, calling him "the all-American hero.

The Cannes film festival in France lost Its gaiety with news 0 Coopers .death. "The entire festival is in mourning," said an official. A special 'showing of High Noon was scheduled. Remarked the Soviet member of the film jury; "His death is a great loss for the film world."

Even t^ Communist press paid tribute. In Paris, the Humanite headlined: "America loies "Cowboy number one." Romes LUni-ta proclaimed: "A great actor disappears." The major Yugoslavian daily, Borba, said: "Gary Cooper will survive his physical death because he was one of the best of the great film creators."

Spent with cancer. Cooper died at 12:27 p.m. Saturday. "He had great will to live or he might not have survived that long," said his physician, Rex Kennamer.

Coopers wife Veronica and their daughter Maria, 24, were at the bedside in the Holmby Hills home, along with the actors priest, the Right Rev, Msgr. Daniel Sullivan. Also present was Coopers mother, Alice Cooper, 87.

Dr. Kennamer said the actor was aware of his condition for many weeks. Heavy sedation prevented his know'ing the end w*as rear.

The list of honorary pallbearers for Tuesdays funeral showed the

wide range of Coopers acquaintance. They included Ernest Hemingway (unable to attend because of illness), Henry Ford II, Bing

Crosby, John Wayne, Burt Lancaster, Peter Lawford, Walter Brennan, Dick Powell, Kirk Douglas, William Wyler, Danny Kaye,

Samuel Goldwyn, Billy Wilder, Tony Curtis and Fred Zlnneman.

Only members of the actors family, which Includes-a brother.

Arthur, will attend tl)e interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Cooper was converted to Catholicism in 1859.

Moon Trip Not Seen In Decade

VIENNA. Austria AP) A leading Austrian physicist says he believes a landing on the moon by human beings will not be possible within the next decade.

Prof. Hans Thirring of Vienna University said the recent space trips by a Soviet and an American prove that a voyage to the moon will eventually be possible, but that the actual Journey and safe return to earth is still a long time off.

Thirring has Just returned from a months visit to the United States. He received an honorary de^e from the University of Philadelphia.

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Monday, May IS, 1961

FACE SIXRixtcil Vot Coixtinues To

Urban Vote

Rv THE ASSOCWTED PRESS fcan be chanped onJj ^wiih

its first seating in 1793. And Con-ecticut's Senate is the same in number now as in 1874 -

Reapporlionment of all or part

This prohibits the focus of iwer ajy'where but with the majoritj of the people. "

- =ibS^

'M.bama-i BuUoc. County hw tml hopo is held for overhaul-

12.000 citizens and two repres.^ tatves. But the more than oO.tw Houston County citizens have omy

than one-third of Iowas passive attitude, population controls the legislature. vrf,ra ptm Some Wyoming counties with three legislators have fower re$i-dcnts than other counues with but

ing the assemblies of Kentuctcy, Utah, Vermont, New Mexico, Ok

suburbia, while leaning to the GOP. is fast becoming a political question mark.

Vermont Republicans stand to

ment is enacted there. A democratic Senate in Connecticut stands .opposed to a RepuWican House Efforts in one house are often rebuffed., In the other^

But progress ts nelng made. Partial equalizing recently occurred in -eight states. Change is under study in- 11 more.

Floridans will vote soon on a new districting plan ta similar measure was voted down by a 5-4 margin two years ago). In Michiaan a constitutional convention this fall probably wl tework that states apportionment clause.

Governors in Georgia, California. Alabama and Utah are tak-

arent being equitably represented. '

There has been no reallocation of the Tennessee General Assem-

gue that city dwellers are being discriminated against.

The state claims a federal tribunal has no right to decide the issue, that an order to reapportion would amount to usurping state's rights.

Legislatures such as those In Arizona, New Hampshire and Wisconsin draw little criticism. They are reshuffled on a regular sched ule The Arkansas House of Representatives is reapportioned by the State Board of Reapportionment.

homa and Wyoming states!ing a personal role in seeking where the lawmakers maintain a equalization of the governmental

Indianas legislature was last realigned in 192L despite a constitutional provision, for a censas and reapportionment every

'vears. An Indianapolis judge ru.ed "iour nrh.n tah counti clalmlj^hnUy that

Si S' S

^ S.lrh'ar.h'i.ohf: ia

And Perry County. Arkansas, boasts 4.900 residents and one representative, while the eight Pulaski County representatives average 81,250 constituents each strength In all but a handfbj^of states, reapportionment is a vcfciig ^>b-lem. And ita solutions range from cceptance to agitation to reform. Marylands legislative districts

compounded in Vermont. _^New York and Connecticut by partisan

politics. , V

New York's Democratic party o.rength is centered in large c'ties. Republicans control upstate areas. Each can-wnd does block the others attempts at reform. A change would shift seats from urban to suburban sectors. And

formulas^in their states.

Elsewhere, individuals axe taking matters to the courts.

..... A Mississippian refuses to pay six!his state tax, saying he isn't fairly represented. He clBums that no legislative re apportionment since 1890 means taxation without fair representation.

A Kansas attorney has asked the courts to declare all legislative acts unconstitutional. He says the Kansas government has gone unchanged for so long tt no longer reflects the wishes of the majority.

Most publicized of current re-apportionment controversies is that in Tennessee. The . S, Supreme Court is considering a case In which city voters claim they

^ - " - - f - -

Luncheon Clubs Grow In Number And Swank

By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiaes News Analyst

NEW OYRC SAP) Ousinss luncheon clubs grow both in number aiKl to swankiness. They are ncattered from the eastern sea-boarti to Honolulu.

sites.

But aH have m common the aim of Itting men of like inter

Four Die As Car Plunges In River

STAtESVILLE. N C. (AP) -Four persons were killed late Sunday night when a ear plunged from a bridge 12 miles east of here into the South Yadkin River Dead are David Alexander

EiZD Oi ivvaiii vs Asswv ^ v

ests get together for a meal andj62: his wife. Adell. about "" *'*''* 70; the couple's foster daughter.

Miss Ophelia AllLson and the Alli-.son womans 3-year-old daughter. Lee O.. all Negroes of Rt. 1. Harmony.

maybe a drink. They may just

relax but meet members claim

they discuss their problerw or

_______ I work out business deals. Its the

The recession led many corpor-jsame sort of thing that business-ationa'* to cut operating costs to | men often do, so they say, when

many ways. But most clubs say ; they leave the office early for a Q^ither

they have suffered no oj round of golf.

Swank decor and service helps.

But members say the big idea is to avoid being disturbed by outsiders and have enough elbow room so that the talk can be pri-

membership. Companies oft^ pick up the tab for one or mort top executives. At a club their man can both entertain at midday and do business with a guest, a client, supplier, banker or adviser. (In these days of antitrust probes, its no place to be seen

with a competitor.) __

The cluhe offer variring degres of exclusiveness and more of them are operting on top noors oi nw buddings that can boast a view, -fhe dues and lunch^ check vary as widely at the

State Highway Patrolman C^ ^aither Jr. said the car was traveling from Statesville toward Harmony on old North Carolina 75 when it lunged from the road, landing in the middle of the stream. Before the car left the road. Gaither said, it skidded 41

But even these systems are formulas driven by cross currents. The same feelings exigt now which plagued the men who drafted the Cqnsiltuti^ Xht Itosi fion^tu-tional convention saw large states demanding representation on the basis of population. Small states wanted representation divided equally, regardless of population.

Delegates finally settled wi the Virginia compromise, which established the bicameral system we know today.

The drift toward small-popula-tiop control has prompted many states to make. either a partial redistribution or begin serious study toward such an end. Eight Si a tes which have updated their

In recent years are Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Montana. Kansas, Missouri, Massachusetts and Maine.

But where one house was made "repfesehSnVi. W etKi^cBtliF ues allocating seats on a geographic basis. Elecisive control is thus split and the farm, mountain, grassland or forest lawmakers In a sense retain a disproportionate share of power.

Eleven states studying ways of equalling districts and temporarily solving the reapportionment enigma include California, Colorado. Texas. Connecticut. New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Virginia. Vermont, the Carolinas and Georgia.

Science Shrinks Piles

Stops Itch ^Relieves Pain

I V. i-ii _ Va m thftt raffeVMW mi4*

Hmt T. ^ For

int timo eioBco 1ms found a now iMcaling snbstanea with ths ast-lahing abUity to shrink hsmor-iheida, stop itching, and rollara paia- without sorgory.

In eass after asor while gswtly VriioTing pain, actual reduction IPhrinkage) took place.

Maat mating of aUrm|lte waa

aa tharongh that nSomn astonishing statsBmnts Ilka **FOm IMto osasad to he a proWsasI Ths soerat Is a new healing m*-

stencs (Bio-Dyno)-disacrrary sf a world-famous rasssrch lastitnte.

TMs substaacs is new arailabla ta sapposttorp or siataisii nndsr the name Frsparaatet AlaU ^ tiantaw.

vate. To this end also most clubs

have private rooms as well as thej ^-ere found In

general luncheon areas. Some private rowns are rented perma

Business School Awards Made

Announcement of several

wards made to olitstatidmg stu- - -- _

dents in the School of Busine.ss at | and fairly recent is the Pinnacle

nentiy by corporations or groups-Most arc open to use for meetings or other special occasions.

The growing number office buildings, eath with a new coterie of executives, hai hiked the demand for club membership and

the back seat of the car. where they had apparently been trapped by the waters of the river-The officer estimated the car left the highway about 9 p.m. Boston Haupe. 19. of Statesvie. .notified officers about 11 p m. that he had seen'a light blinking in the j river below the bridge. The States

------- inver neiow me orujgc. me

led to the opening of many new; j,. Rescue Squad responded, fi-cluhs and the planning of still -

more.

Joining the rush of new cluba on the Nw York scene are the Fifth Avenue Club atop the Coming Glass Building and the Hemisphere Club at Time Si Life to Rockefeller Center, Another newcomer is the Harbor View Club at the lower end of Broadway.

Carolina College has been made by Dr. E. R. Browning. Director.

The Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship Award to the aenlor In business education with the highest scholastic average in lour years at East Carolina College was awarded by the Pi Omega PI busmess fraternity to Mrs. Frances Newby of Winterville.

The Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key to the male senior majoring in business administration with the highest scholastic average was warded by Delta Sigma Pi to Jamea R. Latham of Chocowinity The award to the outstanding

Club in the Socony Mobil Building near Grand Central Station.

Coming is one atop the Pan Am Building being built over the tracks at Grand Central. The Wall Street Club will move from present quarters to the Chase Manhattan Bank Building nearing completion in the financial district-

Older clubs report no loss of ; total membership due to the in-iflux. The Rainbow Room Luncheon Club, loftiest .in Rockefeller Center, says the HemLsphere Club has only hejped supply the demand for such midday gathering places.

The financial district has many

the Bankers Club of America. In dia House and the Whitehall Club.

Luncheon checks in New York City clubs are reported to average over 14, while at clubs in Denver, Tulsa and Honolulu the average . Is variously reported from $1.40 to $2.50.

atudent in accounting at East j icig established clubs, such _as Carolina College, presented an-nuaUy by the North Carolina Certified Public Accountants Association. Was won* by Edmund Mann ef Washlngtr i.

The United Businesa Education Association professional award to n outstanding student who is planning to become a business teacher wa* presented to Alva Louise Chauncey of Greenville.

Tht Departmental Award for auperior scholarship and service to the School of Business was presented to Sylvia Uzzell of Scotland Neck.

Thi award presented by the Wall Street Journal to an out-atanding atudent in economics was presented to Jean Ellis of Faison on recommendation from economics teachers in the social atudies department.

Two seniors in the School of Business, Joel B Hudson of Clinton and Linda Whitely LiUla- of Greenville, were recognized at the annual aenior banquet as out-atandlng In their work to the Bchool of Business,

Prepare Schools Final Programs

SIMPSONFollowing are the closing program for Simpson Bchool:

Tuesday, Coming Round the Mountain and Love Hits Wilbur, two ooe-act plays, will be presented by the fifth and 'sixth grades. On Thursday, the third and fourth grades wiU present Rumpelatlltekin and on Monday, May 22, the first grade will preaent Tlia Tale of Peter Rabbit-

The second ade will present Teter Rabbit Helps the Children' on Thursday, May 26. All profrazna will bagin t 1:80 p.m.

Par ifotbcri Day. if achool tmnorad a former teacher, Mrs.

Martha Parmer Boyd.*now a resi-^ dent of Portsmouth, Va. Special ^ poeau were written to her from vary trade.

nally dragging the car frOm the water aboqt 12:30 a m. this morning.

The bridge is situated on a slight curve, the officer said, but the car appaVenily failed to negotiate the turn.

A brother of the dead man said he had last seen the family at a funeral for a relative Sunday afternoon,

Scouters Plan Tuesday Session

A Scouters Roundtable and cookout will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p m. at the Elm Street Park shelter number 3, in Greenville, according 4o Hall Miller. Scout Commissioner for the Pitt district The roundtable and cookout, lor all adulU In Boy Scouting In Pitt District, will include program suggestions for next year, a review of summer programs, and new program quarterlies.

The leaders from each troop are requested to cook a favorite dish and have enough food to give each person a small sample. Drinks will be furnished and all each troop will need lo bring is cooking uten .sils and food, Miller explained.

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Feature

MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 15, 1961Three N,C. State-Cogers Face Trial In B^ Case

East Carolina Whips Elon By 6-5 Margin

Bj LEONARD LAO< Reflector SporU Writer

East Carolina put the finishing touches on its North State Conference schedule, whipping Elon Saturday morning on the Pirate diamond by a slim 6-5 margin. The game ^was stopped in the eighth inning when heavy rains took their toll on Oreenville, as they had done all last week.

With the score tied in the bottom of the eighth, ECs All-Conference shortstop Glenn Bass doubled off losing pitcher Roger Knapp after two men were out. Rightfielder Cotton Clayton, who was the object of quite a host of professional scouts, followed Bass With another two-base hit which brought the former screeching across the plate with the winning run.

The game was not, by far, the best showing the Bucs have made this season, as their fielding was not up to par. The locals made five miscues in the contest, two of them coming in the seventh Inning when Elon pushed across four runs to tie the score.

Nathan Greene, the starter for the .Pirates, looked harp for the first six frames, limiting the Christian batters to only two hits, but in the seventh, the bottom fell from under him. Reliefer Lacy West, who got credit for the Win, his fourth, against no losses, also found the going rough. He relieved Greene In the seventh with runners on first and second and no outs. Of the four Christian runs in the seventh, two were credited to Greene and two to West.

East Carolina started off with a bang, scoring two runs in the fir.st frame. Elon starter Jerry Tillman had trouble finding the range of the plate as his first eleven pitches were balls. After Bass and Clayton were issued fiee passes, Wally Cockrell beat out an infield hit to load the bases for the winners. Another free pass to Gary Pierce and a sacrifice fly by Jimmy Martin accounted for the pair of nms.

The Pirates added three more In the fourth. Back to back singles by Floyd Wicker and Spdhcer Gaylord got the inning started. A fielders choice and a strikeout

left runners on second and third.

Then Clayton lined a single to

nght-center to push across two

of the runs. Cockrell, who wet

three for thre for the day, fpl-

lowed with another single to

score Clayton from second.

Pirate coach Jim Mallory is at present trying to negotiate with Wake Forest officials to get Saturday nights rained-tfut game with the Demon Deacons rescheduled.

The Deacons close out their Atlantic Coast Conference schedule tomorrow against the Tar Heels cf U.N.C.. and Mallory hopes to get the Deacons back in Greenville during the latter part of the week.

Elon AB R H RBI

Pike, 3b . .,...... 3 1 0 0

Leviner, lb ..... 5 1 1 0

Wall,'"cf ........ 4 1 1 1

Little, c ........ 4 1 1 1

Clark, 2b ....... 3 1 1 1

Maidon, rf 4 0 1 . 0

Eanes, If ....... 3 0 0 0

Holmes, ss ...... 4 0 0 0

Tillman, p 2 0 0 0

aMahines ...... 1 0 0 0

Knapp, p ....... 1 0 0 0

Totals ....... 84 -6 6 3

East Carolina AB R H RBI

Bass, ss ........ 3 2 1 0

Clayton, rf 3 2 2 2

Cockrell, cf 3 0 3 1

Pierce. If ....... 2 0 0 1

Martin, lb ...... 3 0 0 1

Johnson, c ...... 4 0 0 0

Wicker, 3b 4 0 1 0

Gaylord, 2b .... 4 1 1 (S

Greene, p ...... 3 1 0 0

West, p ......... 1 0 0 0

Totals ....... 29 6 8 5

agrounded out for Tillman in the sixth.

Batteries; Elon Tillman, Knapp (6) and Little.

Eart Carolina Greene, West (7) and Johnson.

Elon ........ 000 001 406 5 2

East Carolina 200 300 016. 8 5

Rain_Postponed

Semi-Final Play

Heavy rain Saturday fell on al- flight-against* Jack Gates and the ready soaked soil to force post- 'innArV .ui tar- worrw Rainev

Standings

American League

RALEIGH, NC. -(AP)Three North Carolina *61810 College bas-keibiOl players, including Captain Stan Niewlerowskl, face trial hire

ponement of the semi-final rounds of the Greenville Golf Club match play championships this weekend.

All play has been set back one week w'ith the semi-final rounds now scheduled to be plyed sometime before Monday, May 22, and the final rounds to take place prior to May 29, according to Bob Powell, tournament chairman.

Three previous club champions are among the four remaining in the championship flight. They include Bo Farley, 1956 and 1959 champ. Don Conley, 1957 winner, and Reynolds May, winner in 1940, 1949, and 1952. Rounding out the group is Joe Exum. The flight matches Exum vs Conley and parley vs Mayi.

Six^ime club champion Wl^L. Allen is matched in the first

winner' w^ill face Harry Rainey who defeated Wally Howard.

Matches in the other flights are; Second Flight, Howard Porter vs. Paul Julian (finals). Third Flight, Jim Moye vs. winner of Bill Clark vs. Jim Lanier. Fourth Flight, Tom Duncan vs. winner of Otis vs. Bill Wright. Fifth Plight, Smug Respess vs. Richard Gaylord, and D." H. Conley vs. Troy Dodson. Sixth Flight, Ed Carter vs. Kennith Hite, and Dick Heller vs. winner of Herbert Carter vs. P. K. Andresen.

In the Junior Club Champion-rhip Tournament Charles Vincent will face Wally Howard Jr. in the finals of the championship flight. The first flight will pit Van Harrington vs. Don Brown, and *Ben Harrison vs. John Nobles.

Yanks Sweep Two From Detroiters

SCORES

Saturdays College Scorea By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS naseball

Navy 4. Duke 3 "

Clemson 7, North Carolina 4 N.C. State 4. Virginia 2 Furman 7, Rollins 0 The atadel 14-7, Oglethorpe ^0 Wake Forest at East Carolina ppd, rain East Carolina 6, Elon 5 (eight Innings, rain)

Elon at Atlantic Christian canceled, by agreement Pfeiffer 15-7, Western Carolina 7-2

Track Championships AUaatle Coast Conference Mvyltnd 82^. North Carolina 44^, Duke 40. South Carolina 21, Clemson 21. Virginia 16, Wake Forest , .C. State 0

Southern Conference The Citadel .59. Furman 39 B-6. West Virginia 38 5-6. William and Mary 33, VMI S-1. Virginia Tech 24%, Davidson 12, Richmond 2 North State Conference XiCnolr Rhyne 58%, Catawba'40, High Point 39. Elon 21%. East Carolina 23V4, 'Atlantic Christian 22V4, OoUiord 8%, Appalachian 1%

ACC Golf Championship

Duke 590, North Carolina 596. Maryland 600, Wake Forest-612. Virginia 617, South Carolina 619, N.C. State 620, Clemson 628

Doug Sanders Wins Colonial

PORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)-Doug Sanders, $7,000 richer and sporting a Colonial National Invitation golf title, packed away his clubs today and headed for Acapulco.

The Mexican trip was a prearranged plan if he won or fin-Lched well in the $40,000 tournament.

I finished pretty well, he said after firing an even-par 70 Sunday for a 281 total and first money.

So Joanie and I are gonna take a little vacation.

Sanders, a five-tournament winner in his relatively brief professional career, edged Australian Kel Nagle by oner shot. Nagle toured the 7,041-yard Colonial course in 67 strokes to climb from a three-way tie for ninth into the runnerup slot. He picked up $3,600 for second place.

Billy Casper, the chunky veteran from Apple Valley, Calif, captured third place with 283 and collected $2.500.

Gene Littler and Arnold Palmer, who also was just a stroke off the pace, fell apart in the final round with miserable 75s. Littler wound up tied with Don Whitt for fourth at 284 and Palmer was all alone In fifth place at 285.

They earned $1,900 and $1,700 respectively.

Tied for seventh at 287 were Doug Ford and Stan Leonard, who won $1,500 each.

LITTLE LEAGUE Leather Shoes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Yogi Berras pinch single in the 11th inning of the opener and a .ix-straight single attack in the first inning of the second game gave the New York Yankees a

5-4 and 8-6 sweep of a double-header from Detroit.

The twin victories Sunday enabled tte Yankees to whittle the Tigers American League lead to 2% games.

Minnesota moved into third place, past Baltimore, edging Los Angeles 4-3 while Cleveland was taking two from the Orioles, 1-0 in 15 innings and 6-4. Chicago and Kansas City split a twin bUl. the White Sox winning the first game

6-J and the As taking the sec<Hid 5-3. Washington defeated the Boston Red Sox twice, 3-0 and 2-1.

In the National League. San Franciscos Giants opened up a fuU-gamc lead on Los Angeles, defeating Milwaukee 8-7 while the Chicago Cubs were beating the

Gonzales Champ Of Kramer Pros

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Pan-cho Gonzales is the champion of Jack Kramers touring professional tennis players.

He captured the title Sunday by winning his 15th match from Andres Gimeno of Spain. 12-10.

Gonzales pocketed $35,000 for his victory. Gemeno won $25,000 for second place.

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Weekend FigJits By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York Jose Gonzalez. ISSVi. Puerto Rico,,^. outpointed Charlie Scott, 148V4. PhUadelphia, 10.

Greenville Tops Enfield Twice

Greenville downed Enfield twice in an Eastepi pounty League doubleheader here yesterday afternoon.

Tommy Dunn was the winning pitcher in the first game as the locals dump>ed Enfield, 4-2. Carl Pollard got credit for the second Greenville victory. 5-3. Malcolm Griffin handled the^ locals mound chores for the first five frames and was touched for only three hits.

In other league action yesterday, John Tripp pitched Falkland past Leggetts, 7-0, in a nine inning affair at Falkland.

Pet.

G.B.

.690

.615

.556

.536

.519

.535

.433

.423

.400

.360

Detroit ........ 20

New York .

Minnesota ..

Baltimore ..

Cleveland .,

Hiinsas City Washington

Chicago ....... 11

Boston ..... 10

Los Angeles

Saturday Results Washington 4, Boston 0 Baltimore 4, Cle-veland 1 Detroit 8. New York 3 Chicago 10, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 13, Los Angeles Sunday Results Cleveland 1-6, Baltimore (first game, 15 innings)

New York 5-8. Detroit 4-6 (first game, 11 innings)

Washington 3-2, Boston 0-1 Chicago 6-3, Kansas City 1-5 Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 3

0-4

National

- Wais

League

Pet. G.B.

San Francisco .

.654

Los Angeles ...

-600

Pittsburgh ....

.560

Cincinnati ______

.556

Milwaukee

.478

St. Louis ......

.458

Chicago .......

.385

Philadelphia ...

.296

count when they come, to trial in Supei4or Court.

Niewlerowskl was charged with IRSWpttag bribes t<y-aifect the out-

June 5 (m charges of accepting bribe* to shave points or throw games.

Niewierowski was taken into custody Sunday by police in his hometown of Brooklyn, N.Y., and held as a material witness pending arrival of a North Carolina warrant.

The other two, Anton Muehl-bauer of Brooklyn and Terry Litchfield of Louisville. Ky., were arrested over the weekend.

Muehlbauer was freed under $3,000 bond posted by a friend. Tom Cain, a basketball fan and Raleigh insurance salesman.

Litchfield was held under house arrest *at the college infirmary where he is recovering from a sore throat and fever-

The State Bureau of Investiga-tioL (SBI), which disclosed the charges at a news conference Saturday, did not know whether Los Angeles police had arrested a fourth man, Lou Barshak of Brooklyn, identified as the contact man in the alleged gambling conspiracy.

SBI Director Walter Anderson said he understood Barshak is a student at Los Angeles State Col lete, but officials at that college said he had never enrolled.

The four men face maximum sentences of 15 years on each

Dodgers 10-8 in 11 innings. Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh 4-1 and Philadelphia decisioned the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4-

Washingtons sweep gave the Senators the series from the Red Sox, three games to one. McClain yielded five hits for his fourth victory. Daniels pitched a three-hitter for his second triumph McClain, picked up in the minor league draft for $25,000, retired the first 16 batters as he became the first Washington pitcher to win four games. He scored what proved to be the winning run himself in the third Inning. He doubled off Billy Muffett and came around on Billy Klaus* single and an infield out.

Yogi Berras bases loaded single in the 11th''inning of the first game and a five-run first inning in the second game gave the New York Yankees a 5-4 and 8-6 sweep cf a doubleheader with Detroit Jim Coates, in relief, was credited with .both victories.

Detroit, trailing 4-1, tied the first game score in the ninth scoring three runs but in the 11th, Mickey Mantle singled and scored the winning run on Berras pinch hit.

In the second game the first six Yankees to face Jim Sunning singled, providing the winners with a 1-0 lead. Detroit made it close on homers by Rocky Cola-vito, Dick Brown and Charley Maxwell.

A throwing error by Baltimore shortstop Jerry Adair provided the Indians with an unearned run in the Uth inning to end the longest game in the major leagues this season. Willie Kirklands. three-run homer won the second game for Cleveland.

The White Sox and Athletics traded victories on two-run homers. In the first game, Luis Aparicio. Wes Covington and Jim Landis each homered with a man on base to help Bob Shaw register his third victory. In the nightcap, catcher Joe Plgnatano Iwmered with a mate aboard to give Joe Nuxhall his first As victonr.

Saturday Results

Pittsburgh 13. Cincinnati 5 San Francisco 8. Milwaukee 5 PhUadelphia 3, St. Louis 1 (Nf Los Angeles 7, Chicago 3 (N) Sunday Results Philadelphia 6, St, Louis 4 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 10, Los Angeles 8 (11 innings)

San Francisco 8. MUwaukee 7

Sore Muscles -

. '6

Slow Dash Man

Post-Graduation Playoffs Urged

CHAPEL HILL (AP)The N.C. High School Athletic Association has recommended that baseball championship playoffs be resumed on a post-graduation basis.

The decision will be made by the NCHSAA Board of Control, which is not scheduled to meet untU autumn. The board last fall decided to eliminate the championships because they took up too much time near commencement.

The association, voting 27-0 in favor of a motion by C. R. Joyner of Winston - Salem, recommended Saturday that regular baseball schedules in all high schools end two weeks before graduation, but that playoffs commence a week or so after graduation if adequate supervision can be arranged.

The coaches and superintendents elected Fred C. Hobson of Yadkin County to succeed Cecii Cooke of Durham High as NCHSAA president, and chose Reid Ross of Fayetteville as vice president. New board members chosen are Waltt^r Latham, Pitt County; John Idul, Wilkes County: Bill Eutsler, Rockingham: and D- S. Johnson, Rocky Mount.

FRESNO. Calif. (AP) That 13-year-old record of 9.3 seconds for the 100-yard dash continues a formidable target of the world's best sprinters.

Oft-tied, the record established here in 1948 by Southern Californias Mel Pattern continues to stand today San Jose States Dennis Johnson, the fleet Jamaican, could be the man who breaks it. Four t:mes this year, the 22-year-old has equalled the record and many thiught he might run a 9.2 in Saturdays West Coast Relays.

He won the race, but In 9.4 seconds. A sore muscle" hampered him somewhat and he didnt get hi? usual fast start, either in his heat or the finals.

Oregons Dyrol Burleson stole the show before 15,000 fans at Rat-cliffe Stadium here with a pair of mile runs in relay competition timed in 4:00.3 and 4:00.8. He won the award as outstanding collegian In the meet,

Burleson's first race anchored the Oregon four-mile relay team to an American record-shattering 16:29.3.

come of the N.C. State games at Duke and North Carolina: Litchfield was charged with Ixlbe-tak-ing in the games with George Washington and Georgia Tech. and Muehlbauer was Implicated in al four contests Each player is charged on a separate count in each game, so there are eight coiint* against them, and one against Barshak.

State college officials immediately expelle(l Litchfield. They told Muehlbauer and Niewlerow ski who already had dropped out, reportedly for scholastic deficiencies, that they could never return, N.C. State became the second major North Carolina institution involved in the growing nationwide basketball scandal. The University of North Carolinas Lou Brown has been charged as a go-between, and teammate Doug Moe has been suspended for accepting 77? from New York gambler Aaron Wagman.

Moe said the $75 was expense money for meeting Wagman in New York.

Moe has not been implicated In any way otherwise.

Anderson and prosecutor Lester Chalmers said their investigation was continuing. Chalmers said it could result in many more indictments.

He said every game played by N.C. State on its home court at Reynolds Coliseum here would be investigated. ^

N.C. State's \^ran coach Everett Case said he became suspicious of Muehlbauer after the Georgia Tech game, which State won 82-76, and called in the SBI.

Case said, After we got beat so badly here by North Carolina. I told the SBI I thought something was going on. Prom then on they were in touch with us frequently. State lost the North Carolina game 62-56 after leading at half-time 32-24.

Case said he had called in officials repeatedly to warn his players of the hazards of game-fixing and to inform them of what to do when approached by a gambler.

We, as far as I know, Case said, were the first to bring in the SBI to warn the players. We

started doing that right after th -scandals of 1951.

Litchfield. admitted ImpUcation in the Georgia Tech game but said he did not receive his pay-, off because State won by six points and was supposed to have won by less than six. He denied involvement in any point shaving against George Washington. Sta e won that game by 20 points and Litchfield scored 14 in 15 minu.is.

Muehlbauer, after leaving Wake County Jail early Sunday morn-llng, went to the Cains home to stay.

Cain said he and' his wife have known Muehlbauerfor a good v;hile and he added, hes a terrific kid. Were very much impressed with him Swneone really must have talked a long time to him to get him into this.*

Gov. Terry Sanford and State College Chancellor John T. Caldwell issued statements after the disclosures.

Sanford said, !l,This is a distressing developmeljt, and 1 join with thousands of friends and fans of State College in exprss-ing my disappointment in tbesa players. I have complete confidence in Coach Evei'ett Case and the administration of State College.

Caldwell, stern in his action of , preventing any of the three from, ever returning to the college, nevertheless expressed sympathy for them. He said, . , .We all must have the most compassionate feeling toward these goys who were confronted with temptation and succumbed. Our opproprium is directed againsT'those who bribed them so to behave.

.ife - Insurance takes care of lifes two greatest financial hazards dying too soon and living too long.

Chicod FHA Chapter Wins First Place In Field Day Held At Ayden

AYDEN The Chicod chapter of the Future Farmers of America won first place in the Future Farmers of America Field Day held at the Ayden High School on Friday.

Ayden came in second, with Farmvllle placing third in the field day eventtk

Schools participating included Ayden, Winterville, Farmvllle, Belvolr, Orimesland, Chicod and Orifton.

Bight event* comprised the field day event. Some of these were the

REASON TO COMPLAIN

LA FONTAINE, Kan, (AP) Elmer Fowler has reason to complain.

A burglar entered his home and took a glass fishing rod, three cans of vegetables, 25 pounds of potatoes, baby clothing, three bath towels and his watch dog.

100-yard dash, chinning the bar, 400-yard relay, high jump, running broad jump, standing broad Jump, baseball throw for distance and three-legged race. The teams with the most point* were winners.

Those participating were F.F.A. members, grades nine through twelve. The F.F.A. Field Day is an annual event.

Total membership of the Chicod chapter of the F.F^.A. is 63. Charles Johnson is advisor.

Goldsboro Takes Doubles Crown

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Alan Weir and Ray Stallings of Goldsboro are the North Carolina high school doubles tennis champions of 1961. They won the title Saturday, defeating Charlie Crause and Larry Kirkman of Lexington.

Singles competition, delayed by rain, will be completed Friday and Saturday.

Postponed

The Junior Champ activities planned for Guy Smtth Stadium yesterday afternoon were . postpwied because of wet grounds.

Co-Chairman Wyatt Tucker said the Junior Champ program has been rescheduled for next Sunday afternoon.

Junior Champ is sponsored by the Jaycecs. It is an outgrowth of the Olympics and was designed by Olympic winner, the Rev. Bob Richards. Boys from eight through 17 are Invited to participate.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Ron Santo, .Cuhs, drove in two runs, including the tie-breaker with a single as the Chibs came from behind to defeat the Dodgers 10-8 in 11 innings-Pitching Joe McClain and Bennie Daniels, Senators. McClain pitched a five-hitter and Daniels a three-hitter as the Senators swept their first doublehead-,er of the season, beating the Red Sox 3-0 and 2-1.

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Monday, May 15^ 1961

Take Oi)er Farm Interest

EARLY BIRD GETS TOMATOES ^Thia fanner heps keep his wallet yreen by producing

these red ripe tomatoes early enough to command a premium market price. His plantscultl-ated and pampered.in an o-heated. plasUc-coeered greenhouse began to bear healthy tomatoes long before they would have outdoors. (N. C. Extension Service Photo)

Deeds Purchasers

Unilonn Cotton

Mton B. Smith, al to Bobby W. Andrews, al, $10.

Vanoca In** , al to Shade Prank-It Hardee. Jr.. al. SIO. -

Paul D. Jones, al to Peggy Roberta WorthingS^n. $10.

C. C Edwarda, al to Guy V. Peadcn, al. $10.

Edward Earl Holland, al to Glen Cohrflle, al. $10.

E. Raynokls May. al to Julius David Adama, al. $10

RALEIGH-Cotton manufaotur-lers today are aakiug for ^re uniform lot* Qf cottoD to minimuse troubiea and costs in the mills. What are they asking for when they speak of uniform cotton?

In general its cottwi with a minimifoi variation in measurable fiber characteristics from one bale

Lmie Williams to J. R. Rankin, minimum vari-

(TIMBER). $10. ,j.iabUiiy is as important to cotton

^ Vonoca Inc.. al to horth mills as planting crops with a

Lumber Co., $10.

two-row tractor is to the farmer

B. C. Iwea, Tr. to Caddy James cultivate with a two-

$1. I row tractw. Where do cotton mills

Thomas W. Rivers, al to R. R. jook for fiber variability?

Hall, $10. The lengUi of fibers is one

R. R. Hall, al to Jeston H. Qur- source. Here the classcrs pull kin, ah $10. I determines the average length

Caddy James to Walter WsdeJof fibers in a sample. Additional CaraoD, al. $10. information about the fiber length

H, L. Bowen, al to Elbert Q. Bowen, $10.

J. O. Clark, al to J. T. Williams, al. *110.

Mack Robinson, al to Willie Wilson, al, $10

can be determined by instrument tests. These tests can show the fiber length distribution. As the percentage of shc^rt fibers usually measured less than one-half inch) begins to increase, the cotton is

By TOM WOOD N. C. State College

MONROE *Tve been working with Dad since I was 18 from high school onto the firing line. The firing line*" for Stowe Brooks seven years ago wound through the cotton fields at the farm near htre. Cotton was our big enterprise then." Stowe remembers.

But it also took in a house with 2.500 layers.

Today. R. Glen Brooks arid his family have forgotten cotton. Their lines of endeavour wind around and through six big houses, the licm^lace of 25.000 hens.

Like many young farmers, Stowe Brooks had to try public work" for a spell. I wasnt^ satisfied with it," he says. Now. I wouldnt trade the poultry business for any other way of life.

*fhe best thing about it is that youre your own boss.

Stowe, an energetic and Imaginative poultryman, works ten or 11 hours a day, seven days a week. The Brooks farm is studded with results of his ideas.

Like the liquid proportioner," a setup to worm the chickens through water lines to' the houses.

I saw a model of a prt^rtioner

8. C. U. .1 to HO, C. iUkely O-i

r* Mimt M. Relst to P*tU. staple length la important whether

Margaret M.

Darden. $10.

Jesse Banders, Jr., al to Willie

G. Allen, J.. al (QUTT CLAIM), $10.

Doothy May pupree. al to Willie O Allen, Jr, (QUIT CL^M), $10.

Ullle Banders Carman, to WilUe G Allen. Jr (QUIT CLAIM), $10. Mary Eiza M. Foskey to James

H. Tyson, $10.

U is one-inch cotton or I'k cotton.

The fineness and maturity of individual fibers determine the performance of cotton In the dying of the quality ccHton goods that we buy and enjoy.

Other fiber qualities such as color and strength are required with a narrow range to produce high^uality cotton products, Thej demand for our raw cotton will

William Norman, to Wesley Earl j increased as we are beUcrj Craft. $10. igble to supply large quantities of

We.!ley Earl Craft, to Wesley uniform quality cotton.

Earl Craft, al. $10.

Window Rock, near fiance, Ariz.. is called neeng by the Navajo Indians. The name means center of the Navajo world."

Tobacco

Tips

By 8, h WEEKS ^

Pitt CooBty Tobacco Agent

Several farmers have been asking about the ^fect of the recent heavy rainfall on the tobacco crop. Tte rains have leaohed much of the nitrogen 4q^he soil to t depth that will noSb( as readily available to the roots of the tobacco plant. Therefore, additional nitrogen will be i^ded to get a normal growth of the tobacco in this years crop.

To help correct this situation apply one-fifth of the original nitrogen where the rainfall was as much as one inch above the amount that ran off. If the excess water amounted to two Inches or more one-third of the original nitrogen should" be used.

Either nitrate potash or nitrate of soda (preferably nitrate potash) should be used as your source of nitrogen for best results, 'The amount suggested should' be used in addition to any top dressing that has been used,.or that you were planning to'Use,

It is realized that the adlbunt of leaching is different in different fields. In some fields even more nitrogen in the form of nitrate, of soda may be needed, I would suggest that you wait and observe the growth of. tobacco for a while before using more than this amount.

If an additional amount Is needed it can be ajpplied until the tobacco is waist high.

at the Dixie Poultry Exposition in AshetHle Ust faB,'' says 8towe with a chuckle. "I told Dad we just had to have one like it."

The proportioner is a gadget that fits on a well pipe. A system oL valves is arranged so that

A gimmick he rigged up for the egg house door lets his wife. IHufy Alice, open the door with a loot while carrying a ba^et of eggs in each hand. Its a small board just outside and to the right of the door, connected to a rope that

Stowe can run worm medicine in- pulls open the door through a eet to the water linea to the chickens, o overhead pulleys.

That gadget cost us about $95.I The Brookses sell 175 cases of savs Stowe. "It has cut our worm-jeggs a week. Average production ing time from five days to two is 230 to 240 eggs per year from

days."

A cutoif valve between the well with the proportioner and the Brookses other well keeps the family from getting worm medicine in their own water.

Another contraption Stowe built helps to spread sawdust on the layer house floors. He put a false front end just behind the real front end of a two-and-a-half ton truck. Then he hooked chains from the false front end into a gear box at the back of the truck. A quarter horsepower motor pulls the false front end back, forcing sawdust out through the open gate onto the floM* of the house.

(The whole thing truck bed. gearbox, chain and labor cost about $435.( says Stowe. **It has been well worth the expense in time and labor saved.*

Scientists Learmng To Judge Milk By Looks

1RALEI0H--Dalry scientists at N.C. State College are learning to judge milk flavor by its "looks. Now, of course, they dont have X-ray eyes that can see" what milk tastes like. Theyre using a method that senses" the quality and* quantity of the different things in milk.

The Form Scene

By 8. a WINCHESTER Pitt County Ageiil

each hen.

Our cost averaies about cents per dozen." says Stowe.

Their egg breakage runs about five per cent. Laying house mortality for chicks is about ten per cent.

We have more trouble with coccidiosis in growing pullets than anything else." says Stowe. .

Stowe is the manager of the farm, working under his father. He handles the bookkeeping. Stowes wife, Mary Alice, Ukes care of the egg washingWe wash every egg as oon as we get it from the nest. The family has a man and his wife working for them,'

"A family has to get along well together to succeed in a farm enterprise," Stowe says soberly. Many a farmer or businessman in North Carolina would^,^ happy indeed if he could have as fine a business arrangement with his son as R. Glen Brooks.

The compounds are volatilized by the heat and are sweiJt along by an inert carrier gas (helium).They are resolved according to their chemical structure and characteristics. Then a cteUcate sensing device registers the quality and quantity of the components in varying peaks on a chart as they

The scientists hope to be able emerge from the column, to pinpoint the causes of off-flav-j The instrument is so accurate ws in milk. This would lead to that it can measure as little as better methods of keeping out the one microgram of material- (If off-flavors. ene gram wcra 3,000 miles long.

For instance, when cows eat la- a microgram would represent 16 dino clover during the season of feet of the diatance.)

By S. C. WINCHESTER Coanty Agri. Agent

Martin County peanut field day wiU be hem on May 16. Tbi field day will be held on the Hines Farm, miles from Oak City on the Oak Clty-Hassell paved road, beginning at 2 p.m. THls promises to be an interesting and informative meeting. Plan to attend.

Cultivation: The primary objective for cultivating peanuts is to control grass. The problem is to control the grass without covering parts of the peanut plant, which may cause Southern stem Rot to develop.

The rotary hoe attachment remains the most economical tool for the first three or four cultivations- The rotary hoc attachment consists of four rotary hoe wheels which are mounted on the conventional cultivator and run directly over the row, With sweeps mounted on each .side and In the center of the row. Make sure that high speed sweeps are used. About an eight inch works best, beside the rotary hoe attachment..,

The ^ proper placement of the sweep'beside the rotary hoc at-| tachment will determine its success. Place the sweep so the back enc of the wing is about one inch away from the rotary hoe and in line with the axk. That means the entire sweep wiU set just forward of the rotary hoc axle. Be sure the sweeps are set flat and shallow so they will not throw soil on the plant. Cultivate five to eight miles per hour for best results with the rotary hoe.

Check with your equipment dealers for these high speed sweeps, predicts the Department of Agri- Planet Jr. senes No 450 is culture.

a good example of the type high speed sweep to do a good Job on peanuts. This sweep can be had in lizes from four to 12 inches.

Farm Net To Go Up $1 BiUion

RALEIGH Tberea good news lor farmers' in a report from Washington.

Realized net income of farm operators in 1961 will be up a billion dollars or more over i960,

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The figure is expected to be altout 10 per <jcnt mwe than 1960s $11.6 billion. ,

The report is tempered by the feeling that some increase in farm production expenses may offset part of the rise of billion in realized gross receipts.

'lush growth, they take in some-! thing that gives their milk an un-

Tbe picture that shows up on the chart helps to find the_ma-

^ Dairy Judging ! They ^11 1600 Team Of Chicod Egg* Each Day To State Finals

The dairy judging team of the j Chicod chapter of the Future Farmers of America placed second in a district rally held recently In WUlIamston. As a result, the team will go to the finals in Raleigh in June.

Eighteen schools were represented at the rally, held at a dairy in Williamston. F.F.A. chapters from throughout eastern North Carolina were In attendance, with Hookerton placing first in tie dairy Judging. Beef and swine Judgings also were held.

Members of the Chicod dairy judging team, which came in aec-ond, were Wayland Hardee, Terry Dixon. Wayland Adams, and Jacky Dixon. Terry Dixon was the second highest scorer for the district rally.

.DOBSON It takes "quality to bring people to your house after 1,6(X) eggs a day.

But this is what is happening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arlis Easter of Mount Airy. Agricultural Agent -T. N. Hobgood says the Easters have 3,000 commer-state.dal layers, and they market all their eggs at home. __

Planted fiavor. The State lollege'terials to blame for off-flavor. scientists have narrowed down: Weve concluded that ladino

the cause of off-flavor to a few j clover off-flavor may be due to

possibilities. either of two carbonyl compounds!

The flavor components in the; isovaleraldehyde or isobutjrrslde-milk are removed by distillation hyde." says Aurand. techniques," says Dr. L.W. Aur-I "Or it may come frojR. a blend and, dairy chemist at N.C- State of normal components in lilk with College. These compounds are those appearing in off-flavored then resolved by a method i milk."

known as *gas-Iiquid chromatogra-j Aurand says that the method phy.* ! cant judge the like-dislike aspect

^Very simply, the compounds |of flavor.

are injected into a heated column! ..gut once we learn, to do this

consisting of an inert material and a high-boiling organic compound.

Black Walnut A Valuable Tree

WAYNESyjLLE Black walnut is a valuable tree to farmers in Western North Carolina, says Frederick E. Boss, assistant agricultural agent in Haywood County.

They grow well in rich mountain soil, and the supply of saw logs of this species is becoming more and more scarce.

Boss believes one of the main reasons for the depletion of this valuable tree is the size at which they are cut. Lumbermen become too impatient and cut the trees loo young, he said. Wait until they are at least 16 Inchfs in diameter. Boss suggests, then black walnut will yield enough lumber to make cutting economical.

scientifically, the gas-Uquid chromatography method can be used to cut out the human biases that hamper flavor-testing, hq saya.

BoU Weevil To Require Action

RALEIGH Tar Heel cotton farmers will have to crack down on the boll weevile this year sure enough.

Entomologists found almost three times as many weevils per acre hibernating this winter as last in woods trash near cotton fields in the Piedmont cotton counties. The average was 1.558 per acre, compared to 590 last spring.

In the (Coastal Plain cotton counties, the average was 1,129 this year, compared to 1,049 last year. And In North Central North Carolina At was 377 and 430. _

UNFORTUNATE REQUEST

WEST SENECA. N. Y. (AP) William A. Kennick asked policemen to help him push his stalled sutomobile. Offictrs recognized the car, arrested him on a stolen car charge.

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THREE SCORE-ThU Is an official portrait of Em* peror Birohito of Japan who was 60 jeara old on April 29, 1961. He baa headed the Nipponese empire since late 1926.

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Sheep Profits In Watauga County

B(X)NE Sheep appear to be a profitable enterprise for Watauga County fanners, said Agricultural Agent L. E. TuekwlUer, after summarizing sheep flock reports for 1960.

Reports show that the average return per ewe was $24.19. Aver age cost of keeping the ewe was $850, which leaves $15 69- as a return for labor, managemfnt and Investment.

If ewes coot an average of $30 each, then the return to labor, management and investment is 78 per cent.

TuckwiUer says most Watauga farmers keep around 20 ewes. They shear about seven pounds of wool leach and raise a 115 per cent 'lamb crop.

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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSjdCIATtOP

Ayden, N. C. ^ * Greenyille, N. C

Ask for your FREE Home Idea File and Guide Book

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Bys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to esunn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interest^ in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC.

; BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ^

AODRESS -toW<e*e-*e--I

CIT^iT -to**^ .......M

AGE ................1. PHONE..........

* ^ a .

SCHOOL...........................GRADE________

PARENTS NAME s * * A

Mondar, Mar 18, 1961\TiOL DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE NINE

& THE HAUNTED STARS

REDMOND HAMILTON

ESMkK^Miir atMif wmMnt iftiiri ir n

CHAPTER n

Strung out in & line, with DeWitt leading and Fairlie with Thrayn and Aral not^far behind him, the men began to climb.

They went up the curving roadway in the glow of the dying light, in the cold wind. Fairlie was aware of the ailence, the peculiar ringing silence of mountains where nothing speaks but the voic-. es of rock and wind and sky. Thrayn moved slowly, ,hls head bent, his feet dragging. Aral clung to him inside the circle of his arm. The way was difficult. In several places it was dangerous, where it was necessary to skirt the outer ^'edge of a rock-slide, or climb over it.

They came around a curve of the circling roadway, and DeWitt paused and they paused with him. On either side of the road

there rose a white statue of more than life size. Each was the statue ot a man in oddly close-fitting garments. but they were not of the same man. That on the right was of a stocky, bullet-headed man with strength in every harsh line ot his face. That on the left, which had lost an arm at the shoulder, ^ of a younger man, with the imk,face of a dreamer. At the base^i each statue wu a brief inscripti

Rondix ^^af Amaran, Fairlie translated, r^KUng aloud the in-

ther Cluster.

And who are they? said Wln-stedt, wondering. And then he pointed ahead. Look, ^there are others farther along.*

I would say, Fairlie hazarded, *that they were heroes of the Vanryn star-conquests. * If thats so

DeWitt ihtemipted. 'Of course Its so. Look at those faces. They were no ordinary men. The star-captalns of the old Vanryn, eh? By golly. Id like to have met them.

Using Eraser To Clean Up Book

TEXAS CITY. Tex. (AP)They are cleaning up Ernest Hemingways novel, "Across the River and Into the Trees, with an eraser at Texas City High School.

Some reader used a pencil to underline the torrid passages of the story of the romance of an aging American military officer with a young woman.

A student fXYitested both the book and the markings. This brought a high-level conference between the librarian, principal, superintcndCTit. school board president and Englidh department head.

Their decisionErase the pencil marks and i^sue tt only to students with signed permissloa from parents-

scrlption beneafty the dreamer.

And the otherwhere t^ soild wall met The

A chill feeling came over Fairlie. Thre was something in Dewitts hard, transfigured face that was very like the faces of the statues. Too like< he thought.

It was ahnost wholly dark by the time they stepped onto the level surface of the mountain-pedestal. Level, but not smooth. The Vanryn had smoothed the rock once but age had oded and pitted It. There was a halt while the electric lanterns were brought out. Holding one, DeWitt led the way across the flat stone expanse toward the vast, looming wall of the building.

In the wall, when they reached it, there were no doors or windows. There were not even the cracks between blocks that Fairlie had expected. The wall was seamless. dark and solid as the stone <m which they stood. Its blade overhang seemed to go up lor-ever Into the sky.

This way, said DcWltt.

There'll be a way In somewhere. He went forward with the lantern, moving so fast that It was almost a trot, as Intent as a questing hound. They had gone perhaps a hundred yards along the base of the wall when Smith, behind Fairlie in'the column, stopped and uttered a sharp exclsr mation.

"What is it? asked DeWitt. "Lode, said Smith. ^ Look there, at the base of ihe wall.

He held the lantern so that its light illuminated the place at their

flat stone on which they walked. They stared.

Fairlie could noTTSfee anything at first. Just the slightly roughened wall and the rough stone from which it rose. Not aThen he saw. Smith had got down on his knees and had brushed away the dust and grit in the angle of the wall and floor. And between stone wall and stone floor, there was no joint of any kind.

"Its monolithic, said Sniith, in a faltering voice. "One piece. The whole thing.

Fairlie felt a frozen incredulity. Oh. no, he thought, not^l|||||n the old Vanryn could have done that. He Jooked again.

They had. They had not merely smoothed off the top of a stone mountain to make a pedestal for their Hall Suns. They had built the Hall out of ,the mountain itself, carving the stone with unimaginable forces and cunning, shaping the whole t< of the mountain mto a gigantic monolith that was a building.

"What the hell difference does it make how they built the place? said DeWitt. his viricc raw with impatience. Its whats inside we want to see. Owne on! They went on. the icy wind screaming and whooping at them and their little lantem-beam bobbing and quivering in the vast dark-r.ess. Then something flashed back the light from ahead.

Crossword Puzzle Igsaasg

ACROSS

L Hurried 1 White brain Mssua S. Implrt 12. Cavity IS^Variety

14. Wrath

15. Heroic 10. Sham

18. Young dtvil

20. Level

21. Prese

23. Salad plant 27. Large weight 89. Move to andlro 11.01v>

.12. Russian state MSeck J6. Humorous persons

IT.Subee.

quently 39. One of the Caroline Islands

41. Mark aimed at in curling

42. Smart

44. Hslitpreflif 46. Enthusiasm 48. Browned bread 91. Strives to equal 55. Western state 56 Dept In France 57. Head: Fr. 58arisUe SO. Beard of grain

60. Othenrise

61. Eng. statesman

There was a massive door, the two valves plated with bright gold, untouched and untarnished except ' that the doors themselves sagged drunkenly,, one Inward, one outward. They made Fairlie think of the broken, glgan tic doors of Gassendi cavern as he had seen them in the picture. And how long.ago that seemed now, and bow far be had come since then.

DeWitt went between those* sagging doors and they fi^owed. They stepped carefully over the scatter^ ed debris that had fidlen from above. And ahead of them DeWltts lantern angled down a long corridor of elid stonea passageway through the monotttb-ic wall.

The lantern stopped. They came up to it and then, one by one. they stopped too. Fairlie saw De-Witts face frozen and wild, and then, looking beyond him. be forgot almut DeWitt.

Black space, endless space, the dark nothingness that is the cosmos. and somehow we have steiv ped into it, and stand in It, and all about us bum the great suns. Blue and yellow, green and red and violetrwhlte, they blaze all around us, and we are naked'and lost among them, we little men without even the shell of a ship ar<mnd us. We stand in the cold dark without knowing how we

Military Secrecy Touching Off A

Label Is New Stir

By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) The question\of "what oui^t tq be classedf-as a rpiUtary secret is toucMng off a nw Secretary of Defense Robert S-McNamara and two senators, Richard B. Russell, D-Oa., and Prescott Bush. R-Conn., have said that too much ihiormation of potential aid to an eiwmy has been published.

Their statements were made last month during a hearing on defense by ttie Senate Armed Services Ciunmittee.

However, a pretty good argument can be made that not enough information has been published This argument goes that if the American public had been informed of the nations true military posture we would not now be slKHt of air'^llft and sea lift, missiles and military manpower.

To be sure there are such things as mUitary secrets.

For examx^, it would greatly benefit an enemy to know the precise operational areas of the Polaris missile submarines.

The enemy undoubtedly would Uke to know Just bow this nation miniaturized the hydrogen bomb-These are the sort of things which are properly secret.

In any case, the argument against excessive secrecy holds

that the art of deterring an enemy from attack is to let him know precisely what you have in your /u*senal and how y<m intend to react if he misbehaves.-

There seems to be a vast Ignorance on the "'subject of mih-tary Intelligence and how it works.

If complete military secrecy were clamped on this nation something neither McNamara nM* the senators have proposed and something that doesnt exist even in wartimethe machinery of commerce would be in chaos.

A nations resources, industrial complex and production capabilities are all part of the intelligence picture.

Even the Soviet are unable to keep such general knowledge se-cert.

To keep useful information from

priDsalc :lose in

tolutfon of tafyrdays Puxala

came here, and , the mighty stars bum pitilessly and their gleaming planets shine by their light, and how can this be?

Fairlie was forever grateful that as he stood there, his mind staggered and crushed and foundering in unreality, the voice of Smith sounded c his ears.

'Good Heavens, look at tt! What an effect!

Ap, effect. Yea, thought Fairlie desperately, it is an effect, an illusion. we have not really fallen through into the emptiness between the stars. This is a building, and we are inside it.

For a minute, said Winstedt in an unsteady voice. "For a minute I thought

And voices were good. Mefts voices were good, they brought you back, they got your feet on reality again, you could begin to understand.

We are not in infinite spiuje. We are inside a hall whose hugesome vastness and darkness give that impression. These are not suns around us. They are glowing spheres, each with little, planets cunningly fixed to ib, each mounted upon a pedestal so thin and transparent as to be almost invisible. This is a model, a little artificial universe.

And it was a shattered universe, Fairlie saw now. Fragments of eroded stone had fallen, and pedestals had been smashed, axd the glowing suns they had borne bad fallen and rolled to rest in ttie debris upon the floor. Fallen stars. sUll glowing.

Raab bent to examine wie, his face eerily blue in Uie light of the azure globe. "Cold light, he said. "Perpetual, nearly. Not radioactive as we know tt but on the same principle.

Nobody paid him any attention. They stood and looked, and now Fairlie saw that the highest dome, the lofty central peak, was open to the faintly-glowing cliMided sky.

There was a small balcony In that opening. A winding stair led to it, around and around the looming curving walls, and part of that stair had fallen.

It was up there, Fairlie thought, witti sudden knowledge. Up there is where the woman sang.

an enemy the United States would have to classify as secret such things as oil, steel, coal and gas production.

The nations gold reserves would have to be classified sipce this is an indication of economic stability and health.

The amount of monetary aid to ^es would have to be classified since this would indicate the strength and type of alliances.

The Pentagon would have to stop competitive bidding wi military contracts since publication of the successful bidder would Indicate the size and capability of each

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

WOOW 1340 KC MONDAY

6 ;(X>Wonderful World 7:00Teenmc 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party x

11:00Starlight

TUESDAY 12:00-Starlight 1:00Moon watch 6:00Rise 'n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Cqunt:;y Music .

2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

(News every half hour at :28 and :68.)

Dinner To Honor Gen. Eisenhower

GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower flies to West Point, N. Y., today to attend a dinner in his honor smd receive a special award from the U.S. Military Academy.

Eisenhower was scheduled to leave on an Army C54 aircraft from the Thomasville -Airport at 2 p.m., <mly a few miles from his Gettysburg farm home.

The former President will be the first West Point graduate to receive the Sylvanus Thayer Award, given annually to an outstanding citizen who exemplifies the West Point ideals of "duty, h<or, country.

The dinner and presentation are a part of a Founders Day program which also includes a parade by the Cotp# of Cadets.

WGTC 1590 KC MONDAY 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade

12:00News, Sports, Weather ^ 12:05-Sign Off

TUESDAY 6:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:35Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 12:05Market Report 12:10U.S. Weather

12:15Farm News ------^----

12:30News, Weather 1:05Slim Short Show 2:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall St.JReport 6:05Sports Today 6:10Evening Show 6:30News. Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade ^

12:OOM-News. Sports. Weather 12:05Sign Off

(News every hour on the hour)

plant in the field of weaponry.

As for purely military information most of it can be figured out by any third rate spy, given a little time.

All a spy would have to do in Elngland to leam the location of Thor missiles sites would be to read accounts of labor disputes In British newspapers.

Any good road map of the United States pinpoints military encampments. Railroad maps indi cate rail junconsvital targets in wartime.

All a spy would have to do in this countiY to leam the location of military units would be to drive by the spots Indicated on the road map and a big sign would tell him.

If that didnt work he could talk to uniformed men In bars, or leam the shoulder patch designations for divisions, corps smd armies.

At airfields all he would have to do would be to note the' type of planes taking off and the serial numbers printed on each. Pretty soon he would have an excellent idea of how many planes were there.

Roundtables To Be Held Tuesday

DOWN 1. Cast off IRallffiout oAeial EBxeluda 4. Decoration 9. Snaka

6. Laaminf

7. An

authorising

letter

8. Bepraaent

9. Coal receptada

10. Fodder plant

11. Turn right 17. SetUe

money upon 19. Preaant tima 21 Grab 24. Commenced 39. Ballot

36. Gaelic

37. Soapstone

38. Elliptical 80. Many 13. Delight

39. Auto fuel 38. Tell

40. Fit of

peevishness a. BadgerUke animal 49. Rodent 47. Seines 43. Fill to the full lO.-Compart* tive

eonJuDctkm

91. Oirla name

92. Animara stomach

93. Vasa

94. Perceivt

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review win meet in the Commitsionert* Room in the Pitt County Court Houge Wednesday, May 17, 1961 at 2x30 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON I^ROPERTY FOR THE FIRST TIM IN 1961 in the follow-ing townships: Arthur, Chieod, Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, Grimesland, Swift Creek, and Wintervilla.

Wa invite you to examine your appraisal or any other on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalisation and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county you may file a complaint with the Board of Equalization and Re-

Obliging Bandit Increased Take

A circle of Are around the base of the mountain becomes a grave danger to the Earthmen. CootliMie the story here tomorrow.

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-An obliging gunman increased his loot Sunday by helping out his victim.

Jess Keeton, manager of a Dallas grocery, said the holdup man whipped out a pistol and said "sack it upall the cash and sil

ver but no ehecks.

Keeton did as he was told but

Bookmobile Two Schedule Given

viaw.

Pitt County Tax Department

Following Is the schedule ior Pitt County bookmobile No. two for the coming week:

Tuesday, May 16, Stokes Elcm, School, 9:35-10:45; Vernon Clemmons. 10:50-11:05; Mrs. Israel Blount, 11:15-11:30; James Roberson, 11:35-11:45; Mrs. Clara Hardison, 12:45-1; Mrs. Jasper Hardy, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. . Alice Battle, 1:30-1:45; Mrs. Mae E Murchison, 1:65-2:10; Mrs. Ann Carney, 2:25-2:40; Mrs. i Mable Moore, 2:65-3:15; Mrs. Annie Hall, 3 25*3140.

Wednesday. May 17, Oatlin Store, 9:20-9:85; Simpson Elem. School, 9:35-10:35; James White. 10:45-11; Donnie Gardners Store, 11:15-11:30; Pitt County Training School, 11:40-12:40; Mrs, Jesse Payton, 12:40-12:55; Oscar Little, 1:10-1:25; Dickens Grocery Store, 1:40-1:55; Claude Crandall, 2:10-2:20; Rev. James Crandal, 9:30-9:40) H. O- plemmons Store, 2:65-3:10; Mrs. Sterling Johnson-Pactolus, 3:20-8:36.

TTiursday, May 18, Mrs. Geraldine Bryant. 9:15-9:30; Haddocks Elem. School, 10-11; Mills' Store, 11:06-11:20; Mrs. Decie Pollard. 11:35-11:45; Mrs. Rebecca C^p-man, 11:50-12; Mrs. Nettie Tyson, 12:10-12:25; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:30-12:46; Arden PoUard, 15:96-1:10: Mrs. Sudle White, 1:20-1:35; George Wilson, 2:16-2:30; Queenle Smiths Beauty Shop. 2:46-3; WU-liam Dancy, 3:15-3:30.

Friday, May 19, Robinson Union School, 9:15-10:45; South Ayden School. 10:56-12:30; Simon Dixon. 1:05-1:15; Mrs. Mary Mabry, 2:25-2:35; Mrs, Duck Thomas, 2:45-2:55; Charlotte H. Brown Library, 3:05-3:30; Joe Nelson, 3:45-4.

.Monday, May 22, Grifton Elm School, 9:45-10:46; Mrs. Eugenia Rountree, 10:60-11:05; Mrs. Martha Hunter, 11:10-11:25; Mrs. Mildred Ross, 11:40-11:50; Louis >Ck)x, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Emelia Gardner, 12:45-1:20; Henry uggs, 1:35-1:50; WUliam Pittman, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Edith King, 2:40-2:55.

Just as be handed the bag to the gunman, a customer ai^)roaehed the counter with a purchase.

When Keeton explained he had no money with which to make change, the gunman let him have the bag back.<,

Keeton completed the transaction, making change from the bag. The gunman then took the bag axKl fled.

MONDAY

6:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg *

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Plintstones, ABC 7:30_To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:80The Rebel. ABC 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Henncsy, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Fighting enhance TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang ^

9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Dclmam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Pace The Facts, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Houseparty, 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

5:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC

6:00Huckleberry Hound

6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40Weather

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

7:00Route 66, CBS

8:00Rifleman, ABC

8:30CloMup, ABO 9:00Donna Reed, ABO 9:30-Rd Skelton. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS > ll:0O-Weather 11:05Carolina News ^

11:10News & Sports 11:20Scotland Yard Dragnet

WITN Ch. 7

The May Roundtables for Clubbers and Explorer Leaders will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Jarvis M e m 0 r,l a 1 Methodist Church, Commissioners for the Pitt District announced today.

Tom Patterson, Cub Commissioner said the program for Cub-bers will include the Issuing of new program quarterlies, and program suggestiona for the new pro-gram year.

Explorers rovmdtables will include program suggestions for the new year, and plans for June activity will be made, Joe Miller, Explorer Commissioner said.

Yearbook Dedicated To Dr. Dempsey

MONDAY ^

7:00Pioneers 7:30The Americans, NBO 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00Whispering Smith 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABO 10:30Rescue 8 11:00Weather, New*

11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO TUESDAY

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave .Garroways Today, NBC

9:00In School TV -9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:Ob-Prlce Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00^Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It could Be You, NBO 1:00Riverboat

2; 00;-Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30^Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:00^Young Dr. Malone 3:30From These Roots 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00-^'Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40^Weatherwise 6:45Huntey-Brmkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30-Alfred Hitchcock, NBO 9:00Thriller, NBC 10:00Bknmy Awards, NBC 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey of the East Cftinlina College School of Business was honored by business students at the college when members of the campus chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity, dedicated to her their 1961 yearbook "Beta Kappa News.

The page of dedication carries a photograph of Dr Dempsey and a tribute to her as organizer of the Beta Kappa Chapter of the fraternity and its faculty sponsor for a number of years.

William HeniY Harrison delivered the longest Presidential Inaugural in history, cohsistlng of nearly 8,500 words.

New Vestry For Episcopal Group

Canterbury, the Episcopal Church's mission to East Carolina College, has announced the lection of a Vestry to direct the activities of the group during the coming school year.

New members of the Vestry are Edith Baker of Burlington, Henry Taylor of Oxford, Lennie Hughes of Rocky Mount, and David Has-kln of Newark Valley, New York. During the coming year they will meet with the Chaplain. The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, and the Faculty Vestryman, Dr. James E. Poindexter of the college faculty.

Lennie Hughes has been appointed * Senior Warden by' the Chaplain and approved by the Vastry. Edith Baker will serve as Junior Warden, and Lois Tunnell from Greenville, as treasurer.

FORGOTTEN KEYS PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) A short time after Major Meek took off from "the airport in a commercial plane, his father, J. R. Meek, who had driven him there, discovered his son still had his car keys.

CdoCGB

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

if Cools more than ooe room! if Inetdbahnibetanywhere,

. in atonderd aaah windoen,

aven Ifaroagh the waH.

Tms Usennoatai podtioaa. if Infiaile Can apead cootroL if Fentiatre, dehunwdiAea, fiitem

rapnrrfj- -rlY-* am rmtei ta eomfkmee mh MEMA Slamim$ for Room Air OwMfiaoaw CNi-lM

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

267 Evans Street Across From Armory Phone PL 1-378^

VURSOUI

Old

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 MffT MJ dllU MtDLUM 66.. UWMaMIVRt. MR

8ava Maney

Save Labor

Save Time

Save Paint

KURPKKS

T308

HOUSE PAINT

Makes all other House Paine Obsolete. Because T-308 actually 2 painta -in 1 primer is built in.

WHY PAINT IT TWICK WHIN ONCE 18 ENOUQHT

Thif amazing 1 coat boo paint is peel proof, stain piooL and fume pioot

T-308 was tsstsd for four yuan at Ft. Myer, Virginia undue govemmsnt supervision. Com* plete details with beforu uni after pictures of ttit ment ust on request.

Cetf* no moro tham

AonmimA an^ntmiAMa

iUOT mUwMW pMRfSa

C. L. Lupton Co.

OOOlOTt b Om

W. Ith M Bit. rhM, n. VM

PAGE TENAE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, May 15, 1961

Will Expand Curriculum For ECC Sununer Term

East

hat tlie 1961 summer school of iie college u1ll offer a greatly xpanded curriculum with the purpose of enabling students to complete more easily their col-

'epe work in three jcslts instead summer school bulletin and an 3 four.

Eighty-two courses, in addition ro those taught in previous sum-

Oarrett. O. R.. IL 131

Oasldns, J. C. Jr., IL 122 Oates. Jack C.. IL 66.S

Oaylord. Richard W.. IL M.8

Qlisson. Richard P., IL 55.17

Ooor. S. T-. IL 45.14

Haddock. Joseph. IL 18.60

,Hadley. Dr. Herbert W., 2L 119 82

President Leo W. Jenkins of itishlng to complete his college'Hagans. Henry C.. IL 61.00

ist Carolina has announced work in three years will thus be Haigwood. Thcraas J., IL

able to arrange his schedule more advantageously than at present The complete schedule of courses to be ofiefed^ln the 1961 Summer School are indicated in tho^Harrison. Mrs. l>ouis S.. ML

Harrison.*Norlan Lee, IL Hatem. J,. N.. IL HlghsmlUf. Wyatt R . IL Higson. Jamea P.. 4L

mer sessions, are offered for the nill. Henry E., IL

.49IWiUiams. J. C. (Relrsi. 34L 324JO .54jWliams. Mrs. J. C.. 6L 179.54

Williams. J.- Floyd. IL 51.27

Williams. Julius Edward, 2L 77.00 Williams, J. T.. IIL BaL 221.87

attached supplement.

We wish.

to encour

first time of the 1961 summer tchool June 5-July 11. The schedule for the second term July 12-August 17 includes 48 additional courses.

Dr. Jenkins stated, age as many students to make better use of

our facilities aJid to shorten the time required to earn a degree.

The educational process . has been so extended in recent years

Included In this expanded curri- that It seems desirable to shorten rulum will be courses which have the" time required.* he explained, oeen available at East Carolina j Men students who must go into only in the fall, winter, and I military service especially are spring quarters or infrequently In delayed in beginning their summer sessions. The student'careers.

Jehovah*s Witnesses Again StadiunX'Bound

It is Yankee Stadium again?" announced W. R. Nichols, presiding minister of the Greenville congregation of Jehovahs Wit-

ventjon held there broke all attendance records with 253.922 iby count) present from 123 lands. Commenting on the forth com-

Hardee. Earl W.. IL Hardee, Margaret H., IL Hardy. Alfred E.. 3L Harris. Gladys 2L

69J1

.22.56

37.88

36.15

26.23

'4437

87.91 36 14

99.91 47.35

Williams, Roy O., 3L Windham. David J., IL WOOW, Inc.. IL Worsley, F. H.. 3L* Worthington. John T.. IL COLORED Adams. Ernest. IL Adams. Isaac. IL AUen. Jetsse, IL Anderson, Lawrence Jr.. 3L Anderson. Lonnie B.. 2L Atkinson, Malissa T 2L Barghen, Jesse (Heirs), 2L Barnes. Jasper. IL

36.47iBamhlll, Alfred (Heirs). IL

Hobgood. J L-. IL Hodges. J. R. Jr., IL Holt, John C-. IL Honeycutt, G C Jr., IL Horton. S. M.. IL Howell. G V. Jr. 2L Hudson, Lin wood P.. IL Hughes. Daniel Robert, IL Jackson. A. G , IL Jackson. Earl S. IL James. E. J, IL .Tohnson. Wilham L., IL Johnston, Mls-s Addle. 5L Johnston. A. R;. 3L

51.06 54 20 60 93 42.23 31.84 91 25 64 7? ,58.03 5016 54 44 56.41

64.69

69.70 133.00

Johnston, Mrs. P. Vt*(Heirs).

nesses. North Unit, at their regu- ing assembly, Nichols said: "The lar weekly meeting. Date of the!assembly theme is United Wor-Yankee Stadium convention is' shippers. Jehovahs Witnesses June ^-25, 1961. firmly believe thfe only way to real

For the fifth time since 19501 unity is to put into practice Bible Jehovahs Witnesses will use the principles and teachings in ones

famous sports park for their religious gathering. The last con-

Bobson...

(Continued from Page 4) thetically made metal which could not be told from the gold now in Fort Knox. If so. other naiions would also have the formula. (6) A great epidemic ravaging the United States and other countries is an unexpected possibility. (7) Finally, let me add two other possible unexpected events, namely. World War IJI with atomic weapons or total dissamament. Certainly, either of these would raise havoc with most of our investments. What should we do? Diversify, diversify, and again I say. diversify.

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from pagefour) sonal tragedies which seem, at the moment, as enormous as a nuclear war. We wonder how we can accept the shocks that come to us and then we have to think of Mrs. Shepard, that Iwrqic wife who for months watched her husband prepare for what could be death. It must have been like observing the preparations for suicide. If Commander Shepard was not killed in his capsule, he might have come out of it with his body or his mind shattered. Until the doctor.s had had time to discover the effects. It could not be known what that 1.5 minus ride and the prepara-ticm for it had done to the man. And the wife had to steel herself to obsene it all; and she had to wait days for him to return to her. She could see his poCograph in the newspapers; she could see him emerge as a rational hero. But he had not yet come home. She is a courageous woman who must have gone through' years of agony in that 15 minutes, keeping the faith that the man she loves would not fail.

Life IS so full of these small, private matters which are too insignificant to write about, but they often bring forth the quality f sublime greatness Patsy, who gave two decades to me, receiving no great reward for what she did. perhaps not even the thanks that she deserved, died of a cancer. Her last days were very hard, indeed. Nevertheless. she was cheerful about It ail and telling me that she would be back very soon. Her faith was as great as her heart.

daily life."

"Christian assemblies, such as the one being held at Yankee Stadium help in doing this," he said. He further stated: "Everyone in the local congregation is urged to attend if at all possible.

The New York assembly is the first in a series to be held this summer throughout the United States. Europe and Canada. Delegates from South and Central America will attend the New York convention.

"Our congregation will be represented by at least 30 delegates Nichols stated. Further arrangements, including travel plans will be announced later.

Johnston, J. B. (Heirs). 7L Johnston. W. Morton. IL Joncw. Andrew J., IL Jones, D T. Jr, IL -Junes. Royce. IL Jordan. P. A.. 2L Jordan. R. L., IL Jovner, J. A. Jr. IL JiKtice. H. H. Jr., IL keel. Howard A., IL Kinion, Mrs. Ben (Heirs), IL

Lane, Mrs. H. M.. IL Tjflsslter. Alfonza. IL Lee*. H. W.. W. W. Jr.. J. W & Robert E.. 2L Lee. Nelle W., 5L Lew'Ls. J. A. IL Lewis. M: D . IL IJttle. Charles O. H., IL Manning, Richard Lee; IL Maiming, Vernon A.. IL Manning, Willis E.. IL

280 28 72.86 12.04 39 50 53 79 71.48 U9 78 30 71 Bal 32.00 48 40

110,47

47.92

58.65

124.85

88.87

29 84

26.50 10.25 71.39 44.30 59.05 22.01 6.35 20.91 16.08 49 51 30.08 *19.43 143 83 32.3C

Barrett. John F. (Heirs), IL Barrett. William Henry, 2L' Battle Annie Mae. IL BatUe. Joe Ac Willie. IL Bell. Ulys.ses Grant Jr., 5L Bembry. Clarence L., IL Bernard. Henrietta A: Anne . Jeffreys (Heirs)'. IL 1.41

Best. Dr. Andrew A., 8L 170.05

Best. Luke, IL 46.47

Boyd. Guy. IL 20.39

Bradley, Mary M. Grace.

IL 12.77

Brady, Annie. 2L 29.60

Braxton. Jesse J. Jr.. IL 3.69

Brewington. Raymond. .IL 40.83

Briley, Ed Ac Wife IL Briley. Sara (Heirs), IL Brinkley. Robert Lee, IL Brooks, Jesse L., IL Brow*n, John (Heirs), IL Brown, Lula Dawson, IL Brown Martha (Heirs), IL Brown, Wllli.im Henry. 2L Carr, Alfred. IL Carr, Elias, IL Carr, Milton Sr., IL 1842Carr. Oakley IL

CONPtnON 15>f IN 7

HovA^sr

NklUSiTMgdr^N* ItOPt 15 MtAVEUNV AN* rP5 mcP r-X W VONPER v-roo M5H

fyaiOAVt

n-roM!

52.53

22.26

2.62

48.99

969

5.18

15.32

11.69 33 22

8.11

16.70 15.04

4.45

23,0.5

49.23

Chapman, Pattle (HeirsV, IL 19.80

Cherry, Alonza. IL 4^49

Cherry, John (Heirs), IL 19.18

49.89 Cherry, Nena W.. IL 15.32

379 09 Cherry. Oscar. IL 4 21

28 701 Cherry. Ruth Maultsby 118 03! (Heirs). 2L 10 66

41.711 Clark. Emma H. A LouLs. IL 30 71

84 93 Clark. Oatsey (Heirs), IL 43.50Clark. Staton (Heirs). IL 64.48'Cobb, Adelaide (Heirs). IL

Wind Picked Up Truck, Spun It

Coburn. J H. (Heirs), 5L 56 341 Cooper, Ella 2L 82.741 Corey, John Henry, IL

37.19 Corey, Louis-At Emma (Heirs).

40 37 82 05 60.00 129.62

POCAHONTAS. Ark. (AP)-'Tt was black, and it was coming at me, so I jumped in that pickup truck and took off.

Ed Tyler, an employe of a Nobles, M. H., IL drive-in theater here, literally | Nobles. W Herman. 2L took off Sunday. Norris, Melvin. IL

A windstormor tornado, as he Nunn, J. E, IL called itpicked up the truck and ONeal. Robert Lee, 2L spun it around several times be-Page, S C 2L

71.61

11.39

Coward. Leon, IL Cox. Theodore. IL

Marshalls Concrete Products. Cobb, John H.. IL IL 27.04 Cobum. Jesse A.. IL .

Meekins. Mr. & Mrs. J. B.,

Mills. Sidney E. IL Moore, William E.. IL Morton. Mrs. Louise T.. IL Morton. W. Z. Jr.. IL Moye, C. W., IL .

Move. W. S. Jr., 2L Mozlngo, Allen. IL Bal. 75.15 Mozingo, Clarence Hubert,

IL . 63 13

Mozingo. Larry G,, IL 51.92

McDaniel. Henry Jr.. 2L Bal. 19 91 McMillian. Thomas Sr., IL 48.27 Newby, B. E., IL Newcombe, Mattie, IL Nichols. D. M-, IL Nixon, Paul. IL Nobles, I. W, IL

314

10.42 1 69 473

35.16 .56 40 18.98

20.42

Daniels. Ella J.. IL Daniels. Isaiah, IL Daniels. Louis, 2L Daniels. Percy, IL Darden. Alex. IL Darden. Kelly Lee, IL Davis, Rena. IL Davis, Ruth Joynei, IL Davis. Willard. IL 81.90 Daw.son, John D.. IL 30.081 Dickens, Willie James. IL 81.94 i Dotson. James D.. 2L 32.29 i Drewery, Dolly, IL 102 78Dudley. Claypocl (Heirs) IL 13.80 42.47!Dudley. Sarah (Heirs). IL 1101 18.53Duffy, Raymond H., IL 1.97 48.94,Eaton, Ernest H. & Wife, IL 106.60 75.28iEbron, James. IL 12.35

21.67

24.91 27 81

721 34 67 21,05 60.65 20 98 45.83 6,04 21.46

46.92 ,4!

2574

Hyman. Belle H.. IL 15.66

Hyman, Nannie B., IL 45.39

Jefferson, Soloman, IL 66.14

Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs), IL 24.52 Jenkins, Gerald H., 2L 59.89

Jenkins, Johnnie, IL 19.98

Jenkins. S. H., IL 1.86

Johnson, Annie R. Ac Jesse,

2L 32.46

Johnson, John C. Jr., IL 69.18

Johnson. Mary Lee (Heirs),

IL 2.00

Johnson, Primer. IL 21.39

Johnson. Queenle B. &

William. 2L Bal, 25.81

Johnson, William. IL 24.32

Johnson, William A Wife, IL 12.49 Johnston. A. J.. 2L 33.74

Jones, Clem Jr., IL 3.10

Jones, Levy, IL 30.39

Jones, Mary P.. IL 16.28

Jones. Mathew A Lillian. IL 39.54

Jones. Simon (Heirs), IL 21.80

Jones, Sue Jette. 2L 55.89

Jones, William Emesf, 2L 49r78

Jones. Wllllm A Sue Jette,

IL 88.47

Jones, William Henry, IL 39.34

Jones, William E. A Vlcey,

Jones. Willie Lewis, IL Joyner. Harriett Lee. IL .Toyner, Raymond, IL Kearney. Hizabeth 3L Kilpatrick. George W., IL King. Warren (Heirs), IL Kittrell, Charle.s E. A Mary, IL

37 57Knight, Willie J., IL 17 321 Knox. Henry. IL

31.64

72.69

40.23

13.97

30.98 30 88

9.73

1997

Phillips Funeral Home, 2L 63.62

Phillips, Sallie A.. IL 26.22

Pitt, Louvenia A Ned, IL 16.27

Price, Della (Heirs), IL 7.49

Pugh, Herbert, IL 39.05

Rasberry, Emma O, IL 37.67

Reaves, Jimmie, 3L 86.07

Reese, Gertrude, IL 12.75

Reese, Jonah, 8L 284.93

Richardson, Charlie, IL 6.18

Roberson. Benjamin A - "

Chloe, IL 16.91

Robinson, Mary Alice, IL 25.12

Rogers, Arthur, IL 4.76

Rollins, MoUle, IL 9.18

Rooks. Rev. O. J., IL 17.53

Ruffin. Joseph. 2L 28.66

Sanders, Sim, IL 19.43

Saulter, Sadie I., IL 30.98

Savage. Bertha, IL 7.25

Selby, Vivian M. Dudley, IL 55.55

Smith, Dink Jr., IL 41.78

Smith, Patsy B., IL 30.7!

Smith, Victoria. IL 17.11

Southerland. Edna, IL 9.56

Spain, Charlie Jr.. IL 11.32

Spell, Marv E. (Heirs), 2L 4.04

Spell. W. H., IL 22.20

Stancill. CharUe, IL 18.42

Staton. BetUe O., IL 27.12

Staton, Cleste A McKinley.

Staton, Esther Marie. IL

Staton, Henry (Heirs), IL Streeter. Charlie, IL Sugg, Ella. 3L Suggs, Oscar, 3L Taft, Julia. 3L

20.15 2.14 19.60 30.71 Bal. 15.81 39.23 65.52

17.88 Telfair, Ella A Early A

fore setting it down.

I was hanging onto the steer-Paul, C. W.. IL ing wheel with my feet out the|P(^. L. Hughes. IL (ioor, Tyler said. *T thought I ^ Perry. Marguerite Austin,

was a goner. IL

He wasnt hurt. The storm Pleasant. George L. Jr., IL damaged the theater but appar- Pollard, Jasper R.. IL

ently hit nothing else. | Pollard, ..W. M.. 2L

---(Porter. Earl, IL

Her Own Present ^

I Papa George. Panaglotes. IL 29 67 Ebron, John Edward (Heirs),

Is Set Of Twins

' DENVER. Colo. (AP) Idella Mark, born on Mothers Day in 1028it was May 13 that year gave herself her own present Sunday: Mothers Day twins.

A boy, 5 pound, 3 ounces, and a girl," 4 pounds. 7 ounces, arrived four weeks earlier than expected. Mrs. Marks husband is a Denver sales executive.

Panic In Movie By- False Alarm

TUXPAN, Mexico (AP)-Hun-dre<is._^oi moviegoers panicked and four ^persons were trampled to death when someone shouted a false fire alarm at a local movie house Sunday.

Seven other persons were seriously injured. Police were unable to find the falt alarmer.

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1960 REAL ESTATE TAXES CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Law a of North Carolina, Session 1941, and by order of the City Council, 1 will on Monday, June 12, 1961, in front of the Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taimes for the Year 1960. Penalty in the amount of 3V2% per cent has already accumulated on these taxes and interest will continue to be charged at 6% per cent per annum until taxes are paid.

W. N. Moore, City Clerk & Tax Collector CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

WHITE

AUen. Cecil (Heirs). IL 148

Alien, Charles A., 4L Bal. 84 90 Allen, Hubert O., IL 2 69

Allen. John I. Jr.. 2L Bal. 45.0.7 Allen. Uoyd P . IL Arnold, Ruth Helen. IL Arthur. R. B. (Heirs), IL Averette. Larry L., IL Avery, Ernest C., IL Baker, WUllam Henry Jr., 2L

Bal, 14 11

Barber, Irvin, IL R0.59

Beach. Martin D.. 2L 4847 Beacbum. Eula Mae A Roy,

IL ' 51.96

Benton. J. P.. IL 3 04

Blackburn, Charles E., IL 22.28

Blackwell. M. D. A 8ue, IL

Bal. 28.64

Bloom. EU, IL 83.28

Boyd, George P., IL 7457

Boyd. Sue (Etl), 11^ 30.15

Bradshaw^ Theodqre R , IL 61.21

Rrady, Mrs. C. L., IL Bright, Dalton D., IL Briley, C. Eugene, IL Briley, Richard H., 2L BrOey, Walter E., IL Brown, Adrian E. Jr., 4L Bal. 78 8i

Brown, Joe E., IL 54.31

Buck. Johnnie Lee. IL 46.58

Buck, Ikity F.. IL ' 14.M

BuIlciHc, Sherwood T. A E. M.

Gibbs. IL 31.33

Bunting, Dan O. A * Joyce I Marie. IL 40 46

Butler, Claude L., IL ; 49 64

BuUs, Linwood. IL 79 98

Pringle. Mrs. Lena. IL Rayford. James P.. IL Rhodes. Henry P.. IL Riddick. J a., IL Riddle Bro.s.. 2L Riggin, J. W., ILs Riggs, Earl G., IL Rogers, Loul.se H , IL Rogers, Richard E.. 5L Ross, Curtis M.. IL Rumley, Charles A., IL Savage. Mrs. B. C., IL Smith, C. D. IL Smith.-J. G. Jr, IL Smith, W Herman, IL Smith, William H.. 2L ' Staton, Mrs. Floyc, IL Stell. Harry E. IL Stokes, Harry Lee. 2L Street. Clarence M.. IL

18 22 IL 13 87

53,72 Ebron, Sallie, IL 34.16

Ebron, Willie L. A Thelma. 5117, IL 21.80

36 32' Edwards, Melvina E.. IL 14.42 9.74' Edwards. Willie, IL 2.93

1.36.22 Ennett, Herman (Heirs). IL 24.21 24.32'Evans. Queen Esther, IL 2.00

132.67 iPilmore. William A., IL 39 15 29.26Flanagan, Charlotte, IL 1.31

52.54 Flanagan, Walter E., 2L 128.80

45 37 Fleming, Joseph H., IL 55.58 Forbes, Mattie. 2L 165.921 Forbes. Sallie (Heirs), IL*

34.02(Foreman, Thoma.s, IL 63.11 Foreman, Zadock. IL 5.80

373.08'Foster, Leroy A Lula, IL 38.08

484 56! Freeman, Marlon S., IIL 56 48: Bal. 100,07

54.89 Gallop, Charlie A.. IL 24.53

27 63 I Galloway. Annie, IL 13.39

71.57 i Garrett, D. D., IL 34.06

30.36

Knox, Jghn Henry. 2L 40.88

Lang. j". J. iHeirs). IL Bal. 6.49 Langley, Ed A Rasa, IL Langley, James H., IL

Langley, Jesse, IL

Langley, Lillie, 2L

Langley, Sallie Ann, IL

Lanier. Willie, IL Lawrence, Joe A Thelma,

Lee. Ada L.. IL Lee. Katie, IL Lewis, Elizabeth. 2L l.illey, Mamie, IL Locke, James E. Jr., IL Lovitt, Benjamin Fraiik

(Heirs), 2L

28 77! Lunsford, Louvenia. IL 7 ggMadi.son. Alma. IL 23 87'Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 2L 48.68 Bal

Wife, IL 50.82

Terry, Thomas A Beatrice,

IL _ 38.27

14.04 Thigpen, James Walter, IL 2.93 17.39

169.54 54 13

Garrett, George A Mamie, IL 27.25

Gatlin, Wilton L., IL 114.021 Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs). IL 64.68 Godette, Jo.seph L., IL 7.21 Gorham, George Jr.. 2L

136.69 Gorham. Johnnie W., IL 24.22Grady. Raymond, 2L Strickland, Eugene Green. IL 51.40Graves. Dr. C. R.. 3L SumrelJ. C. R.. 3L 329.651 Gray, Elon (Heirs). IL

Sumrell, W A.. IL 69.73! Gray. Ruth. IL

Sutton. Louts W.. 2L Bal. 50.37 Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Zack, IL 79.63 Taylor, Mrs. O A., IL 30.02 Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris.

86.18

5541

72.15

48.23

35.64

11.90

49.94

56.34

55.17

Thomp.son. R. F., IL Turnage, John W., IL UNCO, Inc., IL Utley. William' E., IL Vandiford. Major Lee, IL Walker. Ira Clayton, IL Wall. P. J.. IL Walters, Stephen F., 2L Warren. Joe E.. IL Bal. 8.56 Waters. Mrs. Myrtle G,, 2L 48.37 Waters, R. C.. IL 38.23

Waters. Stella H. (Heirs),

IL 4285

Weathlngton. W. W., IL 8.00

Webb. Fred, Inc.. 2L 1,033.62

Whichard. D L. (Heirs), IL 20.84 Whlchard, Julius P.. IL 54.37 Whichard, Mrs. R. D.. IL 34.36 Whitehurst. Cecil O.. IL Whitehurst, James G., IL Whitehurst. J. M IL Whitehurst, Louis A.. Agent,

39.02

55.77

5.87

Butts, Norman Wade. 2L 88.94

Cannon, C. J. Jr., IL 47.58

Carter. Ed J., IL . 8180

Clark, Dalton. 2L 54.23

Clark. B. V., IL " 32.71

68 90|Cark. W. P., IL 83.56

30 64! Coastal Refrigeration Co.,

2 761 Inc.. IL 287 26

90 80jCohron. Oscar E., IL 43.47

83.41 Cold Storage. Inc.. 2L 251.91

Collins, John Furniture, Inc,

IL 128 26

Collins, Franklin L.. IL 85 39 Collins. J. A., Sr. A J. A..

Jr.. IL Bal. 48 50

Collins, J. A. Jr.. 9L Bal. 268 85 Collins, Roger M. Jr.. 2L 121 72

Corbitt. Peggy Smith, IL 113

Corbett. W. W., IL 58.17

<^rey, Mrs. J. A., IL 28 19

Corey. James L., IL 56.23

Cox, J, C.. IL 40.09

Cox. Mae Bejle T IL 64.73

Dennis, C. R. IL 33.53

Dew*. Larry oT IL * 56 27

Dunlop, Verdle Wilson, IL 17.39

46.26Dunn, C. W., IL 40.02

71.18 Dunn, W. O. (EtaKs). IL t7B

Dunn. W, O A Wife, 14L

Bal. 541.91

Eaglee, W. C.. 2L 102.74

Edwards. Manley H.. 2L 81.59

Evans. Annie Ruth. IL Bal. 72.87

IL 21.87

Whitehurst. Paul W., IL 56.34

Whitford, C. D IL 21.87

Williams. Charles E., 7L 424.80

Wllilam.s, Jacob C., 2L 47.82

30.81 19.28 34.15 3108 33.63

36.82 206.11

1.04

266

23.32

29.67

7.31

Green, Ben Prank. IL Green. (Jurlie S., IL Green, Emily, IL Greenville Colored Civic League, 2L Gregory, John A., IL Grimes, Jesse L., IL Grimes, Richard, IL Grimes. -Robert, 2L Harding. Clara. IL Hardy. Lillian Wooten. 2L Harrell. Johnnie. IL Harrell, Robert L., IL Harris, Jesse Lee, IL Harris, John Douglas. IL Harri.s, Southie Sr., IL Harris, Southie Jr.. IL Harris, William, 3L Haskins. Julius, IL Hemby, Abbie (Heirs), IL Hemby, Carrie. 2L Heqiby, Luke C.. IL Hemby, Willis (Heirs). IL Hester. While A Dalscy, IL 34.12 Hill Albert C. Jr.. IL 1687

Hines, Qarrle, IL 7.45

Hines, Izel, IL 8.25

Holliday, James T., IL 17.39

Howard, James, IL Bal. 32.92 Hudson. L. R., 2L 98.67

Hunt. Carl Richard, IL 22.29

Ifuntea. Flora Perkins, IL 6.97

16.09 52.68 31.84 Bal. 11.46 15.18 25.05 20.98 33.57 31.77 26 60 17.15 19.39 2.24

41.81 11.66

7.49 33A0

50.82 4.07

42.34

44.86

28.77

15.39 1242

207

21.87

114 19

5 42 .97

6 62 5.24

32.53

1$ 32 10.83 25.73

7.66

26.01

1.45

51.13 10.70 2.17 16 51

25.39

11.18

6.28

25.60

22.67

Merritt. George E.. IL Mills, Charlie H., IL Mills. Christine A Louise P.

Ormond, IL Moore, Andrew (Heirs). IL Moore, Prank, IL Moore, Famey Jr., IL Moore, Mrs. Lossie Bell. IL Mooring, Mary A Clarence,

Morris, Robert, IL Moye, Elmo Lee,*lL Moye, Pred D., IL Moye, Lester A Cora. IL Moye. Rosa Teel, 2L Murrell. Alan E., IL Murrell. Hillard, IL McClInton. Abe (Heirs), IL McDowell, Wilson. IL .

Neelon, James, IL Newell, C. W., IL Nobles, Jesse Jr., 2L .

Nobles. William M.. IL Norcott, Alabama (Heirs). IL Norcott, Gratis (Heirs), IL Norcott, John P. (Heirs), IL Norcott. Marlon C., IL Norcott, Sally A Jesse Clark.

3L 47.68

Norcott. Wiley. 2L 25.94

Norfleet, Dora, IL 9 45

Norfleet, Prands, 3L 34.98

Norfleet, Passico, 4L 145.12

Norfleet. Roscoe C., 3L 114.27

Norris, Prank Jr., IL 34.30

Norris. Velma Davis. 3L 35.36

ONeal, Robert, IL Bal. 30.41

Overby, Bertha Hemby, 2L 4.90 Parker, Robert A "Wl!, IL 3.31 Payton, Mary. IL' 21.87

Payton, Roy C., IL 42.33

Perklna, Farilla. IL Bal. 10.77

Perkins. Leroy, IL 20.70

Perkins, Walter. IL 21.94

Toy, Jay Oould James. IL , 19,39 Tucker. Robert L., 2L 20.42

Tumage, Hi>ert, IL 15.48

rumer, Susan R. (Heirs),

IL 21.05

Tyson, Archie Lee Jr., IL 39.43

Underivood. Eliza, IL 5.62

Vines. CJurley. IL 16.28

Vines. Mary M.. IL 8.14

Vines, Viola, IL 31.31

Waddell, Charity P., IL 19.94

Wells. John A Sarah, IL 30.77

White, T. B., IL 21.45

Whitehurst, Elizabeth. IL 27.26

Whitehurst, Mary H., IL 16.28

Whitehurst; Vail, IL 7.33

Wiggins. Jesse A Wife, IL 20.63

Wilkes, Anthony, IL 48.27

Wilkins, William Robert A Sally Reaves. 2L 39.09

WUllams, Bernard (Heirs),

IL - 11.45

Williams, Bernice, IL 20.60

Williams, Dorsey A Wife. IL 12.28 Williams, Effie, IL 9.59

Williams, Henrletla (Heirs),

317

21.42

Williams James Jr.. IL Williams. Jesse W. Jr. A

Willa G., 2L 4192

Williams, Robert. IL 13.66

Williams, Sam, IL 4.80

Williams. Samuel. IL 11.83

Willis, Johnnie Jr.. IL 20.67

Willoughby, George, IL 20.55

Wilson, Prank, IL 17.60<

Wilson. Michael. IL 22^11

Wilson, Sylvester A Mvrtle.

7L Bal. 113.13

Winston, John A Ethel, IL 17.56

Wooten, Henry, IL . . 27.22

Wooten, Mary Alice, iL 14.66

Yancy, James. IL ' 6.87

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of D. C. Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Box 271, Wintervilie, on ot before the 5th day of May, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of May, 1961 EVA E. WILSON Executrix of the Estate of D. C. Wilson May 8-15-22-29 June 5-12

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA pnr COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power 41^1^ sale contained In a certain

48.27 18.22 24.22 68 97 48.71 15.53 21.49 30.05 .76 9.04 5.73 30.95

deed of trust executed by Robert Williams and wife, Lelia Williams, dated April 16, 1956. end recorded in Book B-29 at page 343 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pajnnent of the indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjecjt to fore-clostire. the imdersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 17th day of May. 1961, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the eastern aide of Pitt Street, 41 feet south of an iron stake in the southeast intersection of the eastern property line of Pitt Street and the southern property line of

refreshing differenee

Peming, Bol^v E.. IL Foley, J .W jr.. IL FouritaliV. Mrs. T. -K.. IL

illV. N

French, jwilliam J , ,IL V\issell, C L, IL. qfifretC, Mr's. E.'iJ.. 3L

60.75 68 00 57.34 47 40 23.39 151.52

the fresher refrsher

rusty red water with Micromef

Stop rusty red staine'on clothing & plumbing fixtures for pennies a day.

A quality CALGON PRODUCT.

Difltrlbvted f Threagh

Your Local Water Famp Dealers and

Plumbing Contraciora

The Staiidjard Supply Co., Inc;

Greenville, N. C.

an allejrway. It being the southwest comer of a lot conveyed by Robert Williams and wife, to Andrew Jenkins, which deed is recorded in Book 0-24 at page 44,

and running from* said beginning tioo, the territory comprising the point. South 71-54 Eaat, 93 1-3 feet to a point In the division line of Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Robert Williams and Ed Fleming, it being the southeast comer of said lot de.scribed In Book G-24 at page 44, and running with the division line. South 11-30 West 48 feet to an iron stake, it being the southwest corner of the Ed Plemlr^ lot; thence North 71-54 West and parallel with the first line, 93 1-3 feet to an ircm stake oq the eastern property line of iPTCf Street; thence along the eastern property line of Pitt Street, North 11-30 East 48 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

A map of said property Is recorded in kfap Book 3 at page 237 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

But this sale will be made sub- . ject to all outstanding and unpaid* taxes and special assessments.

This the 15th day of April, 1961. PRANK M. WOOTEN JR., 'Trustee Apr. 24 May 1-8-lS

NOTIE~TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Reba H. Venters, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator or her attorney. Tliis the 13th day of April, 1961. O. L. VENTERS Administrator of the estate . of Reba H. Venters Box 127, Ayden, N. C. MUton C. Williamson. Atty,

Box 657, Greenville, N. C.

Apr. 17-24 May 1-8-15-22

Melrose

8 year old Bourbon

2.65 ^4.20

PINT

V54t.

MCLtOSC tTeAiAHT aOUtaON WMtSKIT, tO WK>OF, MtLROtC OISTULEet CO., NtW YOIWC

Mondaj, May 15, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. &

PAGE ELEVEN

Scholars believe the kingdom of Ethiopia was established when Athens was in its, infancy. Homer called the Ethiopians "the fur* therest of mankind.

BusineM Opportunities

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified asi Administrator, C.T. A., of the estate of Patsy V. Randolph, deceased, late of Pitt County, this; 1.S to notify all persons having I claims against said estate to pre-! tent them to the undersigned at! Greenville, North Carolina, on or bfiore the 29th day of April, 1962, otherwise this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

, This the 28th day of April, 1961. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator, C, T. A., of the Estate of Pat.sy V. Randolph, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

May 1-8-15-22-29 June ^

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PriT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lenion Reese (or Reeves), deceased. late of Brooklyn, New York, and Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the aitii day of April, 1962, otherwise this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of April, 1961. F E. BROOKS Administrator of the Estate of Lenion Reese (or Reeves), deceased Roberts & Stocks. Attys.

May 1-8-15-22-29 June 5

Boats and Equipment

14 FT. RUNABOUT 60 BOAT with 60 horsepower Scott-At-water motor. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 101 N. Summit St. ox^ contact William B. Mills at Overton s Supemarket.

M & M Chocolate

Candy .Routes

Excellent Income

Responsible persons wanted to seiVice new type candy, dispensers in this area. No selling or soliciting. Those qualified ran earn excellent income working part time, as little as six hours per week. Exclnsive franchise availaMe. Car and minimum investment of is all that is required. To determine if you qualify, send resume, references and phone number to General Manager, Box 36, Florence, N. J.

BuaineM OpportuniM

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephoiid Number In Greenville PLata 1-6166 '$1.60 minimum charg* for 15 words or less for first Inaertlon)

2 Insertions .............. $ 1.71

I Insertions .............. t l-9i

6 Insertions .............. $ 1.75

Oas Month ............... 114 M

DISPLAY WANT ADS '$1.26 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 6.75

I Month ....... $.60

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads runalng oa consecutive days.

DEADLINl No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after Y p.m. the day before pu bilestlon.

ERROR8-OMISSION8 rhe Daily Reflector will be respon-dble only for the first Incorrect w 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 value of the advertisement will not be corrected by s make-food insertion, llfie puMish-er reserves the rifht to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONKY Order your ad to run six times; the coat is less per daji

Distributor Saleaman For nationally advertised WYNNS FRICTION PEOO?-ING PRODUCTS in Greenville and surrounding area. Earnings up to $1200 a month. Small operating capital required. Ideal opportunity for right man to have his own business. See Parks King at Kenland .Motel, Wednesday, May 17, between 9 ajn. to 1 p.m.

Expert Senrice

ROBBERY REPORTED-Youre robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

GAS MILEAGE BAD? WE SPE-cialize 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.

get desired results, call PL S-6166 and stop the ad. You pay (or only the number of days your ad actually appevtd-

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft. North American Van Lines "Move The Modern Way* Phone PL 2-4560

Expert Senrice

(

Female Help Wanted

TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET cur iMcUxry trained technician give you expert tendee on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 380 Evam St. Phone PL 8-5526.

ALLENS ETNA STATION. COR-

ner 14th and Charles St. Complete Auto servicing - greasing, washing, tire repair, and minor auto repairs. Pickup and delivery service. Call PL 2-9965.

Female> Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAITRESS. Apply at Tastec Freeze, Colonial Heights.

MAIDS.NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON! TAKE YOUR PICK! TO $60 WEEK FARE PAID. DON'T WRITE NEW YORK FOR TICKETS. WRITE MISS HILDA, . 1120 DRUID HILL AVE., BALTIMORE 1. MD. FREE NYLONS.

N.Y. MAIDS TOP WAGES BEST HOMES. TICKETS SENT. Largest, oldest N.Y. sgcy. Write GEM. S5 Lincoln, Roslyn Hts., N.Y.

LADY TO WORK PART TIME as bookkeeper. Write, giving phone number to 699, City.

Bookkeeper, box

OFFICE WORKTYPING, FIL-ing, bookkeeping, machine. Pleasant surrounding, 5Vz day week, good pay. Write P.O. Box 408, c-o Office Worker, Give marital status, experience and references. Age not a major factor. -

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 Office).

FREE HOUSE PAINT INSPEC-tion. . .have blistering paint on your house? Wondering how to solve the problem? At no obligation phone us to come out, inspect your home and show you ex-Whep-yfmi^^y Glidden Latex

SPRED HOUSE P.MNT can stop the worry! GLIDDEN DRIVE IN PAINT CENTER, 108 West 10th St. Phone PLaza 2-6887.

Maida For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK Free room, board, aniforms, TV. Gaaranteed jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. DIX AGENCY, 249 W. 34th St., New York.

WANTED TWO L ADIES 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.

MAIDS TO S53 WEEK A-1 LIVE-IN .lOBS

in gay glamorous town. Free TV, room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent, fast service. Write today! A-1 AGFNCY, 100 Main SL. Hempstead. New York

5LA1DSNEW YORK JOBS Better Jobs and better salaries. Free room and board. Carfare sent Reply givinf name, ad-drees, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116th St New York atj.

Help Wanted Male-Female

$2.50 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNess Co., PO.. Box 371, Baltimore, Md.

SUMMER POSITIONS WITH Exceptional earning opportunities. For information, write P. 0. Box 369, Greenville. N. C.

Male Help Wanted

IF YOU ARE 40 TO 60 YEARS old and have difficulty in getting or holding a Job. Rawleigh Retail ing can solve your problem. The more you work, the more you earn. Vacancy in North Eastern Pitt County. Write Rawleighs. Dept., NCE-740-829, Richmond, Va.

For Sale

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers.

DUPLEX -APARTMENT IN

Meadowbrook. $35 month. Contact D.G. Nichols, realtor. Phone PL 2^012.

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 pjn. ^

ESPECULLY FOR VINYL. .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. Belk-Tylers,

FISHING BAIT, SHRIMP, RED worm, crawfish, crickets. Stan-cills Grocery, 1 mile beyond Prison Camp on Belvoir Road, Phone PL 2-6245.

USED 17 CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT Freezer. Will sell for $35 cash Call PL 2-4526.

Autos For Sale

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS-Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For demonstration and especially good trade this month, sec or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5659.

1959 CONSUL "ENGLISH Make, 20,000 miles, very clean Economy car. Can be seen at the College Sunoco Station, Fifth St., Greenville.

Household Supplies

Real Estate For Rent

Tools For Rent

NEWLY PAINTED UNFURNISH-

ed apartment. Two bedrooms, Ihlng room, bath, kitchen-dipette combination, Located across the street from EC College at 500 E. Eighth St. Call Dick Evans. PL 2-2219.

EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOME.

Venetian blinds, duo - therm. Zeigler and gas heaters, garage and garden. Located on Hwy 264, three and a half miles fram Green-viUe. Call 752-5923.

Real Estate For Sale

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store, corner of Eighth and Dickinson Ave.

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or PL 2-1490 at night.

Classified Display

nic:e three bedroom

house In Hillsdale. Small down payment. Price $10,500, Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee at H A. White Si 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,

Resorts For Sale

BEACH COTTAGE, KURE Beach, three minutes from downtown Carolina Beach. Five bedrooms, living room, ktichen and dining room. Easily converted Into duplex apartment. Priced at $6500. Phone PL 2-3807.

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

"Fast Service For Your Every Cleaning Need" Pickup and Delivery Service 111 W. 10th St. PL 2-2276

Bunch's Shoe Shop

is now located at 119 E. Mb St. New heel wheel installed

to tighten and replace heels-Better and more economical service' for you.

Schools-Instructions

Work Wanted

NKW ADDITIONS, RXMODKL-lof, repairs of all Idndi la gua-ral surpcntry work. All work gusraateed. Call PL 8-5781. A.0 jMkao Jr.

For Sal#

S5MM CAMERA AND CARRYING case. Cost new $44, will sell for less than half price. Al condition. Dial PL 2-4081.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Greenville.

IT COSTS NOTHING TO USE A Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

10 X 43 VICTOR MOBILE Home, 1959 model, two bedrooms, automatic washer, electric yer, 2V* ton air conditioner, ii>;.500. Kenneth Daniels, 1400 East lOth St., Hillcrest Trailer Park.

EASY. INEXPENSIVE LESSONS on Modem Rhythm Steel Guitars. Instruction by experienc

ed teacher. Call ^ PL 2-3705 for schedule of night elasaee, Sadler

School of Guitar, Winteryille, N.C.

Classified Display

LADY WANTED FOR GENERAL office work, with knowledge of bookkeeping. Call PL 2-7232 or Eight, PL"2-4633, for appointment.

CORN, CORNPLANT HYBRIDS this year. Speight-Funks G. Also hackets prolific, 2 ear open pollinated. Drums^Hatchery, West End Circle. Greenville.

ELECTROLUX

WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. IL Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 105 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Spring Clearance Sale

If you need 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 con tracts. 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. E>ealer 564.

Complete Electrical Service For installation or repair to residential or commercial systems. call PL 2-2273.

Smith Electric Co.

WANTED

Boys or Girls to deliver The Daily Reflector in Farmville. Leave your name and address at the Farmville Bus Station or Call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.

LAWN MOWERS IH bp CIlatOB qalck staittng eaglaes ea a 22" aiower. We service, sell aai trade aiowera

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Eqaipment Ce,

Lawn & Garden Supplies

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 3-

6870.

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; Olbella, Marigolds, Phlox, Scarlet Sage, Blue Salvia, Rocket Snapdragons, Torena, Large Cactus Zinnias, red, yellow, white and rose; Petunias, all colors. Pine straw and peat moss. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, W. Fifth St. Ext.

HOUSE PAINTS INSIDE AND out. No contract too large or small. All paint supplies. Discount for quantity purchases. Coreys Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems We make complete lnstallatl(Mia in new or exlat-tng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 8-3M1

Money to Loan

120-1600 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

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Peed & Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

CLIFF Say . .

"14 pays to play with WHson 25% discount on baseball and tennis supplies at Edwards Hardware."

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with ixndy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. 8. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evening! or before 8:30 ajn.

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE $5 per case. Contact Levie Sutton, Haddocks Cross Roads, below County Home. Phone PL 6-4177, Ayden.

ONE TON KELVINATOR AIR-conditloner. Practically new. Phone PL 2-2743.

PIANOS

As a spcelsl Iwtrodaetory effer, a $2$$ dIscout wiR be given OB the parchase of the beaatl-fal Wlater SptBet Plaao. Trade-ins aoeepteC

MUSIC ART

PL $-213$

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

-usa,-----

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appiianced and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-9660.

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 Carcdins OrlU.

HOUSES. APARTMINT8, rooms and business property (or rent. Contact Orler Rental Airency. Office located In Room 83, Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

5 ROOM APARTMENT AND 6 room apartment. Both near school. Plumbed for washer. Yard fenced. Phone PL 2-4293.

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 SUPPLT-PURNITURI and appliances 505 Dlcklnaon Ave. Phone PL 8-5225 We ouy sell and trada new and used furniture and appllanom. ^

C. L. LUPTON CO.

**Tev CeaMort la Oar Baalncea

' Phene PL $-8811

Awnings, ahimindm or canvas storm windows and doora. Jalousies and screem, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch tnclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding msterlala.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-furnished apartmenL 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 WARD St. Call PL 8-1056, Joe Saleed

DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.

SEERSUCKER

89c a yard^

Lous Cloth House

WlnterviUe, N.C.

USED TV SETS

Completely reconditioned TV sets. Ideal for second sets or childrens rooms. Prices start

at $29.95.

Greenville TV A Appliance Co. PL 8-2616

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day-or Night

Peel-proof, fume-proof, stain-proof, mildew resi.stant, built-in primer. Government tested

C. L. Lupton Co. "Your Comfort Is Our Business"

W. 5th 6t Ext PL 2-2831

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Pecan trees, lawns, flowers, shrubs, ornamentals, pack-houses for tobacco moth, roaches, water bugs, ants. Guaranteed termite control State license PFW143.

For Complete Pest Control. Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 8-3996

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 Arc Specialists In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Have. Estimates Without Obligation.

Hendrlx-Barnhill

8004 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-4181

Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.

109 E. Third St.

Phone PL 1-7832

Specialists In All Types of Plumbing InsUUation, Remodeling, Repairs, New Work Call Us For The Best Of Service Jackson Water Heaters - Kohler of Kohler Ftxtnrcs

Willard G. Pollard, Owner

DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM furnished batchelor apartment, completely private, with bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

RODGERS M(X)RE SWEET Shop available June 1. 1315 W. Fifth St., cross street In front of Norfleet Tea Room. Apply at 1302 W. Fourth St.

COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC

Beach, two blocks from Amusement -Center, U.i blocks from ocean. Accommodating families and housepartles. For early bookings. call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576.

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED^ ajytment. newly painted. Two bertmcum, Hvdeg room, bftrhcn snd bath. $50 monthly. .Located 704 E. Third St. CaU PL 2-4717.

TEAMWORK ^ eOUNTS!

^Afon-^eulin^

HOUSE PAINT

_ and ^vtfoanMnt

TRIM COLORS

A Great Te am!

AMAZmO EIDIXO! XA8T BBUSHDI6I

PROUDLY BOLD BY

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY 00.

2000 EHukinson Ave.

PL 2^11

Monday, May 1,

Stock Alid Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDAWH'Na Biscuit ......... 8iv* 834

pncea steady to 50 higher. Tops Nat Dairy Pd ...... b.4 ^ 4

0 17*18 at .Nahunta: 16.75-18 at Nat Distillers Wilson; 16.75 17.75 at Ktn.sioii.yNl: Central

' New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive.' Norl & West Newton Grove. 17*17.50 Bethel,No Am Avia

Murirecsboro: 16.75*17.25 Spnng No Paciic

Hope. Rockv Mount; 16.7.5-17 Pembroke; 16.25-17 Smithfield. Dunn;

17.50 Greensboro; 17.25 Clinton.

Rich Square. Fayetteville. Ehza-'bethtown; 17,, Tarboro, Enfield.

Scotland Neck. Albertson. Goldsboro: 16.75 UUingtcMi. Castle

Hayne. Sileh City. ,

lWiIsod cash cattle prices Sdu Railway

t^Ay: Steers an^ heifers, choice Std Brands 23*24 50, good 20.50-22.50, standard,Std Oil Calif 17 20- beef cows 15-17. heavy cut-'Std Oil Ind ters 14-15.50: bulls, lightweights Std Oil NJ 15-15* heavyweights 16*18. Stevens J P

Chip Oil Param Piet Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr

Pure Oil .....

Rep. Stl .....

1 Sears Roebuck

Texaco Inc

R.^LEIGH (API - NCDA> - Textron Inc North Carolina poultry markets:!Union Bag Fryers and broilers steady, farm Un Carbide pnce 13'2.

_ }United Airlines

29*4 30

18>2 18-8

........IIU4 lfU4

.........50 494

.A1% 43H

.........424 434

.........74 794

.........40 40

....54

574

364

.......614

.... 604 604

.........544 .54

62H 634

,54 53

.........534 524

........ 46^4 464

........ 284 29

.1024 1024

.......254 -tlai*

..... .3.94 394

.........1364 138

324 324 i 51

NEW YORK (AP' The stock United Airc market made a fairly sharp gain Doited Fruit in active trading early this after* US Rubber , ..

noon amid signs of further recov-; US Stl ery by business. Caro Chem

The Associated Press average Va El k Pow

of 60 stocks at noon rose MO to 248 60 with industrials up 1.60. rails up .60 and utilities up -60.

W Va. PAP Western Md West Union

Gains of key stocks went from Westing El ............424 434,:

fractions of 2 points or better. ; Winn-DLxie Steels! Motors, rails, chemicals.*; Woolworth coppers, rubbers and other stocksjZcnith Rad related to the business cycle were

..........364 364*

......... 634 674^

........1464 1494;

strongly on the upbeat for the first time in quite a while:

i , . . Highway .. .

A number of electronics and se* ? . ^ i\

lected issues pinpointed by trad-' (Continued from Page 1)

strides. The market rise was by , ^ , accommodate its In-

no means unanimous. Oils, am* hiehwav traffic

crafts and tobaccos were irregu-_ pSf

lar.

Proposed Route

T-. - Toi.irh I Nelsons* proposal would have

U.S. &ee1 and ^ US 313 originate as it inter*

lin g^ed ahoirt 2 apiwe^ 64 and US 13 m

Ford rose* more than a point. poKp-.-on...ne Chrysler picked up a point. 1 * pj-om that point, the - route

American Machine was up 54.

& Foundry

would extend south as follows:

Snate Asked To Give Bob Hope Gold Medal

WASHINGTON (AP) - "Moments'enrtehed byhumor are moments free from hate and ccwi-flict, and therefore valued by mankind," said a Senate resolution today proposing a gold .medal for comedian Bob Hope. 4 The resolution, prepared for introduction by Sen, Stuart Symington, D*Mo., on behalf of 97 senators, cited Hopes "countless miles of travel around the globe" to entertain American troops.

This phase of the rapid fire comedians life already is well known to Americans, particularly those who served overseas during World War II and in Korea.

"Another less known side of Hopes life, Symington said, is that "for many years, quietly but consistently, this American has

been engaged to a career of good works.

Mrs. Brotherton To Conduct Area Census Survey ,

Mrs. Shirley Brotherton will conduct the Current Population Survey here dunng the week of May 15, it w'as announced today by Director Joseph R. Norwood of the . S, Census Bureaus regional field office at Charlotte.

The May Current Population Survey will include special questions on ownersliip of automobiles, home food freezers, automatic clothes dryers and television sets, in addition to the regular inquiries on employment and unemployment.

S3rmington said Hope has appeared in nearly every state on behalf of ohariUble, civic and philanthri>pic groups.

"All over our land.* Symington said, "there are Hoi^ fund-raising foundations for less fortunate people.

The Britlsh-bom entertainer. 58 in two itreeks, attempted to enlist-after the United States entered World War IL He was told he could serve better as ,an entertainer to build morale.

Hope took the advice literally and traveled more than 1 million miles to entertain servicemen adl the way from North Africa to the islands of the Pacific.

His book on the wartime travels, "I Never Left Home," sold more than 1.6 million copies and earned about $175,000 which was turned over to charity.

^ Tpvac Tn i O'er NC Highway 903 through

Kendall. Stokes to an intersection with

H.ghw.ys US 13 and NC II. con.

Hershey

poinu.

tinuing south through Greenville and then over NC 11 through Win-

mnr? a Ayden. Grifton, Kinston

aconda advanced more man ai pjnk Hl

^int. Omer copper shares H1. south over a

industrial aver- P^ved secondary road for about if tm It 691 15 miles to Beaulaville and an

LdrrcdlSh-tdtn.^on with NC 41 .0 WaUac*'

WARM WEATHER , . and although much rain has faUen during the past week, there have been a few sunny hours. Here, Miss Alice Lee Edwards of Greenville, an East Carolina College senior, takes a break during her studying to enjoy the sunshine. She is pictured between the branches of a dogwood tree in Elm Street Park. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)_

De-Emphasis Of Game Suggested

Grand Master

TT g^ve^7nt boX werT un^ and connuing southwesterly over

U S ^vemment bonds were un through White Lake. Eliz-

changed to easy. labethtown, Liimberton and Fair-

Kww YftRK (AP)~1 Dm stocks n^ont to the South Carolma SUtei ralEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m.^ Sanford said today he feels carecise Noon i From the line, .south over SC f^l consideration should be given

41 through Lake View and Mul-through Marion over SC and continuing on SC 41

^ I through Johnsonvllle, Hemming-

..........fi ofii'iway, Andrews, Jamestowm and an

............1R4 T! I intersection with US 17-A.

t.i .........124 1264' Then southwesterly over US 17-

I: w A through Monks Corner. Sum-

tiose ,-sooo ! -

Adim MiUi. ........38', 38',, thrm

Alhed Ch .............58', L

AUli Ctal ............27',; >-A, 4.

Am TOO .....

Atch T&SF

.25

254;;

At] C!oa*t Lin

Art T^aafinincr

41'4

574 i

/\U IveXiUiiiK

Avco Cp .....

194

194i'

Elat & 0 .....

354

654 L

Bendix Corp

644

Beth Stl .....

47 1

Boeing Air

.474

464

Borden Co

644

644 ;

Borg-War ner

394

Burl Ind

184

Burroughs Corp

.....

.334

334!

CaniKHi Mills

.......

684

Caro P&L

........

.564

564

Celaneae Corp

.......

.364

364!,

Champion P&P

Ches S Ohio . .

634

64 L

Chrysler

.424

434 i

Coca Cola

......

.864

874 c

Columbia G&E

254

Coml Ch*edit

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at an intersection with'

Siigbdy Shorter

Nel-S)n points out the proposed

to the possibility of de-emphasizing big time college basketball.

Sanford- said this at his news coniere.nce when questioned about the arrest Of three North Carolina State College basketball players on charges of accepting bribes toj t shave points or throw basketball games.

Sanford, ex officio chairman of the Consolidated University of North Carolina Board of Trustees, was asked if he thought it would

Legion Post To Meet Tomorrow

Pitt County American Legion Post No; 39 will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night at 6:30 at Respes* - Jame* Barbecue House.

This will be a kick-off supper for the sponsoring of the American Legion Junior Baseball team I this seastm.

In conjunction with Armed Forc-les Week. Col. Calvin T, Higg* of I the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing. U. iS Air Force, will be guest speak-er for the evening.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Pitt Abrams; one son, James Turner Abrams of Pinetops; one daughter, Mrs. Murray Fleming of Falkland; seven grandchildren; his father, J. F. Abrams of Tarboro; five brothers, C. F. Abrams and J. F. Abrams Jr., both of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, Paul and Jody Abrams of Norfolk. Va., William Mark Abrams of Wilmingtcm; three sisters, Mrs. Madie Lee

orth-south distance. j l think it would be extremely

Nelson, whose hobby is develop- ^ give careful considera-

highway routes, has been

wning a reality.

He has already contacted many

*rhe Greenville Chamber of

tion to the whole problem." Sanford answered. He said one of the things "that should be considered most carefully is the de-emphasis of basketball."

Asked if any "definite action" was planned in connection with basketball de-emphasis. Sanford said he understood a plan will be presented at a meeting of the

(Commerce, he says. Is playing the UNC trustees May 24,

Asked why he was singling out basketball. Sanford said that it was the thing under considealion at the moment. He said he thought the entire question of athletics should be carefully considered by school officials.

Nelsons newe.st proposal, how-

nearly finalized, reaches aero*.''

and Louisana to

SMASHED 3 OTHERS

' ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP^-Two year-old Carlton Wormley sat alone in the family car on a u.sed car lot as his father talked w'ith a salesman. Suddenly the car rumbled forward and smashed

524 and then pushed the cars automatic transmission into drive, police said. The damage: About

$6.000.

Car Blew Tire, Ran Into Ditch

LUTHER WHITEHURST, Most Illustrious Ferdinand, was elected Grand Master of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters in North Carolina at the annual assembly of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters at a recent meeting.

Whitehurst, who ha.s been active in all pha.ses in Masonic work, since he joined the fraternity, received the Super Excellent Masters degree in 1960.

He is a member of Crown Point Lodge. Number 708, having transfered to that lodge from Greenville Lodge Number 708 when the new* lodge was formed, He served as Crown Point Lodges second master, in 1958.

Funeral Held For Mrs. Richard Parker

Test News Wires For Alert Plan

NEW YORK (AP) - The na

investigation i.s continuing Into | t|ODwide ^radi^ne^^^^ wii^ a late morning wreck which

Colored News

SIMPSONThe fifth and sixth Church on Green St.-in New Beni grade* of Simpson School will Friday at 8 p.m. pre*ent two one-act plays, Love! The regional meeting compo.ses Hits Wlllmr- and Coming Round four districts and is a atrict the Mountain," Tuesday at 7:30 Masonic meeting.

p.m. Mrs. Queenie Taft is director.

The public is invited

W'lley p. Norcott. D D. No. 10 Je.sse W. Williams Jr., Secy.

cau.'^ed an e.stiinated S150 damage to the vehicle involved, according to Investigating Patrolman Howard Winslow.

The officer explained that the vehicle, operated by Koma Hardee Haddock. 23, of Route 2. Ayden. was headed North, toward Greenville at about 6p miles per hour when the right-hand front tire blew out. The^ vehicle left the road, struck a power pole and came to rest in a roadside ditch.

Mrs. Haddock, according to the officer, was taking her mother, Mrs. Helen H. Hardee, also of Route 2, Ayden*(o a doctor in Greenville for treatment of a nose bleed.

Both the women were checked at the ho.spital, Ptl; Winslow reported, then released.

Elder T. T. Platt of Mount Olive

The Senior Choir of Corner- will be guest speaker at revival stone Baptist Church will not re-'that will begin tonight and conti-hearse tonight. Rehearsal will be nue throughout the week at Sel-

held at a later date.

via Chapel FWB Church.

The following choirs and chormses will present the music for the various nights: tonight.

MEET THURSDAY

Tlie board of director.^ of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will meet Thursday night at 7 oclock.

The meeting will be held at the Cinderella Restaurant.

Mrs. Zadie Parker, 81, widow of Richard Parker, died at her home near Vanceboro at 10 oclock Saturday morning following three weeks of Illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Vanceboro Christian' Church Monday afternoon at 2:30 oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Preston Parson, and burial was in the Hanrahan Cemetery near Ayden.

Mrs. Parker was a native of Pitt County and had lived in the Wilmar community for the past 45 years. She was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Mr. Parker died in 1927.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. H. D. Forrest and Mrs. jH- L. Forrest, both of Vanceboro; a son Harry P. Parker of Indio, Calif.; five grandchildren: seven great

grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. Bessie Bowling of New Bern; and a brother, George Harris of*^Ayden,

Funeral Tuesday For John Roy Abrams

Once Hope and hi* troupe n*r--rowly escaped injury when their plane developed engine trouble and crash-landed in a rivei* in Australia. Perhaps mindful of this incident, the resolution said Hopes trip* often .^were made "under dangerous conditions and at great personal risk.

The fifth of six sons of a stonemason. Leslie Townes Hope was bom in Eltham. England. His father brought the family to Cleveland, Ohio, when Hope was 4 and he grew up in that city.

He ha* entertained in radio, television, motion pictures, the legitimate stage, nightclubs and in

The number of television sets ^ dancer in the early

per household is being obtained j {jgys_iiia career as boxer Packy at the request of the Advertising past already ended in defeat

Research Foundation. The infor-

Hope became best known later

mation on automobiles, freezers i pgj-^gpg ^s a comedian expert, at and clothes dryers is being col-' jjjg parry,

lected for the Household Econom-1C.S Re*earch Division of the U S.

Department of Agriculture for use in a study of life jates for selected durable goods.

Questions will cover whether or not the cars and household appliances . were new' or used when purchased and year of purchase.

Liberty Statue Threat Rumored

NEW YORK (AP) Police headquarters alerted its harbor, bomb and waterfront detective units early today after receiving

"No hamlet for me. Just ham." was Ws reply to whether ht sought a role other than comedy. During World War H be was the

only entertainer among M

sons voted into the Living Fame at the Smithsonian Institution.

A.*.... s report that the Statue of Liber

Piu" of AnnapolisTM^ ^ P ^

Poole and Mrs. Ruby Burmmond,

both of Norfolk, Va.

Last Rites Tuesday For George H. Buck

NORFOLK, Va. George H. Buck. 61, died in Lee Memorial Hospital, here, Sunday at 1 p.m. after a short illness. He was the son of the late William P. and Pennie House Buck of Pitt County. He was an employee for 15 years of Burkly Feed Cooperation and was presently employed y Weaver Fertilizer Co. He was a member of the Chesapeake Avenue Methodist Church, a member of the Official Board and the Beacon Bible Class.

Funeral services will be held from the Chesapeake Avenue Methodist Church Tuesday at 11 a.m., conducted by his pastor, Rev. Edward A. Plunkett. Graveside services will be held in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N. C., at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louvera Jackson Buck: one brother, Ben F. Buck of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Edwards and Mrs. W. F. Galloway and* one half-sister. Mrs. Mattie Proctor, all of Grimesland, N. C.

Associated Press and United Press International were taken over by tlTe North American, Defense Command Sunday night for brief testing of a new alert system.

The system will be used in conjunction with the Conelrad plan in which radio stations would switch in time of emergency to two special frequencies to broadcast CivU Defense information.

Under the system,-,the defense command w'ould feetl necessary mformation to the station* through the systems used by AP and UPI to dispatch news to radio stations. "

TARBOROJohn Roy Abrams, 59. died at his home. Rt. 1, Macclesfield. early this morning. He was a member of Pinetops Baptist Church. Waneta Tribe No. 78 Improved Order of Redmen and Crisp Ruritan Club.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the home and burial will follow in the Family Cemetery near the home.

Annual Broom Sale Tonight

They later declared the report "unfounded."

Meadowbrook

TONIG.HT

an all-elecfrle kitchen makes your life easier I

Step 1: meol plonning is easier, whn you have on electric food froezoryour homo groce^ pockod with a "variety of fresh frozen foods;

Greenville Lions will conduct their annual broom sale tonight.

The Lions will offer round, flat and whisk brooms for sale.

Members of the club will meet for dinner at 6 >oclock and the sale will begin immediately following. Jim GillUand is project chairman.

Special Masonic Meeting To Be Held In New Bern May 19

All Masters, Wardens and mem-Mt Calvary Gospel Chorus; Tues bers in District No, 10, located day, ' Philippi Chrl.stian Senior! In Pitt and Martin counties, are Choir; Wednesday. Holy Trinity asked to attend the regional meet-Senior Choir; Thursday, j. a., ing that will be held in New Bern.jNimmo Jubilee Singers of Syca-;

District Deputy of District No.!more Hill Baptist Church; and;

ANGE

BABV

, Rev. W. O. Moore will be host for the meeting to be held at the Guilford Missionary Baptist

Friday. Choir No. 2 of Corner-1 stone Baptjit Church. The public' 1.S invited,^ |

CAN

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DISTILLED LONDON DRY

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Step 2; meal preparotion is simpler, with a modem electric rangethe clean, cool, speedy way to toek three meals a day.

Step 3: dish-woshing is a breeze, with on outomafk electric dishwasher to take over the whole messy {eb of cleaning dishes, silverware, pots and pons.

90 PROOF

JO30

Step 4: gorboge-disposing is no longer a problem, with on electric garbage disposer to whisk owoy food scmps

in a jiffy.

Every step of the wayfrom meal planning te kitchen deon-up^the wonder-wofking oppliaiices to your oil-electric kitchen moko your life easier, moke kitchen work so much simpler.

Plan your kitchen to bt a-electtc sa yon con live better every day, the alNeCtik woy;

Greenville Utilities Comnussion

"Service la Our M<t Important Prodnei"

4/5 QT.

PINT

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DISTJUEO filOII 100% AMUICAN GJUJNrCAlVUT OIST. CO.. I.Y.C. ^